Originally published November 16, 2009 at 11:49 AM | Page modified November 16, 2009 at 2:01 PM
Comments (0)
E-mail article
Print view
Share
EPA report details problems at W.Va. power plant
The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency has issued a draft report detailing previously reported problems with two waste impoundments at an American Electric Power coal-burning plant in West Virginia.
The Associated Press
The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency has issued a draft report detailing previously reported problems with two waste impoundments at an American Electric Power coal-burning plant in West Virginia.
The report issued Monday describes the "poor" condition of the impoundments at AEP's Philip Sporn plant in New Haven. Among other problems, EPA says it found erosion and potentially unstable construction materials in both impoundments.
EPA says the utility has agreed to conduct several studies to make sure the impoundments are safe. The agency says it doesn't believe the impoundments pose an immediate threat.
A spokesman for Columbus, Ohio-based AEP did not immediately return a call seeking comment.
E-mail article
Print view
Share
EU nations' reality: Greece's woes are theirs, too
Greece leads markets higher amid EU rescue hopes
RealNetworks makes key play with Rhapsody spinoff
Alaska Air dropping Jones Soda beverages, going back to Coca-Cola
Lots of Buzz over Google latest bid at social networking
More Business & Technology headlines...
![]()

Entertainment | Top Video | World | Offbeat Video | Sci-Tech
nwautos
Associated Press Study: Fatal crashes down in Washington Last year Washington's roads were the scene of the fewest fatal crashes since 1955. According...
Post a comment
nwjobs
Post a comment
Michelle Goodman blogs about work/life balance.
Five reasons to stick with a job you hate -- for now
Post a comment
- Alaska Air dropping Jones Soda beverages, going back to Coca-Cola
- Man found shot dead in pickup truck in Seattle
- Seattle is first U.S. stop for Picasso exhibit
- Husky Football Blog | Pac-10 expansion to get consideration over next year
- State Senate votes to clear way for tax increases
- Idol Confessions | "American Idol" hopeful from Seattle didn't make it to Hollywood afterall
- Belltown boulevard could be completed by early next year
- Nicole Brodeur | Chrisceda Clemmons' house wasn't the only casualty
- Teen is beaten in bus tunnel; Metro to review policies
- Brier Dudley's Blog | Google rolls its own Facebook & Twitter with Gmail "Buzz"
- Republicans may be no-shows at health-plan summit
277 - State Senate votes to clear way for tax increases
257 - Pac-10 expansion to get consideration over next year
249 - Lee undergoes foot surgery
233 - Obama: GOP and Dems together can spur job growth
213 - Fort Lewis soldier charged with abusing 4-year-old, holding her head in water
193 - Bus-tunnel attack while guards watched prompts review of Metro security
143 - Rivals names Martin one of Pac-10's best recruiters
143 - Belltown boulevard could be completed by early next year
128 - White House mocks Sarah Palin from podium
95
- Seattle is first U.S. stop for Picasso exhibit
- Belltown boulevard could be completed by early next year
- 747-8 soars smoothly on first outing
- Wine Adviser | Oregon's quality pinots join the bargain ranks
- Alaska Air dropping Jones Soda beverages, going back to Coca-Cola
- How clean are those pre-washed salad greens?
- Snap out of your photo funk: How to make sense of all those piles of images
- Answers to biggest Olympic TV questions
- Rick Steves' Europe | What's new in Rome and Venice for 2010
- Brier Dudley's Blog | Google rolls its own Facebook & Twitter with Gmail "Buzz"





