Laserfiche WebLink
� <br />�`k <br />� # <br />1 � �. � �. <br />'�'�.�l.�T ����.�►��, <br />� . . <br />��������� ! • • <br />�� + <br />� � <br />� � ��� �� �� � �� ��� <br />� • • � <br />���� ��� ��� � � � <br />��� <br />� v� �o��t m�c�ne <br />�� � <br />• o <br />�� �� � <br />� e <br />� <br />�.l.�il� � <br />���� i • A �� <br />� <br />,♦ ♦ �� � � ♦ � � <br />�� �� <br />� �� ��� <br />1 � � <br />....�.� �������� c <br />���� ����V����� <br />('�:�n�•.nt�on:ii iurninaires—no m�cter huw <br />i�,w �h��ir tirat c�1st--can ci,.�c t•cru plenty <br />rf �cyu h.�v� cu t.�t�r chrm dow-n co u�racie <br />in. �atta�e ur to new lamps. <br />�„r s�s uith GE f'"n1i'K;`1)(X)R lumi- <br />r.a;r�,. The��'rt ,a�,;�ned to stay on the <br />i��'� n�� matc�r K•hat lamp �levelopments <br />c� tne :�l,;n;;. l'ou save moner or� �ibte <br />r;plac�rnc•nt lumin�ires, as w•e1� ys time anc} <br />troubtr of instailin;; them. <br />I'ut u� GE E'Ot1'►{ /I�)� I�.�minairCs for <br />merrury c�xia}-. ('��;;ra�1c tomorrnu� Lo <br />Lucalox �, Multi-Vapor� , or other iu�- <br />proved li�;ht saurces just by chan�ing <br />che E'O�i'R/[�ppR assembiy. <br />Lumin:aire Iife is greatly extended. Your fM- <br />: cstmerr� ir prottcted. <br />Get fuU deta�i:g about GE's exclusive <br />��`�R/I�OOR luminaires and our "Open= <br />Dac; Policy" for assembly trade-ins. Con- <br />cact your GE Sales Engineer, or ��rite <br />Grner:,l Eleetric Co., Seetian 4bo-o2� <br />Schenrctady, New York i23os. <br />������� � / <br />ELE�TRIC <br />El�c#rics! Wodd. 3un� 2�. i96i , <br />�:�,_ �-;< <br />- ..- r, ^a7'gw�':: <br />. cuf».•U�`�'!" <br />� :� � , . <br />T :�'4 <br />. � _ ,� lt"�:1 .�1 r <br />y. . <br />. . . . �. . . . . F ��I <br />� . � . � .. . . . ' . <br />El�c�`ric�� :: �, <br />�/`7% - � .� <br />June �6,1967 ; ,; <br />� �i'�t�/"f C� <br />� y,. _. .,. �'�"�"�" Gruening said he still expected the ; <br />�� <br />�a_��,_����—_ D;q �,�, _— LE6END project to be built. <br />r-- � n TaieuT�Rr The Interior Departmel�t report, on <br />� �n � ORAI8A6E AREA ���hich Udall based his decision, said <br />�.,� A M A T D AMSITE � BAMPART that total energy production by Ram- <br />� r NESERYOIR <br />/`�P,vE�.--�-�- wo HOPl�ER,DAMSli'E part would be about 30 times the <br />�--- t,,-.��F�airbanks present total use of potential market <br />a� <br />— / N�nona .�o,, � � areas. The study wet�t on to say that <br />� � ' power rates for Rampart would be <br />� UPPiR SUSiTNA '° ' ` between four and six n�iills per kwhr <br />RtVER PRi1JECT� � T°''^- ;�...._; and these were too high to attract <br />'` aluminum producers to AlaskA. Ti�e <br />.�� \' o� ` i � - report also ruled out the market �or <br />__ _�� �� � �,,� ��- � � .� Rampa,t �ower in the Pacific North- <br />QOD (AMYO� .�W •��� west becluse of the rela iv 1 <br />\� AncAorogt ? PR01 �T a � YUN N-TAIYA t e y high <br />�j ~/�— �'�^ ��`� `= P o1Ett f generatioa �nd the substantial trans- , <br />� �oKeno� �` u `�G Cs. ow `,��; � \. <br />,� / �< < �o, �..�`� mission costs that woutd be involved. � <br />� ��r 5�,�.o��"/j � -r--'�-"��./�'�•E '`°0•"°y • The adverse effec�s of ;tAmpart on <br />¢'� ' ` F ° F q c �,����1_, fish and wildlife were of such si nifi- <br />,�..- � ���"'�;� �. a g <br />�� � r o� G� S't q ��Z'���^�a+„�f�,� cance, the report SA1C�� itlilt "if other <br />factors of concern in the praject were <br />Alaskan h�rdro posstbilities, with Rampart pian naw scrapped, i�clude sites favorable, there would be tfie ques- <br />noted by heavy iype. Thermal sites would be near Fairbanks and Anchorage tion as to the appropriateness of Any <br />recomm�ndation of project authoriza- <br />tion." <br />��� ° Udall said that among the a1t�:nA- <br />�� � t�� ��� tives to Rampart were potential hydro <br />�� developments on the Susttn� River, <br />■ Bradley Lake, Lake Grace, and Takutz <br />�� Greek. In addition, he said', �here <br />� � rt �O �I�$ are potential thermal developments <br />� � � near Alaskan <br />loAd center;. <br />Th,e report listed these hydro possi- <br />Sees lack of markets� power markets, and the destruction bilities: <br />of wildlife. OA proposed 3,200-Mw project in <br />dar�g�r to wildlif�; The project, which has been dis- southwest Alask� which would involve <br />cussed for more than a decade, a dam at Miles Canyon and be known <br />Prop�ses aiterna�ives envisioned a reser-voir with a water as the Yukon-Taiya Tidewater project. <br />surface area of at�out 10,600 square Estimated busbar cost of power for <br />The Johnson Administration has de- miles, a maximum length of about this project is between 2.5 and 4 <br />cided against construction of ¢he long 280 miles, and a maximum width of miils per kwhr. Project would require <br />proposed $2-billion, 5,040-Mw Ram- 80 miles. As proposed by the Arm,y a treaty u•ith Canada; <br />part hydroelectric project in Alaska. Gorps of Engineers, it would have ❑Ti�e 3,600-Mw Wood Canyon <br />Instead, the federal government had an installed capacity oi 5,040 project, which would be located at <br />has announced estahlishment of an M�v and a prime power capa�ity of 4he head of the Capper River Canyon <br />Alaskan Power Administration and 3,9�4 Mw, w}th 311 annual produc- about 130 miles east of Anchorage <br />suggested the possibility of developing tion of 34.2 billion kwhr. and have estimated busbar costs of <br />ather smaller projects in the �9th The Interior L►epartment recom- 2.9 to 3.8 mills per kwhr. <br />State. meadations for abandoning the proj- ❑'The 1,430-Mw Upper Susitna <br />Interior Secretary Stewart Udall, ect were sent ta the Army, wluch has River project, which would be half <br />who announced the Administration's the final respousibility for making a way between Anchora�e and Fair- <br />decision on th� Ramgart project; said at decision. �ut Udall made it evident banks, And pruvide for development in <br />a press confer�nce that determination at his press eonfer�nce that his views three stages. Estimated busbar costs <br />not to ge ahead with the project was were the views of �he Administration, would be 5.2 to 7.Q mills per kwhr. <br />based on an intensive 5-year study eliminating any douht as to what t�e 'Y'hc report said the most promising <br />af the project. However, be said, final oatcome will be. opporCunities for development of large <br />"We are firmly convinced an available Sen Emest Grnening [D-Alaska], a blocks of fassil fuel power to meet <br />supply of abundani, low-cost �ower former gavernor of Alaska and one predicted power needs of the state <br />i� �ssential to the future development of the most vocal propanents of ihe were in thc gas fiE�ds of the Cook <br />of Ataska." Ramgart p�'oject, c�Ytrcized Ud�ll's.an- Iniet area, the Nenana Caal_ ftelds <br />Princip?e reasans for tuming thumbs nouncer:�nt, suying the Iniercor Secre- near Fairbanks, and the Matanuska ` <br />down on Rampart, �aid Udall, were tary was prejudiced i:z favor of "Eer- and Susitna coal fields near Anchor- <br />the huge investment costs, the lack oE �ain wildlife preservxtion socieries." age. <br />; <br />Electrical Worl4 Jues ss. i9a -. ;; a5 � <br />; -. _. <br />_ . , , <br />„ . <br />_ . . .. . '__ . ' .. 'J � �, ih�:' _ ��,t'�r��yir4���7�1��, <br />