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Fwd: [MVCAC] Trail Is Dead
by James Kotcon 23 Sep '08

23 Sep '08

I certainly don't think the title is accurate. Perhaps a better title would be: "Yet another backroom deal to sell out West Virginia". I have not seen the deal, but it seems to me that Allegheny has presented yet another "offer" of using our own money to buy us off, while they still make a profit at our expense. JBK >>> "Julieann F. Wozniak" <jwozniak(a)windstream.net> 9/23/2008 10:04 AM >>> >Power line plan killed >Allegheny Energy won't put it through Greene, Washington >Tuesday, September 23, 2008 >By Janice Crompton, Pittsburgh Post-Gazette > >Allegheny Energy is abandoning plans for a high-voltage line through Washington and Greene counties, according to the terms of a settlement agreement reached yesterday. > >The agreement between the Greensburg-based utility and Greene County officials halts plans for a controversial 37-mile, 500-kilovolt power line from North Strabane in Washington County, to Dunkard, Greene County. > >In exchange, Greene County commissioners have agreed to support a companion project which includes a new electric substation and a 1.2-mile transmission line from Greene County to West Virginia, where the line would continue 240 miles into Virginia. > >West Virginia has approved the $1 billion project, and Virginia is expected to do so as well. > >Terms of the agreement, hammered out last week, include a payment of $750,000 to Greene County and other provisions from the company, which sought a compromise after two state Public Utility Commission judges recommended against every phase of the proposal due to lack of need and other considerations. > >The agreement may end more than 18 months of bitter feuding that pitted property owners and officials against Allegheny Energy. The terms of the deal are contingent on final project approval by the PUC before Feb. 16, 2009. > >Along with the financial settlement to Greene County, the company has agreed to return easements to the dozens of property owners in both counties who would have been affected by the line, many of whom sued the company in recent months, claiming that the easements, obtained decades ago, were no longer valid. > >The agreement leaves out Washington County officials, who say they were presented with the pact on Friday, then asked to approve it by yesterday. > >Washington County commissioners Larry Maggi and J. Bracken Burns said they were left out of what they call the "backroom deal" and won't support the agreement, although they, too, were offered $750,000 for Washington County. > >They wonder why their counterparts in Greene County have so readily approved the agreement while the PUC judges harshly criticized the plan, calling the 1.2-mile segment in Greene County a profit-driven attempt to ship "cheaper coal-fired generation" along an "energy superhighway" to the east. The judges said they also saw no need for the 36-mile Pennsylvania segment of the line. With language like that, it's unclear whether the PUC will honor the settlement agreement. > >The commission will review the agreement to determine if it's in the public interest, said spokeswoman Jennifer Kocher. > >"It didn't smell right -- the whole deal," said Mr. Maggi, who said signing the agreement would have nullified the argument that the power line isn't needed either regionally or locally. > >"The agreement in essence says that the argument we've advanced for the past two years is wrong," Mr. Burns said. > >Allegheny Energy has said the Pennsylvania portion of the project is needed to avoid local power interruptions in the next few years, but a grass-roots citizens' group and other property owners were able to convince the PUC judges that it wasn't so. > >Other terms of the agreement require Greene County and other local officials to help form a study group to identify potential new alternatives to the high-voltage line, such as demand-side management, energy efficiency programs and physical upgrades to existing lines, including new substations, transmission infrastructure, and possibly up to 10 miles of new 500-kilovolt lines in Washington County. There would be no new lines in Greene County. > >The company also has agreed not to seek federal intervention for the project if the PUC denies its application. According to the Energy Act of 2005, the federal government has backstop authority to approve transmission projects even if they are denied by states. > >Members of the grass-roots Energy Conservation Council of Pennsylvania said they are still reviewing the agreement, of which they also were not a part. > >They have questioned the wisdom of entering into such a pact after the PUC judges gave them good reason to hope that the company's application would be denied. The five-member PUC panel may or may not adopt the recommendations of the judges. > >Mr. Burns said he saw nothing in the agreement that would preclude the company from proposing different high-voltage lines in Washington County. Under such circumstances, it's unfair to taxpayers to enter into such an agreement, he said. > >"My values aren't negotiable and my principles don't have a price tag," he said. >Janice Crompton can be reached at jcrompton(a)post-gazette.com or 724-223-0156. >First published on September 23, 2008 at 12:00 am _______________________________________________ MVCAC mailing list MVCAC(a)cheat.org http://cheat.org/mailman/listinfo/mvcac

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Fwd: [MVCAC] Trail Is Dead
by Jonathan Rosenbaum 23 Sep '08

23 Sep '08

http://www.post-gazette.com/pg/08267/914268-58.stm

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SCE to Patent Advanced Metering
by Duane330＠aol.com 18 Sep '08

18 Sep '08

GRIDWISE NEWS. Philip Bane, September 11, 2008. Utility Attempts to Patent Advanced Metering _http://www.smartgridnews.com/artman/publish/industry/Utility_Attempts_to_P… nt_Advanced_Metering.html_ (http://www.smartgridnews.com/artman/publish/industry/Utility_Attempts_to_Pa…) In a move that could have worldwide repercussions, one of North America’s largest utilities has filed to obtain U.S. patent rights to broad uses of an advanced metering infrastructure. As you will read, Southern California Edison (SCE) has the best of intentions. Even so, we believe the move may cause some confusion and consternation. We are publishing this early warning to alert you to key points: * What does the patent cover? * What is SCE’s intent? * What are the patent issues? * What are the business issues for utilities and vendors? Note: SCE will hold an industry Web conference September 19th to discuss the pending AMI Use Case patent and proposed non-exclusive worldwide royalty free license that has been shared with the industry for comment. Watch for an SCE press release announcing the Webinar. SCE’s AMI Use Case Patent Filing The United States Patent & Trademark Office defines a patent as a property right granted by the government “to exclude others from making, using, offering for sale, or selling the invention throughout the United States or importing the invention into the United States” for a limited time in exchange for public disclosure of the invention when the patent is granted. The SCE application specifies “a method for communicating between a utility and individual customer location ...via the Internet or via an advanced utility meter.” SCE is attempting a business methods patent covering the way the technology is used (not the underlying technology itself). It broadly covers the business use of any and every AMI technology - regardless of the communications platform – and extends to grid operations. We recommend a thorough reading of SCE’s claims. (See link below.) SCE’s Motive and Intent SCE Vice President Paul De Martini is the head of SCE’s Advanced Technologies Group and one of the inventors named in the patent filing. (He and the other inventors have assigned all rights to SCE.) In an exclusive SGN interview, he explained SCE’s intent. The primary goal, says De Martini, is to ensure SCE and the utility industry can freely use AMI systems to empower customers to manage their energy and to improve operational efficiency. SCE decided to file a business methods patent as a defensive measure. SCE and other utilities have previously been subjected to costly claims for patent infringement on non-AMI technology. SCE decided to file the AMI patent to proactively preclude others from claiming that SCE was violating their technology. If it gains a patent, SCE intends extend that protection to the rest of the industry by offering a worldwide nonexclusive royalty-free license to anyone interested. SCE is working with EPRI, UtilityAMI and others associations to vet the license terms. De Martini recently used an EPRI meeting to brief a group of utilities on his patent and licensing plans. According to him and other attendees, those utilities were generally receptive to SCE’s draft terms. EPRI is leading an effort to develop a Smart Grid Open Source Repository as a way to share additional use cases with the industry (over and above those covered by the patent application). Patent Issues We certainly understand SCE’s concerns. The high-tech industry has many skilled, professional and ethical patent professionals. It also has a dark side of ugly patent infringement lawsuits. Firms have been formed solely to buy up obscure patents, then to extort payments from big companies under threat of lawsuit. Even if a company chooses to pay a license fee to avoid the cost of litigation, it opens itself (and the rest of the industry) to future specious claims of technology infringement. As many know, SCE has been a leader in applying technology to utility infrastructure. But applying is very different from inventing or discovering. With this filing, SCE is taking the position that it invented certain uses for an AMI system, such as the ability to use a home area network interface in a meter to send energy information to customers. The patent examiners will now have to determine if that is a valid claim. SGN is not taking a position for or against SCE’s decision to seek a patent, but we are warning that the development of intellectual property in the emerging Smart Grid industry will be controversial and contentious, given that it addresses the heart of a market worth many billions over the next decade. Business Issues If SCE is successful, the entire industry will secure the right to use AMI in the manner claimed, since SCE is willing to grant irrevocable royalty free licenses. But utilities and vendors will have to assess whether a license from SCE will provide sufficient safety. First, they must assess if they can live with SCE’s license terms. If the license terms are satisfactory, they must next determine if there are other areas still unprotected. SCE’s patent application only addresses certain uses for AMI. The situation will be especially problematic for vendors, who must determine what SCE’s patent will mean to their own intellectual property claims. With Wealth Comes Pirates SGN has broadcast the unrivaled economic opportunity for utilities and Smart Grid vendors. (See the link below to How Electronomics Will Make Utility Pros Rich). However, with any economic opportunity comes risk. Although SCE has apparently acted with the best of intentions, its filing highlights the pitfalls facing many utilities and Smart Grid vendors. As SGN highlighted recently in the article The Dangers of Meter Data, North American utilities are dangerously naïve about the upcoming upheaval from data overload, data privacy and lack of security. And about the dangers from unscrupulous patent pirates. >>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>> Are you for or against SCE’s patent claims? _Current SCE Draft License_ (http://www.sce.com/PowerandEnvironment/smartconnect/open-innovation/use-cas…) _USPTO Web site for searching patent applications_ (http://appft1.uspto.gov/netahtml/PTO/search-bool.html) (Input Patent Application Number 20080177678) _How Electronomics Will Make Utility Pros Rich_ (http://www.smartgridnews.com/artman/publish/industry/How_Electronomics_Will…) _The Dangers of Meter Data_ (http://www.smartgridnews.com/artman/pu blish/industry/The_Dangers_of_Meter_Data_Part_1.html) **************Looking for simple solutions to your real-life financial challenges? Check out WalletPop for the latest news and information, tips and calculators. (http://www.walletpop.com/?NCID=emlcntuswall00000001)

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Historic announcement, historic alliance
by Duane330＠aol.com 18 Sep '08

18 Sep '08

GE, Google Boost Efforts For Improved Power Grid By _JEFFREY BALL_ (http://online.wsj.com/search/search_center.html?KEYWORDS=JEFFREY+BALL&ARTIC…) , _PAUL GLADER_ (http://online.wsj.com/search/search_center.html?KEYWORDS=PAUL+GLADER&ARTICL… SER=bylineAND) and _JESSICA E. VASCELLARO_ (http://online.wsj.com/search/search_center.html?KEYWORDS=JESSICA+E.+VASCELL… AND) Wall Street Journal, September 18, 2008. _General Electric_ (http://online.wsj.com/public/quotes/main.html?symbol=GE) Co. and _Google_ (http://online.wsj.com/public/quotes/main.html?symbol=goog) Inc. said they will jointly ramp up their efforts to prod the U.S. government to upgrade the nation's electrical-transmission lines so that the grid can better accommodate more renewable energy. Both companies sell technology that would benefit from an improved grid. GE has built one of the world's biggest wind-turbine businesses over the past few years, and Google makes computer software it says could help facilitate the introduction of more renewable energy to the U.S. grid. The announcement comes as Congress is considering separate legislation that would open new areas in the U.S. to oil drilling and renew federal tax credits for wind and solar energy that are due to expire at the end of the year. GE Chief Executive Jeffrey Immelt and Google CEO Eric Schmidt called on Congress to continue the renewable-energy tax credits. Wind energy was the second-biggest source of new electrical capacity in the U.S. last year, behind only natural gas, according to the American Wind Energy Association, a trade group. Still, wind power provides only about 1% of total U.S. electricity. Taking into account the benefit of the tax credit, the per-kilowatt-hour cost of wind energy has dropped over the past five years from about 15 cents to about eight cents, Mr. Immelt said, adding: "That makes wind very competitive with coal." But the tax credits have been short term, requiring Congress to renew them frequently. That has led to a boom-and-bust cycle in the wind industry that advocates say has hampered greater growth. Mr. Immelt has largely staked his legacy on GE's clean-energy efforts, a push the company calls "Ecomagination." The company has said revenue from that effort will grow to $25 billion in 2010, up from $6 billion in 2004, with products ranging from hybrid locomotives to wind turbines. Google hopes renewable energy can help it lower the costs of running its data centers, one of its greatest expenses. To that end, the Internet search giant has invested tens of millions of dollars in wind and other renewable-energy technologies. Last year, the company said it would invest hundreds of millions of dollars from its corporate and nonprofit arms in businesses working toward generating cheaper electricity. Beyond the tax credits, Messrs. Immelt and Schmidt said their companies will work together to lobby for government policies to expand the electrical grid to accommodate more renewable energy. >>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>> Google, GE to work together on green energy _By Elise Ackerman, San Jose Mercury News_ (mailto:eackerman@mercurynews.com?subject=San Jose Mercury News: Google, GE to work together on green energy) Article Launched: 09/18/2008 08:02:46 AM PDT Google and General Electric announced Wednesday that they would work together to push the development of renewable energy. The companies said they would team up to lobby the federal government to modernize the electrical grid and collaborate in the development of technologies for plug-in vehicles and geothermal energy. "We are trying to make renewable energy cheaper than coal energy," Google co-founder Larry Page said at a news conference Wednesday afternoon. The partnership was unveiled at Google's annual Zeitgeist conference, a two-day think-fest where Google's business partners are invited to Mountain View to discuss global issues with leaders such as former vice president Al Gore and Mexican businessman Carlos Slim, as well as celebrities including Leonardo DiCaprio and Forest Whitaker. Against a backdrop of continued financial turmoil, Google's leaders said their business was in good shape and unlikely to experience a direct impact from the current crisis. "The company has a large amount of cash in very boring investments," Chief Executive Eric Schmidt told reporters. As of June 30, Google had $16 billion in cash and securities and other current assets. Schmidt said Google plans to move ahead with a previously announced deal to provide search-advertising services to Yahoo, despite scrutiny by regulators in the United States and Europe. Schmidt said that his company had anticipated there would be objections to the deal, and that it is carefully structured to comply with antitrust regulations. "We have probably not explained it well enough," he said. Advertisers have expressed concern that the pact would lead to an increase in the cost of advertising brokered by Google. Page pointed out that the price of advertising is not set by Yahoo or Google but in an auction where advertisers decide what an ad is worth to them. <<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<< **************Looking for simple solutions to your real-life financial challenges? Check out WalletPop for the latest news and information, tips and calculators. (http://www.walletpop.com/?NCID=emlcntuswall00000001)

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Re: [EC] Fw: Allegheny Energy Files Proposal on Pennsylvania Transmission Project
by Jim Sconyers 12 Sep '08

12 Sep '08

Yes - why not both? Good letter now, more legalistic response soon. Becoming obvious that getting TrailCo to the WV line is critical to the whole proposal. Jim Sconyers jim_scon(a)yahoo.com 603.969.6712 Remember: Mother Nature bats last. ----- Original Message ---- From: James Kotcon <jkotcon(a)wvu.edu> To: ec(a)osenergy.org Sent: Friday, September 12, 2008 12:28:43 PM Subject: [EC] Fw: Allegheny Energy Files Proposal on Pennsylvania Transmission Project Bill, et al. I think we should file a response in PA to let them know that we oppose TrAILCo and their proposed approval of the 1.2-mile segment between the 502 Junction and the WV State Line. We have filed appeals of the WV certificate approval, and a premature approval of the PA segment would bias consideration of our appeals. Further, it would be useful to fully document TrAILCo's behind-the-scenes negotiations and tactics, and their efforts to cut some opponents out of the process, while buying off others with legalized bribes (using ratepayers money to do it), as happened here. I can draft a letter to that effect, if you think it is useful. Alternatively, a formal legal response might be more appropriate. Whaddya Tink? JBK >>> Letty Butcher <multiflora123(a)yahoo.com> 9/11/2008 9:20 AM >>> --- On Wed, 9/10/08, Wojtowicz, Ralph <wojtowicz(a)metsci.com> wrote: From: Wojtowicz, Ralph <wojtowicz(a)metsci.com> Subject: Allegheny Energy Files Proposal on Pennsylvania Transmission Project To: "Wojtowicz, Ralph" <wojtowicz(a)metsci.com>, cesunlight(a)earthlink.net, multiflora123(a)yahoo.com, roecalvert(a)hughes.net, michael(a)troutdesign.com, billgolemon(a)frontiernet.net, bgkessinger(a)comcast.net, kward(a)wvgazette.com, news(a)hampshirereview.com, news(a)moorefieldexaminer.com, news(a)grantcountypress.com, WVBiker98(a)aol.com Cc: mpisciotta(a)citynet.net, bwest(a)pecva.org, thomas(a)theshepherdstownobserver.com, cesunlight(a)earthlink.net, news(a)morganmessenger.com, news(a)dominionpost.com, newsroom(a)therepublicannes.com Date: Wednesday, September 10, 2008, 7:45 PM Please forward. Allegheny Energy Files Proposal on Pennsylvania Transmission Project GREENSBURG, Pa.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Sept. 10, 2008--Allegheny Energy, Inc. (NYSE:AYE) announced today that its Trans-Allegheny Interstate Line Company (TrAILCo) subsidiary filed a motion with the Pennsylvania Public Utility Commission to defer any decision on a portion of its proposed transmission line project, the Trans-Allegheny Interstate Line. The request will allow the company to pursue a more collaborative process to explore whether there are new and creative alternatives to the proposed 36-mile portion of the 500 kilovolt line in Greene and Washington counties and related facilities. The company's motion also requests that the Commission timely approve a 1.2 mile section of 500 kilovolt line extending from the West Virginia border to a new substation in Greene County, Pennsylvania known as 502 Junction. This portion of the project addresses critical reliability concerns that could adversely impact the mid-Atlantic region, including Pennsylvania electric customers, as early as 2011. The motion is intended to be considered in conjunction with exceptions filed today by TrAILCo in response to two Administrative Law Judges' recent recommendation that the company's application be denied in Pennsylvania. In its exceptions, TrAILCo also explicitly asks the Commission to reverse the recommended decision of the Judges and approve the 1.2 mile segment between the West Virginia state line and 502 Junction. _______________________________________________ EC mailing list EC(a)osenergy.org http://osenergy.org/mailman/listinfo/ec

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Governor's race
by Grubb, Karen 12 Sep '08

12 Sep '08

http://www.wvgazette.com/News/200809100852 "We've gotten our state in the best shape we've ever had in the history of our state," Manchin told Gazette editors Wednesday. Meanwhile, Mountain Party candidate Jesse Johnson said the state has lost direction and failed to fulfill its social contract with the people. "I'm concerned about the direction which our state and our nation has taken," said Johnson, an actor/director who was also the small party's gubernatorial candidate in 2004. "Business as usual is very dangerous." He said state government needs to be accountable. "We're not seeing the kind of leadership we significantly need," he said. Manchin stressed new coal technologies, including a planned $800 million coal-to-liquids facility in the Northern Panhandle, as an important step toward energy independence. Johnson dismissed the project as an expensive "experiment" and chastised Manchin for approving up to $200 million in tax credits for the project. "Why would we continue investments in areas that are not popular with the people, that are not conducive with fighting global warming, and will continue to bury our headwaters?" Johnson asked. "Johnson said he believes West Virginia can be a key energy state, but said the focus should be on developing the "tremendous potential" for wind, solar and other alternative energy sources." http://www.wvgazette.com/News/200809100852

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Fw: Allegheny Energy Files Proposal on Pennsylvania Transmission Project
by James Kotcon 12 Sep '08

12 Sep '08

Bill, et al. I think we should file a response in PA to let them know that we oppose TrAILCo and their proposed approval of the 1.2-mile segment between the 502 Junction and the WV State Line. We have filed appeals of the WV certificate approval, and a premature approval of the PA segment would bias consideration of our appeals. Further, it would be useful to fully document TrAILCo's behind-the-scenes negotiations and tactics, and their efforts to cut some opponents out of the process, while buying off others with legalized bribes (using ratepayers money to do it), as happened here. I can draft a letter to that effect, if you think it is useful. Alternatively, a formal legal response might be more appropriate. Whaddya Tink? JBK >>> Letty Butcher <multiflora123(a)yahoo.com> 9/11/2008 9:20 AM >>> --- On Wed, 9/10/08, Wojtowicz, Ralph <wojtowicz(a)metsci.com> wrote: From: Wojtowicz, Ralph <wojtowicz(a)metsci.com> Subject: Allegheny Energy Files Proposal on Pennsylvania Transmission Project To: "Wojtowicz, Ralph" <wojtowicz(a)metsci.com>, cesunlight(a)earthlink.net, multiflora123(a)yahoo.com, roecalvert(a)hughes.net, michael(a)troutdesign.com, billgolemon(a)frontiernet.net, bgkessinger(a)comcast.net, kward(a)wvgazette.com, news(a)hampshirereview.com, news(a)moorefieldexaminer.com, news(a)grantcountypress.com, WVBiker98(a)aol.com Cc: mpisciotta(a)citynet.net, bwest(a)pecva.org, thomas(a)theshepherdstownobserver.com, cesunlight(a)earthlink.net, news(a)morganmessenger.com, news(a)dominionpost.com, newsroom(a)therepublicannes.com Date: Wednesday, September 10, 2008, 7:45 PM Please forward. Allegheny Energy Files Proposal on Pennsylvania Transmission Project GREENSBURG, Pa.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Sept. 10, 2008--Allegheny Energy, Inc. (NYSE:AYE) announced today that its Trans-Allegheny Interstate Line Company (TrAILCo) subsidiary filed a motion with the Pennsylvania Public Utility Commission to defer any decision on a portion of its proposed transmission line project, the Trans-Allegheny Interstate Line. The request will allow the company to pursue a more collaborative process to explore whether there are new and creative alternatives to the proposed 36-mile portion of the 500 kilovolt line in Greene and Washington counties and related facilities. The company's motion also requests that the Commission timely approve a 1.2 mile section of 500 kilovolt line extending from the West Virginia border to a new substation in Greene County, Pennsylvania known as 502 Junction. This portion of the project addresses critical reliability concerns that could adversely impact the mid-Atlantic region, including Pennsylvania electric customers, as early as 2011. The motion is intended to be considered in conjunction with exceptions filed today by TrAILCo in response to two Administrative Law Judges' recent recommendation that the company's application be denied in Pennsylvania. In its exceptions, TrAILCo also explicitly asks the Commission to reverse the recommended decision of the Judges and approve the 1.2 mile segment between the West Virginia state line and 502 Junction.

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Fwd: Public News Service-WVNS story for September 10, 2008 Help Wanted Report: 12, 000
by Paul Wilson 10 Sep '08

10 Sep '08

fyi, paul ---------- Forwarded message ---------- From: Public News Service <wvns(a)publicnewsservice.org> Date: Wed, Sep 10, 2008 at 10:58 AM Subject: Public News Service-WVNS story for September 10, 2008 Help Wanted Report: 12,000 To: pjgrunt(a)gmail.com Public News Service-WV September 10, 2008 Help Wanted Report: 12,000 New Jobs for West Virginia Charleston, WV – The lure is thousands of new jobs, combined with a "cure" for climate change, pollution, and a broken economy. A new report from the University of Massachusetts documents how investing in a "green" economy would create more than 12,000 good-paying jobs in West Virginia, and bring benefits to taxpayers as well as to the environment. The study sets up a $100 billion investment scenario, with most of the money coming from climate change pollution cap-and-trade investments. Cathy Duvall with the Sierra Club says the time is right for investing in an eco-friendly economic stimulus. "This report really demonstrates that the solutions to the problems of climate change and a struggling economy are both intertwined and within our grasp." Duvall argues that doing the same old things on energy and economic policies isn't going to reverse the current situation, and a whole new approach would benefit working families. "By addressing our country's energy crisis and the high cost of oil, we can create manufacturing and other jobs to replace some of the more than 600,000 jobs lost in this last year alone." The study shows jobs created would include steelworkers, machinists, roofers and accountants. Critics of the report say the numbers are "overly optimistic" and wouldn't meet growing energy demand. The report was written by the Political Economy Research Institute and commissioned by the Center for American Progress. The full report is available online at www.peri.umass.edu. Click here to view this story on the Public News Service RSS site and access an audio version of this and other stories: http://www.publicnewsservice.org/index.php?/content/article/6420-1 The broadcaster version of the story can be viewed by clicking here: http://www.newsservice.org/pdfStory.php?StoryGroup=6420&stories=1 --- To be removed from this list please send an e-mail to remove(a)publicnewsservice.org and put the word "remove" in the subject line. -- Paul Wilson Sierra Club 504 Jefferson Ave Charles Town, WV 25414-1130 Phone: 304-725-4360 Cell: 304-279-6975

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Fwd: Join Teleforum with T. Boone Pickens and Carl Pope
by Jonathan Rosenbaum 09 Sep '08

09 Sep '08

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Fw: PATH aerial maps available online
by Grubb, Karen 08 Sep '08

08 Sep '08

From: wvec-board(a)yahoogroups.com [mailto:wvec-board@yahoogroups.com] On Behalf Of cindyrank Sent: Monday, September 08, 2008 8:07 PM To: WVHCBOARD(a)yahoogroups.com Cc: Margo; Kathleen; Ron Picker; wvec-board(a)yahoogroups.com Subject: [wvec-board] Fw: PATH aerial maps available online ----- Original Message ----- From: PATH News <mailto:askpath@pathtransmission.com> To: clrank(a)hughes.net Sent: Monday, September 08, 2008 1:31 PM Subject: PATH aerial maps available online Error! Filename not specified. Dear PATH Subscriber, More than 750 maps - featuring detailed aerial views with alternative routes under consideration for the PATH line - now are available on the project website. These are printable versions of the same property maps that were on display at the public open house meetings in Maryland, Virginia and West Virginia. Click on the link below to access the site's "maps" page. http://www.pathtransmission.com/maps/default.asp <http://click.icptrack.com/icp/relay.php?r=14315697&msgid=208031&act=C2D P&c=204053&admin=0&destination=http%3A%2F%2Fwww.pathtransmission.com%2Fm aps%2Fdefault.asp> The maps are designed to help property owners and other interested parties learn more about the alternatives under consideration for the line segments. Just follow the directions on the website to locate and view a specific map. To submit online comments about the project, go to the "Contact Us" section of the PATH website or click on the link below. http://www.pathtransmission.com/contact/default.asp <http://click.icptrack.com/icp/relay.php?r=14315697&msgid=208031&act=C2D P&c=204053&admin=0&destination=http%3A%2F%2Fwww.pathtransmission.com%2Fc ontact%2Fdefault.asp> This message was sent from PATH News to clrank(a)hughes.net. It was sent from: PATH, 800 Cabin Hill Drive , Greensburg, PA 15601 . You can modify/update your subscription via the link below. <http://www.icontact.com/a.pl/144186>

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