Amend 2 & Suppl to Application for OL Clarifying & Explicitly Stating

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t ' UNITED STATES OF AMERICA \ NUCLEAR REGULATORY COMMISSION ' In the Matter of ) Docket No. 50-508 . ) I WASHINGTON PUBLIC POWER ) SUPPLY SYSTEM ) . (Nuclear Project ) ' i No. 3) ) . ) . ' AMENDMENT AND SUPPLEMENT TO APPLICATION GENERAL INFORMATION - 10CFR50.33 To the Honorable United States Nuclear Regulatory Consnission: k

, this Amendment and Supplement to its Application for licenses under theThe Washington Public Power Supply System (" Supply System") hereby submits i Atomic Energy Act of 1954, as amended, and the rules and regulations issued powerthereunder, to own, possess, use and operate a pressurized water nuclear j i, Sy .em's Nuclear Project No. 3 (WNP-3) site near Satsop in Grays Harborreactor with thermal core power level of 3800 megawatts at the Supply I ; Ccunty, Washington, which application for construction and operating license was10CFR50.33 originally is providedfiled on below.March 5, 1974. The information required by i ' j (a) Name of Applicant. Washington Public Power Supply System

;g. (b) Address. ( Washington3000 99352. George Washington Way, Post Office Box 968, Richland, 1 (c) Description of Business. The Supply System is the applicant for li- ; censes to operate and own (possess title to) the facilities. Pacific ' Puget Sound Power and Light Company (PSP &L) and Washington Water PowerPower and-Light Company (PP&L), Portland General Electric Company (PGE), Companyfacilities as (WWP) their interests are applicants appear for herein. licenses to own (possess title to) the ,

; ; The Supply System is a jeint operating agency and a municipal corpora- I ! visedtion of Code the ofState Washington, of Washington as amended. organized under Chapter 43.52 of the Re- The Supply System is composed of of19 Washington. operating public utility districts and 4 municipalities of the State

, ! by an alien, a foreign corporation or foreign government.The Supply System is not owned, controlled, or dominated Pursuant to ! - i its statutory authority, the Supply System is empowered to acquire, con- ' struct and operate plants and facilities for the generation and transmission of electrical power and energy, but as a supply agency does not i ' distribute power or sell at retail. The management and control of the Supply System including Project No. 3, is vested in an Executive Board. The Executive Board consists of five members of the Board of Directors and six outside directors ~. Three outside directors are selected by the

1 l I j Amendment No. 2 4 10/83 1 of 21 8310190154 831011 PDR ADOCK 05000508 A PDR . . . . . - - . . . . - - . . . . - . . - . - . . . - - - - - _ - - - - . - . - - , - . - , - , , , . , _ . , .

. Board of Directors, and three directors are appointed by the Governor of ' (" the State of Washington. s The full Board of Directors has 23 members, one representing each of the 2 Supply System's member utilities, and has the authority to select the inside members of the Executive Board and to terminate existing projects or authorize new projects. (d) location / Names of Supply System Directors and Principal Officers. The Supply System is a joint operating ~agency and a municipal corporation of the State of Washington. Its principal place of business is 3000 George Washington Way, Richland, Washington 99352. The names and addresses of the Directors and print.ipal officers of the Supply System, all of whom ' are citizens of the U.S., are as follows:

EXECUTIVE BOARD

] Carl M. Halvorson Chairman - Executive Board 10626 S.W. Barbur Blvd. Box 1449 Portland, OR 97207 Donald R. Clayhold Secretary - Executive Board Assistant M nager and Chief ! Engineer l Benton County PUD | 524 South Auburn Street (' P.O. Box 6270 g Kennewick, WA 99336 Cornelius R. Duffie 715 S.W. Morrison Street Suite 910E Portland, OR 97205 Paul J. Nolan Director Department of Public Utilities Light Division City of Tacoma P.O. Box 11007 Tacoma, WA 98411

| Robert C. Olsen Commissioner Mason County PUD No. 3 , I 901 Cloquallum Road l Elma, WA 98541

O Amendment No. 2 2 of 21 10/83

. , _ . . _ _ , _ - - - - _ - . _ . . , . _ - , , _ , - , , . . _ _ , ,, ,..,,..-_, , .._,,,m- , - _ , , , , . _ - , , , , , ~ . , _ . . . . , - - . . _ , . - . . , _ , , - , , EXECTIVE BOARD_ (Cont 'd) O Howard B. Richman Commissioner Cowlitz County PUD 960 Commerce Longview, WA 98632 Frank Ward Vice Chairman Executive Board RFD 2, Box 116 Goldendale, WA 98620 _ Louis H. Winnard

P.O. Box 480508 Los Angeles, CA 90048 NOTE: 2 to be filled by the Governor of Washington StateThere are 3 Vacant Executive Board positions as of October 1983 I to be filled by the Board of Directors

BOARD OF DIRECTORS

_Benton _ Ferry { Donald R. Clayhold | P.O. Box 6270 William G. Kuehne Kennewick, WA 99336 Keller, WA 99140

_Chelan Franklin Robert O. Keiser Box 456 Kenneth R. Cochrane Chelan, WA 98816 Vice President Kahlotus, WA 99335 Clallam _ Grant Larry Haas 1363 Eden Valley Road Vera Claussen Port Angeles, WA 98362 Secretary Rt.1, 2455 Braeburn Drive Soap Lake, WA 98851 Clark Grays Harbor Paul Runyan Assistant Secretary Tom Casey 327 N.E. 4th 303 North 3rd Camas, WA 98607 Montesano, WA 98563

Amendment No. 2 10/83 3 of 21

_ - _ - - _ _ - - BOARD OF DIRECTORS (Cont'd) O ' Q Cowlitz Kittitas Howard B. Richman Roger Sparks President Rt. 1, Box 950 1241 Spruce Street Ellensburg, WA 98537 Longview, WA 98632

Douglas Klickitat

Howard Prey Frank N. Ward Drawer A RF0 2, Box 116 Orondo, WA 98843 Goldendale, WA 98620

Ellensburg Lewis Larry Nickel John Kostick 704 E. Seventh 851 North Fork Road Ellensburg, WA 98926 Chehalis, WA 98352

Mason #3 Skamania Robert C. Olsen Parker Knight 901 Cloquallum Road P.O. Box 417

. Elma, WA 98541 Stevenson, WA 98648

Okanogan Snohomish ' Raymond E. Colbert Matt Dillon Box 39 4409 - 80th St. S.W. Oroville, WA 98844 Everett, WA 98203

~ Pacific Tacoma Elmer Roloff Paul J. Nolan Star Rcate P.O. Box 11007 11waco, WA 98624 Tacoma, WA 98411

Richland Wahkiakum

Thomas M. Logston David L. Myers P.O. Box 190 58 Eden Lane Richland, WA 99352 Rosburg, WA 98643 Seattle

Joe Recchi 1015 - 3rd Avenue Seattle, WA 98104 O | Amendment No. 2 4 of 21 10/83 ,-

.,,rr------, - , . ~ , - ,w ,c.vrv ------,w ww -e.<---=,. e-e.--r-+ ,-e we-men--++*- e-- v-= - ----w e +- - _ . _ _ _ . _ - .

SENIOR ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF

D. W. Mazur 3000 George Washington Way Managing Director Richland, WA 99352

A. Squire 3000 George Washington Way Duputy Managing Director Richland, WA 99352

R. A. Delorenzo 3000 George Washington Way Project No. 1 Program Director Richland, WA 99352

C. S. Carlisle 3000 George Washington Way Project No. 2 Program Director Richland, WA 99352

A. D. Kohler P.O. Box 1223 Project No. 3 Program Director Elma, WA 98541

R. C. Boldt 3000 George Washington Way Project Nos. 4 and 5 Program Richland, WA 99352 ) Termi. nation Program Director J. D. Perko 3000 George Washington Way Treasurer / Chief Financial Richland, WA 99352

. Officer | | G. E. C. Doupe 3000 George Washington Way Chief Counsel Richland, WA 99352

' J. J. Wentz 3000 George Washington Way Internal Auditing Manager Richland, WA 99352

(e) Location / Names of Pacific Power & Light Directors and Principal ' Officers Pacific Power & Light Company is an investor-owned utility incorporated in the State of Maine. Pacific Power & Light Company is not owned, controlled or dominated by an alien, a foreign corporation or a foreign government. Its principal place of business is Public Service Building, Portland, Oregon 97204. The names and addresses of the Directors and princpal officers, all of whom are citizens of the U.S., are as follows:

,i DIRECTORS Charles M. Binkley Alaska Riverways, Inc. Box G/ College Fairbanks, Alaska 99708

O Amendment No. 2 5 of 21 10/83

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- , - - - , . - . . - , - . . - - - , , , , - _ , . - - . - , - . - - - - . . ~ . . . . _ - - . . - . - - - m. DIRECTORS (CONT'D) C. M. Bishop, Jr. Pendleton Woolen Mills 218 S.W. Jefferson Street Portland, Oregon 97201 F. Paul Carlson Oregon Graduate Center 19600 N.W. Walker Road Beaverton, Oregon 97006

G. Eldon Drennan Pacific Power & Light Company 920 S.W. Sixth Avenue- Portland, Oregon 97204

t Don C. Frisbee Pacific Power & Light Company ! 920 S.W. Sixth Avenue Portland, Oregon 97204

! John C. Hampton Hampton Tree Farms and Affiliated Companies 400 Sunset Business Park 9400 S.W. Barnes Road Portland, Oregon 97225 Stanley K. Hathaway Hathaway, Speight and Kunz 2424 Pioneer Avenue Cheyenne, Wyoming 82001

' / Betty E. Hawthorne 144 N.W. 29th Street (O# Corvallis, Oregon 97330

Conrad F. Lundgren 844 Woodland Avenue Kalispell, Montana 59901 Louis B. Perry Standard Insurance Company P.O. box 711 Portland, Oregon 97207

Kenneth W. Self 17755 South Upper Cherry Lane Lake Oswego, Oregon 97034 Eugene L. Shields Shields Bag & Printing Company

| P.O. Box 9848 Yakima, Washington 98909

A. W. Sweet Western Bank | P.O. Box 1099 ' Coos, Bay, Oregon 97420

! O Amendment No. 2 6 of 21 10/83

__ DIRECTORS (CONT'D)

Howard Vollum Tektronix, Inc. P.O. Box 500, Y3-214 Beaverton, Oregon 97077

Roy A. Young Managing Director Boyce Thompson Institute for Plant Research at Cornell University Tower Road Ithaca, New York 14853

DIRECTORS EMERITUS

Albert S. Cummins Madison House, Apt. 217 ' 2979 Barnett Road Medford, Oregon 97501 Jchn Dierdorff Pacific Power & Light Company Room 1200 920 S.W. Sixth Avenue Portland, Oregon 97229

C. Howard Lane 447 N.W. Skyline Boulevard Portland, Oregon 97229 Paul F. Murphy 8019 Sacajawea Way Wilsonville, Oregon 97070 ' T. F. Sandoz 1320 - 15th Street Astoria, Oregon 97103

Donald Sherwood Pioneer Investment Company P.O. Box 1517 ' Walla Walla, Washington 99362

0FFICERS - ELECTRIC OPERATIONS

, Don C. Frisbee Pacific Power & Light Company Chairman of the Board and 920 S.W. Sixth Avenue Chief Executive Officer Portland, Oregon 97204 G. Eldon Drennan Pacific Power & Light Company Vice Chairman 920 S.W. Sixth Avenue Portland, Oregon 97204

David F. Bolender Pacific Power & Light Company President - Electric Operations 920 S.W. Sixth Avenue Portland, Oregon 97204 o Amendment No. 2 7 of 21

, 10/83

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(m 0FFICERS - ELECTRIC OPERATIONS (CONT'D) ( ) D. Clifford Jones Pacific Power & Light Company ''~' Senior Vice President 920 S.W. Sixth Avenue Portland, Oregon 97204

Robert W. Moench Pacific Power & Light Company Senior Vice President 920 S.W. Sixth Avenue Portland, Oregon 97204

Bruce G. Beaudoin Pacific Power & Light Company Vice President 2840 East Yellowstone (P.O. Box 720) Casper, Wyoming 82601

M. Wayne Goin Pacific Power & Light Company Vice President P.O. Box 1288 Yakima, Washington 98907

Elwood B. Hedberg Pacific Power & Light Company Vice President 920 S.W. Sixth Avenue Portland, Oregon 97204

Robert F. Lanz Pacific Power & Light Company Vice President 920 S.W. Sixth Avenue Portland, Oregon 97204

s R. B. Lisbakken Pacific Power & Light Company '',/ Vice President 920 S.W. Sixth Avenue Portland, Oregon 97204

James F. Pienovi Pacific Power & Light Company Vice President 920 S.W. Sixth Avenue Portland, Oregon 97204

Frederic D. Reed Pacific Power & Light Company Vice President 920 S.W. Sixth Avenue Portland, Oregon 97204

: J. M. Samper Pacific Power & Light Company Vice President 920 S.W. Sixth Avenue Portland, Oregon 97204

E. E. Smith Pacific Power & Light Company Vice President P.O. Box 1148 | Medford, Oregon 97501

Robert M. Smith Pacific Power & Light Company Vice President 920 S.W. Sixth Avenue Portland, Oregon 97204

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Amendment No. 2 8 of 21 10/83

. _ _ _ _ . - ______. _ - ______. ._. (3 OFFICERS - ELECTRIC OPERATIONS (CONT'D) \") Glen W. Spicer Pacific Power & Light Company Vice President 920 S.W. Sixth Avenue Portland, Oregon 97204

John Melinchuk Pacific Power & Light Company Vice President 920 S.W. Sixth Avenue Portland, Oregon 97204

Warne Nunn Pacific Power & Light Company Corporate Secretary 920 S.W. Sixth Avenue Portland, Oregon 97204 Larry A. Olson Pacific Power & Light Company Treasurer 920 S.W. 5ixth Avenue Portland, Oregon 97204

J. T. Watson Pacific Power & Light Company Controller 920 S.W. Sixth Avenue Portland, Oregon 97204 Dexter E. Martin Pacific Power & Light Company Assistant Secretary 920 S.W. Sixth Avenue Portland, Oregon 97204 Sally A. Nofziger Pacific Power & Light Company Assistant Secretary 920 S.W. Sixth Avenue \v Portland, Oregon 97204 George D. Rives Pacific Power & Light Company Assistant Secretary 920 S.W. Sixth Avenue Portland, Oregon 97204

R. A. Sampson Pacific Power & Light Company Assistant Secretary 920 S.W. Sixth Avenue Portland, Oregon 97204 T. L. Selliken Pacific Power & Light Company Assistant Secretary 920 S.W. Sixth Avenue Portland, Oregon 97204 Patrick J. Simpson Pacific Power & Light Company Assistant Secretary 920 S.W. Sixth Avenue Portland, Oregon 97204

C. K. Ferguson Pacific Power & Light Company Assistant Secretary 920 S.W. Sixth Avenue Portland, Oregon 97204

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' Amendment No. 2 9 of 21 10/83

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0FFICERS - ELECTRIC OPERATIONS (CONT'D) John C. Peterson Pacific Power & Light Company Assistant Treasurer 920 S.W. Sixth Avenue Portland, Oregon 97204

(f) location / Names of Portland General Electric Directors and Principal Officers Portland General Electric Company is an investor-owned utility incorpor-

, ated in the State of Oregon. Portland General Electric is not cened, controlled, or dominated by an alien, a foreign corporation or a foreign government. Its principal place of business is 121 S.W. Salmon, Portland, Oregon 97204. The names and addresses of the Directors and principai officers, all of whom are citizens of the U.S., are as follows:

DIRECTORS

< Warrent W. Braley Partner ' Braley & Graham P.O. box 25367 Portland, Oregon 97225

Peter J. Brix Chairman Knapton Corp.

, 9030 N.W. St. Helens Road

, P.O. Box 03018 * Portland, Oregon 97203 ;

! Gweneth E. Gamble Television Producer-Host K0AP, KPTV 2161 S.W. Laurel Portland, Oregon 97201 William J. Linblad President Portland General Electric Company 121 S.W. Salmon Street Portland, Oregon 97204 Ernest H. Miller President Mortgage Bancorporation P.O. Box 230 Salem, Oregon 97308

Richard G. Reiten President arid Chief Operating Officer Nicolai Company 500 N.E. Multnomah Portland, Oregon 97232

Amendment No. 2 10 of 21 10/83

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DIRECTORS (CONT'D) Robert W. Roth President V Jantzen Incorporated P.O. Box 3001 Portland, Oregon 97208

John L. Schwabe Attorney Schwabe, Williamson, Wyatt, Moore & Roberts 12th Floor, Stadard Plaza Bldg. Portland, Oregon 97204 Robert H. Short Chairman of the Board and Chief Executive Officer i Portland General Electric Company 121 S.W. Salmon Street Portland, Oregon 97204

Earl Wantland President Tektronix, Incorporated P.O. box 500 Beaverton, Oregon 97077

Frank M. Warren Portland General Electric Company 121 S.W. Salmon Street Portland, Oregon 97204

William W. Wessinger Chairman B1itz-Weinhard Company * 1133 W. Burnside Street Portland, Oregon 97209

. Robert J. Wilhelm President Wilhelm Trucking Company 3250 N.W. St. Helens Road Portland, Oregon 97210 Joseph L. Williams Vice Chairman of the Board Portland General Electric Company 121 S.W. Salmon Street Portland, Oregon 97204

| | Ralph E. Williams Rm. 333, North Pacific Building 917 S.W. Oak Street

. Portland, Oregon 97205 | | OFFICERS t Robert H. Short 121 S.W. Salmon Street Chairman of the Board and Portland, Oregon 97204 Chief Executive Officer O Amendment No. 2 11 of 21 10/83

- . - . , . . - - -. --___ _ , . . - . .,. - . - _ _ - . - - - . - . ,. . - - -0FFICERS (CONT'D) William J. Linblad 121 S.W. Salmon Street President Portland, Oregon 97204

Joseph L. Williams 121 S.W. Salmon. Street Vice Chairman of the Board Portland, Oregon 97204

James W. Durham 121 S.W. Salmon Street Senior Vice President, Portland, Oregon 97204 General Counsel and Secretary Ken. L. Harrison 121 S.W. Salmon Street Senior Vice President & Portland, Oregon 97204 Chief Financial Officer Charles L. Heinrich 121 S.W. Salmon Street Senior Vice President Portland, Oregon 97204 Glen E. Bredemeier 121 S.W. Salmon Street Vice President Portland, Oregon 97204 Leo E. Chaffin 121 S.W. Salmon Street Vice President & General Portland, Oregon 97204 Division Manager Charles Goodwin, Jr. 121 S.W. Salmon Street

, Vice President Portland, Oregon 97204 Douglas E. Heider 121 S.W. Salmon Street Vice President Portland, Oregon 97204

C. D. Hobbs 121 S.W. Salmon Street Vice President Portland, Oregon 97204 ' Leslie E. Hodel 121 S.W. Salmon Street Vice President Portland, Oregon 97204 Wayne A. Huddleston 121 S.W. Salmon Street

; Vice President Portland, Oregon 97204 William June 121 S.W. Salmon Street Vice President & Treasurer Portland, Oregon 97204 Hillman Lueddemann, Jr. 121 S.W. Salmon Street Vice President & Asst. to Portland, Oregon 97204 the Chairman Don R. Miller 121 S.W. Salmon Street Portland, Oregon 97204 , Vice President |

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Amendment No. 2 12 of 21 10/83 .

em OFFICERS (CONT'D) - E. Kay Stepp 121 S.W. Salmor. Street Vice President Portland, Oregon 97204

F. D. Weiden 121 S.W. Salmon Street Vice President Portland, Oregon 97204

Bart D. Withers 121 S.W. Salmon Street Vice President Portland, Oregon 97204

James N. Woodcock 121 S.W. Salmon Street Vice President & Controller Portland, Oregon 97204

Alvin Alexanderson 121 S.W. Salmon Street Assistant Secretary Portland, Oregon 97204

Warren Hastings 121 S.W. Salmon Street Assistant Secretary Portland, Oregon 97204

(g) Location / Names of Puget Sound Power & Light Directors and Principal Officers * Puget Sound Power & Light Company Company is an investor-owned utility incorporated in the State of Washington. Puget Sound Power & Light is not owned, controlled, or dominated by an alien, a foreign corporation, or a foreign government. Its principal place of business is Puget Power !O) Building, Bellevue, Washington 98009. The names and addresses of the Directors and principal officers, all of whom are citizens of the U.S., are as foflows:

DIRECTORS

Douglas P. Beighle The Boeing Company P.O. Box 3707 Seattle, Washington 98124

| Charles W. Bingham Weyerhaeuser Company ' Tacoma, Washington 98477

John H. Dunkak, III Georgia Pacific Corporation Bellingham Division

| P.O. Box 1236 Bellingham, Washington 98225 | John W. Ellis Puget Sound Power & Light Company Puget Power Building Bellevue, Washington 98009

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| Amendment No. 2 13 of 21 10/83

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DIRECTORS (CONT'0) Nancy L. Jacob Graduate School of Business O Administration Department of Finance DJ-10 University of Washington Seattle, Washington 98195 John H. King Puget Sound Power & Light Company Puget Power Building Bellevue, Washington 98009

John N. Nordstrom Nordstrom Inc. 1501 Fifth Avenue Seattle, Washington 98101 Robert D. O'Brien c/o Univar Corporation 1600 North Building Seattle, Washington 98104

Holt W. Webster Airborne Freight Corporation P.O. box 662 Seattle, Washington 98111 R. Kirk Wilson Thrifty Foods, Inc. P.O. Box 265 Burlington, Washington 98233

0FFICERS J. W. Ellis Puget Power Building

, President and Chief Executive Bellevue, Washington 98009 | Officer John H. King Puget Power Building Senior Vice President - Bellevue, Washington 98009 Chief Financial Officer i David H. Knight Puget Power Building Senior Vice President - Bellevue, Washington 98009 Operations Robert C. Wing Puget Power Building Senior Vice President Bellevue, Washington 98009 Ronald G. Bailey Puget Power Building Vice President - Power Systems Bellevue, Washington 98009

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| Amendment No. 2 14 of 21 10/83

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0FFICERS (CONT'D) Puget Power Building , Ronald P. Ernst Vice President - Corporate Bellevue, Washington 98009 Planning

Robert W. Evans , Puget Power Building Vice President - Divison and Bellevue, Washington 98009 ~ Customer Services Neil L. McReynolds Puget Power Building Vice President - Corporate Bellevue, Washington 98009 Relations

Robert V. Myers , Puget Power Building Vice President - Engineering Bellevue, Washington 98009 and Operations

Russel E. Olson Puget Power Building Vice President and Treasurer Bellevue, Washington 98009

Richard R. Sonstelie . Puget Power Build'.ng Senior Vice President Bellevue, Washington 98009 Finance - Riched H. Swartzell Puget Power Building Vice President - Budget and Bellevue, Washington 98009 Corporate Services

Wilbur E. Watson i Puget Pov.er Building Secretary c Bellevue, Washington 98009

Bruce M. Holm < Puget Power Building Controller Bellevue,' Washington 98009

Robert C. Wood Puget Power Building Assistant Controller / Assistant Bellevue, Washington 98009 Treasurer Puget Power Building j Donald J. McGinnis ' Assistant Controller Bellevue, Washington 98009 John H. Story Puget Power Building Assistant Controller Bellevue, Washington 98009

Amendment No. 2 15 of 21 10/83

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(h) Location / Names of The Washington Water Power Directors and Principal O Officers The Washington Water Power Company is an investor-owned utility incorporated in the State of Washington. The Washington Water Power is not owned, controlled, or dominated by an alien, a foreign corporation, or a foreign government. Its principal place of business is P.O. Box 3727, E 1411 Mission Avenue, Spokane, Washington 92220. The names and addresses of the Directors and principal officers, all of whom are citizens of the U.S., are as follows:

DIRECTORS

Rodney G. Aller P.O. Box 406 Lakeville, Connecticut 06039

Duane B. Hagadone P.O. Box l'78 Coeur d'Alene, Idaho 83814

Edward W. Kiemle 315 Washington Mutual Bldg. Spokane, Washington 99201

James B. McMonigle P.O. Box 613 Lewiston, Idaho 83501

James A. Poore, Jr. 1341 Harrison Avenue Butte, Montana 59701

Paul A. Redmond P.O. Box 3727 Spokane, Washington 99220

Margaret C. Ross West 3202 Grandview Avenue Spokane, Washington 99204

W. J. Satre P.O. Box 3727 Spokane, Washington 99220

Eugene Thompson Route 1, Box 56 Moscow, Idaho 83843

0FFICERS

W. J. Satre E. 1411 Mission Avenue President and Chairman of Spokane, Washington 99202 the Board

P. A. Redmond E. 1411 Mission Avenue Executive Vice President Spokane, Washington 99202 D. L. Olson E. 1411 Mission Avenue Senior Vice President - Resources Spokane, Washington 99202 O V

Amendment No. 2 16 of 21 10/83

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OFFICERS (CONT'D) J. R. Harvey E. 1411 Mission Avenue Vice President - Operations Spokane, Washington 99202

H. E. Odean E. 1411 Mission Avenue Vice President - Finance Spokane, Washington 99202 J. P. Buckley E. 1411 Mission Avenue Vice President - Public Affairs Spokane, Washington 99202 and Secretary

. W. L. Bryan E. 1411 Mission Avenue

Vice President - Power Supply Spokane, Washington 99202 ,

R. T. McLendon E. 1411 Mission Avenue Vice President - Gas Supply Spokane, Washington 99202 0. 1. Quarta E. 1411 Mission Avenue Vice President - Employee Spokane, Washington 99202 Relations and Administrative Services

J. R. Piedmont E. 1411 Mission Avenue Vice President - Public Relations Spokane, Washington 99202 J. E. Eliassen E. 1411 Mission Avenue i Treasurer Spokane, Washington 99202 d H. R. Reinhardt E. 1411 Mission Avenue Controller Spokane, Washington 99202 L. O. Falk E. 1411 Mission Avenue Assistant Secretary Spokane, Washington 99202

R. L. Siefken E. 1411 Mission Avenue Assistant Treasurer Spokane, Washington 99202 Pursuant to the Applications of the Supply System dated March 5, 1974, the Nuclear Regulatory Commission ("NRC") issued Construction Permit No. i I CPPR-154 to the Supply System for the construction of the Supply System's Nuclear Project No. 3 ("WNP-3"). WNP-3 is located in eastern | Grays Harbor County, Washington. The location is approximately 3 miles ! south of the town of Satsop, Washington. The Project will use a pressurized water reactor with a two-loop reactor coolant system. It will be designed for a core power level of approximately 3800 megawatts thermal. The Supply System has full responsibility for the design, construction, testing and operation of WNP-3. The project will be operated by the Supply System. Seventy percent of WNP-3 will be financed, constructed and owned by the Supply System.

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Amendment No. 2 17 of 21 10/83

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1 4 The remaining 30 percent of WNP-3 that is owned by the investor-owned ; utilities is owned 10% by PP&L, 10% by PGE, 5% by PSP &L, and 5% by WWP. i ; (1) Class of License Applied For. The Supply System seeks from the

| Commission. ; j (1) A Class 103 operating license as defined by 10CFR50.22, authorizing Applicant to own, possess, use and operate WNP-3, for which a * construction permit has been issued, said operating license to run | ; for a period for forty years commencing with the date of issuance. | I (2) Such additional source (10CFR Part 40), special nuclear (10CFR

, ' Part 70) and by-product material licenses (10CFR Part 30) and any other licenses as may be necessary and appropriate to the acquisition, construction, possession and operation of WNP-3.

, (j) Financial Qualifications. The recent rule change (Federal Register, Vol. 47, No. 62. FR""T3750-13754, March 31,1982) eliminated review of | finanical qualifications for utilities seeking to operate an electrical ', generating facility. J (k) Emergency Plans. Radiological emergency response plans of Washington i State and local governmental entities that are wholly or partially with- , ! in the plume exposure pathway and ingestion pathway Emergency Planning ' ' Zones have been submitted under separate cover. (1) Completion Dates. The WNP-3 construction permit expires on January 1, 1985. The original OL application indicated that the offical fuel load ' date was June 1986. The present construction delay, of which the com- a' mission was informed via letter #G03-83-0544, G. C. Sorensen to H. R. Denton, dated 07 12-83, has r'endered this date uncertain. At an appro- ' priate time Applicant will submit a request to amend the construction permit to extend the completion date. , (m) Regulatory Agencies. The Supply System does not engage in the distribu- | tion of power to retail customers. It is authorized, among other i things, to acquire, construct and operate plants, works and facilities for the generation and transmission of power to utilities. The Supply System does not have " rates", but is reimbursed for the costs of each project by the Participants therein. In any event, as a municipal corporation of the State of Washington, the Supply System is not under the jurisdiction of any regulatory agency having control over " rates and services" incidental to the proposed activity. The Federal Energy Regulatory Commission, 825 North Capital Street, N.E. Washington, D. C. 20002, has jurisdiction over the wholesale rates and ' services and/or certain other matters with respect to the four investor- owned utilities, as do or may the following state regulatory agencies, | as noted respectively hereinafter:

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- Amendment No. 2 18 of 21 10/83 .

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Pacific Power & Light (1) California Public Utilities Comission,

4 Company State Building, Civic Center, ' O San Francisco, California. , (2) Public Utility Comissioner of Oregon,

, Public Service Building, Salem, Oregon 97301. , t (3) Washington Utilities & Transportation

. Comission, I Highway-Licenses Building, . Olympia, Washington 98504. t 4 (4) Public Service Comission of Montana, 1227 lith Avenue, ' Helena, Montana 59601.

1 (5) Idaho Public Utilities Commission, j Statehouse, j Boise, Idaho 83720. ' (6) Wyoming Public Service Comission, 217 Supreme Court Building, n Cheyenne, Wyoming 82001. Portland General Electric (1) Public Utility Comissioner of Oregon, Company Public Services Building, Salem, Oregon 97301.

1 Puget Sound Power & Light (1) Washington Utilities & Transportation Company Comission, ' Highway-Licenses Building, . Olympia, Washington 98504. (2) Public Service Comission of Montana, ' 1227 - lith Avenue, Helena, Montana 59601. , , (3) Public Utility Comissioner of Oregon, Public Service Building, < Salem, Oregon 97301.

Washington Water Power (1) Washington Utilities & Transportation i Company Commission, ! Highway-Licenses Building, Olympia, Washington 98504. , (2) Idaho Public Utilities Comission, ! - Statehouse,

. Boise, Idaho 83720.

| O Amendment No. 2 19 of 21

10/83 , i I

, - - ..~.,m ,,c.,, - , m. , ,-.my. ..-.-,,--.,---,----~--,,----_.,,,-,_,,,,....-.,.,.--,,,,,,...m,,,..-,-,,w.,-yw.,w-, - v+- ,-,. ww w w w w-wc -v.-,,,.,.w,- 4

(n) Restricted Data. No restricted data or other classified information ( (defense information) is involved in this application and it is not ex- t pected that any will become involved. However, in the event that it ' does, the Applicant will appropriately segregate and safeguard such information and will not permit any individual to have access to Re- stricted Data until the appropriate United States agency shall have made an investigation and report to the NRC on the character, associations and loyalty of such individual, and the NRC shall have determined that permitting such person to have access to Restricted Data will not endan- ger the common defense and security.

Trade and News Publications. A list of trade and news publications which are considered appropriate to give reasonable notice of the application is set forth below: Walla Walla Union Bulletin Seattle Times First and Poplar Street Fairview N. & John Walla Walla, Washington 99362 Seattle, Washington 98109

The Idaho Statesman Tri-City Herald 300 No. 6th Street 107 No. Cascade Boise, Idaho 83702 Kennewick, Washington 99336 Yakima Herald Republic The Oregonian 114 No. 4th Street 1320 S.W. Broadway Yakima, Washington 98901 Portland, Oregon 97201 p Seattle Post-Intelligencer Spokesman Review s 6th & Wall W. 927 Riverside 'y Seattle, Washington 98101 Spokane, Washington 99201

Portland Journal of Commerce Daily Journal of Commerce Portland, Oregon 97200 83 Colunbia Seattle, Washington 98101

Aberdeen Daily World Centrailia Daily Chronicle 315 S. Michigan Post Office Box 580 Aberdeen, Washington 98520 Centralia, Washington 98531

Montesano Vidette Olympian P.O. box 671 State Avenue & Capital Way Montesano, Washington 98563 Olympia, Washington 98501

Elma Chronicle Tacoma News Tribune 1112 No. Third Street 711 S. Helens Avenue Elma, Washington 98541 Tacoma, Washington 98401 Siskiyou Daily News Daily Inter Lake 310 S. Broadway 300 First Avenue W. Yreka, California 96097 Kalispell, Montana 59901

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Amendment No. 2 20 of 21 10/83

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Star Tribune Wyoming State Tribune 111 S. Jefferson Street 110 East 17th Street [( ,]/ Casper, Wyoming 92601 Cheyenne, Wyoming 82001

Comunications Regarding Application. It is requested that all orders, notices, papers and other communications issued by the Comission in connection with this application be mailed and delivered to: Mr. D. W. Mazur, Managing Director Washington Public Power Supply System 3000 George Washington Way Post Office Box 968 - Richland, Washington 99352

and Nicholas S. Reynolds, Esq. DEBEV0ISE & LIBERMAN 1200 Seventeenth Street, N.W. Suite 700 Washington, D. C. 20036

and G. E. Craig Doupe, Esq. Washington Public Power Supply System 3000 George Washington Way [ ' Post Office Box 968 Richland, Washington 99352

Wherefore, the Supply System requests that the Comission issue (1) a Class 103 license authorizing the applicants to own, possess, use and operate WIP-3. Said operating license to run for a period of forty years comencing with the date of issuance, and (ii) such by-product, source and special nuclear material licenses as may be appropriate for WNP-3.

Amendment No. 2 21 of 21 10/83

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! ( INFORMATION FOR ANTITRUST REVIEW l 0F OPERATING LICENSE APPLICATION FOR 1 WASHINGTON PUBLIC POWER SUPPLY SYSTEM'S NUCLEAR PR0dtCT NO. 3

Pursuant to NRC Regulatory Guide 9.3, the Washington Public Power Supply System ' herewith submits certain information to the NRC Staff for its antitrust review i of the operating license application for our Nuclear Project No.3 ("WNP-3"). The Pacific Northwest is a region which has had and continues to have a high degree of coordination between the various utilities in the generation and transmission of electric power, and the participation in WNP-3 reflects this coordination. This high degree of coordination has been noted by the Attorney General in his advice letter with respect to WNP-3 dated January 29, 1975, and in his advice letters with respect to Nuclear Projects Nos. 2, 1, 4 and 5 : ("WNP-2," "WNP-1," "WNP-4," and "WNP-5," respectively. ) If ' There are 103 Participants in WNP-3, of which 28 are municipalities, 26 are public utility districts, 2 are irrigation districts and 47 are cooperatives. AllPower 103 Administration Participants are ("Bonneville" statutory) preference. The total capability customers of WNP-3of the Bonneville has been sold to the. Participants and four investor-owned utility companies. The investor-owned companies and co-applicants are Pacific Power & Light Com- pany (PP&L), Portland General Electric Company (PGE), Puget Sound Power & Light Company (PSP &L), and Washington Water Power Company (WWP). The companies col- i lectively own 30% of WNP-3, divided 10, 10, 5 and 5% respectively. The Supply System is not a utility in the traditional sense of having distri- ; bution or retail customers. Rather, it functions as a joint operating agency on a cost reimbursement (not a rate) basis. In these circumstances and because of the high level of cooperation and coordination existing in the region, the Chief Antitrust Counsel for the NRC Staff determined, after discussions with counsel for the Supply System, that certain modifications to the information requested in Regulatory Guide 9.3 were appropriate for the WNP-2 operating license antitrust review. Similarily, the in- formaticn submitted herewith follows Regulatory Guide 9.3, as modified by the Staff for this submittal.

-1/ I See(for WNP-1),advice letters February dated 13, January 1975, for (24,1972,)(for WNP-4 , and WNP-2), July 12, 1976April 19,1974,(for WNP-5).

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I p Regulatory Guide 9.3 provides, in part, as follows: i, x 1. To assist the regulatory staff in its review, an applicant for a license to operate a commercial nuclear power plant should consider the following items and any related changes that have occurred or are planned to occur since submission of the construction permit application:

a. Anticipated excess or shortage in generating capacity resources not expected at the construction permit stage. Reasons for the excess or shortage along with data on how the excess will be allocated, distributed, or otherwise utilized or how the shortage will be obtained. b. New power pools or coordinating grouos or changes in structure, activities, policies, practices, or membership of power pools or coordinating groups in which the licensee was, is, or will be a participant. c. Changes in transmission with respect to (1) the nuclear plant, (2) interconnections, or (3) connections to wholesale customers.

d. Changes in the ownership or contractual allocation of the output of the nuclear facility. Reasons and basis for such changes should be included. e. Changes in design, provisions, or conditicns of rate schedules and s reasons for such changes. Rate increases or decreases are not necessary.

f. List of all (1) new wholesale customers, (2) transfers from one rate schedule to another, including copies of schedules not previously furnished, (3) changes in licensee's service area, and (4) licensee's acquisition or mergers,

g. List of those generating capacity additions comitted for operation after the nuclear facility, including ownership rights or power output allocations.

h. Summary of requests or indications of interest by other electric power wholesale or retail distributors, and licensee's response, for any type of electric service or cooperative venture or study.

2. Licensees whose construction permits include conditions pertaining to antitrust aspects should list and discuss those actions or policies which have been implemented in accordance with such conditions. In response to Paragraph 1.a. In April 1982, Bonneville released a draft of its Forecasts of Electricity Consumption which projects regional energy requirements for the Pacific Northwest through the year 2000. The Bonneville

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[

; forecast was prepared as an interim planning tool pending the April 1983 pub- lication of the Regional Council's regional electric power and conservation ! d plan. The draft forecast projects a baseline averaae annual . 1.7% for the period 1980 through 2000 with a range from 0.8% togrowth 2.5% rate to re- of flect Bonneville's estimate of the reasonable range of uncertainty. The forecast was prepared using consuming sector models that depend upon a large number of assumptions including those which are concerned with the economy, - population growth, conservation programs and practices, fuel and electricity prices and technical-engineering factors. Bonneville has provided its fore- ! cast for review by independent consultants and for public comment. Bonneville j expects to consider comments, revise its draft forecast and publish a final | forecast during the summer of this year. ' A power requirements and resources forecast for the utilities in the Pacific

', Northwest has been developed annually since 1954 by the PNUCC. The PNUCC 1982 Northwest Regional Forecast of Power Loads and Resources (the "PNUCC 1982 Regional Forecast"), a compilation of the forecasts submitted by, or for, each i of the utilities in the region, is expected to be published in mid-May. The draft of the PNUCC 1982 Regional Forecast predicts an average annucl increase , in energy requirements of 2.6% per year over the period 1983 through 1993. The PNUCC forecast has historically provided the basis for long-range regional resource planning by the stilities in the region. the Washington Energy Research Center for Athe study Washington released State in LegislatureMarch 1982 by(the " Legislative Study") predicts an average , rate of growth of regional electricity sales of about 1.5% per year for the | ! period 1980 through 2000 with rates ranging from 0.8% to 2.0% resulting from various alternative demand scenarios. Demand growth scenarios in the study ,O were based on assumptions relating to future regional economic conditions, demographic characteristics, price induced and other conservation, end-use . efficiencies, and generation costs. Because of an error in the historical i data, a revision to the Legislative Study released in April 1982, indicates a ; growth rate of slightly over 1.6% per year for the base case. When total i regional electricity sales are adjusted to include transmission and distribu- > tion losses and that electricity produced from cogeneration which was assumed ' in the study to reduce total requirements, the annual growth rate.for the 20-year period is approximately 1.8% per year. I ! The following table summarizes the estimated elect'ic energy requirements of the region for each of the above mentioned forecasts and the estimated resour-

ces available to meet those requirements based on the PNUCC resource forecast. 1 Resource planning in the region is based on a multi-year critical period for hydroelectric resources, which is the historical water year period that, when augmented with stored water, provides the lowest expected energy production from the region's hydroelectric resources with respect to system energy requirements. During portions of most years substantial secondary energy, resulting from more favorable water conditions, is expected to be available.

-_ ___ - _ _ _ _ . _ _ REGIONAL ENERGY REQUIREMENTS AND RESOURCES >ph (AverageMegawatts) U Estimated Requirements

Draft Draft PNUCC Year Ending Bonneville 1982 Regional Legislative Estimated Total June 30 Forecast (1) Forecast (2) Study Forecast (3) Resources

1983 17,849 18,702 18,035 18,592 1984 17,819 19,180 18,237 18,782 1985 17,964 19,772 18,580 19,517 1986 18,256 20,332 19,076 19,800 1987 18,718 21,030 19,585 20,237 1988 19,258 21,692 20,108 20,325 1989 19,650 22,176 20,611 20,292 1990 20,067 22,687 21,154 21,351 1991 20,445 23,195 21,489 21,878 1992 20,785 23,686 21,836 22,334 1993 21,142 24,176 22,186 22,971

(1) Includes transmission losses. Adjusted to include reserves and exports as projected in the draft PNUCC 1982 Regional Forecast. (2) Includes transmission losses, reserves and exports. Adjusted to exclude Bonneville's interruptible loads. (3) Adjusted to include transmission and distribution losses assumed in the

- Legislative Study at 7.5% of sales in each year, exports and that ,A electricity from cogeneration assumed in the study to reduce total requirements. (4) Based on the draft PNUCC 1982 Regional Forecast of resources and after deducting reserves under PPUCC planning guidelines. Assumes critical water conditions. Substantial secondary energy is expected to be available under most stream flow conditions. All resources forecasted under these guidelines are licensed for construction except Puget Sound Power & Light Company's Skagit Nuclear Units Nos.1 and 2 and The Washington Water Power Company's Creston Coal Units Nos.1, 2 and 3. In response to Paragraph 1.b, this will advise that no new power pools or coordinating groups have been established since completion of the WNP-3 construction permit antitrust review. There are four principal organizations in the Pacific Northwest through which the high degree of coordination between the various utilities in the region is maintained. The Northwest Power Pool, j a voluntary organization of public, investor-owned, and federal power suppli- ers, was established in 1942, to coordinate power operations in the Pacific | Northwest. The Northwest Power Pool is still functioning on an affective ' basis. As the complexities of power supply increased in the region, other groups were formed. The PNUCC, consisting of public and investor-owned utilities in the Pacific Northwest, was formed in the late 1940s, to extend the coordination

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established in the Northwest Power Pool into other areas, including the ad- vanced planning of power resources. In addition, the Public Power Council was

O formed in the late 1960s, to further the coordination of the public power , groups in their efforts to improve supply in the region. The Public Power |

Council represents over 100 publicly-owned utilities and cooperatives. ; There have been no significant changes in structure, activities, policies, or practices of these organizations since completion of the WNP-3 construction permit antitrust review. Of course, membership in these organizations changes occasionally as entities join or withdraw from the organizations. However, membership in these organizations is open and voluntary, to the end that all utilities which desire to participate may do so. Most recently, the Pacific Northwest Electric Power and Conservation Planning Council ("PNEPCPC") was established and held its first meeting in April 1981. The PNEPCPC was authorized by the Pacific Northwest Electric Power Planning and Conservation Act (" Regional Power Act") which was enacted in December 1980 (Pub.L. 96-501). The PNEPCPC is composed of two representatives from each of the states of Idaho, Oregon, Washington and Montana. The PNEPCPC is to prepare and adopt a Regional Electric Power and Conservation Plan (" Regional Plan") within two years after it is formed and is to prepare and adopt a program to protect, mitigate and enhance fish and wildlife on the , Columbia River and its tributaries. The Regional Plan must set forth a general ' scheme for implementing conservation measures and developing the resources required by Bonneville to meet its obligations, and must also incorporate the if fish and wildlife program. The Regional Plan shall give priority to resources ( which the PNEPCPC determines to be cost-effective,.with priority among cost- ' 4 effective resources given: first, to conservation; second, to renewable resources; third, to generating resources utilizing waste heat or which are of , i high fuel conversion efficiency; and fourth, to all others. Also, due consideration is required to be given to environmental quality; resource compati- bility with the existing regional power system; protection, mitigation and enhancement of fish and wildlife; and other criteria as may be set forth in the Regional Plan. These same priorities and considerations guide Bonneville's resource acquisition determinations. The Regional Power Act substantially changed the power supply program of the Pacific Northwest utilities, Bonneville and Bonneville's direct service industrial customers. The Regional Power Act obligates Bonneville to meet the firm energy requirements of all requesting Pacific Northwest utilities, including the Participants, to the extent these requirements exceed their own resources used in the year prior to December 5,1980, or subsequently committed to meet their own loads. Provisions of the Regional Power Act: (1) require Bonneville to offer to sell power to each requesting Pacific Northwest utility, including each Participant, to meet its firm power loads in the region in excess of such utility's own committed resourcer.; (ii) require Bonneville to offer to exchange power with Pacific Northwest investor-owned utilities for residential and farming uses

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._... ___...__ _.- _ __...-.. _ ,--.. .._- -..___ ._._.. ,.___--- _-,__ -. ,_.- .._ _ ..-... _ -.,-.-,. ..,. -___ .-, and to estrblish rates for such power that are the same as the rates paid by public bodies, cooperatives and federal agencies, and require such utilities (VA) to pass the cost benefits of any such exchanges through to these consumers; (iii) require Bonneville to offer to sell power to its existing direct service industrial customers under new long-term contracts; (iv) require Bonneville to meet its obligations to provide power through conservation to the extent that conservation is cost effective; and (v) authorize Bonneville to provide financial assistance for conservation measures and construction of renewable resources and to borrow from the Federal Treasury to obtain funds for such assistance. Pursuant to Net Billing Agreements which the Supply System, Bonneville, and each Participant in WNP-3 have executed, each Participant has assigned to Bonneville its share of the capability of WNP-3. In consideration of these assignments, Bonneville will offset or credit the amounts paid by the Partici- pants to the Supply System for WNP-3 against amounts owed Bonneville by the Participants for power and services purchased under contracts with Bonneville. In effect, Bonneville has purchased the seventy percent of the capability of WNP-3 in this manner. The power received by Bonneville from WNP-3 will be integrated into the Bonneville grid for sale at wholesale to its customers. The Regional Power Act does not dilute or diminish Bonneville's ability to meet its existing obligations under the Net Billing Agreements or the agreements with the Companies for their share of the WNP-3 capability, which remain as preexisting Bonneville obligations. However, the Regional Power Act increases the number of options available to the sponsors of generating resources, and provides mechanisms for the sharing of the risks and costs of new .\ generation on a region-wide basis. In order to meet Bonneville's increased s power sales obligations outlined above, the Regional Power Act grants it authority to acquire by purchase the capability of output of electric generating resources to be constructed by resource sponsors. The Regional Power Act does not give Bonneville authority to own or construct any generating resources. Rather, Bonneville is required to acquire from other entities whatever power resources are needed to enable Bonneville to meet its new contractural obligations. To the extent that Pacific Northwest utilities place their requirements on Bonneville through execution of new net requirements power sales contracts, Bonneville will be required to provide the resources necessary to eliminate forecasted regional power deficits. This means that Bonneville must attempt to acquire, on a long-term basis, any qualified power resource (and otherwise, on a short-term basis, any resource) that is needed by Bonneville to enable it to fulfill its new power sales obligations. In January 1981, Bonneville advised its customers, that if they had previously planned to meet a portion of their load with their own resources and now plan to place that load requirement on Bonneville, then Bonneville considers it reasonable to obtain an option on such resource to enable Bonneville to meet the same load.

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In response to Subparagraph 1.c(1), this will advise that the Supply System | does not have a transmission network. The entire output of WNP-3 will be | O delivered by the Supply System to Bonneville at the Satsop substation, a short ' distance from WNP-3, on the Project site. This approach as to transmission 1 3 has not' changed since completion of the WNP-3 construction permit antitrust review. With respect to Subparagraphs 1.c(2) and (3), and Paragraphs 1.e, 1.f, 1.g. and 1.h, the NRC Staff modified the request for information in view of the unique ownership arrangements of WNP-3 and close relationships of utilities in the region such that responses are to be provided only for those Participants or owners of WNP-3 which have facilities for transmission to wholesale custom- i ers of bulk power at wholesale. The Participants who have such facilities will be referred to hereinafter as " transmission Participants." Of the 103

, Participants in WNP-3, the Supply System had previously determined that three " Participants may be properly characterized as transmission Participants, viz., Consumers Power, Inc. (a cooperative), Public Utility District #1 of Gray's Harbor County, and Public Utility District #1 of Okanogan County. Additionally the Supply System, in consultati,n with the BPA, has identified six additional " wheeling" arrangements which have developed, within to provide

emergency capabilities or due to new or alternative feed points from the re- . ' gional system. These arrangements indicate even greater levels of regional ' ' cooperations, have no anti-trust verifications and will not be discussed further herein. In response to Subparagraphs 1.c(2) and (3), this will advise that there have , ' been no changes in transmission by these transmission Participants with re- s. spect to interconnections or connections to wholesale customers sinc'e completion of the WNP-3 construction permit antitrust review. In further response to Subparagraphs 1.c (2) and (3) each of the investor-owned utilities has facilities for transmission to wholesale customers of bulk power at wholesale. The interconnection changes since the construction permit are summarized by utility in Table I. The changes in connections to new wholesale i customers are found in Table II. In response to Paragraph 1.d, this will advise that there have been no changes in ownership or contractual allocations of the output of WNP-3 since the construction permit antitrust review. Incidentally, this will advise that Public Utili';y District #1 of Okanogan County became a member of the Supply System in 1976, raising the membership to 23 me.;bers, including the cities of Ellensburg, Richland, Seattle, and Tacoma, and 19 public utility districts. In response tc Paragraph 1.e, this will advise that the Supply System is a joint operating agency of the State of Washington which is legally empowered to acquire, construct, and operate facilities for the generation and transmission of electric power. It does not sell electricity directly to customers, i i

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[ and does not have rate schedules. Accordingly, there have been no changes in design, provisions or conditions of rate schedules with respect to the Supply Q] System. With respect to the transmission Participants in WNP-3 while there have been changes in rates per g , there have been no substantial changes in design, provisions, or conditions of wholesale rate schedules since completion of the construction permit antitrust review. In response to Paragraph 1.f, this will advise that the transmission Partici- pants in WNP-3 have no new wholesale customers, have made no transfers from one rate schedule to another, and have made no changes in service areas relative to the status of these considerations at the time of completion of the WNP-3 construction permit antitrust review. This will also advise that neither the Supply System nor any of the transmission Participants in WNP-3 have acquired or merged with any other entity since completion of the WNP-3 construction permit antitrust review. In further response to Paragraph 1.f, in the case of the investor-owned utilities, the majority of the changes are disclosed in response to 1.c.(3). Addi- tionally, the City of Ashland, Oregon, has ceased to be a wholesale customer of Pacific Power and now obtains its bulk power supply from the Bonneville Power Administration. Otherwise, Pacific Power has not transferred any of its wholesale customers from one rate schedule to another; has not experienced any significant changes in its service territory except for minor adjustments with neighboring utilities to improve efficiency of service and in situations where publicly owned utilities have appropriated portions of Pacific Power's service areas; and has not merged with any other operating utilities. Pacific Power n has recently acquired Consumers Lite and Power Company, a small farmer-owned i cooperative located in northwestern Wyoming, which had previously purchased (d power from the U.S. Bureau of Reclamation. PGE has no new wholesale customers and has made no significant changes in service areas since completion of the WNP-3 construction permit antitrust review. Additionally, PGE has not acquired or merged with any other entity since completion of the WNP-3 construction permit antitrust review. PSP &L has no new wholesale customers and has made no significant changes in service areas since completion of the WNP-3 construction permit antitrust review. Additionally, PSP &L has not acquired or merged with any other entity since completion of the WNP-3 construction permit antitrust review. WWP has no new wholesale customers and has made no significant changes in service areas since completion of the WNP-3 construction permit antitrust review. Additionally, WWP has not acquired or merged with any other entity since completion of the WNP-3 construction permit antitrust review. In response to Paragraph 1.g, this will advise that the Supply System has been constructing four additional nuclear power reactors designated WNP-2, WNP-1, WNP-4 and WNP-5 pursuant to NRC construction permits. WNP-2 is presently scheduled to begin comercial operation in February 1984. There are 94 Participants in WNP-2, consisting of 27 municipalities, 21 public utility v 8

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A districts,1 irrigation district, and 45 cooperatives, all of which are statutory preference customers of Bonneville. Of the total capability of ' WNP-2, the municipalities have contracted to purchase 22.6%, the districts have contracted to purchase 56.9%, and the cooperatives have contracted to purchase 20.5%. Until recently WNP-1 was scheduled to begin commercial operation in June 1986. The Supply System and the Bonneville Power Adninistration recently decided to implement an extended construction delay on WNP-1. The total capability of WNP-1 has been sold to the Participants and five investor-owned utility companies, the same four as for WNP-3 and the Montana Power Company. Of the total capability of WNP-1, the Participants have contracted to purchase 67.53% during the period from July 1,1980, to June 30,1996, and 100% thereaf ter. The companies have contracted to purchase 32.47% during the period from July 1,1980, to June 30, 1996. As payment for the sale of this portion of WNP-1 to Bonneville, Bonneville has agreed to furnish to each such company 80,000 kilowatts of capacity and 68,000 kilowatts of average annual energy. . With respect to WNP-4 and WNP-5, construction has been terminated. With respect to the transmission Participants in WNP-3, this will advise that Grays Harbor PUD is participating in WNP-2 and WNP-1 in the following percentages of total output: WNP-2 (3.075%) and WNP-1 (1.862% in 1986-1996; 2.758% thereafter). Consumers Power, Inc. (a cooperative) is participating in WNP-2, WNP-1, WNP-4, and in the Boardman coal plant constructed by Portland General Electric Company, in the following percentage shares: WNP-2 (.453%), WNP-1 (0.721% in 1986-1996; 1.068% thereafter), and Boardman (10%). 2/ Okanogan PUD

is participating in WNP-2 and WNP-1 in the following percentage shares: WNP-2 ' (m)v (1.042%) and WNP-1 (0.174% in 1986-1996; 0.257% thereafter). Okanogan also began receiving power from Wells Dam, a 774 megawatt hydroelectric facility in September 1976. Okanogan's initial share of Wells Dam was 0.6% of capacity (4.64 MW), and its share will increase on a sliding scale to 8% of capacity (61.92 MW) in 1988. With respect to the investor owned utility owners, at this time the only future generating capacity additions committed for operation by Pacific Power & Light after the scheduled comercial operation date for WNP-3 (1986) are Wyodak Unit No. 2 (330 MW coal-fired plant initially scheduled for commercial operation in 1986, but for which commencement of construction has been delayed for an inde- finite period); and Skagit/Hanford Units 1 and 2 (1275 MW nuclear plants scheduled for completion in 1991 and 1993, respectively). Pacific Power will own 80% of Wyodak Unit No. 2 and 20% of Skagit/Hanford Units 1 and 2.

The 10% output allocation for the Boardman facility represents the -2/ Pacific Northwest Generating Company's share of the Boardman plant. This 10% share will be divided among the 17 participating cooperatives in the Pacific Northwest Generating Company. Consumers Power, Inc. is participating in the Boardman plant through the Pacific Northwest Generating Company.

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4 Portland General Electric Company is participating in Skagit/Hanford Nuclear

, Plants No.1 and No. 2 and Pebble Springs Nuclear Plants No.1 and No. 2 in ; the following percentages of total output: Skagit/Hanford Nuclear Plants No. I and No. 2 (30 percent) and Pebble Springs Nuclear Plants No.1 and No. 2 (47.1 percent). 4 The Puget Sound Power and Light Company has a 25% share in Colstrip Uaits 3 and 4, a two-unit, 700 MW (net) each coal-fired facility currently under construction at Colstrip, Montana. The Colstrip Project is sponsored by the | Montana Power Company. The Puget Sound Power and Light Company, as Project i Sponsor, is in the process of obtaining a construction permit for the two-unit 1275 MW (net) each Skagit/Hanford Nuclear Project at Hanford, Washington. The , Company plans to own 40% of the Project. The Puget Sound Power and Light Company also plans to participate with a 25% ownership in the proposed Creston Project which is a four-unit, 500 MW each facility at Creston, Washington. The Washington Water Power Company has a 15% ownership in Colstrip Units #3 , and #4, a two-unit, 700-MW (net) each coal-fired facility presently under construction at Colstrip, Montana. The Colstrip Project is sponsored by The Montana Power Company. The Washington Water Power Company is also building a 40-MW wood-waste fuel facility at Kettle Falls, Washington. The Washington Water Power Company is presently applying for a siting certificate for a four-unit, 500-MW each facility at Creston, Washington. The Company plans to own 25% of the Creston Project. The Washington Water Power Company has agreed to participate with a 10% ownership in the proposed Skagit/Hanford Project.

. In response to Paragraph 1.h, this will advise that because the Supply System has terminated projects WNP-4 and WNP-5 we have received indications of inter-

, est relative to the projects. Such expressions of interest are best charac- i terized as speculative in nature at this time. The Supply System declined the

;' opportunity to participate in the Skagit nuclear plant proposed by Puget Sound Power and Light Company. The Suppl in WNP-3 through the Supply System)yand the investor System owned (and utilitiesthe transmission have Participants participated in certain cooperative generic studies with respect to items of comon interest to utilities in the Pacific Northwest. These studies are of no significance to antitrust considerations. For example, the Supply System participated in a joint study by several utilities in the Pacific Northwest of i the 1872 North Cascades earthquake which is of common interest to all utilities in the region. The four investor owned utilities have taken a number of actions toward coop- | erative ventures. In particular since completion of the WNP-3 construction permit antitrust review, Pacific Power & Light Company has been involved in the following matters relating to cooperative development of generating faci- ! lities with other wholesale or retail distributors of electrical service:

' (a) In response to an order of the Montana Board of Natural Resources and Conservation, the owners of Colstrip Units 3 and 4 (including Pacific

;

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Power) offered ownership interests in those plants to a number of publicly owned utilities in Montana. After extensive negotiations, the O publicly owned utilities declines to participate. (b) Pacific Power has been offered, but has declined, an ownership interest in the Creston, Washington, coal-fired generating plant being proposed by the Washington Water Power Company. (c) Pacific Power & Light Company and Black Hills Power and Light Company have tentatively agreed jointly to construct Wyodak Unit No. 2. . (d) Pacific Power and the three other Pacific Northwest investor-owned utilities involved in WNP-3 have formed Northwest Energy Services Company (NESCO) to provide initial planning, siting, and construction management services for future generating resources in this region. (e) Pacific is currently involved in five projects which have been submitted to the Bonneville Power Administration as unsolicited research and development proposals regarding alternative energy sources. (f) Pacific Power has held various levels of discussions with a number of utilities and private concerns who are interested in building major or minor generating facilities and who wish Pacific Power to join in the development of these projects or purchase output from them. Pacific Power has not entered into any formal arrangements with these concerns other than those mentioned above to supply power to Pacific Power's customers. As noted in response to question 1.g, Portland General Electric is participating in Skagit/Hanford Nuclear Plants No.1 and No. 2 with Puget Sound Power & Light Company, Pebble Springs Nuclear Plants No. I and No. 2 as sponsor, and Colstrip (coal-fired) Plants No. 3 and No. 4 with The Montana Power Company.

Puget Sound Power & Light Company is participating in the Colstrip, Creston 1 ; and the Skagit/Hanford Nuclear Project. The Washington Water Power Company is also participating in the Colstrip, Creston and Skagit/Hanford Nuclear Project. Since completion of the WNP-3 construction permit antitrust review, these investor-owned utilities have participated in other cooperative ventures and ; studies which are of no significance to antitrust considerations. They have , not received any requests or indications of interest by electric wholesale or retail distributors (utilities) to purchase portions of WNP-3 since completion of the WNP-3 construction permit antitrust review. With respect to Paragraph 2, since the construction permits for WNP-3 included no conditions pertaining to antitrust aspects, no discussion is necessary. .

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a TABLE 1 | i PACIFIC POWER & LICHT COMPANY ! | Year in j Interconnection Additions Voltage Utility Service-

' Buffalo, Wyo. Gillette, Wyo. 230 KV (C/I 161 KV) Black Hills P&L 1975 Jim Bridger Plant W~o,y to Borah Sub., Idaho 345 KV Idaho Power 1975 Albina-Harrison Line Lap, Ore to Holladay Sub., Ore. 115 KV Port.- Gen. Elec. 1975 Jim Bridger Plant, Wyo. to Kinport Sub., Idaho 345 KV Idaho Power 1976 Fry Sub., Ore. to Conser Lap, Ore. 115 KV BPA 1976 USCE Lost Creek Plant, Ore. to Prospect-Lone Pine, Ore. 115 KV US Corp. of Eng. 1976 BPA Alvey-Oakridge Line, Ore. to Pleasant Hill Sub., Ore. 115 KV BPA 1976 - BPA Troutdale Sub., Ore. to Linneman Sub., Ore. 230 KV BPA & PGE 1976 { BPA Lion Mt., Mont. to Lion Mt. Sub., Mont. 230 KV BPA 1978 j D. J. Plant, Wyo to Tri-State Difficulty Sub., Wyo. 230 KV Tri-State G.&T. 1978 g D. J. Plant, Wyo. to Basin Electric Laramie River, Wyo. 230 KV WAPA 1978 ; Priest River Sub., Idaho to Albeni Falls Line, Idaho 115 KV BPA 1979 ; TWWP Co., Idaho to Oden Sub., Idaho 115 KV Wash. Water Pw. 1979 Malin Sub., Ore, to Meridian Sub., Ore. 500 KV (a) 1980 BPA Trumbull Cr., Mont. to Trumbull Cr. Sub., Mont. 230 KV BPA 1980 l BPA Redmond, Ore, to Prineville Sub./Harney Tap | (Emer g.) Ore. 115 KV BPA 1981 i Riverton Sub., W'yo. to Tri-State Riverton, Wyo. 230 KV Tri-State C.&T. 1981 ! WAPA to Wagonhound Sw. Sta., Wyo, 115 KV WAPA 1981 j Malin Sub., Ore. to Midpoint Sub., Idaho 500 KV (b) 1981 i Black Forks Sub., Wyo. to B.V.E.A. Sweetwater Sub., | Wyo. 230 KV Deseret G&T 1981 : i Interconnection Reductions I ! ; Sold to the Springfield Utility Board, Ore, in 1975

! Springfield Sub., Ore. to Laura St., Sub., Ore. 69 KV ) Springfield Sub., Ore. to South Bank Middle Fork ! Willamette River, Ore. 69 KV i I ! ! ! i i

I O O O TABLE 1 (Cont'd)

P CIFIC POWER & LIGHT COMPANY

Year in Interconnection Reductions Voltage Utility Service

Alvey-Springfield 115 KV Line to Jasper Sub., Ore. 115 KV Springfield Sub., Ore. to South Bank, Middle Fork Willamette River, Ore. 115 KV Springfield Sub., Ore. to BPA Springfield Sub., Ore. 115 KV Sold to the Northern Wasco County PUD, Ore. in 1976

The Dalles Sub., Ore. to Columbia Hts. Sub., Ore. 115 KV Columbia Hts. Sub.. Ore. to BPA Eddy Sub., Ore. 115 KV U$ The Dalles Sub., Ore. to N-S Section of Mosier Sub. 69 KV The Dalles Sub., Ore, to BPA The Dalles Sub.,

Ore. . 115 KV The Dalles Sub., Ore. to BPA Maupin Sub., Ore. 69 KV (a) BPA, PGE, PG and E and USBR (b) BPA, Idaho Power, PGE, PC and E and USBR.

WASHINGTON WATER POWER COMPANY

Year in Interconnection Additions Voltage Utility Service _

Hatwai-Lolo-Hatwai Connection Lewiston, ID 230 KV BPA 1975 Hatwai-Moscow-Hatwai Connection Lewiston, ID 230 KV BPA 1975 Beacon-Rathdrum Line-Moab Sub Tap Spokane, WA 115 KV Inland Power & Light 1975 Sifford-Orin Line-Matchip Tap Colville, WA 60 KV Metalurgical Chip Co. 1975 Cabinet-Sandpoint Line-Oden Sub Tap Hope. ID 115 KV Pacific Power & Light 1975 Addy-Long Lake Line-BPA Addy Sub Tap Addy, WA 115 KV BPA 1976 . . . _ . ._ _ . _ . _ _ . _. _ a

' t

! i TABLE 1 (Cont'd)

' WASHINGTON WATER POWER COMPANY (Cont'd) ! Year in * Interconnection Additions Voltage Utility Service i

Lind-Long Lake Line-Caffnet Tap Sprague, WA 115 KV Lincoln Electric ; Co-op 1976 i | Long Lake-Stratford Line-Irby Tap Odessa WA 115 KV Lincoln Electric ! Co-op 1977 i E. Colfax-Sunset Line-Nangman Tap Spokane, WA 115 KV Inland Power & : } Light 1977 ! j E. Colfax-Moscow Line-Armstrong Tap Pullman,.WA 115 KV Inland Power & I ' Light 1978 Albeni-Post Falls Line-Hoodoo Tap Blanchard, ID 115 KV Inland Power & } y', Light 1978 4 E. Colfax-Lind Line-Ralston Tap Ralston, WA 115 KV Big Bend Electric [ ! - Co-op 1980 | < Larson-Stratford Line-Round . ! j Lake Tap Stratford 115 KV Grant County PUD 1980 d BPA Bell-Colville Line-Loon Washington Water i Lake Tap Loon Lake, WA 115 KV Power 1981

; r

| ' i i.

; l

< - _ _ - -. . _. . - - _ . - - , . . .-. .- -_ -_. - . _ . _ . - _ - , eg % I % \ \ D) d b TARit || New Mwiletale rnwer Cuttraw'rt Since 1975 Ia. ci f Ic rem,,Ligtit, ,Ccy,a_ny ~ FrC FillNG N05. IFFtCilV[ OllitR l'lIC F IL INr. - '' " titlCiliT SIAlt CONrRACT NO. DAlt FNtIV SIAlt DAlt sCltits Stirrt DAlt ' 20 MittSAMI - nun rIRM -[UrAWi[ICI. t0. ttiltR MAff MINT 05/05//fl (L PA50 WO 05/31/18 138 01/71/in MtINtASEA PtfBt|C 00WER O!51RICT LETIER AGl[[ MINI 17/13/19 prr0 WYt1 17/7ft/19 114 01/01/80 SAN Di[00 GAS & Il[CIRIC Co. tilitR K.RitMENT 03/0s/79 Sn(Et 161 03/Un/19 CIIY OF PASADENA ttilfR MJtt[M NI 03/l7/19 PASADINA IEF 03/17/19 C117 0F GIENON E IllitR MAttMINT 03/17/19 Gi tNON r 164 03/13/19 Clif 0F BURfqNE t[IltR KAIIMtMi 03/12/19 BURR.NE 163 03/13/19 FACIFIC GAS & ELECTRIC CO. LtlitR FAttMENT 03/17/19 l'r4E 161 01/17/19 CIIY OF 105 NIGitt5 t[IltR MAlfMENT 03/09/19 L.A. 106 03/09/19 50IlliffRN CMIFORNI A EDISON CO. itlitR FAtfMilli 01/09/19 SCF 16n 03/09/19 5ALI RIVER PRtlJECT FAI & IMP. A r0WIR DISIRICI ItlltR MAttMMI 06/18/79 110 09/13/19 . MOBIIANA POWER ColfMlY ltillR MAllMENT 10/03/19 Mr0 WYO II/09/19 Ill 10/03/19 TUCSON GAS & titCIRIC CO. I t tillt FAtIM[Ill 09/7tt/19 TCATC WO 10/31/19 117 10/01/19 PUGil SOUND POWER & tirJti CO. I.[lif R FAlf MENI 09/01/19 PSrf,L

79 MILLS - IION FIRM - TRITATEWN.DNis. WYG 29 Mitts /EMI 04/75/110 IRI 51 Alt WYO 05/tv1/ful 1% 06/16/m ARIt0NA PUntlC SERVICE CO. WO 29 MitL5/KMI 04/78/m APS WYG 01/11/no 100 06/16/no SAN OltGO GAS & ELECTRIC CO. CMIF 29 Mitts /EMI 04/78/90 StTAT WYG 01/14/no 194 04/77/no FACIFIC GAS & titCTRIC CO. CAtir 29 Mitts /EMI 04/79/P0 rr4r WYO 01/14/no Inft 04/73/no [ CIIY Or pimRNet CMIF 29 Mill 5/RMI 04/23/a0 stmitNet WYO 01/14/nD 187 04/73/n0 IDAHO POWER CO. IDA 29 MllLSAMI 04/71t/no trC WO 01/14/no 181 06/16/ftp NIHRASEA FUntlC roWIR DI51RICT WYO 29 Mill 5/FMI 05/09/00 Nrt'0 WYO 06/01/Hn In1 06/16/no CllY OF CttIIDAtt cal lF 29 Mill 5/EMI 04/71/80 Ci tNDAt t WYG 01/14/no In3 01/73/PO Cilf Or 105 NIGttf 5 CMIF 29 MitLS/EMI 04/21/P0 L.A. WYO 01/14/no Ins 04/77/no 8tMK lillLS ROWER & LIGilf 50 29 Mill 5AMI 04/71/00 B .II. WYO 05/19/ful Int 05/14/m) SOUTHtRIE CMIF(WINI A EDISON CM IF 29 Mill 5/RMI 04/77/nD Stt MD 06/?p/ft) 195 04/77/no MONINIA POWER COPFANY NOIll 29 Mill 5/FMI 04/73/aul Mttr WO 06/70/H0 Ift6 06/16/no ; TUC50ft GA5 & titCIRIC CO. WYO 29 MitLS/FMI 04/74/D0 fr4FC Wo 06/70/P0 191 06/16/ m ' FASADEMA WAftR & POWER Dirl. CALIF 29 Mill 5/KWil 05/71/n0 WO 06/70/00 Ing 04/77/m) FilDLIC SERVICE CO. OF NEW MEXICO WD 29 Mitts /EMI 06/03/00 rHM Wo 01/14/nD 197 tis /lf:/no PUnLIC 5tRVICE CO. OF C0t0RA00 WO 29 Mill 5/EMI 04/79/00 r%C WYO 06/73/no 191 06/16/no SMT RIViR l'ROJECT WYO 29 MILLS /RMI 01/17/00 WYo 01/14/no 193 06/16/ftp PLAllt RIVI: POWER Mlil10RITY WO 79 Mitt 3/KMI 01/31/00 190 06/16/ftp UIAH POWIR & IIGili 00. WYG 29 MiltS/RMI on/ID/no 198 06/16/r0 WasiliteGION WAlta POWFR CO. WAsil 29 MlltS/FMI 04/08/00 199 04/ll/no Sl[PR A PACIFIC POWIR CO. CMIF 29 Mitts /EMI II/In/90 WYO 705 17/03/ftp Dt5tREI Ui 29 Mill 5/KMI Oft /16/nl lif SANIA CLARA tttCINIC MPI. CALIF 79 Mill 5/EMI EWl/In/nl ITLI. WYG OH/31/ftl 36 MILLS - SilURI IIRM FIRM

, '--~i' At trit r.A5 T ttICT.~ CF CA 36e Mllt5 04/01/nl 04/77/nl 209 04/05 Int 4 50UltitRN CALIFORNIA 1015nN CA 368 Mill 5 04/01/nl 06/79/nl 7tt) 04/01/nl IDAlt) POWER Co. _ 10 36e MilI5 01/01/nl 7 tut 01/01/nl BONNEVlttt r0WIR N1NIftl51RAll0N OR 36: Mill s 09/01/01 SAN DI[C0 GAS & EttCIRIC CO. CA 36e Mitl5 09/01/01 715 trt/01/fti FACIFIC GAS & (Liti. Co. CA 36* Mill 5 09/01/nl 716 09/01/fti

10RRiflGION, TIIMI Or WYO FIRM 5AlI nt/3n/16 WYO fvt/fl/16 176 0n/7%/16 SifrritMINI NO. I 10/01/19 176 1 11/71/19 StilTttMINI 1911. ? 06/01/ft| WYG 04/03/ftl I?6 7 06/Ol/fil I FiltR KJtif M NI 04/01/nl WYG 04/?O/nl

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