49603 2 1025386...Adrianne Waddell State Bar No. 24098556 Jacob Lawler State Bar No. 24076502 Holland and Knight, LLP 111 Congress Ave., Suite 540 Austin, Texas 78701 (512) 472-1081

111111 1 1 1111 11 trol Number: 49603

11

111111111N

Item Number: 2

Addendum StartPage: 0

Application of Upshur Rural Electric Cooperative C417mr,1tion to Amend Its Certificate of Convenience a9 91\lieeess'ity----

for a Proposed 138 kV Transmission Line in 1:larriAniCatikhpye6 Texas (Hallsville - Gum Springs' tjii.ry

DOCKET NO. 49603

Respectfully Submitted,

Mark Davis State Bar No. 05525050

Adrianne Waddell State Bar No. 24098556

Jacob Lawler State Bar No. 24076502

Holland and Knight, LLP 111 Congress Ave., Suite 540

Austin, Texas 78701 (512) 472-1081 OFFICE

(512) 472-7473 FAX

ATTORNEYS FOR UPSHUR RURAL ELECTRIC COOPERATIVE CORPORATION

Submit seven (7) copies of the application and rill attachments supporting the application. If

the application is being filed pursuant to P.U.C. SUBST. R. 25. l01(b)(3)(D) or P.U.C. Subst. R.

25.174, include in the application all direct testimony. The application and other necessary

documents shall be submitted to:

Public Utility Commission of Texas

Attn: Filing Clerk

1701 N. Congress Ave.

Austin, "Texas 78711-3326

000001

Application For A Certificate of Convenience and Necessity

For A Proposed Transmission 1,ine

Note: As used herein. the term - joint application" refers to an application for proposed transmission facilites for which ownerchip will be divided. All applications for such facilities should be filed jointly by the proposed owners of the facilities,

Applicant (Utility) Name: Upshur Rural Electric Cooperative, Corporation (- URECC")

Certificate Number: 30164

Street Address: 1200 West Tylei Street Gilmer, TX 75644

Mailin(.2 Address. P.O. Box 70 Gilmer, TX 75644

2. Please identify all entities that will hold an ownership interest or an investment interest in the proposed project but which are not subject to the Commission's jurisdiction.

Not applicable

3. Person to Contact: Ms. Theresa Underwood

Title/Position: Engineer — URECC

Phore Number: (903) 843-2536

Mailing Address: P.O. Box 70 Chlinei, TX 75644

Email Address. N‘t, t , tiqi tirea Com

Alternate Contact: NI-. (hris Young

Title/Position- Manaszei of Engineering

Phone Nunibei 0)03) 8'13-2536

AJdress P.() Box 70 Gilmer, TX 75644

Eiiail Addiess.

Legal Counsel:

Phone Numbei

Audi

Lila!! Address

N:ark DEN: s Ad:Janne Waddell J,-cob Lawler

( • ) 472-io81

: ongt css Avc Suite c40 A cb:111.l cxab 7870 I

NlL l Da‘'s eon) e•

000002


For A Proposed Transmission Line

4. Project Description: Name or Designation of Project Design Voltage Rating (kV) Operating Voltage Rating (kV)

5. Conductor and Structures:

Conductor Size and Type

Number of Conductors per Phase

Continuous Summer Static Current Rating (A)

Continuous Summer Static Line Capacity at Operating Voltage (MVA)

Continuous Summer Static Line Capacity at Design Voltage (MVA)

Type and Cornposition of Structures

llallsvthe to Gum Springs 138 kV 1 ransmission Line 138 kV 138 kV

959.6 kernil ACSS/TW —"Suwanee/TW"

1 Comh,ctof per Phase (Single Circuit, Future 2

Conductor per Phase)

2114 Arnperes

505.3 MVA

505.3 MVA

Concrete, Steel or Ductile Iron poles utilizing a braced

line post pole top assembly

Height of Typical Structures 85 to 115 Ft. Above Ground

Explain why these structures were selected; include such factors as landowner preference,

engineering considerations, and costs comparisons to alternate structures that were considered.

These structl.re‘ consist of single tangent concrete, steel. ot ductile if on poles with polymei braced line post

pole top assemblie, . The structure, types were selected based upon their current use on the Coopet alive's

system. The structui, types are - standard designs" commonly utili/ed 'ay many utilities in the Ur ited

States. The commorality ot cons:roction will minimize the amount of material stocks that will be required

fni flume maintenanex Single pole Kructuies are preterred by landowners as they minimize the :inpact

upon most landownei act 'tics th,:: nonmil:y mod on nansm ssion lights-of-way (mowing. c.-op

cult! \•ation eau e f_2,1dzinlz, etc.). Hie structure minam;zes censtruction, maintenadce and operating costs

when compated to two-pole ;trueteres and steel lnicc snactues

Provide dimensional drawings of the ty [mud structures to be used in the project.

A di.nerisionald7 'e su wore pole top aske•ri attaeoed ac Attach Ment 1.

6, Right-of-way :

Viies of -o!--Wav

MEes C t

idth

Percert kir! ,.‘

F•om 4.8 :o 9, fo an aeae of a pprox imately

Liles of thc tomes filed

1.-o•L ti to 5.9. au average of approsin,atelv 5 2

.niles of Ire mites filLd

I (Jf) 'cc t

0".', to 0 8' f.deperce-it ..pon route approval by me. Pl. Cl)

-66c)-'66



Provide a brief description of thc area traversed by the proposed transmission line. Include a

description of the general land uses in the arca and the type of terrain crossed by the proposed line.

The study area is located \vithin the Interior Coastal Plains sub-province of thc Gulf Coastal

Plains Physiographic Region of Texas. The Coastal Prairies Region and is chaiacterized by pine

and hardwood forest and numerous perrnanent strearns. The dominant vegetative cover types

within the study area include disturbance or tame grassland; pine forest or pine plantation. upland

hardwood forest mixed, riparian forest and herbaceous vegetation located along creeks, streams

arid drainages. Elevations in the study area range from approximately 285 feet to 475 feet above

rnean sea level The study arca is located between Longview and Hallsville; partially within the

Hallsville city limits, including Hallsville in a semi-rural/suburban residential setting. Land use

within the study area is predorninantly residential with some cornrnercial development I he

majority of the study area is impacted by land improvements associated with agriculture,

residential and commercial structures, roadways, and various utility corridors.

Substations or Switching Stations:

List the name of all existing HVDC converter stations, substations or switching stations that will be

associated with the proposed new transmission line. Provide documentation showing that the

owner(s) of the existing IIVDC converter stations, substations and/or switching stations have agreed

to the installation of thc required project facilities.

The URECC flallsville substation is an existing station on the north end of the project and Ihe URECC

(iurn Springs sill:station is a th:w substation on the south end of the project that will be completed and

energized by At gust 2019. Both stations affected by the project are or will be owned and operated by

t.RFCC.

List the name of all new HVDC converter stations, substations or switching stations that will be

associated with the proposed new transrnission line.

No additional new facilities will be constructed in associnon with the proposed project

Estimated Schedule:

Estimated 1)ate of:

Start

1'):9

":11:11

Al.:41.1t: 2020

lntrai y 2071

Cgitapletion

1‘..7-1!

A 0

o •

A

_

Right-of-w a.) Acquisition

Engineering and Design

Material and Equipment Procurentent

rr

mist ruction of Facilities

nergi/e Facilities

000004



9. Counties:

For each route, list all counties in which the route is to be constructed.

Fach of the alternative routes are proposed to be constructed in Harrison County, Texas.

10. Municipalities:

For each route. list all municipalities in which the route is to be constructed.

A srnall portion of Segments B and C are located within the western boundary of the City of

Hallsville. Segments B and C traverse across the city boundary for approximately 50 and 500 feet,

respectively. Routes that use Segments B or C include Routes 2, 3, and 5 — 13.

For each applicant, attach a copy of the franchise, permit or other evidence of the city's consent held

by the utility, if necessary or applicable. If franchise, permit, or other evidence ol the city's consent

has been previously filed, provide only the docket number of the application in which the consent was

filed. Each applicant should provide this information only for the portion(s) of the project which will

he owned by the applicant.

Not applicable. Because the transmission line will not use public right-of-way, Applicant does not requIre

a francnise aereernent with the City of Hallsville.

11. Affected litilities:

Identify any other electric utility served by or connected to facilities in this application.

Airericifil Flectric Power is-AFP'") will be directly affected by the construction of the proposed project.

Describe how an) other electric utility will he affected and the extent of the other utilities'

involvement in the construction of this project. Include any other electric utilities whose existing

facilities will be utilized for the project (vacant circuit positions, ROW, substation sites andior

equipment. etc.) and provide documentation showing that the owner(s) of the existing facilities have

agreed to the installation of the required project facilities.

curt ent ly owns and operates tne 1 tai isN, i l.e Substation on thc north end oldie proposed pi oject

\ • 11 owt• anc opet ate the rew Gam Sp-mg, substation on the south end ol the proposer. project. T c Ourn

Sorines sohsW.ion will collect to AFP's Ha.lsville South swirching station. \‘1:101 is located on an exisP1

Al3 38 trans:nts:or line. "l he Debl,ery Point Afneernent ( -- )PA j betwun neast Texas L't.

Coope.at-ve (- 1\1-1F-,C-1 anc: ALP lot d'e ur,tallation of the l 1RECC Gam Sprmas shstation and AL P

includod in this iTplication a, Attachment 2 LRI-CC is a m;:noei l EC

0'00005



12. Financing:

Describe the method of financing this project. For each applicant that is to be reimbursed for all or a

portion of this project, identify the source and amount of the reimbursement (actual amount if

known, estimated amount otherwise) and the portion(s) of the project for which the reimbursement

will be made.

The project wil; oe financed with internally generated funds and/or third party financinLL

13. Estimated Costs

Provide cost estimates for each route of the proposed project using the following table.

Transmission Facilities Substation Facilities**

Right-of-way and Land Acquisition

$31 9,920

Engineering and Design (Utility)

$2'72,800

Engineering and Design (Contract)

S396,800

Procurement of Material and Equipment

(including stores)

$3.835,200

Construction of Facilities (Utility)

S300.080

Construction of Facilities (Contract)

$ ! .388.800

Other (all costs not include(l in the above

categories)

S4.16Afi0

Estimated Total Cost " $4,960,000

- Ple,:se sec Attachment 3 tbi a talk of estimated costs ard other ,csis of eaCi iouie filed. as mcl a

Etibc:i Jor .

- !substaticr .1cilwes incluccd m t-,is cost are upgrades at Diana switevmt Sta.:or, oondav

`st.bstation.. and :!allsvil:e. S:d.station.

Provide a breakdown of "Other" costs bs major cost categor:% and amount. Pros ide the in-formation

for each route in an attachment to this application.

ease k,ec Attachment 3 'ot a breakdowl of "Othsn' costs

00000d



14. Need for the Proposed Project:

For a standard application, describe the need for the construction and state how thc proposed

project will address the need. Describe the existing transmission system and conditions addressed by

this application. For projects that are planned to accommodate load growth, provide historical load

data and load projections for at least five years. For projects to accommodate load growth or to

address reliability issues, provide a description of the steady state load fiow analysis that justifies the

project. For interconnection projects, provide any documentation from a transmission service

customer, generator, transmission service provider, or other entity to establish that the proposed

facilities are needed. For projects related to a Competitive Renewable Energy Zone, the foregoing

requirements are not necessary; the applicant need only provide a specific reference to the pertinent

portion(s) of an appropriate commission order specifying that the facilities are needed. For all

projects, provide any documentation of the review and recommendation of a PURA §39.151

organization.

Upshur Rural Electric Cooperative Corporation ("URECC") is proposing construction of certain

transmission facilities to provide looped 138 kV transmission service to members of the cooperative

Currently. URECC se-ves its members through a radial 138 kV transmission line that be2ins at Ì RECC:s

Diana Vleter Po;nt and lerminates at URECC's Hallsville Substation. The existing transir iF•sien luc

men:ioned can be seen on the transmission one-line in Attachment 4

To desc:ihe the exiiting system in more detail. theic arc three substat:ons that are care It.y served ia at(

.-adial transmission faciiities from Diana lvletering Point. Additional:y, there are cix sonsixions served

clom Diana Ardo Sta:- 0:, via a 69 kV traosio;ssior oetwolk 'rat is looped with thiee eti:cr ;38 AV Poittb of

deliver) 7 ne inne total substations set ved by Diana ivi.ncring Point provide a tota ot g

("MW- ) to coonelauve mc.nhers du:mg peak loading, connitions

iiticd on a :9 -lransmission Plannimt Suidy ("Study- ) completed Power Linyinee. c "(Al

tne reciacs,t C, the proposec. project islhc s..2p in mit ,or,cri Lon,e1..in on

:,- e e.sisting mt. rk-two:k A copy of the .-cport's L.xec soinoidry is s:low h ii Nitach nu nt 5

Note. 11 crc ria.iiir,ì re;:or ;-ontmns C fne-2.) Intrasnuctorc information t I 1r , lot

....chided in this arpli,.ation

co:-...111...ctior of:his ;i' icc is 1,trgeteo tc 1:ipreve rehahilit) t le r:

t-;at connecte.! serves: Diana Melo Po';'t proncsco prwec: p

ssi v c: hetween s Li a 3 VI„,:ernuz Point and the new Gum Si b., e .2. Dia

Ajto ; lc SdbsiniI0,1 1,38 klv V's

; of an ent2,2e eel a'l,s; Fre se.Irlen; 11.: 69 kV substa 10 is :„onne_ted to thf. 11 %olio

(,)! 2. S., ilerwood. 'es 11

000007



from the looped facilities as :he 69 kV system. The Study shows that there arc :imitations to how much

load can be transferred on the 69 kV network. showing overload and voltage issues on loss of the Diana

Metering Point and uansferring all of Diana Metering Point's load to other points of delivery along :he 69

kV network. A recent example of how the looped facilities would have benefitted the mernbeis is wheat; a

stoirn damaged a structure between Diana Auto Station and Noonday Substation This event caused the

breakei at Diana Metering Point to open, which affected all 9 substations. The damage was isolated and

power restated to the Diana Auto Station, but Noonday and Hallsville substations were without power until

a temporary solution was put in place. If the closed loop facilities had been in place for this event, URECC

would have isolated the fault between Diana Auto Station and Noonday substation. then restored power

from the Gum Springs substation connection on the southern end of the proposed loop fhis would have

significantly reduced the outage time for members who are served by the Noonday and Hallsville

substations.

Lastly, a study was completed to deterrnine if there were any effects ot the proposed closed loop

transmission project on the adjacent (or surrounding) transrnission networks. This study concluded that

"the proposed transmission interconnection will cause no adverse conditions or reliability issues to the

transmission system." A copy of this study is in Attachment 6.

IS. Alternatives to Proposed Project:

For a standard application, describe alternatives to the construction of this project (not routing

options). Include an analysis of distribution alternatives, upgrading voltage or bundling of

conductors of existing facilities, adding transformers, and for utilities that have not unbundled,

distributed generation as alternatives to the project. Explain how the protect overcomes the

insufficiencies ot the other options that were considered.

Distribution Alternative: he distribution al:ernative does not addrzss the specif e rz'iab:les concerns as

it only impioves the distribution network and does not piovide closed loop tiaosmis,,inn latehres to

existing tadially served substat:ons A loss of Diana point of Delivery would soh reshlt a. a ntage

for the iadialiy sei ved

Upgrading Voltage: Upgrading the voltale on the existing d.strbution 1iì :,es does rot addres:

eledsoiity :l'ís a:termaive does liot provide closed loop tiansinis, iol taci ities e% over

ved -ubsta-•en.. Â inss of Diana point of Delivery would sill: reso.t e syslen: nataye a tie iadieliN

served he kties

Bundling of (jonductors: Bundling conductia s en the C'. i'. ini disti ibutio9 fecheies e- oes ; >i Adiess the

Teciric rc:',m.hty Lorcerns Al:hough bundling conddcters cou:d mom\ e the chat e:' .orcieed neetieF

e,su ibxe-ei [ne s betss een stations, it does not al:ov, kir ;Lick reeding iri die este - ) iiu

000bcii3



Point of Dehveiy This alternative does not pi ovide closed loop transmission facilities to the existing

radially served substations.

Adding Transformers: The addition of transformeis at the existinEt substations does not address specific

reliability concerns as this alternative does not improve the reliability of the transmission line. A loss of

Diana Point of Delivery would still result in a system outaze, as the addition of transfonnets does not

piovide closed loop transmission facilities to the existing radially served substations

Distributed Generation: Distributed generation is not an applicable alteinative because the reliabil;ty

concerns are related to the transmission network and not the generation facilities. Distrbu!ed generation

would not allow for closed loop operation of the transmission facilities.

In all cases described above, the proposed Hallsrille to Gum Springs transmission '1ne addresses the

reliability concerns by providing closed loop transmission facilities to substations that are currently being

served by radial transmission facilities.

16. Schematic or Diagram:

For a standard application, provide a schematic or diagram of the applicant's transmission system in

the proximate area of the project. Show the location and voltage of existing transmission lines and

substations, and the location of the construction. Locate any taps, ties, meter points, or other

facilities involving other utilities on the system schematic.

A 4 iagsain of the area transmission system is attached as Attachment 4.

17. Routing Study:

Provide a brief summary of the routing study that includes a description of the process of selecting

the study area, identifying routing constraints, selecting potential line segments, and the selection of

the routes. Provide a copy of the complete routing study conducted by the Wit) or consultant.

State which route the applicant believes best addresses the requirements of PURA and P.U.C.

Substantive Rules.

CRICC roained POWER to prepare •sie For ironmentzl A,:sess.nc i and A te-naCre Rowe Analysis for the

Proposed Ha'lsri.le to Gurn Spi ,r. 138 kV ". ransmissior ne Psotk.t. N10- irrison 'ounty. !ow, (the

A- ), pro, itka a, Attachment 13 to Lie ,lopticatmn. 11,e obtecive o: anti

cvaloatt, an adeerate numbe - OT geopraphic7.11.), ffet cut iated rdiernan tes that

co1131)1 witr PURA § 37.0:1(4.)(A)-(D). 16 Tesas Ad ( -oh Au ) .; si,i)14). and 15

Ar r 01(b)(":11:3;. inclusiir. the :)11( 's pol-cv of ,i, ade.it avo•canc.. ro.ie ,,tibzed by

P()Wisi? rer this I „A :whaled tht su.dy a:La the Pi ovi.t cis:!sist, t.‘..ica-no., t:n.1

ck.roc,e, land use ..1PC ..rv..oninentid con.,0 aims: t„, .)t pote nal

t cs loca-ed within the stody a.ea PO \'‘ LP &h n: (leo poli -.ha is jrcs.,

ce.c.:- di ro,), the rreite des elopme.,i pieces.. Re,;ulator> agei ,.• 1 • snd pub.ic

9 Ob0009



meeting comments (if applicable) were also incorporated into the alternative route development process.

Modifications, additions, or deletions of preliminiry alternative segments or links) ware considered in

regard to resource sensitivities, governmental agency guidance and publ:c input and conirnents. Feasible

and geographically differentiated alternative routes were tht n selected for analysis and comparison using

evaluation criteria to determine potentia: impacts to ex:sting .and use and environmenta: resources. The EA

development process culminated with the ranking of the primary alternative routes by POWER from an

environmental and land use perspective. Wi:h this recommendation from POWER. URECC also

considered engineering and construction constraints, ieliability issues. and estimated costs to identify one

alternative route that they believe best addiesses the requirements of PURA and PUC Substantive Rules.

This alternative route, as well as other alternative routes that provide geographic diversity and sufficient

routing options, are beinQ submitted to the PUC as part of:his CCN application.

SELECTING THE STUDY AREA

The first step in the process was to delineate a study area. Th.s area reeded to encompass the Project

termination points and include a large enough area within which an adequate number of geographically

differentiated alternative routes could be located Tha delineation of the study area was dictated largely by

the locations of the proposed end points. The study area for the Project, as shown on Figure 2-1 of the EA,

is oriented in a southwest-northeast direction that ranges front approximately ? 8 miles to 4.5 miles west to

east. 0 6 mile to 3.0 miles north to south, and encompasses approxiniately 12 I square miles in Harrison

County. Texas.

AGENCY CONSULTATION

A list of fedaal, state and local regulatory agencies elec:to offic als or!,,am/ations was developed to

receive a consultation letter and n:ap of the study area Npriling the propued Prciect. The purpose of the

letter was to infoirn tile vai ious agencies and oftic.als of the pi rn?osc. o Pio!act and prov:ce them with an

oppormn::y to provide information regai ding resota ces and potentia: is,ues :thin the study area. Various

federal state and loca agenc.es and offí ials that rn 1-,:ve po:emia! ccii. n or regulatory permitting

requ'rements foi t -le oposed Peojec: were conta tett POW LR :els!phone

coi l;riiitioii o dentify local o;'icia1s. Copies et a1I cot respondel ce NA -to thc sta.e:federal

regulator agencies and kb:al/comity officio s and Jecartmerts ; re Ar :..end:\ A of the LA.

DATA COLLECTION AND ( ONSTRAINTS VIAPPINIG

Afle- of 5L.1(1) ...onso;nnt .11.111 1‘...1, en.ecc ..t.; v &Tidy resiouice

ozaa cousti Ku-1:s the area 1.1e const:a ne.p prov.des .1 o‘t. le•s•of $rai Otis iesouree

ri.atiOn5 ire4catily obvious eating constra ard ,neas

000010


For A Proposed Transmission Uric

Several methodologies weie utihzed to collect and review environmental and land use data including

incorporauon of readily available Geographic Information System ("GIS") cove:age with associated

inetadata, review of rnaps and pub ished literature; and review of files and records from nurnerous federal,

state and local agencies. Data collected for each resouice area was 'napped within the study area utilizing

GIS layers. The conditions of the existing enviionnient are discussed throughout Section 3.0 of the EA.

iVIaps and/or data layers reviewed include (but not limitcc to) United Sta:es Geological Survey ("USGS")

7.5 minute topographic maps, NWI maps TxDOT county highway maps, and recent aerial photography.

1JSGS topographic rnaps and recent aerial photography were used as the background for the environmental

and land use constraints map and habitable structcres and othei :and use featates map (Appendices C and

D).

Reconnaissance surveys of the study area (from pub:ic viewpoints) were conducted by POWER personnel

to confirm the findings of the research and data collect on activities. identified changes in land use

occurring after the date of the aerial photography and to identify potental Lnknown constraints that may

not have been previously noted in the data. A reconna'ssance ìurvey of the study area was conducted by

POWER on July 10, 2017, February 09, 2018, and November 2, 2018

PRELIMINARY ALTERNATIVE ROUTE SEGMENTS

eliminary alternative route segments weie identified hy t'ie POWER plannilg team hy using ine

environmental and and use co-1th aints map wh::e consids.ring resource sensitivity The prelirninary

alternative route segments were ceveloped based Jpon maximizing ihe use of opportunity areas while

avoiding areas of highei environmental constiaint ui con:"Ietitiv land uszs. Existing aerial photogrzphy and

USGS topographic rnaps were used conninction with constraints Ainerimposed to identify optimal

locations of preliminary alternative route sezment cc: :erl lie,

The preliminary route segments were p;esented .o1...10:1.1- to: ; ,...v'ew and con:: lent. "I preHnnary

'ternative route seginenzs we-e :cv:ewed :n ak.ct..r..tance :11 Pki:A o te)r4)(A)-(D). 16 TAC

_Ifs 101, u•cludirft: the RTC's poac) of niuuent r‘oldn-i c 11 w í. Pc )WFIcq intent to ide.n:it. adequai..

nurn)er c r crivironmentaily acceptan;; prn geo?raphi,:alk c,li qc--..—.1.ared ;Telimmary alt;rnative route

,•elisnents that would connect The e\istin1.2. Hallssnl.e to I till Sahsta:ion while considcling such

.'actors commum:y pal ,:s and rEk: ale;., h i .1.1 •cal anj aestheic valus envit On -ente1

inteyity. route en,.`h 1,1 c l ,tni anc naralle :o ou.,t.ri,t corn -.mop , omdots, "trate leng.'h p rarei to

apparent P' operv, boundarte% or othcc natura' or cuttaral :eaturtA ,a•k: c PI C's po icy cfprudent

lvoidance

00001 1

Application For A Certificate of Coin eniencc and Necessity


Information gathered during ground reconnaissance of Ihe stuly area ar.d computer-based evaluations of

digital aerial imageiy were utilized for both refinement and ,valuation of the prelirninaly altei native route

segments. The data collection effort, aithough conceAtratad in the early stages of the Project, was an

ongoing process and continued thiough the point off-ding the CCN application.

URECC and POWER reviewed the preliminary alternative route segments, taking into consideration the

additional factors of engineering. construction. and cost constraints, and made minor revisions by

rnodifying, adding. or eliminating individual segments. URECC ar.d POWER ultimately identified 42

preliminary alternative i-oute segments. These preliminary alternative route segments, which are shown on

Figure 2-2 of the EA, were then presented to the public at an open-houe ineeting held on October 26,

2017. URECC and POWF,R continually reviewed the pre:iminary routes throughout development and the

preliminary routes were refined as rnore information became available.

MODIFICATIONS TO THE PRELIMINARY ROUTE SEGMENTS

Following the public meeting. URECC and POWER perfoimed an analysis of the input, comments. and

information received at and following the public meetings and iollow up communication with landowners.

The purpose of the analys:s was to identify issues warranting modification to the preliminary segments

including whether new segments should he deve:oped that were not presented at the meetings. POWR and

URECC rnade additional revis:ors to the pre.inunal) 701:le %egotents to fin ther lesstn the potennal

environmental and lage use impacts and ecio.reerre con,..traints. As a -esult. some segments were modified

and some were added.

PRIMARY ALTERNA FIVE ROUTE SELECTION AND EVALUATION

POWER and URI:CC identified a total of 1= pri.nai) -Mei naive lotit,:s tor evaluation that utilize all of thc

50 primal) alte:name route segmen's and a hi, riiv -de ,,eng.,1;-, tic di veNity Of course, mult.ple jlernative

rohtes n:ay ;le foi ìe.,1 b\ reconnee:ing t :c variot., eembinanons

Conside - nig the stahc:.- - ort.j;:rt tht.' E - 161 a ea encomplssec., and i ontine cons!..aints

rpporarmes. U>e l; altei natty:, it, -in. 1-.A represent ‘il: adequate nutnoet of

reasonable .t.ble. fei ..- ted alio:Nan\ , :ewes 101 ‘.7, r,ppi -1.S to ) 9 mile

Pi oleo. Lrvii o :ise yr 'xi a.! the seg news mat Nve:c used te d.:velop

the 13 :rimai \ <I; 11 IN ; rotes f ieretore to the addi:ion4 ,iternati \ e tames

cucld oc o:mola:e,! to: the oloposed sejsnc \ rn.hos a't e•:e-rer: m " a:Ile 2-5

ol We 1 t 1 le , pl 12- :? aim-rant e oxe-, ; Arlan ..""‘ onmen:a and rinta 'arc ,:se

wool



constraints on topographic base in Appendix C of the EA and in relation to habitable structures and other

land use features on photographic base in Appendix D of the EA.

SELECTION OF THE ROU FE APPLICANT BELIEVES BEST ADDRESSES THE

REQUIREMENTS OF PURA AND P.U.C. SUBSTANTIVE RULES

To specify an alterndtive route that URECC believes best address the requirements of PURA and the PUC

Substantive Rules, URECC initially reviewed POWER's environmental evaluation, followed by an

individual review of the primary alternative routes. URECC concluded, after reviewing the results of

POWER's routing study and a wide range of factors that Route 8 is the route that best addresses the

requirements of PURA and PUC Substantive Rules.

Based on this review. URECC determined that each of the alternative routes are feasible from an

environmentalland use and engineering perspective. URECC's seiection of Route 8 as the route that best

addresses the requirements of PURA and PUC Substantive Rules is based on the following advantages:

Route 8

• is the second lowest cost route at $5 (54

• is the second shorest -0t.te at 4 9 miles:

• ticd wi;h Ro.-te I I tor ts.e second few structures within 300 feet, at 30;

• atiliies or paraPels fca aei::Fmsrrissinn/distribution lines, othei existing

cempaub:e ROW, oi apparent pore- ()I miss nxural or cultural features) for

appro\ imately 92 pe:cent t :ts

• - s lied vi ith s: \ tii :outes for :id\ i i h, croings. at three,

cs c-os, dn.) i-,tin2 ;me.: and

'las the t'-nd short, ,• !cin, th of a- o archeological potential, :11 3 6 :rules.

And irk: each of '1% Ate', Ri,10;

;'.11`YI an) ;'..n!

• l'oes ern's,. ot.!2i1

• cocs r.c.::rossu, d

u'oes flOL cro.s •s! '

• no. cross a:1,v S. !•••1 1

• :lozs ne: cross an\ M iRM,

• R()%k, (1: o1,1‘ pr: escai

06o6Y3'



• ROW centerline is not located w ithin 5.000 feet ot any heliports,

• ROW centerline is not located within 10.000 or 20,000 feet of any FAA registered airports:

• has no AM radio transmitters within 10.000 feet of its ROW centei line;

• has no exis,ing water wells within 200 feet uf the ioute centerline;

• is not within 200 feet of any oil and/or gas wells;

• has no length within foreground visual Ione of FM/RM roads;

• has no lenizth within foreground visual zone of parks/recreational areas:

• crosses no known/occupied habitat of federally listed endangered or threatened species;

• does not cross any recorded historic or prehistoric sites; and

• does net cross or is wilhm 1,(ifin feet of any NRHP-listed sites.

18. Public Meeting or Public Open House:

Provide the date and location for each public meeting or public open house that was held in

accordance with P.U.C. PROC. R. 22.52. Proxide a summary of each public meeting or public open

house including the approxirnate number of attendants, and a copy of any survey provided to

attendants and a summary of the responses received. For each public meeting or public open house

provide a description of the method of notice, a copy of any notices, and the number of notices that

were mailed and/or published.

LIRECC hosted a public illeellnrz tne cominuoity to solicit comments, concerns and input front

residents, landowner,. and other Intel ested parties rhe purpose of this meetintz was to:

• Promote a ['cue) Ladei standing, of the proposed Project, including the purpose, need. potential

benefits and inparis, and ihe PI t CCN application approval process.

• lnli m the public w:th :o the routing procedure, schedule, and decision-making

process.

• Unsure that the dec.sio,i-mak'rg pi ot.ess adequately ideniifies considvrs the value,- and

concerns eith‘

IThe punk meeting wLis 11,0.1 on Ok 10: 7 tliodi 4.-10 p m "t0 p m at I lallvrJle l lieh Sc.-Ln,11.1

Halls‘ille. 'levy:. Invitation etici \Ns:: ,eni. to iandov‘ners wirc ov mfd property within ;00 fee: from a

alicrnat:ve route nen :-.ach .andownei that rece:vcd an imitation lettei also reteived a map

(sr the stud) aep,ct up, the Nelimmar, al-..:rnati‘e route segments raid notential sunstaticn sues

At the ine:ii‘g. reortsenhrivr. ‘rti( avalianie holt: t, RFC'. ' a -id POW1-...'2 to answer questions iegai,:mg

the Pi o.,cci Manned my ion sr,, tic.r:s \rat' se: thet nrovided ivpical J .3$ kV oole ::,pes 11, 1 of

ailercies contacted. bind csti tiarsmiss•ior Jt cs. aid a:t environmental .1 d

land 11;e constral-:s nlap 'I i.e r termat on station forma'.

fa, ta:es ore 01 0, pason thted land.lw net

14, '600c4



Each individual in attendance was asked te sign their name on the sign-in sheet and received a

questionnaire to complete. The questionnaire solicited comments on the proposed Project and an evaluation

of the information presented at the public meeting. Individuals were asked to fill out the questionnaire after

visiting the information stations and speaking with POWER and URECC personnel. Copies of the public

notice letter. notice map, and questionnaire are located in Appendix B of the EA.

URECC inailed 300 open house invitation letters to landowners. A total of 15 individuals attended tne

public meeting according, to the sign-in sheet with one submitting questionnaire responses at the meeting

and 30 questionnaire responses received by mail after the public meeting. Questionnaires received at the

meeting represent approximately 6.7 percent of the individuals that signed in at the open house. Results

from the questionnaires weie reviewed and analyzed. Table 2-1 in the EA summarizes general response

information from questionnaires.

Additional discussion concerning the public rneeting and discussion summarizino the questionnaire

responses may be found in Section 2.5 of the EA.

Prior to filing this application, POWER reviewed county tax rolls for any new directly affected landowners

since the public ineeting or open house. These landowners were provided written notice of the project and

are included on the notification list of this application.

19. Routing Maps:

Base maps should be a full scale (one inch = not more than one mile) highway map of the county or

counties involved. or other maps of comparable scale denoting sufficient cultural and natural

features to permit location of all routes in the field. Provide a map (or maps) showing the study Ar ea,

routing constraints. and all routes or line segments that were considered prior to the selection of the

routes. Identify the routes and an:% existing facilities to be interconnected or coordinated with the

project. Identify any taps, ties, meter points, or other facilities involving other utilities on the routing

map. Show all existing transmission facilities located in the study area. Include the locations of radio

transmitters and other electronic installations. airstrips, irrigated pasture or cropland, parks and

recreational areas. historical and archeological sites (subject to the instructions in Question 27), and

any en i ron in eii tnll sciisjti e areas (subject to the instructions in Question 29).

Provide aerial photograph ut the .tud) area displaying the date that the photographs were taken or

maps that shun (I) the location of each route with each route segment identified, (2) the locations ot

all major public roads including. AS a minimum, all federal and state roadways. (3) the locations of

all knoNN n habitable .trueture. or group of habitable structures (see Question 19 helo.n) on

properties direct!) affected by route, and (4) the boundaries (approximate or estimated

according to best AN information if required) of all properties directly affected [Is am route.

enn 000015



For each route, cross-reference each habitable structure (or group of habitable structures) and

directly affected property identified on the maps or photographs with a list of corresponding

landowner names and addresses and indicate which route segment affects each structure/group or

property

BASE MAPS

The map located in Appendix C of the EA, titled Primary Alternative Route Segn:ents w- th Environmental

Constraints. produced a: a seaie of I inch 750 feet, is provided in a map pocket in the EA This map was

produced using a USUS topographic one, 'I his map depicts the study alea fot the project, existing uti:ities,

env:ronmernally sensitive mem and other constraints. This map also contains the altei native route

segments for thc project For protection of the archaeological sites, they are not shown on the maps.

The inap located in Append-x D of the EA, titled Habitab:c Structures and Other Land Use Features in the

Vicinity of the Primary Alternative Routes. which consists of aerial photography produced at a scale of l

inch 750 feet is provided in a map pocket in the EA. This aerial photo-based map includes the locations

of all known hab:tab:e sti uctui es located within 300 feet of the centerline of primary alternative routes on

properties directly affected by the project This map was produced using aerial imagery provided by the

National Agricalture Imagery Program and was flown during the agricultural growing season of 2016

Base maps include suf:iciem cultural and natural features to perrnit location of the alternative routes in the

field, and they depict exhting e'ectric transmission lines and substations (based on informatio 7 available to

P(WER). and Ira. p,blic rot.ds located within tne study area, as applicable.

DIRECTLY AFFECTED PROPERTY MAP

Attachment II lu application .ncludes a map (utilizin aerial photography) tit ed Dnect I) Affected

Piopei tics. tha: hien di.ectly affected propemes. parcel IDs. am; the location ot habitable stri Lrares

(includ.r.g. WM.') 31)0 feet ci the centerline of the transmission line alternatives and zpr_N.-o\imait

properr, boundary 1.nes "lh.•\c, map, show the location of each proposed alternative route w th each route

.egmem ;deo:Ailed. and tn.:: locations of a:1 major public road., int.:tat:lig all ledei al and stale ioadway-.

Attachment 12 • corta.rs a list :hat cross-refercnc,:s eat. h nabitable sti Jewry, or •If

habitable . ..,! affected properties. .ceirt'l.ed on the D'iectl.s Affected Piopei nap

Attachment 11; th parcel 1Ds and cm respondm,,, landownei rames and iddie• \es l andev.ne•

naives Wotaared by IOVIC'V‘ of information obtained from ìe l larrkor Cour.i)

Apoiaisd

20. Permits:

ist an) and all i mit. and-or approvals required by other 2uN ernmental agencies toi the

construction of tin. proposed project. indicate %Nhelber each permit has been obtained.

'b000id



The following pel-mits/Epprovals will be obtained after PUC approval as needed. but pi íoi to the

commencement of construction:

• URECC will report the transmission line project to the PUC on tJlECC's Monthly Construction

Progiess Report, beginning with the first report following the filing of a CCN application. and in

each subsequent monthly progress report wail construction is completed and actual project costs

have been reported.

• After ap?roval of this application and prior to construction, IIRECC will deterrnine whether any

perin:ts or regulatory approvals are required from the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, U.S. Fish

mid Wildlife Service, and the State Historic Preservation Office!.

• There are no publi,: use anports or heliports within or near the study area; therefore. the need for

FAA notification is not anticipated for this project.

• Work w:thin the floodplains typically requires a floodplain permit from the County Floodplain

Administrator. Harrison County does not have a Floodplain Administrator but a permit may be

required from the Engineering Department. URECC will coordinate with Harrison County as

needed :n order to satisfy any county level permitting requirements prior to construction

• if .. more than one acre will bc dfsturbed during construction of the project. a Storm Wirer Pollntion

Prevention Plan ("SWPPP") would be prepared; and if more than five acres will be d:stu:bed. a

No':ce Er:Intent will be submitted by LRECC to the exas Coinnussion on Ed\ii onmental

Qi.ai;IN The controls specified ir. the SWPPP will be monitored in the fie d

:-crc ;:iozs,osed transmission line crosses a state-mainiained road or hi‘va t q:ZI:1 will

obt....n .1er Au from TxDOT, lf any poi Con or the transmission me w .1' acceed tion'

ro id er highway, URI:CC wi:1 obtan: a peimit Flom ThDOT

he levv: (.3eneral Land Office requires a .litsc.cEalleoils euserne :t fin ROW ac!oss. thcd21:, and

Lii ownt.;.. rivelbeds and bcds cf navigable s.ircams oi tidally nill„enced watcrs No ,.ate

ow red cr beds 01 beds a l'aVii:ahle slrealls o- ida l influenced watel arc ant Hodter ;‘, be

L thi=, profect

21. ilabnable ktructures:

For each route lit all single-family and mu lti-famil dwellings and related stl mobile homes,

a pal fluent bnildini4s. c0rliijietciat structui es. industrial structures. business lT ic'Tilrl's. churches.

doom17"



hospitals, nursing homes, schools, or other structures normally inhabited by bnnian or intended to

be inhabited by humans on a daily or regular basis within 300 feet of the centerline if the proposed

project will be constructed for operation at 23OkV or less, or within 500 feet of the centerline if the

proposed project will be constructed for operation at greater than 230kV. Provide a general

description of each habitable structure and its distance from the centerline of the route. In cities,

towns or rural subdivisions, houses can be identified in groups. Provide the number of habitable

structures in each group and list the distance from the centerline of the route to the closest and the

farthest habitable structure in the group. Locate all listed habitable structures or groups of

structures on the routing map.

Habitable structures within 300 feet of the ROW centerline are addressed in Section 4 7.1 of the EA and are

listed and described with the direction and approximate distance frorn the ROW centerline in Tables 5-2

through 5-14 of the EA, and are shown on the Habitable Structures and Other Land Use Features in "Fhe

Vicinity of the Primary Alternative Routes map located in Appendix D of the F.A. The total numbers of

habitable structures for the primary alternative routes are provided in the table below.

Primary Alternative Route Total Number of Habitable Structures within 300 feet of the

ROW Centerline _

5

9 10 11 12 13

2/. Electronic Installations:

For each route, list all commercial AM radio Ira nsm itters loca ted w ith in 1 0,000 feet of the center line

of the route, and all FM radio transmitters, microwave rela:\ stations, or other similai electronic

installations located w ithin 2,000 of the center line of the route. Pro\ ide a general description of each

installation and its distance from the center line of the route. Locate all Wed installations on a

routing iiiup.

()posed Pioieti waii:d have a minimal effect on communiction opet;.tiors in the are.] No AM iadio

liarso weie idenwied within 10,000 feet ot thc altername routes wo FM radio t. atistritteis.

Application For A Certificate of Convenience and Necessi


ir'crowave towers, or other similar electronic installations were identified within 2.000 feet of each of the

altetnative route centerlines.

Communication towers within 2,000 feet of the ioute centerline are addressed m Section 4.7.4 of the EA

and are listed and described with the direction and approximate distance from the route centerhne beiow as

well as in Tables 5-2 0-Hough 5-14 of the EA_ and are shown on the Habitable Stuctures and Other Land

Use Features in the VIcinity of the Primary Alternative Routes map located in Appendix D of the EA.

23. Airstrips:

For each route, list all known private airstrips within 10,000 feet of the center line of the project.

List all airports registered with the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) with at least one runway

more than 3,200 feet in length that are located within 20,000 feet of the center line of any route. For

each such airport, indicate whether arty transmission structures will exceed a 100:1 horizontal slope

one foot in height for each 100 feet in distance) from the closest point of the closest runway. List all

listed airports registered with the FAA having no runway more than 3,200 feet in length that are

located within 10,000 feet of the center line of any route. For each such airport, indicate whether any

transmission structures will exceed a 50:1 horizontal slope from the closest point of the closest

runway. List all heliports located within 5,000 feet of the center line of any route. For each such

heliport, indicate whether any transmission structures will exceed a 25:1 horizontal slope from the

closest point of the closest landing and takeoff area of the heliport. Provide a general description of

each listed private airstrip, registered airport, and heliport; and state the distance of each from the

center line of each route. Locate and identify all listed airstrips, airports, and heliports on a routing

map.

POWER's review of federal and state aviation/ail port maps and dnectorics. aeriF.I photo interpretanon and

reconnaissance surveys identified no F A A registeied airports within 20,000 feet of any of the routes. There

are also no heliports located within 5,000 feet of any of the routes. and there ate no privhte aiisti ips wiihin

0.000 of any ofthe routes.

Irrigation Sx stems:

For each route identify any pasture or cropland irrigated by i t:vs eling irrigation systems (rolling or

pivot type) that will be traversed bv the route. Provide a description of the irrigated land and state

how it will be affected by each route (number aml ty pc of s)ructures etc.). I ocate any such irrigated

pasture oi cropland on a routing map.

A:co:ding to the results of POWLR - s review of aei ial pi'otos aod lie d reconnuF sauce. the propos('d

.--roject does not cross any known cropland or pasture'and h-rolated by havelmg gat ion e.tue,

ullttig cr pivot type.

I c) 000019



/5. Notice:

Notice is to be provided in accordance with 16 TAC § 22.52.

A. Provide a copy of the written direct notice to owners of directly affected land. Attach a list of the names and addresses of the owners of directly affected land receiving notice.

A copy of the written notice provided to owners of directly affec:ed land and a list of affected landowners is attached as Attachment 7.

B. Provide a copy of the written notice to utilities that are located within five miles of the routes.

A copy of the written notice and the list of utilities to which notice was rnailed is attached as Attachment 8.

C. Provide a copy of the written notice to county and municipal authorities, and the Department of Defense Siting Clearinghouse. Notice to the DoD Siting Clearinghouse should be provided at the email address found at httn://www.acq.osd.mil/dodsc/.

A copy of the written notice and list of county and municipal autho:ities to whom notice was mailed, including notice to the DoD Siting Clearinghouse is attached as Attachment 9

13RECC is seeking a good cause exception to the requirement that notice of the public meeting or open house be provided to the Department of Defense Siting Clearinghouse.

D. Provide a copy of the notice that is to be published in newspapers of general circulation in the counties in which the facilities are to be constructed. Attach a list of the newspapers that will publish the notice for this application. After the notice is published, provide the publisher's affidavits and tear sheets.

A copy of the notice provided and list of publications of 2,ene.al Ci C.uutiun n Hairison County lh

attached as Attachment 10.

For a CREZ application, in addition to the requirements of P.F.C. PROC. R. 22.52 the applicant

shall, not less than twenty-one (21) days before the filing of the application, submit to the

Commission staff a "generic" copy of each type of alternative published and written notice for

review. Staff's comments, if any, regarding the alternative notices ar ill be pro‘ided to the applicant

not later than seven days after receipt by Staff of the alternatiae notices. Applicant inay take into

consideration anv comments made b‘ Commission staft before the notices are published or sent by

mail.

26. Parks and Recreation Areas:

For each route, list all parks and recreational areas oar ned by a governmental body or an organized

group, club, or church and located within 1,000 feet of the center line of the route. Provide a general

description of each area and its distance from the center line. identity the owner of the park or

recreational melt (public agency, church, club. etc.). List thc soui ces used to identif:\ the parks and

recreational areas Locate the listed sites on a routing map.

000020



None of the alternative routcs cross or are located within i .000 feet of a park or recreational arca No

sianificant impacts to the use of the parks and :ecreation facilities located within the saidy area are

anticipated from any of the alternative routes.

27. Historical and Archeological Sites:

For each route, list all historical and archeological sites known to be within 1,000 feet of the center

line of the route. Include a description of each site and its distance from the center line. List the

sources (national, state or local commission or societies) used to identify the sites. Locate all

historical sites WI a routing map. For the protection of the sites, archeological sites need not be

shown on maps.

The Texas Historical Comrnission ("MC"). working in conjunction with the Texas Archeological

Research Laboratory ("TARL"), maintains records of previously recorded cultural resources and previous

ficki investigations in Texas. 071 June I. 2017, GIS shapefiles were acquired front TARL to ident:fy and

map the locations of previously recorded archeoloaical sites within the study area. Information on

archeological sites and surveys was obtained from the Texas Archeological Sites Atlas in June 2017. The

locations of and information pertaining to State Antiquities Landmarks, National Register uf Historic

Places ("NRHP") properties, cerneteries. llistoric Texas Cemeteries, and Official Texas Historical Markers

("OTHMs") within the study area were obtained from the Texas Histotic Sites Atlas in June 2017

T\DOT's online historic bridges database was reviewed fur bridges mat are listed or determined eligible

for listing on the NRIIP within the study at ea. At the national level. NRHP databases were teviewed One

a-cheoloeical site, three cemeteries, and one OTFrvi were identified within the study arca. There 'are no

State Antiquities Landmarks, Historic Te\as Ceineteric,, NREIP-lkted properties, Nationa, Historic

Landmarks, National Historic Trails. or N1I1P-eligible budge\ recorded within the study a.-ea.

The d:smrct: of recorded culturat r:scauct: locat( d w !MOO teet fron i. e ioutes .eas

r.easured usine GIS software and aerird photogianb it te. r

N.0 suet: cr ce:net:i le-, k. Cro,ss.'C b) .(1..N • RIIP pr opert les. RI iP

o ot State Ai ;:hezdoeica: 1 an.!.n. :me ...lit ma- ve Rt t`.\-

.000 feet o' the ;1 ar..0 \ed O-e c two cz.1-r.zte.- Cs IC :oca:k.:1 with.r

1.00C l',.;e1 0.; the p .oposs:d ant ridtive ro,he c...r.tc...ine a id a.e d -sc.issea

One •es.oided -111S903 .1:e -ot! 1.1,1 „ter‘ s Ico- ;:o v. :tit 1.f_.,0 ;ect of

Site • 111•-•,)., rei e:t Is

t.C1r1Cter ) th ‘‘ a • afflia:,,c •111 %.

:' tit ‘.% *r0r. 1L3 0 :0 1Roc Et-attire • :A: - le _

tit td I

_•\as-c,„1

rrarket. ,r,A .2: • ; ren

'he \ r'.I

' 00002)



presumed to be coffin nails The site has not been formally evaluated fipr listing on the NRHP, although the

2007 site form describes the site as having Vie potentia: for listing as a State Archeological Landmark or

Recoided Texas Historical Landinaik. lhe arCueolegical site houndai} is approximately 136 teet from the

centerlines of Aiternative Routes 3. 8. 10. 12. and 13, and 303 feet from: the centerEnes of Alternative

Routes 2.5, 6, and 7. The cemetery bourdar}, as recorded by the FllC as cemetery number 11S-C25, is

approximately 107 feet from the centerlines of Altemative Routes 3, 8, IC, 12. and 13, and 328 feet from

the centeilines of Alternative Routes 2. 5. 6. and 7. The boundaries ofthe historic cemetery, associated with

nearby Fort Crawford, are not fully known.

The Cain Cemetery, THC cemetery nurnber 11S-00-14, is approximately 268 feet from the centerline of

Alternative Route I.

28. Coastal Management Program:

For each route, indicate whether the route is located, either in whole or in part, within the coastal

management program boundary as defined in 31 T.A.C. §503.1. If any route is, either in whole or in

part, within the coastal management program boundary, indicate whether any part of the route is

seaward of the Coastal Facilities Designation Line as defined in 31 T.A.C. §19.2(a)(21). Using the

designations in 31 T.A.C. §501.3(b), identify the type(s) of Coastal Natural Resource Area(s)

impacted by any part of the route and/or facilities.

No part of any alternative route is locak.c within ihe Coastal Management Program 'ioundary, as defined in

31 I AC §503.1.

29. Environmental Impact:

Provide copies of any and all environmental impact studies and/or assessments of the project. If no

formal study was conducted for this project, explain how the routing and construction of this project

will impact the environment. List the sources used to identity the existence or absence of sensitive

environmental areas. Locate any environmentally sensitive areas on a routing map. In some

instances, the location of the environmentally sensitive areas or the location of protected or

endangered species should not be included on maps to ensure preservation of the areas or species.

Within seven days after filing the application for the project, provide a copy of each environmental

impact study and/or assessment to the "Fexas Parks and Wildlife Department (TPWD) for its review

at the address below. Include with this application a copy of the letter of transmittal with which the

studies/assessments were or NN Ill he sent to the TPWD.

Wildlife Habitat Assessment Program Wildlife Division Texas Parks and Wildlife Department 4200 Smith School Road Austin. Texas 78744

000022



The applicant shall file an affidavit confirming that the letter of transmittal and studies/assessments

were sent to TPWD.

Please see the EA (Attachment 13). The EA descrioes the r.atural resources, cultural resources, land uses,

and other sensitive areas that may occui in tl.e pro:eet area. The EA a:so desc7ibes how the pi oposed

project may impact the environment. Specifically. the EA inchides data obtained fi om TPWD inciudine.

elements of occurience records within the study area from the '1 exas Natural D:versity Database.

l!RECC will provide a copy of the EA to TPWD N,Nr Thin seven days after the application is tiled. A copy of

the letter of transmittal of the EA to TPWD is provided as Attachment 14 to this application An affidavit

confirming that the letter ot -transmittal a copy of the EA were sent to TPWD will be filed with the

PUC.

30. Affidavit:

.41tach a sworn affidavit from u quali. fied rndividual authorized by the applicant to verjfy and affirm that, to

the best of' then knowledge all in/Or-mat:on provided, statemen1s. made, and mailers set forth m dus

application and attachments are true ond corred.

'00662j

MELISSA MOLDER Notary Pubtc, State of Texas Comm. Expires l'-15-2022

Notary gb 466861-1

Notary Public

Commission I'



AFFIDAVIT

STATE OF TEXAS

COUNTY OF TARRANT

1, Brian C Tomlinson, P E. bemg duly sworn. file this application as Owner Engineer of Applicant; that, m

such capacity, I am qualified and authorized to Ele and verify such application, am personally familiar with the

maps and exhibits filed with this application, and have complied with ail the requirements contained in the

application; and that all statement made and macers set forth herein and all exhibits attached thereto are true and

correct. : further state that the application is made in good faith, that notice of its filing was given to all parties so

designated for riotice by the Public Utility Commission of Texas, and that this application does not duplicate any

filing presently before the Commission

Power Fngineeis. ine

AFEIANT Brian C. Tomlinson, P.E. Project Manager

SUBSCRIBED AND SWORN 10 BETON: ME, a Notary PutiK and for the state of 'Texas,

this 1_4 11—day of , 2019

uly

DC10024—



ATTACHMENT LISTING

ATTACHMENT 1

ATTACHMENT 2

ATTACHMENT 3

ATTACHMENT 4

ATTACHMENT 5

ATTACHMENT 6

ATTACHMENT 7

ATTACHMENT 8

ATTACHMENT 9

ATTACHMENT 10

ATTACHMENT 11

ATTACHMENT 12

ATTACHMENT 13

ATTACHMENT 14

Dimensional Drawing of Typical Structure

Hallsville South Tap to Gum Springs Delivery Point Agreement

Costs — Application Question 13

Transmission System Map

POWER Transmission Study — Executive Summary

GDS Interconnection Study

List of Directly Affected Landowners and Notice

List of Affected Utilities and Notice

List of Officials and Notice

List of Publications and Notice

Directly Affected Property Map

List of Directly Affected Properties

Environmental Assessment anti Alternative Route Analysis

TPWD Transmittal Letter of Environmental Assessment

000025



ATTACHMENT 1

Dimensional Drawing of Typical Structure

000026

ATTACHMENT 1

41:

• if

HALLSVILLE TO GUM SPRINGS 138kV TRANSMISSION LINE UPSHUR RURAL ELECTRIC COOPERATIVE, INC.

dit.7 POWER z f N61:4-111 TP-1380 STRUCTURE

000027



ATTACHMENT 2

Hallsville South Tap to Gum Springs Delivery Point Agreement

000028

HALLSVILLE SOUTH I AP IR) GUM SPIUNGS DELIVERY POINI ACREENIEVI

-1 his Deli‘ el.). Point Agreement (the "Aereement- ) is entered ino of .̀; 7 E:r04 g_ 11,,zo t7 . • I...cc:aim-1 Dote") between Southwestern Electric Power Company, a Delaware coinoratton (- ALP") and Northeast Texas Electric Cooperative c ge'reratton ard tranniisson: elechic cooperative corperation existing undet the laws •rf ti.e S•atc: 01 Teidis (1,;11.:C" or "(..u 1-mer- . ALP and l'ustorner may be referred to indiv:duaR) as -Parte and collectively as tne "Parties").

RECITALS

A. AEI-) and Customer are parties to that certain Interconnection and Local De:txerN serv:ce Agreement k:entiiied :r: :.:cheduic 3.1 (as amended. thc "ILDSA").

B. The Parties desire to change, upgrade, retire, or replace Delivery Point faciLties or estahiish a new De:ivery Point. as cescribed in S&n.lule 3.1 (such activity being helein called the "Proiact"). 1 he Project w:11 be andertaken within the control area of the independent sy•Aein operator or regional transmission organization identified in Schethile 3.1 (thc f 0 - with respect to this Project).

C. 1 he Project has previously been the subject of certain requests by Customer: direettr,es and approva:s of the Mal 0 or regulatory authority: and/or preliminary agreements .in• studies A:I sucl: requzsts. dire. • ives, approvals. agreements, and studies are her.:in ;i: •:-; the - Prior 1,[•,r icc.. Docup•;;;;,ta%m

"( in, AgreeintliZ is "Facilit:es AgAreniem.- as defined in, and enrer•- •1 pursuan' to. Section 2 o: tn.; :I DSA 1 In, Agreement provide,. lot the Parties to

di, ies to imp:en.e;.t G ; Ve t ) point l h.s Agreement does not provide for any othe: es, irithcr AEP nu: a:Tr.:es herchnder to provide t.ny ether , ervices.

kGREENIEN'IN

n ¡FRU )ikl_ tite Par IT, here'rry agree as follows:

J. 1)E1IN1110\S; Rt 'I IS OF CONSTRUCTION

1.1. ::'• :o tins Agieernent. te:ros „.. •• : • :r 111 ••.

?. F:11: ••. :••• • . :1.e crivnt tro• Aft' enr: • r: f', . • : r "1 ••1...I•idt. ,. -r*-Ara. wc ' tr. lr

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000029

tenindre. re neuter, singular, or plural. as the idenin) of the Person e: Pcison: r t.treq. .. 11n1c4e., r.4.1.1erwise e\pressly provided. any agreement. instru:nent. er App ...nit- • : referred to ....rel., mearts such agreement or arsutaner; or Applicable lati. :.;re ro amended, irodined, or supplemented. ine:uding (in the case of agreenients .r:strunients) h.

aiver yr con,ent and (in the case uf Apolicale Law) by succession of comparable • .:. • :•ssur lay.. and includes (in the Lase of agreements or inqruments) referenees to al: at...m.1111).1.ra,- ti- e.:eto and instiuments incorporated therein. A reference t a Party includes it, succes-.-irs and r-rmitled assigns fhis Agreemen: is the re5.:11 of negotiations between, and has 'wen :evit.wcd by. the Parties. awl :heir respective counse: have hat: the opportunity to review th.s Agrzeinott. At..cording;y. this Afireement shall be deemed to he the product of Patties heteto. ane ambiguity shal: be c.-instrued in favor of or against any Party.

2. FCTIVE DATE; COMMENCEMENT DATE; TERM; TERMINATION

2.1. Commencement of Work. 1 he Parties shti:l become obligated to eon-where:: tht. Work lter;14..nder when both the Effective Date has occurred in accordance w:th Sect:or. 2 and *he Commeneement Date has occurred in accorcance with Sex:ion 23

2.2. Lfrective Date. AEP shall file this Agreement with the Commission mithtu 30 day, after the Parries execute the Ag;eement. and Customei agrees to cooperate with AFT and provide reasonah.e assistance to AEP in such Cling and proceedings related thereto. l'his Agreement sha:1 become effective on the date this Agreernent has been accepted for tling and made ...elite by order of the Commission under the Federa'. Power Act, in which case :he effecfi,--." date of this Agreement shall be as specified in the said Commission

Date-1. Kowever. if tl:c Commiss:on or any rei.iewing court I1 such order or ìr. ary :oder, suspentk Agreement or any part thereof institutes an investigaton cr 4, et; T.2 ander tht. pi:•vis ors ot the 1: eder al Power Act with respect to the ttis. ,ress and re..I'l • •t tne. prodsmns of 41-4'• .1;T:errient or any other a6ree1'i,)ent referred to or coet.rmplate.: sre. 44it. Agreement. imp:: • • a:I) ainditiors, limitation or qutlifications taider or.) Of the rit- :4 • s •

;he 1-ed.n.:' A.- 4.s ii:ch individual). or le lie aggrepie are delermined t4: r • Ccsromer J ;":' „th er-e tc it. then e:ther A IT Cuzitomer may terminate the. Aineon-er,• von

• Is ght• odic! Party

2.3. f':•itintels.ement J 1 lie co-rirr.ent en-ent ti-ue . 111::: be ..eut 4 .;! e- 4.-41;! :hall have oc.....rred .-ec by the NAL- I,

}r, both 1);r - v•s • ••••• CAP..4":1:1; . .t' • . ..a.: .5...40 4,, tr. each o! e-•ecte .

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reeeirt Of %; •,. e desea :be:: 1:: '4. •• ; (merits or ine".: "14.

• 4,r :. I a - -often -et; lest i; . •-•-.t. 0: 31; •.;

40,•1- ...11":;

000030

plovaied, h:wvever; AFP will he entitled to re:mb..mriel.: 'et•••:- puisuan: to this Agrxment as '.1‘ the Work had betn performc.! on:k ./ter tif.n of tile waived cond.:ion. And p:ol ided faiher FP wi!: itot ..,bligated to waive any conditions. otner than thc srzified Section 2 2. wh.ch expressly require Goverumentz! Nppro'..al ¡la 1.1 Olt Commencemen: of work; and 7.) AR' shall be zllowet! ier ene Work in the e‘ent any necessary Governmental Appro....1:i are deniect.

2.4. Icon The term of this Agreement shal: tornmence in. the E:res•tiv:: D unkss eaf.ler terminated; shall terminate sixt) (60) Ca:endar Days fui::.v tag tne con:pout::: of all Wnik as provided for hereunder and satisfaction of al: payment ob!ig:::ionc of the Plrties with respect to the Work. except as provided fir in Section 2.3 of the ILDSA.

Events of Termination. This Agreement may be :erminated b) :he Parties as follows:

7.5.1. This Agreement rnay he terminated by mut.:al will•en aocerrer.: of the Parties

2.5.2. Either Party may terminate this Agreement upon termin.nion of the !LUSA as provided in Section 2.7.

2.5.3. Custorner :nay terminate this Agreement as pro% Wed .n Section 1.6 1.

2.5 4. This Agreement shall terminate automatic:411) 101:awing a suspension of the Work by Customer under the circumstances srechied ir. Sez•fion 6.1

2 5.5 Either Part) ma) terminate thi.: Agreement if an) ' A.:thonty den;eN approva: any nece.,.:ar) or appropriate Wo:k.

lit.'•er Patty nia). terminate this Agreement i• ide.; :n Secion 7 ?..

2.6. P. %fp t to 7. :rson.r.:., Any : .• .((:\ 1.). here:ri sh...11 sithie.:: ary ilecessar) approt al I•ly thc Comm • •

2.7. 1...trnination, ILPSA the ILDSA IS cin141d. ;''.:Z,. .Te rfr fo: thin) (1')`• Calenuar 0. :ther period ac •

• A.Freem...--it as tu •• • : :" •••:• -uct , :evigors try the (:: :•

• - :• - •1....•n•eist lt. f•c Par.)

. : 1. 1...11 of • . . • lhcir n.mue .;11r, . s • .01:••••

: 7:1, 1etia••• 11114.• i•', :: • t• . •-• ••:•• t‘..' na:rin

;Ito

000031

L)i .VI'.f.OI''1N r OF"rHE ',Rau:CT

Seuve of Wolk. •I::e 'Wolk • wit:. resrec- to 111, e, vioc.; %en 1. 1 3.1:- ar:y anac:nreMs refeienced the:via. end inchk;es the

,truction. site tNreparation. excavalon, acquisition or :pc ap.iprozia super, ision, testing. :icauisition of Governmental *her arrivitivc nec..s:,ary arin'opnate for the comp:et:on of the Project .n accorklance with Pits Agtertit!fli.

3.2. Ohaijowil i: Lt.! Putie.4.

3.2.1. L:ach Party will undertake, directly or through it:, affili:ites or eontractort (of any combination. thereof), the performance of its obligations with respect :o the Work as indicated on Schedule .z.i. The Parriz., V4111 evhar.ge re:evant information concerning the Project and the Work. 1 he Proect Facilities will be designed so as to render them compatibie wir AF.P's existing transmission facilities in AEP's reasmable judgment ALP have the right to review and approve Customer's plans and specifications 'thd construction of the Proje.n Facilities tio review ::nd appi3val w:11 constitute either a waiver by AEP of any provision of this Agreement or an endorsernent by ALP of the design of Ow p.): ton u: 1:1e Projek.t. Facilities to he designed and constructed by Customer or a warrenty or other assurance by AEP of the safety, durability or reliability of such ;..../rt:on of Ihe Project Facilities.

1.2.2. Each Party will pe:!...x.in its obligations with rzsrect :ill Work I.:1r wh:cl- it is responsible conri•aent with Applicable 1_1w. arplicar:e Cloven:mental Appiovais, flood 1:til:ty Prz.cike, da,.1 . priev•L'e t et ou, in the 11.DSA (including the Conneclior: T:pi•le rind findc„n each case as oetined in ,:ectlon 2 fi :i:: MA) DISCLAIMS ALL L.XPRESS : ARRAN: ins: INC1.1.1)1Mi WARR AN IlLS or 'Arr.; 1ï.'1 ulq!'"N'S A PAR" :IP 1(1"JSF. ••••• 1,1

1.3. flonip:et Coonin ,:t. a;!-; oriaL:.! m Am.: will t:..

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000032

oecee-u.7i • r Pail% or •er)

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3.5. .‘cce:••;„:;; ane

3.5.1. Subject to any necessary Gov't:mm:19a: Apelov al t a:Ld to the •upetini real p:operty rights and interests of rhird petsrms anc t:ve iecelpt of al. necessary eonsents of thiul parties :n form ;Ind ibstance -easonably sansfactery to each of the Pacties. a Party (7.1-ic "Ciralnin.• furnish :o the other Party (the - Aceee, Pair.'f any i:ghts 'at" ese. 1:cei...et. tights of tray. and easements (inc:nding ingress and ogress) sveli respect Lc lands own..ld or zontiolfed by die Granuna Pa:ey or an; ')!. :is e:fi::ates to the extent necessary to enable the Access early to per'orm ;ts ponu•n of me and to operate, repair, maintain. and demolish any re the Pioject Facil;:ies, and to othei wise perform its ob:igations under this Aereement (and, with respect to the Project Facilities, the II.DS•V) lf any par: of the Proicet Facilities are to be installed on r:roperty owned ot Leidci :he contre: of :bird persons. Customer will at its own expene; ••.se eornn:ercially reasonable efforts in accoidance with the standards c,f performance se: !bra-. :It Sect:on 1.2 2 to procure from such persons property ridus ir, fO:r.: and sabstartee rea,onably aezeptable to AEP necessary to enab:e AEP :o ::rform ii •Jbliginotv• ender th:s Agreement. 142AEP specifies that a fee inLit.st fol its Project Facilities is required. Customer shaH giant oi siall Lhe conLmerclay reasonable efforts to ohmin from the appropriate party. tile recessary fee Interest on terms acc;.:ptable to AEP and in a 'fort eon:astent with Ahlrs standard :eal estate purchase form.

3.5. % Upo» reasonable notice and with supervision (ler. :it !At., cast 0:" en.ewenry, without notice or supervision titv. in • with the Aaudards ot performance ect forth in Section 3 7 2i. NI': a i.creby gi...en the right to en:er upon :he lands eccupied tte. et l'ert • n a te-riporary baci!, as neLessar) to coahle such Party :0 le: "-LT obligations under :his Agreement. puiv ijed that die Pa.ty inel ere y sha:i Lomply •eito safety and .:ecutity procedures P 1i-tat occupies :he Lind J:v.1 (bs: :h...11 not tnte:fere with 'he ce,-,--;•11: ety :hat •-e-.....ptes the land

Pary 'ereey . would v.eth rte-peci cny affie .res. iu'econtrectors. strer.)e-- ••• rt•e rropett;• .nierest c:her '• • bet on•e% Paile se.• re-La. et:-; . . :• 1-.• yet ,•• • •

cr.

r ?Gil". • a': be bable r - • "I- . .

. prOp. ;:y I.' ; ':.; •

000033

A Party shall notify the other ?any ouncLiiaty iftilat Party has know 1,.:dge that any 1 lazardous Matetia:s arc released on. 4hout. under or in Ihe immdiate vicinrty of !he 0!,:rec: at.11,1:z.,.. A Part) bringing any llazardous Matetials onto the other Party -s property agrees to itulcmnify the other Party against all liabi:ity any way associaled ‘vith or nrismg from sucn Hazardous Materink, except to thc e:stent that die Fability ariscs as a result of an act or omission of :he other PLrty.

3 5.6 AEP shal: retain nem - right:: to C'ustomer's or thud party's property in accordance with Section.: 7, 5.1 .i:;=1 A 5 2 if necez•sary to carry on AEP's operations following termination

3.5 7. Sections 3.5.3 through 3.5.6 shall survi‘e termination of this Agreement. To the extent referenced in Sectlon 6, Secl ions 1.5.1 and 5 5.2 shall also survive termination of this Agreernen:.

3.6. ,'ituit11.•nsion and -1-erinitutiot, Deve1,sknent.

3.6.1 Custoinet may suspend or teinlinc the Work en written notice to ALP, provided that any suspension (and all suspensicas in the Jggregate) may not exceed one (1) year or such other per;-.1 maj be agreed upon by the Parties in writing; after which this Agreerne, n hc dr.t.rned to terminate if the Work has not been resumed.

3.6.2. At any time during a suspension of the Work in accordance with Section 3 6 1. Customer may notify AF.P in wr to resume the Work, sut;ect tn (a) agreement on a revised l'!•••,!ecr,.i ln-SerN,ice Date. (b) agreement on any rel,:sions the Work rect desk ..1 ••• =..thcr Part z.:nd (c) any ad.lus:rnein to the Secutity requested 1)y ALF •,• tk: dela

Cintomer ìil1 pay Al.P. ••::. ;:ro-••:s:orts • •f Section 4 1.5. AF.P's inconiewa] • at.y suspeuston or termination pursuant to %.• ••:: dernobi;i7,:tion arid tem01-1,:zut•0n coets and sihr: c,.neellation costs pas.'ah:c to third partie.... 1hr ••••: • • survi‘.c icrnunatior..;f this Agreement

Sec:bnp- ".! 4. 2 and 2 t: 'te ' hc uopi.zab:c ir.:1 a::(.11 ni Pro-,.:ct v.

000034

Work, inc:aiiing :osas :nct.nr NEP foi wh:ch Ct.gromei t iable. sita:1 be calm. ateo i :..cordan:c w.:11 '-..ection 3. 2 (C:::nocas,...tron fen Local Deli\ ery Services) e:'zit.• 11 D's.A

4 l'pon completion of the Werk teini1:„.1:cr. of tItk Agreement. AEP shall determine the Oral adult: ìnt.illc cum. of AEI'. .; portion of the Won: and the Direct Assignment 1.acilr.ir •

4 l .3. The total actual installed eost Ditect Assignment Facil.ties be: recovered through the nionthiy ft:Alt:es chaiger. fot Direct Assignment Facilities in the ILDSA. K:so. AN') w 4; invoice and ('ustomer agrees to pay a Contribation in Aid ot Cinstructior. IAC) cipa: to thE cost o: the Direct Assilmment 1-aciiities piLs any necessary tax treatment as described in Section 4.4 of tnis Agreement. lhc CIAC paymeni will be included as ra credit against the monthly .::.:arge: :he rJ)SA. the monthly faci:ities cnarge and the CIAC : -ed:t '11.7:11 be effective beginning with the month following the date mat ..-‘1.p completes installation of the Direct Assignment Facilities. If Al-.1) is not :11-.1e to determine the toinl actual installed cost of the Direct Assignment Facili:2es a: tte turc the monthly facilbies chame arid the CIAC ercti:i are effek then AEI, will use the estimated cost of the facihties ls shown ir: Sehedn'.! 3.1 As soon as the total Kum: installed cost is knowa, ALP will begin billing 1,ased on the actual values and AEP will true up thc amount that w::,s cm .he estimated cost.

4.1 4. If this Agreement, or tit- Wor acundcr, is terminated before the Projec: fac.lities are placed in sc...., ice, Inc!: in addition to (hat without duplication of) costs otherwise to e by Custi-...er win hear all eost:: the:etoforc. thereh), 212 tined by \F.i) with respeet ro :he Work to the viten'. not a:eluded in tme base. In the ase of inanc.:1 '..Nomer shall .ts cost, a:so be required to cleat, up. an) 21 rzmoe,:. at.y 1‘, (irk it has urti-rmed on MEP%) p. -per If . et t F•acilities .:.c :n 5erviee. hut a:12 ;:ornon ac.. c. ' 1`:• fow.d Iv he

l''s transmi.-ien ríe .•', .211 sue!, ed costs. except to 1..1c eN.:•::.1 t1 t :he ! are n!aeed it. •2.1% ice to ser% c customer ether uct2

ft* . : •••:• • ' .

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i• '• •H•I ••• .• • • . .

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000035

• . 1: t' f.ieit2thliitut10 rem:haw:1 prf.cess : i•; reteno any portion of •la-

displitej. anioaot. A 9:01:10) d:'.04'1t, 11/11.1 interest computed in acc.-.1c...o•c.: l C.F.K. )35 i9da)1.2;

4.2. Security.

4.2.: . Subject to Section 2.3 of the ILDSA, AEP may require Customer to provide security (the ") to secAre Cus:omer's performance of its payment obligation-, under tins Agreement and under Applicable Law, Custorner will. at its own expense, provide to AEP Security in the form, amount and at the times consistent with the requirements of the AEP Tariff Section 1 I. The amount of the Sect.rity is not an estimate of the arnounts that may be invoiced by AFT and dve: nzi; constitute a fixed price fcr or cap on such amounts. AEP ma; c,,rningle any cash he:d by AEP as part of :he Security with any other funds under us custody or Lontro: and wil have no obligation to inx est funds of Customer. AEP may apply the Security to pay invoices rendered by it to Customer pursuant to this Agreement. To the extent permitted Tarift Secnon 1 t. AEP may by written notice to Customer require Customer to increase, replenish. or replace the Security from time to nine. (loonier will tender any such increase, replenishment. or replacement to AEP within thir.y (30) Calendar Days of such notice. No forbearance or Liela ni the part of AEP in requiring an increase. replenishment. or rep:acement of the Security wil! be a waiver or its right to do so.

4.2.2. ALP will :eka..e or rc.....x.e *f• t Szcurity un tile etnlier of t,i) sixty (61;) f'...er.v..2r D.; •• • • • • n) ALP of its final cost Accounting to: " . _noon :4* the and (4) thirty (3)) .• 0.: \ I'? recei‘

anti ine Pro. -ei been in ' • ...iv• : .11-. • portien., o:

the .:: • I., • . • . 2' Xi: nen unp ht. ;.• , A:. refund of a .ih i'• .J - :..• •: :0 c.:o.nier depo.:As

3, f.t..ztlftf.ri:z.' .• • ;I'. . o! t_xas.

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000036

4.4. • n' f hprilicable provisi..m. of the 1:1)SA will eoimol 1!..e Parties' tax treatmeia under this Agreement. All amounts Livoiced under th Agreement; except f:a: faciiities • flaw it: Section 4 l 3, he :mated when invotced as contributions ut ::::canst,uction for tax purposes. retmhurseme'n for the tax effecs of such contrib .'ia ii :siti .'Í cons:ruction to which AT. P may be entitled may he ine:uded in the inx oice tor such cost • ,,c:•rtiately invoieed.

4.5. Si•rvieal. The pr(o ions •‘: this Article 4 shall term:nation of this Agreement

5. INDEMNIFICA

5.1. Parties' Indenmifiention. Subject to the other litnitnons set forth in this Agreement. each Party (an indeninifvine l'ariv") will be habk to and will indemn:fy the other Party. ite affiliates and it, or . !ricer, . employees, agerts and subcontractors (each an "Indeinoiried Pason'l fin any rersenat in.:tides suffered by th;rd parties or damage to a third party's tangible property, reosunat,li attorney fees and other wet: and expenses of defense; and (with the approval of thc lndemi .:ying Party) ci..sts and expenses of settlemen:, in eat+ case incurred by the Indemnitiea Petsen. ansing írconnectiim with the prosecution of the Work, to the extent such injuries or damage arc cansci4 by tr negligence, gloss neg igence, str:c: hahili:y in tort, or willful misconduct of :he In•letrni.tying Par:y or its officers; employees, agents or subcontractors hut only to :he ex:en: fne Indemnified Person is found liable to the third party If such personal iniury or property cli=iiiage is ,aused by the joint or concurrent negligence of the Parties or their affiliao: ;or re:•:iect.ve officers. employeeb. agents. or subcontractors). the Parties and Indemnified ;'erson••• I-ear tne .oss in proportion to their or their affiliatt.e (or their iespect i ye officers'. emp:oy . Ape. Fithcontractots.) degtee of negligence.

5.2. bah. am: ficat• sn ;;••:‘ proir.ptly 113 is reason•ably prwl .• = ander this Aitie,:e 5; relieve the Indeir.n:.fyinp Parr; , •4• that r'ie Indeninifyir.6 Pali% •• Pc•-•:,,n %%Hi hale •he t, the basis for a claim :•••. ir. • Indemnify ing nei:

th.:d par.;• claim

The indeniniied Pereor shall give noth.:. as • frilorm!ying Par:y of e :-:r for indeam:fiLation . 111:c ot tlk• :ndeinintied Person nonce shall not

under -hi': 1. ex :0 the extent ;11 pity.) rec.: :nateria::y prejie ccd thexby. l :ndemnined

• t...ire and ie•th.racrit arty th.:L: party clann thai • : it; ,,v n che,ce. provid,:d :lit :he . • u• osp...nse u defense ,,nd sc.:fief:1e%; of

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000037

7 :

6.1. I ileie 6:e N.Iii:_eute 11 •he 0...it • ither Part) is rendered unable b) ieason of an event ef 1.orze l'ilajetue occurring ei atisinst with-Jut tl-e frialt or negligence ot such Party, to perfeir. %%ha) e- part. an) obligation or commitment set fbrh in this Agreement, then the obly,edion- of sun Patty (exeept for the obation to ray sums of money owing bereunde: for peroils prior to :he t't em or Force Majeure) shall he suspended to :he extent of such rorCe MAjeure arid such Party shall riot be deemed to be in default of this Agrecirent, foi the period of Force Majeure condition. A Par ty's lack of funds shall not be an event oi Force Majeure. An uk:us:ment shall be intide to the Projected In Service Date as the iesult of an event ofl oLie Nlajeure in icc.'rdance with Se: tioo .3.3 Lereof

6.2. Noti:ication. In the event of the occurrence or in event of Force Majeute, which prvents a Party from performing its obligations hereunder, such Party shall notify the other Party of such Force Majeure, in writing or by telephone as soon as teasonably possible after the determmation tiett event or 1-orce Majeure has occurred, but in any event within seven (7) Calendar Days thereafter (telephone notices to be confirmed in writing as soon as reasonably possible)

6.3. Labor Dues. Neither P..rt) will be required by :his Agreement to settle any strike. walitout, lockout. or oiher labor dispute on terms which, in the sole judgment of the Party involved in the dispute. arc ontrary ;o its inte:est, it being understood that the settlement cf strikes, walkuuts, lockouts, or cher labor disputes wth he at the sole discretion of the Party having the difficulty.

7. DEFAULT AND REMEDIES

7.1. tit 1.1e1,o. .'.0 "1 vent of Default- wi:1 exist.

te. (—vol.-ter 1.7.on eicterner.:, fai.nre ti, moruptly pay an) amouie itte hie-ruder t ircluding a payment ik or replenish a cash deposu pe-i‘ xec as Securit)) witllin ten ( Calendar Da)s &Joss-lin-4 no .....;:nqu:neyt

r:E.1: '1 ;• (.t.verunewel . li; r•ppi vì;J!; flCc .:

• • , tit e .• • : a.r. •.;;

• •:.. ;:fq • •lice _ • I T•. ; ,•( .1( , • r

'•' •' : •: : • if • ,

. •:. • P• . " ; " I" •••:•'.i.•: • . 1•

; . • .1 r : : .• J., •: . : ".t . . • /..;•• • '.

, , •

000038

7.: 4 a Pary :f it becor, cs ent

7.2. I •31ron:u:on. :f an Event ot Defa, anv vlrial respect occurs a.s t. a ?arty. ,Ither Patty have the riot to tettninatc this Agieurient on tcn (10) Calendar Da) s '‘,rittm

notice to C.v. defating P.m). p-ocidcd that this Agreement shall not be terruiri;Ited :I the Event of Default is cui ce. within sucn ? 0-Calendar Day period.

7.3. Other

If 1-, , k,nt of Default any material respect co urs and while it pe.rsists Nt, int respect to r: Part), the other Party may suspend performanc,, of its obligatiors wit:1 respect to :he Work wider this Agreement (other titan its obligatiom to pay money) without prqudke to any other iernedy that it may have under this Agreement or Applicable I.aw.

7 3.2. Whether or not a Party suspend; petformance of its obligations untie. er teminates. this. Agree:rent as a result of an •!vent of 1)efAu1t. such Patty w..!I have the right to recover from the defaulting Party all antounts due hereunder, p:us all other uatnages and remedies to which it is entitled at law or ill equity due to such Event of Default, subject to the limitations (If Section /.4.

7.4. Exclusions and Limitations of Datitat•:::;. In no event either Party he liable under any pro% ision vf this Agreement for any special, indirect, incidental. conseventlal, punitive, or eserplaly damages (int.:uding loss of profit or revenue. loss of use of equipment, cost of capital. daine :o teputation or relations) whether based in contact. tor:. strict liability, statrwi v or riy (Mier ihcoly of liability.

8. tlYSFILif N. 1 I,ALF1

51.1. • : 'nnki 171 •• • i:„.: •.. . . • Jr, olhcr ;'arr: .tereuncki rnart....3

kti 0Cy.“: eryl.ng twe (2; ;at rg• • •

..trtr- t • .

- .1 • : :•;. ietvii•tit ',ha!! " •• ti ,; :••tc.." ufti. rs.''''''''''' r'•

" • hp:i_ N...5311 ", for p :..1 . ' , :.'"•I :•1.11 •:• ' •! .

• • k".. • • • 1 . ' 1.' .I. - .•• • 131 • '1"1- • .• :.•: •

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000039

commenced :•iit A2reetilert i l LiiaLlJ. z s;.iin:tericee 1.1 it -pet of .:.is Agreerien:, is dinlosed ì emit% whose primal); business is the istiui.nce of credit ratin6 zhz. in.-oimatlan is disclosed inn suant to a customary toilful:Er:airy agreement. and is soleo for the purpose o: de‘ eloping a credit rating and ale entity's rating, are pub:icly

83. Notwithstarding anything to the conuaty in Os Ail:de 8; Confiricnti i-for non will nor include inforinatiori that• (a) be,:orne part of the public domain min. r :Nan l)y acts o: omissions of the recipient or :ts Emp:oyees and Agen:s. lb) to the recipient's knov,:edge, has been furnished or made known to the recipient by third Per, o,is than those acting an oelilf of the disclosing Party) as a matter of legal right and restriction cn Aisclosure lir use, (c) was the lecipiera's possession prior to ui:-.closule b) the disclosing Pacv and was not previcuMy acquired by tne recipient or its Ernployees and Agents ditectly or indire, tb., from the disciosing Party: or (d) is independently deve:oped by Employees and Agents cI the rc,::pient without access .o Confidennei Information.

hi,,ititic.tion. finder circumstances other dian :hose provided in Section 8.2, if a Party is ijiret3 pursuant to Applicable Law ot otherwise becomes legally compelled to disclose any of the Confidential information or the fact that the Confidential Information has beer. made available to it, surh Paity shall (anless prohibited by Applicable Law from doing so) promptly notil) the trIcItioe Party in order that the disclosing Party may :zeek a protective order oi such othe; . the disclosing Party may consider appropriate in the ctrcumstances In any event, the comp:AM Party may disclose only that portion of the Confidereial Information which such Pary r•.•qaired to disclose in the judgmern ot die Party's lega: counsel without any liability to the c:isc.osir.g Party hereunder and such disclosure shall not Se a breach of this Section

s.a.:val Inc provisions of this Article R shall survive a terrain.f.iiin nf Aereet,:e.-3.

9. I) HF11. ..`NOVISIONS

).1 : or, .9•11.. non tvith I l DS.% and iriligations of t!'e unoc. • r : • :ne II DS .1. pto‘'...et: that lo ,.ne extent thele ci inflict between the

• • ; •i• . ..!•t ; thc :1 DSA .itner ta::f; ot egi cement, the pi /SIC :;*

. •

000040

1: .2 or pc:I:b(1 "i .• I •••erf to Ix Party :litirled theveto by e.-rnall (v,ith nErr•

twre- quaranttrvs overnight. receipted deliver:— ur ".* : ••••ed , return re,,eipt rerii.ested. ariores,sed to the Party rrriti,led thereto; ar

It to Customer •

with copy to:

If lo AEP:

th . M.

Northeast lexas Flectric Cooperative, Inc. Attention: kick 1 yler. Manager 2221 H. G Mosley Pkwy. Suite 100 Longview. 'I X. 75604 e-mail: rektylermecpower.corn

I lo11 and & Knight, 1.1 Attention. 13i11 Burcheue 800 1711 Street NW. Suite 1100 Washington, DC 20006 e-mail' ',:;1,).•:;r5:hejt•

Director. Traosmission and Interconnection Services Arnerican Elecric Power Service Corporation 212 East 6th Street Tulsa, OK 74119 e-mail cipenliyhakerq4ep.corn

Triatn:: issrer: Grid Devt.lor.;r:,•,:t Aincricar i eztii Power Seriice 4'011,01:itt."•

011 ••:TI

• .• .• VD:i. fo; [intact: ". = ='••••• •••••...• .• • . :r. ••:•• . 11,,( (b)tv. jp;,r •.„, :1t,r. • • ",•,. • ,•

s.,.h c,;;;;•.,. • t .):1 ,h;;;1 if,r.Cf1 : ; ••'.• ' • : t; •: •• 'en tiv- •• • • -•••

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000041

11113 provision 1 not he ,nterpteted LO n1t't AI l' hont .1;m 11h. ILS It.inwr.: sable costs an ainount to compensate AEP '.•or th rr.e value ..es made l.y it.

9.4. Nnendment. No amendment to this Agreemen: be valid :sr ;:indif4: no! !al reduced In writ:ng and executed 1.);\ each Party's autiu•iizeu -epre.-enteti‘e 1: .1 (s)

cia!rernents of Section 1.2 !-.4ve been satisfied with respect :r. sukh micadn:ent to tric extent aprlicable It is the intent of the Parties that, to the maximi.“ extent permitted I)) .aw. the 1.2:• kions uf this Agree:nen: shall not he subject •:o change un:ler Sections 105 and 706 of 11c.

Vowel Act absent the written agreement of the Parties. arc that tax standa:d of rev.ew to- etaraecs uni.nteraily proposed by a Party or the Commis-a-u. acting TOW( Ot rrr,:req of a third par:y. shall be the public interest standard of review set torth in ' hated (ice, Pip. 1 Inc ("n v Vo),ile Gas Service Corp ,1)0 U.S. 332 (1954 1-

er ". ,p47••.+' Sie ra Pacific Pouer Ca., 350 U.S. 348 (1956), Morgan Stanley Cipani CIr nu), hie

District : of Snohomish County, 554 U.S. 527, I21 S 0. 273'2 C2008; and Po.ler Marketing, v Maw Public Utilines Convnis.mm. 558 tt.s. • 130 S Ct. 60

5. Ai-di:went. Except as otherwise provided in •)•'••• Agreemen: Pr.rt -nay assu,i; any ol ;Is rights or delepte any of its duties under this Agreerrent :o .311; person \\ :thoat t:le prior wriu'ai consent of the other Party. Notwithstanding the to:egoing. AEI' may without the Naor conso.ii of Customer assign this Agreement to any of its al (1•:„•...:s or to an) irans:»:ssio:. joint \ entitle of NV.nich it is then a member, and Customer may assi2n its :ights inukr this Agreement to its lenders for collateral security purposes without AEI's prinr consent. prov'ded. I•owever, in either event, the assigning party shall promptly pre:...ide written notice to the otlrer

acsigtunent. No assignment of this Agrecrnent shall teiieve the assignor ol duty or liahihfl!. arisIng hereunder prior to sue:: assity•nent and :n the ei.• tin

1-1). tomer to its lender, an assignment sail not •....;:•11)111Ci dur‘ ..riyng before or after such ,is...gnme:.! Par.!. -

!...1 • • :larized. who.e or in pirt. by reason of an asygament A,:reement

9.tt. and integration: o:r ....cez...:••• : 1..• T4.- : • : • I ! nt and the _I ÍS"1 se: ow the entire u iderstar.ding wilt; !

r.òrp.•:"ci ecA'cr &rid super-cde all prior • an- .nitottcl,c. • ".r.:1;:n or oral concernam such in -.•:.••• :••. Are.: e‘ pi . s• •

•: . descriptions of the Projeer. ." 3. I leotis. in :.• . • : i Docur-sentanor. ar.: superseded by :1:c: descrip:.o;.s t;i• .

: •• ,;; ,i•• •

• a,•• n• : : • •-• • : . •• • ' • ; • . c• • . •

- , Parties. • • • • • sltiy • .ird part> tcr •.

;if e.uera. I" rt as express \ pr..% •• ••.• • -

" : : •.,.••... , r • ,• • . ••

....•-•

: • (.4 .• ' ; '

.:t unde: . • • . we.I . "

' 1 • ; 4

000042

"i ,-.• hrtaid ..'arty in ay.\ in.:n.re. • • .•:•••

- nese fo•t!.. o:

.." • • - inare to •he hent•fit . •

9.8. P.,11.1.,: Jim Any invalidity. illegality. o- iniencor:eahlity of' my provision of thic Agreement in any jurisdiction will not invandate :enuer iilLg3l n unentorc.cahle the rermuning provisions hereof in such jurisdiction and wilt no: it:yid:date or rend: i!lejal or unenforceable such provision ii any other jurisdiction.

9.9. Gyvernint: Law. The interpretation. enibreement anc peiformame of this Agreement shall he governed by the ..aws of the state in which the llehveiy Point is located a3 specified in Schedule 3.1, without regard to the laws of suzh jurisdic:tori npplicabl;:Lc contliu ot laws.

9.10. Nlultiple Counterparts. This Agreement may he executed by the Partiv: in multiple original counterparts, and each such counterpart will constitute tn original hereof.

9.11. No Partnership. Nothing contained herein shall be deemod to create an association, joint venture, partnership, or principal/agent relationship between the Parties hereto or impose any partnership obligation or liability on either Party. Neither Party shall have any riglit. power or authority to enter into any agreement oi commitment, act on behalf of, or otherwise bind the other Party in any way.

9.12. Headings. The headings contained ir. this Agreement are soiely fot the convenience of the Parties and shall not be used or relied upon in any manner ir. the construction or interpretation of this Agreernent.

9.13. Sections Unless otherwise specified, references in this Agreement to numbered Sections. Artides and Schedules shall be to Sections, Articles and Schedules of this Agreement.

fhe remainder of this page is intentionally left blank. The next page of this document is S-1)

000043

cr,..Lt4.t•-• t 7,0

prov:e.cu

ctcuti.‘....'sntern í.IeulI PoVv'er (-s-Inpatry Nt.rti:n•1 rte.!

By'

'1

Datc

000044

Executed to tlt, effet.-.we as provided abovc

Smr i:Jvcs:eni Electric Power Company

By.

Naroe.

l'itle: 1c.s.

Date:

!XUItš1 I 1.1

Terms

FERM

1)EFINI1 IONS

defined in this Exhibit 1.1 will have the meaning:, lord, .n this Fxhibit.

DEHNITION

1. N TEC As detirwe iai the first paragraph.

2. Access Party As defnd in Section 3.5.1.

3. AEP defined in the first paragraph

4. AEP Tariff Open Aecc:,, Tiansmission Service Tariff of the American

Electric Power System, on tile with and accepted by the

Commibsion.

5. Agreement As defined in the first r.iaragraph.

6. Applicable Law Any statute, law, ordinance. executive order, rule, or reaulation (including a regt:ia:ion th:st has been formany promu.gatea in a rule makinii proct.:•iing but, pending final pioposed tn temporary forrn having force of law): cuidclinz or notit e having force or law; or approva., permit. 'iceic.e iacicracot order.

injunc::on or ...it of an5 (aovernmenral Authority • . ',hie Parg .n au , pecified property, as in

'tom :ir re. Anr:.urie Law 'will include the .anct :SCuR 10.

Business Day ' • or

•:. • • '

' • ..ar';'1 .! i

000046

CIA(' As defiled in Sectier. 4 1 .3.

10. Commencement Date As defined in Sectiori 2

11. Commission 1 Lderal Energy Rcgulaior.!. 'ommission.

12. Confidential Informeor. As ined in Section 8 I.

13. Customer As defined in 'be firs pat agiaph.

14. Delivery Point ;hat connt the Customer's (or its members') power deliveiy iaci1ities I%) the AEP power delivery

15. Effective Date As defined in Section 2 2.

16. Employees and Agents As defined in Sectiou

17. Event of Default As defined in Section 7.1.

18. Execution Dar,: Ac deli d ri :he fir paragraph.

19 Federal Power Act Ft, !ti ti

20. Force IVIa.jet.se d,zfined :1-st ,,elitcr1;:e of Section 10.1 of rhe AE P

'I f

Ciood Uii iv Przg.tic . , gcrs ..vgagett or ; .

„" •• f • El.:L: : r

' "'r. f•r:te : 1.

!;8.:,..1.1.• • •):.:

:

• ., •• r• ' 1.) :• :

000047

28

• • • • • • •; r I • • /5 ; iWr: ttr z it

23. Got-err.mcntai Ao.t ho:i:y

Pernut:. r franchies, certificates, at;t1.,• ;., regi.:•o•itions, or waivers, extensions, nme.. LIN i.; variance; relating thereto, in each case issued

eny Authority. and Clings with or notices to tia tarivcrrrr:enti Authority.

Air:k federal. saute. foleign, Eiihal. ocal, or municipal governmental body: and any governmental, regulatory. or adirlinislrative agency. commission, body, agency, instrumentality, or other authority exercising or entitled to exercibe any executive. judicial, legislative, administrative, reguiruor, or taxing authority or powet. including any ourt or tuber tribunal. Governmental Authority will

include NER.t. :ino the 1SO/RTO.

As defined in Secion 3.5.1.

Any cherninl. inateri::: or other substance defined or included ir. the definition of "hazardous rnaterials,"

"hazardous waste," or "tokie • ubsta.t" under any federal, state and local laws and regu:ations as amended and applicable frorn tirne to time and shal: also inc:iide asbestos in any form, urea formaida•yde foam insulation, equipment or fixtures

polychlorin.iicd biphenyl, petroleum h)drocarbo: • . uepleting refrigerants, fluorescent

• •:.agnetic core and coil ballasts and lead-based paint.

r) GV43111:1" '"'

24. Granting Party

25. llazardous Material

1..

CA • . : • c

niense •••.larualv :• ... 1%, as-. • fi.! 1' ed ea!

• •••• .

•

'!1%' ..ist..;1 • .•; ••

:•••• . •

000048

or $vtittestra:or (ot other sir,-.iar official) ,•)1.• of any subzianttai part of ii. roperty, or

30.

31.

ISO:RD )

NFRC

inaL•i. an assignment :-or the benefit of creditors, or fails genera;ty to pay its debts as such debts become duc, or ta...t.s corporate action in furtherance of any of the

in 14....cital.

North Amencan Electric Reliability Corporation or its su,Tc:;sor.

11. Party ..•; Parties As defined in the first paragiaph.

33. Person An) individual. corporation, partnership, limited liability compuny, other business organization ef any kind, asso..:ation, trunt, or governmental entity, agency, or instrumentality.

34. Prime Ra:e A floating rate equal tu the prinle commercial lending rate frrirn tn,t.' to time as indicated in rates published in the

Wall StreLI .Inurnal or, if no such rate is published in the

1111// • .•:•; Journal, in another public source reasonably by Inc creditor Party.

3i Prior Nowt trli•d ;I. Recital C.

Doci.mentution

36 Prolect • . ::.od in Reci... 11.

3 7 E'roleti ci,.,:•..anent and 'acilltiPF to constructed, •1•••••.1:.: i!ied. replaced, upgratiej • ;an of

..•

000049

OULE 3.1

H M.1,SV11.1:1F' SO1.11 HI AP TO GUM SPRINGS DELIVERY POINT

1.

scath:‘,:v, Powci -sPin

2. II,DSA:

in!erconnection and Local Delivery Service Agreement between American F.:ectric Power Ser,I.:e C'crporatn as agent for Southwestern Electtic Power Company, and Northeasi rotas Elect' c (.00perative, Inc. effective January 1. 2010.

3. Description of the Project:

AFP will construc:, own, operate and maintain the Hallsville South Tap including a 138 kV box oav station with switches on the Pirkey to Whitney transmission line at a point approximate:y 4 miles west of SWEPCO's Whitney substation between strUCtLIM: 77 and 78 1,32'• 28' l 7.63- N, 94" 38'46.40- W). AEP will provide a terminal for Cnistorne's 1'8 kV line to Customer's new Gum Springs substation. AEP's facilities wtd be owned by AEP's affiliate Southwestern Electric Power Company ("SWEN:0").

Cusporner will instril :he Gum Springs substation including a 138/12.47 kV rrausforra and a 138 i.N.1 circuit breaker adjacent to AF1Ps Hallsville South 'lap. Cironic. ' k'%' transmission line/bin from Customer's Gun: • t):::•es .%! !Re Sot:th Tap. Customer will previde the •-•••ii:e..rs ...rpt.r ,: fcr .it AEP's Hallsvillc South Tap.

..uorner fiber rbtic cable bettAcen Custora'i' Gm Sprino subv.a:itu, ai.t1 1la.1,.t South Tap. A one-:ine diagram of the Ha:lsti:te ScIn1:1'...4- • Po'n: S'prings substa;ion is .thown in Figure 3.1.

• fr:•:. • : . • be cwr .d by N'1 L;(.2 member 1Jpshur Rural [leen:: t'r:' • i__RF •

'f •• wiv be ",41').* t Gum Springs z,uhstation.

": : •• I . , botwecu .e South Tap •:nt, • : e. cAs:em, Customer agrees te pros

• : • : • •.:.:,•:t • %IT ark: SPP :.-. that :: •ne Par:i.:-> and ...• e y) t. dentifs an% ..pi.trade5 that rnay he req..nred

.0 - ,! : • , :•••!...1,,,r; and '2 tLe •::r nohratie‘ pi•ot to

000050

Delnery Point Location

1 he Delivery Po:ntwi bc located i9t1ie :te of Texas.

5. Priijec eJ lu-Service Date

: In-:iervice Date is eighteen months after the Commencement i)ate, tna: the last two tro:ofits of construction are not during AErs peak ioad

:;eason (Jurie-Scptetot cr).

Fee Interebt for AEP Facilitie.; (re: Section 3.5.1 of this Agreement)

Al-P will require Customer to provide fee interest for the AEP Hallsville Sow); lap Del ivet v Point

000051

A:.

•1:11enten:

Id, itie

of Sect:,;:t

4 .2

Fitim

attti

sutAtili ;:il

r •••43:1131

••••

• •

_ •

• • - - •

•.• •

1•• a;”

.••••r0i •

,̀:e

,• ;

.• ,

• 't "%•••

•• .

1.1 1

3R

I

K

%C

s' ill

Ct•

••• ••:.•:.•1•st.

- •

le 1

"- I. .

...Is. zi; .•at.or.

A EP

AF.P

AE

P

$2.200,000 nia

Ar.?

Cus101s..1ER

TOTA

1,

$300,0U.'

$2.5 00,00u

8

... 3

' '''•

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.Z.: '.• ••

•':•`•'• ,i1 -te: • . .•:."

7.•:"

.;

0 ci, n.)

1'314

Party to Ow

n, Operate and

Mainblin the Project

Facilities ltesulting from

this Element

Party Pevonsible for Costs

of this Element (Subject to

the Provisions of Section 4.1.1

CI,ST

OK

.; l'OM

ER

Ct. `:•11)MFR

(11P.P •

":" • "•.1;".1

CU

STOM

••.;:

C1,5 fO

MFE

:sumo

Customer tc insta 1'58 s si 502n and 'lbw' optic can e into Hallsv lle South Tab

38112-47 kr 15,20/25 "4% A

Future N.0.1

Whitney

Hallsville South Tap to Gum Springs.

Future line to ,

Hallsvilic & Diana ,

A

Hallsville South Tap

SWEPCO

_Qpin.3.P.r.11192 1 ! URECC

Pi taw

E-

N.O. N 0 hicurc Ft,.ure

Pirkey

lAisting Pacillties Ne% Faalltiec

(C.ustomer to install new Gur.r.Z\ Springs Substation adjacent

to SWEPCO's Hallsville South Tap with a 138/12.47 kV transformer and 138 kV

circuit breakers

r SWEPCO to bu:ld new box bay station with motor operated and SCADA controlled switches with auto-sectionalizing on the lines

to Whitney and Pirkey and with a meter and 138 kV meter

transformers.

1 slivE-PC:0 to connect the Whities to Pirkey 138 xV line irtc the

iial.svil e South Tap

FICURE 3.1

000054



ATTACHMENT 3

Costs — Application Question 13

000055

,

St1 ta

1 ,Irsit 1101 111.111t1i.

seS

1 •I'Ph

rlts1

1 tr3111.

I., 1101/ ks n .4

lili. /

AT

TA

CH

ME

NT

3 U

pshur Rura1 E

lectric Cooperative C

orporation Ilallsville to C

orn Springs 138 kV

Transm

ission Project

Alternative R

oute Cost E

valuation

Alt,try

t. ,

Alto, nate

tjsostis 1 "to

r 2

Slten

vtt

Rotor

i .1

Itsinate

RN

Itt"

Alternate

Rrsklin a

Alternate

Atte§ nate

Alter nate

Altet nate

Alternate

t,l'er. note A

lternate A

d', ra lie

Itnnte 15 R

oot," A

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ATTACHMENT 4

Transmission System Map

000057

—

• .1 orr r "

srs ,

POWER ENGINEERS

r-r3r ,C2 _ E í_ r Jt.12A I r;i

A 4

000058



ATTACHMENT 5

POWER Transmission Study — Executive Summary

000059

March 28, 2019

UPSHUR RURAL ELECTRIC COOPERATIVE

Transmission Planning Study Final Report

Revision 1

PROJECT NUMBER MY).,

PROJECT CONTACT: 57LVC LAT.:ROF F . tMAIL:

000060

PCWER Eh:GI/VEERS, INC

EXECUTIVE SUMMARY This transmission planning study analyzes the Upshur Rural Electric Cooperative (URECC) transrnission system at two loadipg levels in Lirder to provide URECC a plan for maintaining a transmission system of adequate capacity and reliability to rneet future projected load levels. The load levels analyzed in this study are:

• Base year actual loading. 253 1V1W coincident peak, December 19, 2016 • Future year loading, 350 MW coincident peak

o This represents a 38%, or 97 TAW, increase over the 2016 peak

A 38% increase in total load is equivalent to ten years of growth at 3.3% average annual growth rate, 2.2% average annual growth rate for 15 years, or 1.64% average annual growth rate for 20 years.

The mitieations recommended in this report are just one way to resolve overloads and voltage violations. There may be othei solutions which achieve the same result.

System Loading Coincidental loads of URECC's four Points of Delivery (PODs) were obtained from MV-90 meter data recorded July - December, 2016. The 2016 system peak of 253 MW occurred on December 19 while the summei peak of 194 MW occurred on August 10.

Network Upgrade Summary Three options foi seiv.ng up to 350 MW of load were analyzed in this study. Option 1, 69 kV, focused on continued expansion of:he 69 kV s); stem. Op:ion 2, 138 kV, focused on converting the existing 69 kV between Pel due and D'ana (the two largest PODs) to 138 kV. This conversion is comprised roughly of:

• 42 miles of 69 kV lin,: cei veited to 138 kV • 5 substations (1' 5 'VIVA iotai substatio-i transformer capacity base rating) converted hom

69 kV to 381, V

Option 3 is comp7ked of \ crai 1,RH.Ct...-planneo filmic system upgrades wlfth ale likely to be in service b.;tween 2 f.nd 15 yea; (row lam. totaling approximately 143 miles of new 138 kV line and conveiting five 69 kL suhstations (S3 MVA total capacity ) to 138 kV:

• - (Juni Spi ir. ALP 1);ana 138 kV addition • Dia;:a - Came; 138 k V '1.2 line • Cotiveit Dra:ai Aim) Bethlehem - ;mood to 138 kV • Ne\A 135 .ine so.;::; Of Piney Wooth lo Pmey Woods. then new Piney Woods Gilinei

138 kV t:e line. Sint! :0 a iit.w‘ ootnt at the 11,iwk ins Switch. 138 kV • 'New Dlai (1 A Lao — Ole C•tv -38 F,V lìiie • Conve.11 a;.e P'nes Ncsbitt - 1)a; co l'ne :« 138 kV

This analyds reveals Ince 1,111as:I uc.u; e dpgia&s may be necessa.-y to allow all studiec alteinate fecc to he Ihe o listed Diana 138 kV pai idle] lines may not be need,td if LRECC can opc; ate then 3S k •,,y stem ;1 loops ti e :11 ;c1" elc;sed ;38 kV ties between PODs) These upgra,:es

• Co-istrt í.t a .1e‘‘ 1:-1111.1,9 kV line beiw (seri 1 eeshi,11 am! Soul Chapel suhstatitms. AC!NR Londiklo,- ; ; 0

000061

POWER ENGINEERS, INC

• Construct a s.;Lond 5-rn i. 138 kV Diana POD line (2-1272 ACSR) between the AlT Diana bus and the URECC Diana bus (mitigates overload and pro‘ ides N- l reliability improvemert)

a. ThiF line is not required if the Noonday - Diana 138 kV line can he closed, paralleling the Diana POD and the Ilallsville POD

• Constioct a second 0.35-mi. 138 kV line (2-1272 ACSR) between the Diana4 and the DianaT4 buses (mitigates overlcad and provides N-1 reliability improvement)

a. This line is not required if the Noonday — Diana 138 kV line can be closed, paralleling the Diana POD and the POD

It is important to note that 38 miles of the Option 2 42-mile line conversion work would need to be reconductored in the 69 kV oMion anyway. The cost savings of not reconductoring offsets the cost of 138 kV conversion. Most of the 69 kV-option line addition and capacitor addition recommendations are driven by 69 kV voltage collapse mitigation under alternate feed scenarios. All 81 MVAR recommended capacitor additions for the 138 kV option are required to support the remaining 69 kV system. not the 138 kV syslem. Table 1 suminai izes the inodeled network upgrades necessary to enable successful Alternate Feed capability for the three analyzed options.

TABLE 1- NETWORK UPGRADE SUMMARY

TRANSFORMER LINE UPGRADES / CAPACITOR OPTION PLANNED UPGRADES BASE UPGRADES ADDITIONS ADDITIONS

RECOMMENDED RECOMMENDED RECOMMENDED 29 ',Nes '38 kV

69 kV 1 New 138 KV Sub: 15 MO Total Add,tions'

38'1 MVA To:a, Additions

87 Miles Total 126 MVAR Total for Voltage Support

138 kV Between Perdue and Diala

29 VI les '38 kV, 1 New 138 kV &Jo, 15 'MA Total Addrions'

146 MVA Total Add tions

75 Miles - otal

18 Miles Total

81 MVAR Tot.a fcr VoLage Suppott

Planned Upgrades

143 Wes 138 kV 5 arivered Subs 53 'HA :;aracity Converted2

0 MVA

0 MVAR

Notes: Planred Gun) addi'ion

2 Six pl:mned project, . - ix IJding GUM addit.on

Ev,:r1 though the co-t of the Per(iue 1).m:a s) stem may be greater for Option 2. it is offset by benefits OpPon 2 Fr 1,2 , (the di ffei 0:I.:es in each fable 7 czuegoiy).

• E rettriatc •-• reee: to upgiacie 235 \IVA ot 138-69 kV autott-ansfo:mer: • 1.1:ri.nare, r eec work 2 inles of 69 kV line • Fl.rundte te r,:ect to insta II 65 MVAR of shunt capaLitors • Pm+, 'de:. N. ablct soh. !IO'IS •O A l:ernate Fecd scenarios which aie not cen'ly viable a' :19 kV

Existing System. System-Intact Scenario Undei 1, ;20'6) peak allocated 'oad condopyis mode! shows the trarisin ,ss.on ,) stein is oretating nio,a .tab;r:bee. L- tei'ri No u ission lines ate loaded Ltreatei th W",o o:' their no,!ij'. Apc—ate;.,, rnal four nausinission buses exhibit wit;.:::.es below 0 95 ;-er em:

.i, and ,es hanslo:mers loaded above then base lating , nd Js%

000062

..tELIcti INC

summalLe the ycar-20' 6 existing system violations noted in the analyses, alone with recommended mitigations

TABLE 2 - 2016 LOADING VIOLATIONS, SYSTEM-INTACT N-0 CONDITIONS

SEASON XFMR RATING SUBSTATION (MVA) LOADING MITIGATION**

BASE TOP-END* MVA BASE

5 7 113%

TOP-END 81%

Avirger 5

Upgrade to 10 MVA

Wirter

Summer

Gi!ma Auto 50 83 51.5 103% 62% lnstal 2-G 50 MVA xfrnr* ****

Gilmer

14 ^6.1 o 1 "Y.::

10 14 10 6 106% 76% Unrade to "5 MVA (25 MVA top enc)

N. Kilgore 10

Victory

E Diar a

12 22 5 13.9 '16% 62% Instal! 2" xfmr 1MVA Mt. Eara offloads N. Kilgore 5 5 MW, load reduced to 104% base, 74% top-end

7 5 7 "13% 81% Upgrade to 10 MVA complete 2018

* Toc-erd 65"C ratrig Reccie wided r- t gatio^s cor slur 'oad nc evels at 3E0 1/10./ URECC prolecteo system oad

***No need to ado 2" Gime- aLtotransfc—ier it Ire Pe-dt.e — Diana 69 kV system is co:werted tc 138 kV in .ater years No need to add 2" Giimer Auto Czarita conve,:ed to 138 kV

TABLE 3 - 2016 BUS VOLTAGE VIOLATIONS, SYSTEM-INTACT N-0 CONDITIONS*

BUS VOLTAGE (NJ.) SEASON MITIGATION

Wirter & Summer

Ccx 69 kV

Pit'sburg 69 k

Scu Chapel 69 kV

Add shunt capacitors to improve Camo CoLnty '35 kV bus voltage from C.97 p u to " C2 o Or better durrig seasonal peak load periods

Adc shunt capacitors to imprcve Perdje 138 kV bus vo tage from 1.0 p u o 1 02 p J or belle- durirg seasonal peak oad pe_n9ds_ from The actLa Ls vol'ada ri,:as,rer! eki

Piney Wools 65 KV

; 4:,e r,

Existing System, Alternate Feed Scenarios the eve.t: of the of PoD i 38 RV teed and the entire POD is out-o.--service. die other tiOl

e iised ritemn- 16 pit the entnte outaged POD load boa :r ci vice. 1..p to ki PM ìl . feed ,cLliai.ok c.rk atitothAn:doimer lock ,cenano erc evaluated in t i tidy. ciN

'.;,11-nirdi /Cc Air !

000063

POWER ENGINEFR6, ING

TABLE 4 - ALTERNATE FEED SCENARIOS, EXISTING SYSTEM, 2016 WINTER

ALTERNATE FEED OUT-OF-SERVICE PICKING UP LOAD ACTION Open Camp Co. POD, 001 Camp County POD Diana POD Close Steel Courla: Cox 69 kV !me

003 Camp County POD Perdue POD Open Camp Co. POD, Close Gilmer- Pittsburg 69 kV line Open Perdue POD,

006 Perdue POD Diana POC Close East Mtn, - Kilgore 69 kV line. FAILS (line overloads and voltages collapse)

Diana & Camp County 006A Perdue POD Close East Mtn. - Kilgore 69 kV line PODs Close Gilmer - Pittsburg 69 kV line Open Diana POD, Open Diana 69 kV bus tie Close East Mtn. - Kilgore 69 kV line Close Ore City - Shady Shores 69 kV line Perdue & Jefferson 008 Diana POD (Perdue POD would pick up Glenwood, PODs Bethlehem and East Mtn. Jefferson POD would pick up Avinger, Ore City, Steel Country and Diana) Open Jefferson POD Close Shady Shores - Ore City 69 kV line Offload Diana POD: Open Diana 69 kV bus tie Diana POD and Offload 029 Jefferson POD Close East Mtn - Kilgore 69 kV line to Perdue POD (Perdue would pick up East Mtn , Glenwood and Bethlehern Diana ppD woulo pick up Jefferson POp) Test Iransformers

010 ...arge Diana Auto Remaining D.ana Auto Open failed trarstormer Close in _good transfornier

Iti l, of n:odeErg tliese alternate reed scenai ios on the existing 2016 winter system reveal tha: Alternate Feed 006, transferring 86 VIW of Perdue load to Diana POD's native 91 MW load, appears to be a non-viable 69 kV scenario for the loads and topology modeled for the 2016 winter ease unless t, RECC plans to leave some load unserved. ,11-MVA Last Mtn. Kiiewe a Itei nate feed line :A.ei loads and voltage collapse in the Big Sandy and Elmer areas oc,:ur (see

e 4-13). However, Alternate Fezd 006A is viable aftcr about 25 miles ol 69 kV line • eLondoetorm,L; and about 10 M VAR ot additional shunt capac;tors are installed on the 69 kV sys:em

2016 Peak-Load Maximum Maintenance Transfer Capability t P LCC ts interested in th: ma%tinton amount of load transfer which etni Ui c r on Cie ex iNtilig

s•em. rnini to the com;-let on of the system upgrades rucomineLded m :his study The 2016 \V ttei

peak-load model NAa:. nii.dilied to iaise the Camp County PCO 138 kV hu., vAtagd he: i i sr"

O L . 1.02 p t:, and :a se the Perdue POD 138 kV bus voltage from ' u. to 1 02 p.0 'those chanue-, wet ir the model voltattes of 0 97 p ct and i p. i rt, ally ro banster,,

maki, to (2ounty pot) Di to Pei due POD before bus vo:tage: dtppcl belov‘ C it .1

Open Perdue POD, Open Big Sandy Auto

000064

POWER ENGINEERS /NC

Additional shunt capacitors added to the Camp County may provide enough voltage rise to enable maintdnance transfer capability. A 40 MVAR change in shunt capacitors on the Carnp County POD 138 kV bi Is changes :he bus voltage by 0.02 p.u.

Each POD was tben taken out-of-service, one at a tirne, and portions of the out-of-service load were transferred to other PODs until the minimum transrnission bus voltage anywhere :n the system reached a low of 0.95 p.u.

That was considered the maximum transfer amount. Section 5.0 contains the MaNitrIlim-transfer analyses results. summarized ill Table 5.

TABLE 5 — MAXIMUM MAINTENANCE TRANSFER, NO CONSTRUCTION, 2016 WINTER POD OUT-OF- SERVICE

POD(S) PICKING UP LOAD MAXIMUM TRANSFER (MW) FIGURE

Carnp County Diana 12

Camp County Perdue 14 5-2

Perdue & Diana 18 Total

Gamy Gounty To Perdue 13.5 5-3

To Diana 4.6

Diana & Can) County 34 Total

Perdue To Diana 20.2 5-4

To CaTp CoLnty 13 9

Pereue & Camp County 17 Total

Diana To Peraue 6 4 5-5

To Camp County 10 7

Perdue & .efferson 20 Total

"),a-a Pereue 6 4

To Jefferson 13 1

Diana

7

Load Projections CC recornmei idd I uture-load sn.d.y level of 350 M W. an :lc. eise )l 9? Nil f IV:1- 1

ifei 2 -) -1 MW peal. Tilis is rot. gl-'y ec.0 tr 15 ycais of 2.2' .- eral.-_,.e arm to I g ov\13 7 id hi:Al-I.—ow th ,-..reas modeled were:

• P nsbdio bqa;:on in Camp County POD • I Mtr. Noonday and Hallsvilic in D.a.ial POD • Sand\ i i Perdsi: POD

000065

:14-j: Fr, ' ."-Z•F

jeffet son POD substations were modeled with fat growth from 2016 through the future year. Substations in Camp County. Diana and Perdue PODs which were not rnodeled with high growth were modeiec with an average growth of about 30% front 2016 fin ough the futuie year. Fable 6-1 in Section 6.0 Ests the modeled growth rates of all 37 load-serving substations modeled.

350-MW Horizon-Load Scenario fhe IIRECC systern planning horizon is based on a total systern coincident load increase to 350 MW, wc rnitigation options were considered to resolve voltage- and loading violations; Option I focused

ahnost entirely on 69 kV network upgrades while Option 2 focused alrnost entirely on 138 !..11 network ungrades (except that 69 kV reactive power compensation was still considered). ineuding converting portions of the 69 kV system to 138 kV.

De most difficult futute-system alternate feed scenarios to accomplish were the loss of either of the two heaviest-loaded PODs (Perdue at 127 MW and Diana at 146 MW). Attempts to backfeed 127-146 MW of load across a 69 kV system was extremely problematic, and in some cases was not possible -- voltage collapse still occurred even after extensive reconductoring and extensive reactive power compensation additions.

Future System, System-Intact Scenario Tables 6 and 7 summarize the loading and voltage violations noted in the future-system system-intact (N-0) analyses. Nine transformers were loaded beyond their base MVA ratings. one 69 kV transmission line was loaded beyond 80% of its norma rating and 14 transmission buses experienced voltages below 0.95 p.u.

TABLE 6— FUTURE LOADING VIOLATIONS, SYSTEM-1NTACT N-0 CONDITIONS SUBSTATION OR LINE

XFMR

BASE

RATING (MVA)

LOADING

BASE TOP-END

MITIGATION

TOP-END MVA

Big Samly 10 14 16 9 n8c

.rstail 2'1 .,f

_

Big Sandy Auto 50 50 54

rstal:

Cox 5

6 2 '2,'s'a 89% Upgrade to 10 MVA

Diana Aute 50 83 51 1C2',I. 6" % Upgrade to 75 MVII"'

W Jira 10 14 12.5 128't• 89% ,,pgrace la 15 frilf.

Ho- y L alte

28 5f 1c1,

,"" d•

N K 10 14

xt ,

r, MVA or baGe S 14

Mt Ea-a offloads to 33% rf too e^d

Noo

28

P ncy Woods

21i 1

- /

L

install 12 WAR sh,Int caoacr.or banK c st.lbqta:t,

000066

POM-R ENGINEERS, INC

• Ma/ instal 2rd 10 MVA transformer tnat was removed frorn anotner substation instead of ot.rchasing a new 15 MVA " Beth oil pumps on E3.g Sandy Auto ave out of service, so top ratirg s sar-A as base rat'ng \lc need to add 2"0 Big Sandy autotransformer if the PerdLe - (Tana 69 kV system is convelec te 138 irt, n ater yews *** aana s rionleo as having two autos operating in parallel, boto 5C MVA base, ore 83 MvA :op-end, 'ts: ether 93 MVA :op-end.

Recommerd upgradirg the srraller unit. N Ki.gore titure load of 16.4 PI.VA is after 8 MW transferred to MT. Eara sjostaton May rot De overloaded. P ney Woods 'oad growto flat since 2007 8 MW of Pirey Wm& load s 'rani CzaR Wa:er (8 MW is not

grow-rg1

000067

VOLTAGE (P.U.) BUS

POWER ENGINEERS, INC

TABLE 7 — FUTURE BUS VOLTAGE VIOLATIONS, SYSTEM-INTACT N-0 CONDITIONS

MITIGATION

Big Sandy 69 kV 0 94

Big Sandy Tap 69 kV 0 87

Cox 69 kV

f) 92

Ebenezer 69 kV 0 94

Gilmer 69 kV 9 94

Gilmer Tap 69 kV 0.94

Holly Lake 69 kV 0 89

Add shunt capac'tors to improve Camp County 138 kV bus , voltage from 0 97 p u. to 1 02 o u or better durinc seasonal

peak load periods, and to improve Perdue "38 kV bus voltage from 1.0 p.u. to 1.02 p.u. or better during seasonal peak load periods

Kilgore 69 kV 0;36 Add 12 MVAR shunt capacitor bank at Kilgore 69 kV substation

Leesburg 69 kV <0 95 Add 12 MVAR shunt capacitor bank at Little Mound 69 kV substation

Prey Woods 69 kV 0 89

Pittsburg 69 kV 0 93

Lille Mound 69 kV 0 90

Soul Chapel 69 kV 0 89

Mt Eara 69 kV 0.87

Future System, Alternate Feed Scenarios The alternate feed scenarios investigated for the future system are the same as the ones analyzed tor the existing systern, summarized in Table 3. above.

Re,-ults of modeling these alternate feed scenarios on the future..130-MW load- leve intei system, ieveal that, similzwly to tha 201 6 winter system, Alternate Feed 006. transferring Perdue's 127 MW of load to Diana POD's native 146 MW load, appears to be a non-viable 69 kV scenario for the loads and topology modeled for the future winter case unless URECC plans to leave some load unserved. However. Alternate Feed 006A is viable a ftei about 61 ni'les of 69 kV line teconductoring. five miles of new I 38 kV line. and about 70 KIN AR of additional shi int capacitors are installed on the 69 kV system

V addition. Aiterna:e Feed 008 (loss of Diana POD. Ate npt to I.:h.,. :Ili PC2I dile and Jef fcrson PODs) also appears to be a non-vithle 69 kV si mar.) fo: the lox.: and lc. apy modeled co: ili -

ft ture winter case unless UR ECT plans to leave some lout.: ansel

Both Altemate Teed scenarios 006 and 008 (lcss oldie] Pet due oi :).and Os; become feasible if the e\ isting 69 kV system netween Per.ize end D ana s i onvet ten i 18 N.V. ACSR conductor :r nal case Perdue and Diar the heav blade,: PODs. 1)::(1\ ot.he

000068



ATTACHMENT 6

GDS Interconnection Study

000069

TWG Interconnection Review

September 6, 2017

Submitted By

Jason Shook

Project Manager

a7c; r: 1 Pairkv.., v P 5,;i• Md' ersc, CIA

rIC 425 5 ; ;11 Genrc),) , rx:f Vyo-Is

000070

Upshur-Rural Electric Cooperative Corporation September 6, 2017 TWG Interconnection Review

Executive Summary and Introduction Upshur-Rural Electric Cooperative Corporation ("UREC"), a member of Northeast Texas Electric

Cooperative, Inc. ("NTEC") and East Texas Electric Cooperative ("ETEC"), plans to convert certain radial

138 kV facilities to looped operation as a 70na1 reliability project under NTEC's Local Planning Criteria.

The looped facilities will create a new interconnection between UREC and American Electric Power

Company ("AEP"). UREC plans to construct a new transmission line from existing UREC facilities to a

new station ("Gum Springs") to be located on the AEP Whitney to Pirkey 138 kV line. The planned in-

service date is spring 2020.

AEP was identified as an affected party Notice of the review was provided to other potentially affected

parties and GridLiance SCMCN requested to participate in the study. Steady-state, short circuit, and

dynamics studies were performed to assess the impact of closed loop operation.

The interconnection review concludes that the proposed transmission interconnection will cause no

adverse conditions or reliability issues to the transmission system.

Affected Parties Based on electrical proximity, URFC identified AEP as an affected party. A notice of the interconnection review was sent to the SPP Transmission Working Group ("TWG") exploder as wells as to Entergy and

CLECO to ensure that any other potentially affected party was notified. GridLiance SCMCN requested to

participate in the study

The contact person for each party is in the table below.

Company Contact UREC, NTEC, ETEC Jason Shook AEP Matt McGee GridLiance SCMCN Jody Holland 1

Table 1. Contact information.

Email

Project Description The project includes new construction and the conversion of existing radial facilities to looped operation. Upon completion, the project w.11 create new loopea interconnection hetween UREC and

AEP The new path will terminate in the north at AEP's Diana station and terminate n the south at the new Gum Swings station. The one-line below shows the current system topology

000071

1,)

411VITinV


Diagram 1.. Current system topology.

To create the path from existing Hallsville Station to the new Gum Springs station a new 138 kV line will be constructed. The line will begin at the UREC Hallsville station and terminate at the new Gum Springs station. The new line is approximately 5.0 miles long and will be built with 336.4 ASCR conductor on TP-138 structures. The one-line below shows the planned future system topology.

AEC e

000072

C3


Diagram 2. Planned future system topology.

Basis for the Pro,ef:T. UREC is planning this project n order to improve service reliability for its member loads. Currently the existing Diana point of interconnection with AE° serves approximately 80,000 kW cf load in peak conditions. During system contingeicies when the source at Diana is lost, there is no alternative to backfeed all of the load from other interconnections to restore service Closed loop operation not only provides a secondary source but also reduces outage times

NTEC's loca planning criteria provides that closed loop operation will be considered when the combination of load and radial distance exceeds 300 MW miles. In the case of Hallsville-Diana, there is approximately 45 MW of load along 19.3 miles of radial transmission line, for a total of 560 MW-miles

Page 3

000073

Upshur-Rural Electric Cooperative Corporation September 6, 2017 TING Interconnection Review

Nflodels For the power flow analysis, the SPP 2017 ITPNT Scenario models were used. The study used all

applicable models to the horizon year (2026). The specific models used were:

20171TPNTEINAL-2110.sav 2017ITPNTFINAL-21L5.sav 2017ITPNTFINAL-21SO.sav 201711PNTEINAL-2155.say 2017ITPNTFINAL-21W0.sav 2017ITPNTFINAL-21W5.sav

2017ITPNTFINAL-26SO.sav _ _ 2017ITPNTFINAL-2655.sav 2017ITPNTFINAL-26W0.sav 2017ITPNTFINAL-26W5.sav

Table 2. Models used.

For the short circuit analysis, the SPP 2017 series MDWG classical max fault models for 2018 and 2022

were used.

For the stability analysis, the SPP 2016 series MDWG dynamics models for 2021 light load and 2026 summer.

PSS/E idev files to add the tJREC system and proposed project to the power flow models are included in

Appendix 1.

Power How The study evaluated single contingency outages on facilities rated 69 kV and above in area 520 AEPW and on facilities rated 100 kV and above in areas 502 CLECO, 524 OKGE, 351 Entergy, 327 Entergy Arkansas, and 51.5 SWPA. Additionally, TPL planning contingencies in AEP for which the non-consequential load loss is not allowed were also examined. These specific AEP non-consequential load

loss contingencies evaluated were those submitted for use in the 2017 ITPNT.

The study monitored lines 69 kV and above located in areas 520 AEPW, 502 CLECO, 524 OKGE, 351 Entergy, 327 Entergy Arkansas, and 515 SWPA.

The study did not identify any new overloads, new low bus voltage, or new high bus voltages due to the interconnection. Detailed power flow results are available in Appendix 2.

Short t The short circuit analysis sed PSS/E's ASCC function Three phase faults and single line to ground faults were applied to the bus,..es shown in the table below. The busses were selected based on proximity to the project and reLornmcnuatiors from affected parties_ These busses included the interconnection busses of AFP Din. '138 ano Gum Springs 138 kV, as well nearby Lisses requested by ALP.

The short circuit study did not identify any breakers that had fault currents in excess of their interrupting

capability. Detailec short circuit results are available in Appendix 3.

Page z:

000074

Upshur-lural Electric TWG Interconnection

Cooperative Review

Corporation

Septerrbe, 6, 2017

Bus# Bus Name Voltage Bus# Bus Name Voltage

508831 DIANA 4 138 508832 DIANA 7 345

508562 PIRKEY 4 138 508563 PIRKEY 7 345

508557 MARSHL-4 138 508572 LEBROCK7 345

508548 KNOXLEE4 138 508555 LONGVUE2 69

508575 WHITNEY4 138 508553 LONGVHT2 69

508582 EASTEX 4 138 700008 DIANA 4 138

508561 NTXEAST4 138 508554 LONGVHT4 138

508570 SOTXEST4 138 508574 WHITNEY2 69

508564 PLILER 4 138 508543 HALLSVL2 69

508840 WILKES 4 138 700016 HALLSVL4 138

508297 LSSOUTFILI 138 700052 GUMSPR 3.38_

Table 3. Buses evaluated for Short Circuit.

Stability A stability study was performed. The stability study used the 2016 series MDWG 2021 Light Load and

2026 Summer dynamics models. The stability study evaluated three phase faults on nearby 345 kV and 138 kV facilities. A 5 cycle clearing time was used for the 345 kV facilities and a 6 cycle clearing time was used for 138 kV facilities. Bus voltages and rotor angles in AEP, GRDA, CLECO, OGE, and SWPA were monitored. The facilities having the largest deviations were plotted for comparison to assess the impact of the project to system stability.

The stability study evaluated the following system conditions:

• Three phase fault at Pirkey 345 kV resulting in loss of Pirkey-LeBrock 345 kV #1

• Three phase fault at Pirkey 345 kV resulting in loss of Pirkey-Diana 345 kV.

• Three phase fault at Pirkey 138 kV resulting in loss of Whitney-Pirkey 138 kV.

• Three phase fault at Pirkey 138 kV resulting in loss of Pirkey-Gum Springs 138 kV.

• Three phase fault at Diana 345 kV resulting in loss of Diana-SW Shreveport 345 kV

Pirkey was the focus of the stability analysis due to the presence of generation located at that station and its close proximity to the project.

The stability study did not identify any change in system stability performance due to the project. Detail stability results are available in Appendix 4.

The UREC ietercoinect,on does rot have an adverse impact to system reliability

000075


Appendix 1 Modeling Files

PSS/E modeling files are posted to SPP's TrueShare site.

000076


Appendix 2 Power Flow Results

Power Flow results are posted on SPP's TrueShare site.

: e

000077


Appendix 3 Short Circuit Results

Short Circuit results are posted on SPP's TrueShare site.

000078

Upshur-Rural Electric Cooperative Corporation September 6, 2017 TWG interconnection Review

Appendix 4 Dynamics Results

Stability results are posted on SPP's TrueShare site

000079



ATTACHMENT 7

List of Directly Affected Landowners and Notice

000080

Attachment 7

Owner Name

Mailing Address

City, State, Zip 4-SIGHT OPERATING COMPANY L TD

PO BOX 639 K I GORE, TX, /5663-0639 ALLEN BERT EUGENE & SUSAN E

2371 COUNTRY CLUB RD W

L ONGV'EW, TX, 75602-6858 ALLEN BRIAN & KIM

PO BOX 304

HALLSVILLE, TX, 75650 0304 ALLEN RICKEY S & KIM

1265 MAP_ E SPRINGS RD

LONGVIEW, TX, 75602-6925

ARCHER RACHAEL

260 / 1 ANSING SWITCH RD

LONGVIEW, TX, 75602 7090

ARNOLD JOSEPH H

PO BOX 13C0

HALLSV LLE, TX, 75650-1300 ARNOLD WAYNE R & NETTA G

PO BOX 927

HALLSVII LE, FX, /5650-0927

ATKINS riOWARD JR & AMANDA

867 WILLOW RD

HALLSVILLE, TX, 75650-6063 ATKINS HOWARD LEE

PO BOX 809

HA LSVILLE, TX, 75650-0809 ATKINS LEE

799 WILLOW RD

rAt I SVI I. TX, 75650-6061 ......„ ATKINS LEE SR

PO BOX 809

HALLSVI1LE, TX, 75650-0809 AUSTIN ZACHARY STEVEN &JULIE KIMBROUGH

2C10 MAPLE SPRINGS RD

'_CINGs. IEW TX 75602-6938

BAKER GEORGE C & EVELINE L

1591 WILLOW RD

I IAI LSNILLE, TX 75650-6069 BALLEW CHERI

PO BOX 643

JODSON, TX, 75660-0643 BARNES LISA

165 KAYLA LN

LONGVIEW, TX, 75602-7617 BARNHILL JAYSON D & CARLA K

2145 LANSING SWITCH RD

LONGVIEW, TX, 75602-7082 BARRON RICHARD W & MICHELE

185 KAYLA UV

LONGVIEW, TX, 75602-7617

BARTON BRUCE AND ALICE MOZELL

588 W COUNTRY CLUB RD

HALLSVC LE, TX, 75650-6078 BATEMAN CHARLIE & 'VIARTHA

186 SONY I ( AY

NAPLES, FL, 34114-9609 BINGHAM DEWEY A

5495 COUNTRY CLUB RD E

LC) IG.VIEW, TX, 75602-6018 BLISSETT JOE L & SHAWNA

285 KAYLA

LONGVIEW, TX, 75602-7412 BORDEN JASON B & KRYSTAL D

2491 LANS'NG Wl T CH P‘E.I

LONGVIE W, rx, 75602-7086 BOWERS AMBER D & JEREMY L

155 KAYLA LN

LONGVIEW, TX, 75602 7617

BREWSTER JESSICA ANN &JAMES WYMAN


LONGVIEW, TX, 75602-7085 RILE MATHEW & JENNIFER

1160 MAPLE SPRINGS Rn

I ONGVIEW, TX, 75602-6922 BROWN ROBERT L & AMY C


LONGVIEW, TX, 75602-7642 BROWNING MATTHEW D

490 ETHEREDGE RD

LONGVIEW, FX, 75602-7662 BURBICK CH R STOPHER & SARAH BURBICK

325 KAYI A I N

LONGVIEW, TX, 75602-7624 CAD: CHERYL A

3C5 0 K ELLIS RD

LONGVIEW, EX, /5602-6841 CAIN LARRY J

4550 FIVI 2799

JASPER, TX, 75951-8820 CANON MEREDITH

6810 WHITEHURST DR

LONGVIEW, TX, 75602-7016 CAPERS I-0Y P

730 APPALOOSA LN

HAL LSVILLE, TX, 75650-6312 CAYCE FAMILY LIMITED PARTNERSHIP LTD

2392 S WASHJNG I ON: AVE

MARS/IALL, TX, 75672-1228 CAYCE JOHN & LESLIE G

5005 VALLEY RANCH RD

LONGVIEW, TX, 75602 6659 CHERRY RIDGE RANCH LLC , PO BOX 6404

LO 'GVIEW TX 75608 6404 CH _SHIRE STEPHANIE

2693 LANSING SWIrCH PD

LONGVIEW TX 75607-7090 CH JRCH MARI

306 R'CK DR

LONUVIEW, 1X, 75605-2490 CLAYTON SEBA

/04 APPAI OOSA I N

I-ALLSVI10E, TX, 75650-6312 COLLIER JOE A & SYLVIA

PO BOX 21

LONCV.I.W TX, 75606-0029 COLLINS CARL H

430 el OVI R DR

1 ONGV.E W, TX, 75601-5616 COMER DAVID R & PEGGY KEE Nt R

)02 C RCLE C. Lh LONGVIEW, - X, 756E:2-7401 CONNTERRY N/'

632 LANS N(.:.: 5:VOri 'ID

il ONOVIrW, 'X, 75602-7068 COOK JAY

PO BOY, /' b 4 ' I ONGVIEW, - X, 75606-2643 CRAWFORD DAN,E1. ._

40 "JO 5- ATE H NHWAY .5;3 W HENDF RSON, TX, /5552 8766 ERISLER 1E1 -REY WAD.= & bROOKE AM3ER

5E50 EVENING PRIMROSE LN E OR' CO. t INS, CO, 80518-69W

CRUCHLLOW PATR.CIA C & DANNY I)

l ONGVIEW, Tx, 75602 74.1.2 L./AVIS BENNIE & CAI HY

2.12 Cl.i(1 CL ,E) N LONGVIEW, EX. 756C2 7401 DAN,PS MARA DIAN-_ SNYDER ....,

2780 / N LAK . À: 0 ' LFE1159 RI. VALLEY CENTER. CA, 52082-E /38 DE LA GARZA ARTF-GR I) & MAGDA: ENA A

-05 W.1, i.n:/ kLI ir-.ALLSV,LLE, TX, 7565C :oo

i AN THOMAS V. & SUSAN L 1-0 5OX 1227

,7.11:N 11. 7X, 75656 1237 Di AI-1.1:1 . E 1OSPH D & DAWN M 708 7 RFNNER RD

I 1..oNGVIEW, TX, 75604-52' 5

DI...ARN JFRRY & DAWN DIt I ARD

I I5 KAYt i'5 I N TX, 7:.602 :517 _ILONGVIEVy DI: II '10 I HOVAS M & - RAC - 1125 WENDY '1CkES AO I1 ONGVIEW, TX 75602 /191 DRA- ER \ E L LA & I. AJt

;05. I< AII A 1 '5, LONGVIEW, TX, 75602 '4'12 r 0•NARI.5 ' I T 2": .1 1/.10 f‘ , Gr...E I F. 2.", .:::•it ,VIEW, TX, /56('7-7174

..1`1DS ("NA vl & LARRY E '

I .DNOVIEW TX, 15602-10 _

000081

Attachment 7

EJTELIV1AN JEFFREY DANE & JENNIFER BATE-MAN 512 WILLOW RD HALLSVILL., TX 75656-6142 ENDSLEY JOEL T & JOANNA RENEE 2285 LANSING SW TCH RD LONGVIEW, TX 75602-7034 ESTRADA KATIE & IVAN ESTRADA JIMENEZ 6770 W01- 1 HURSI DR LONGWW, I X 7560/ 66.:1 EUBANK lOYCL FIAINL 961 LANSING LN. LONGVIEW TX, 75605-6390 FALISH JASON M & MORGAN IV FARINELLA JOHN B & LISA G FIELDER EUGENE 0

J. 5 rOR- CRAWFORD DR I-Al I SVI 1E, IX, i56i0-3239 LONGVIEW, TX, 75602-7617 1(A1.1 A I N

9600 WINDING HOLLOW RD OKLA! OMA CITY, OK, 73:-5; 9108 PO BOX 656 El )S WILIE H I-ALL:MLLE, TX, 75650-0556

FINCHER MICHAEL 6318 WHITEHURST DR LONGVIEW, TX, 75602-/C26 744 WILLOW RD 17PA-, RICK SANDRA HALLSVILLE, TX 75650-6060

FORD STEVAN L & EVE B 2199 LANSING SWITCH RD 2580 COUNTRY CLUB RD W 580 ETHEREDGE RD

LONGV EW. TX, 75602-7082 FORTNER MITCHELL ROBIN LONGVIEW, TX, /560/-6850 FU LER BOBBY & PATRICE LONGV EW, TX, 75602-7056 FULLER TRAVIS DWAYNE & CHARL NN R PO BOX 261 LONGVIEW, TX, 75606-0201 GALA TAJ M 245 KA) LA LN IONGVIEW, ÍX, /5602-7412 GIBSON ARTHUR LEE 5670 COUNTRY CLUB RD E LONGVIEW, TX, 75602-7111 GIBSON REESE & KATHRYN 5790 COUNTRY CLUB RD E LONGVIEW, TX, 75602-6615 GREEN JAMES D JR & STACI V 48(35 VALLF Y RANCH <() LONGVIEW, TX, 75602-6663 GRIMM BRYON & BRANDI 331 PRIVATE ROAD 3455 LONGVIEW, TX, 75602-7395 GRIMM MARC 325 PRIVATE ROAD 3455 LONGVIEW, TX, 75602 HALLSVILLE WOOD YARD PO BOX 336 HALLSVILLE, TX, 75650-0336 HAMMER JAMES T SUSAN 5525 COUNTRY CLUB RD LONGVIEW, TX, 75602-6636 HARDAWAY VIRGINIA 2953 COUNTRY CLUB RD W LONGVIEW, TX, 75602-6861 IARDER PEGGY ETAL 220 S FULLER RD LONGVIEW, TX, 75605 5858

HARPER DALE G & KENDALL PO BOX 1315 FIALLSV LLE, TX 75650-1315 HAY GERALD L JR & LORI LYNN 5588 COUNTRY CLUB RD E

1770 WILLOW RD LONGVIEW, TX, 75602-7111 HALLSVILLE, TX, 75650-6072 HFICHELHEIM SHERYI L

HELVESTON EMILY SUSAN & RONNIE L 105 KAYLA LN LONGVIEW, TX, 75602-7617 HENDERSON CHRISTOPHER MICHAEL & RACHEL ELIZABETH HENJDFRSON JULIE D & WILLIAM STEVEN'

2671 iANSlNG SWI ICH RD LONGVIEW 75602-7089 PO BOX 591 HALLSVILLE, TX, 75650-0591

HENDERSON KITTY ANN PO BOX 494 HALLSVILLE, TX, 75650-0494 HICKS JOHN L & WENDY L 6765 WHITEHL.RST DR TX, 75602-6691 I DALGO JULIA A & SARA KATE .EATl-ZR

2109 LANSING SWITCH RD LONGVIEW, IX, 75602 7082 HEBERT JAMES & CYNTHIA 5431 COUNTRY CLUB RD E .ONGVIEW, TX, 75602-6618 HIGHWAY AKE INC CO PC BOX 821

:AvLA !Al L, TX /`165C-0821

HILLI RD CARY & <EL I I ONGVIEW, TX. 756C2-7624 hOUSE RANDAL RAY 2524 LANSING SWITCH RD LONGVIEW TX 73602-7087 HUGHES LUKE & JESSICA 2656 LANSING sWI"(.I Rf) I ONCVIf W, I X, 75(.02-7089 1ACOBSON DOUGLAS R 41 WI I OW RD HALLSV,1_5E, Tx, 7565C 6061 JEMISON JAIMZ RYAN & ELIZABETH 107 FORT ORAWFORD DR ' Al LSVII Z, TX, 7565C JOHNSON CARL EDWARD RO) . I ONL,VIEW TX, / -60E-1015 IONES RONNIE R & LINDA L 48 LOW 1. 11 HALLSVILLE, TX. 75556-6096 JONES WILL:AMI C & TRACIE 515 WILLOW RD hALLSV',LE, TX, "565C 61'13 .0YNI-R S'Ootiii I AY & BRAND

.NVE5lVENJ'.LC -

135 KAY; A I N LoNGVIEW, IX, :5601 74' 1814 TEA<WOOD DR LONGVIEW IX, 73603-1

KAY KI'Vl 2788 REDWOOD RD :31.MER, - X 15645 7,i88 KELSEY FJF H K e, I sd LON6NIEW, I X. -;_.602-t,:: KENNEDY RANDALL _ ...,1341ANS sysd- cr• PD LONGV I E W, Tx, 756 0 2 1!.:89

,KOYLE JARED & ,ENIFER LoviviEw, ry, /5601 Fr:ss '- VA I i RANLH RD I<C, t(ENDA L WE_ \

''" SAN

ONGvIEW, TX, 7E(.02-:,'5":C • 402 'A, MAIN sT ALLSV I E Tx

21 ,v1A', „ - . , 4% RANC SW SR OVIVIEW TX LAND JOHN DAVID & NIKK DAVIS A5SLN Kr v N R & MARIA D

LAWSON DAViD G _1 1WAK <F,ISTEN ER00<. W.RT

1N.(31,1r7W, Tt /AN ; _AN_ NG PL) 551E Wr - IL RS- '-v)

294 1 ' w '7•AGVIE SV , X, 75602 77.

LONGVIEW, re, 75602-E$J-

(AIN CEA' 1616 WIJ (RV Hp

,) 1%. X, P.L.02 L OM, -;ONN HAI , 611-

000082

Attachment 7

-OVING JAN F I TE L & KIMBERLY G STEADMAN 3)0 WI, I OW RD A/1.LS\ ILL F,"j A 7 ,̀ ES-60E7 LOWERY ANNETTE PO BOX 6962 I ONGVIEW, TX. 75608 6962 MALOY ANGELA M 3'NGHAV 5343 COUNT RY CLUB RD E LONGVIEW, TX, 7560) 6/09 MATTHEW & TIFEANY POTTE-R 345 KAYLA I. N LONGVIEW TX, 75602-7624 IV'CAMIS RONALD 1 & SANDRA K PO 8OX 1148 HALLSVII I F, rx, 75650-1148 MCCLUNG ODIS L & JANET S 992 N PAGE RD ; ONGV1EW, TX, 75605-6271 MCCRARY BOBBY PO BOX 2027 -ONGVIEW, TX, 75606-2027 MCDANIEL UNNON C 2677 LANSING SWITCH RD LONGVIEW, TX, 75602-7090 MCGREDE MONTY 1882 MAPLE SPRiNGS RD LONGVIEW, TX, 75602-6934 MCKINNEY ROGER A & DEBORA, I C 2180 COUNTRY CLUB RD W LONGVIEW, TX, 75602-6847 MCLEOD MICHAEL & KIM E 297 COUNTRY CLUB RD W LONGV EW TX, 75602-6857 MCVEY JOHN & GWENDO_YIN 5 05 VALLEY RANCH RD LONGVIEW, TX, 15602-6653 MIDGLEY ALFRED R & BERT! IA A 20 _I LANSING SWITCH RD LONGVFEW, 1-X, 75602-7393 MILLER MIKE C 2805 PAM?" P ,,, MARSHAU, TX 75672-7664 MILLS RONNIE & J'LL 5000 VALLEY RANCH RD LONG \ I-W, :X, /5601 660 MI NCH EW MORRIS & ZANA 1853 WILLOW RD HALLSVILLE, TX, 75650-6075 MONGEON PAUI A & TR, CI L 2936 COUNTRY CLUB RD ' / LONGVIEW, TX, 75602-6852 MONTGOMERY CHRISTOPHER LEE A,LEN 1C8 VELV1N DR 4 B HAI l WI! LE, TX, 75650-7756 MONTGOMERY JEREY ALLEN & KIMBERLv MARI!' 939 APPALOOSA LN HALLSVILLE, TX, 75650-6317 MORALES JOSHUA & SANDRA 541 APPALOOSA LN HALLSV1LL E, TX, 75650-6309 MORGAN KENNETH RAY 2282 MAPLE SPRINGS RD LONGVIEW, TX, 75602-6942 MORGAN TROY AND SHERRY L PO BOX 1175 HALLSVILLE, TX, 75650-1175 MORRIS JUSTIN P & DENISE E 275 KAYLA LN LONGVIEW, TX, 75602-7412 MOTLEY MITCH & SHEREE j 1342 WHIOW RD HALLSVILLE, TX, 75650 5064 MULCAHY MICHAEL JOSI PI & AMBER KAYE MuLCAHv 1207 CAIN CEM[TERY RD LONGVIEW, TX, 75602-6604 NELSON RICHARD A 1228 MAME SPRINGS RD LONGVIEW, TX, 75602-6924 NICHOLS KENNETH CRAIG PO BOX 1 81 LONGVIEW, TX, 75606-1381 \OLIN CYNITIIA ANN 710 LANSING SWITCH RD LONGVIEW, TX, 75602-6610 NORTON SANDRA 2661 LANSING SWITCH RD LONGVIEW, TX, 75602 7090 ORR MICHAEL R 53C0 VAt LEY RANCH RD LONGVIEW, TX, 75602-6657 OTREN ALISON B 1375 L.ANSING SWITCH RD LONGV,EW, TX, 75602-7387 OXSHEER N ICHAEL A & MARCIA 49C5 VALLEY RA \ CH RD LONGVIEW, TX, 75602-5661 PANAMENO JUAN C & JU_IE 3200 (;AIN UWE ERY RD LONGVIEW, TX, 75607 6604 PARR CLAUDE EDWMI) I 8940 HINSHAW SHOP RD LIBERTY NC, 27298-9538 PF PIMON lOsEILIA I ANL & Ct RISTY BELL 5100 VA: I FY RANCH RD LONGVIEW, TX, 7560)-6713 PERKINS KvLE STEVEN & ELIZABETH ASFLE" 1 ¡-: KAvLA LN LONGVIEW, IX, 75602-7617 PICK; NS REX 20 TAL _WOOD LN LONGVIEW, TX, 75605-8810 PINE FORREST BAPT,ST CHURCH PO BOX 654 HAI I SVI'_L: , T X, /6650-0664 PLATNER GEMI APRIL & KYLE )=.8 C.RCLE aue LN IONGVIEW, TX, 75E02-7401 POL SCOTT J1 & PAMELA S 2620 COL.NTRY CL LIB 80 W LONGVIEW, TX, 75602-585'1 POWERS CHARLES M & NOREEN I 12'1 KAYLA ._N I ON.VII W, I X, /5t-,.;_; 25:7 PRLsTON ;ERRY 4.. <A- H ,zyl\I 3J r, KAYLA ._N I ON.,5VIEW, TX, 756C2-7b..,4 P11ID!2Y DAWNF I I. L ( -I4R ANSING SWI [CH RD _0 '1/4. GVIEW Tx, 756C: ' 3 PRINCE JOHN P E2E E- HEREDGE RD IONGVIE W, "X, /5601 7062 OU NN CHAD & WEND,/ .r.t3t. e COUNTRY LAUB RI) w LONGV'EW, TX, 75607-6851 RAM RE? CtiE1/4.ENC,0 2728 A'vlOS QD LONGV EW. TX 756117 6802 RAMIREZ VITALIANC & NESTCR R RAMIR;TZ 13:.6 N 10' 1 ST LUN&V EW, TX. 71601-47,t. RAI, EDDIE G & NA \ Cv R 26L.1 T MELR LOGI DR MCK NNE Y TY, 75073-636E-

REIC1-' JEFF & PEGGY 414 E _OOP ./81 STE 2CC LONGVIEW, Tx, /560L: 79(.0 REID LHATR CE A` COCK O E'OX 128? -A, 5 \.• I :E. , - X -, 1.•,1- - ..8 RIEGER KER •, 0 BCX 'I t60 HAL„SV L_E Tx '.--to RIEGER 'RAVEN . e7 ',:l. t OW RD HAI LSV L_E, TX, fr._.6 , 0-6145

RIEGER - RAV 5 7,21 WI_LOW RD -IALLSVILL, TX, 75650-6061 Zill FV I I:Pay r; R AKIN ',.' , : Af,, ..`;' —1- L-. .711 ills r 1..17:1, TV 1",' r' '

4t. 'cOBER I S STEVE N N & MA.4 ; A ROI I SANDRA YA I ES -7 ()1':R DA,-,YL A & 'AIR C'L '

;34 PM% A- E ROAD 3445 ON( ' .í < ; -

7,0 orix 15'-6 HAI sV I: TX ;

000083

2524 lANS'NG SWII CH RD LONGVIFW,, 'X, /560, - /087 2195 COUNTRY CLUB RD W ' ONGVIEW, TX, 756a2-6856

HALLSVI-LE, TY, 75650 065: WNGVIEW, X, 75602-77C1

RRH PROPERTIES LLC RUVVEL RONALD E & PETR'CL A RUT AND KENN! ". H L &lAMIVY SALLEE DENNIS W & STACEY L

7, 0 BOX 657 135 WENDY ACRES AVE

SMITH SHAWN LEE & CHRIST 1 HITT SMITH TONY W & I ABITHA A SPIER BENNE O & CAROLYN STEWART

LONGV.EW, TX, 75602-7017 LONGVIEW TX 75602-7177

LONGVIEW, TX, 75602-6944 6859 WHITEHORST DR 2378 MAPLE SPRINGS RD

922 R )Y GREEN RD

ST.AMANT CLYDE WILLIAM & ANNA STEPHENS LAMES' & DESIREE STILES ALAN

5369 ( OUNTRY CLUB RD E LONGVIEW, TX, 75602 6709 5976 COUNTRY CLUB RD E LONGVIEW, TX, 75602-6613 1400 COUNTRY CLUB RD W LONGVIEW, TX, 75607 6843

TLPPITI LANCE & LYNSEW C 2389 LANSING SWITCH I ONGVIEW, TX, 75602-7652

Attachment 7

SANFORD CLAYTON SHANE SANFORD DENNIS & KRISTY SCARLETT BRAD & TASHA SEARCY JOSHUA P & MEREDITH A SHAWN SMITH FAMILY HOLDING LLC

SHEPHERDS CROSSING INVESTMENTS LC SHIELDS ANNE E SHIMANEK ROBERT J & DEBORAH K SHOMAKER THOMAS & CONSTANCE A SILVA DANIEL JR SIMPSON MARY SLUSSER ERIC J & RENAE V SMALLWOOD JESSE H & I FRRI L SMITH DAVID LEE

886 WILL OW RD 745 WILLOW RD PO BOX 793 255 KAY_A LN 922 ROY GREEN RD

510 E -OOP 281 STE (I

1300 CAIN CEMETERY RD 265 KAYLA LN 2941 COUNTRY CLUB RD W 195 KAYLA LN 631 LANSING SWITCH RD 45 KAYLi

HALLSVIO.F, TX, 75550 6062 HALLSVIL LE, IX, 75650-606: HA...LSVILLE. TX, 7555C-0793 I ONGVIEW, TX, 75602-7412 LONGVIEW, TX, 75602-7177

LONGVIEW, TX, 75605-5:76

LONGVIEW TX 75602-6606 O GVIEW TX 75602-7417

LONGVIEW, TX, 15602-686: LONGVIEW, TX, 75602-7617 LONGVIEW, TX, 75602-7069 L.ONGVIEW. TX, 75602-7617

700 TIMBERI AKE RANCH RD HA .1SV;LLE, TX, 75650-3486

2748 LANSING SWITCH RD LONGVIEW TX, 75502 7091

STRANGE MATTHEW HENRY & IVY BETH STRICKLAND JERRY R & RACHEL TAR- AMBER LYNN TASSIN DARRYL &JANE TAYI OR MARY THE CHAIN LINK FENCE COMPANY LLC rH r MLI) PE-NCE CONPANY _LC

2 49 I ANSING SWITCH RD PO BOX 658 6638 WHITEHURST DR P(i) BOX 1617 225 K YLA LN 115 ROTHROCK DR LIS ROTH ROCK DR

LONGVIEW, TX, 75602-7C92 HALLSVILLE, TX, 75650-0658 LONGVIEW, I X, /5602-7314 HALLSVILLE, TX, 75650-1617 LONGVIEW, TX, 75602-7412 I ONGVIEW, X, 75602-15?.5 LONGVIEW, TX, 75602 1535

TODD MEREDITH N T imEL —RISHA COCKE TR.CE DAVID

:ER NITY TANK CAR •NC TUCKER ROY H TYLER ROI AND ROY JPSHUR R.RALE_ECTR C COOPERAT VE ( ORP LPSHUR-R,RAt El CI RV' VANDI NBURG s)L1':,AN 0-tRA NE STOW:: VARNER JAVES & DONNA WAN GARY - 1 X WAGES LEWIS E & DOROTHY V WA_LACE _ERRY & or1\157: \ VVATSON ROB: WEAVER GRAHAV OLIVER & CAMM.F `;'" II I WELL WEBB S & MARY MC WE I L MAN SH8RO1 & CE-RISTY G A_LEN W-IEELER VATTH.EW _ KRP_TEN N W ( W"ITEI l'oRS" NDA AN%

11',LeS" ct-jt WIEDE,MAN R.-,E s, NA 3,-

W/- ,IEL r3L NDA A ' f Wl__LAV fiC')) -Pr I , V

S ALE... Y N Wl_ AMS r' -

110 WENDY ACRES AVE

1891 WILLOW RD PO BOX 35721 704. ROSEDALE BLVD

1200 W TYLER ST PC BOX 70 5493 PALOM,NO CT PO BOX 823 PO BOX 627 PO BOX 48 2211 _ANSINO SWll(FI R') 2135 MAP-E SPRINGS RD 708 CIRCLE CLJB L

PO 2OX 2472 4505 BEECI-CLIEE DR 21,1 IRCLE CLUB LN 740 LANS N(- SW C H NG

ESI;SVI I E •L) PDX 1062

F26 LANSLM, SWITCH I/ -)

C887 I 11 -1.,LR':T DR 4` -)PRIM,`,

LONGVIEW, TX, 75602 7706 1893 LANSING SWITCH RD LONGVIEW, TX, 75602-70/8

5730 COM' RY CLUB RD E LONGVI-W, TX, 15602-6015

w, vv,

HAL_SVILLE, TX, /56:-.0-5075 DAL' AS, X, /5735-0721 GEORGETOWN, TX, /8628-460:

G I MIR Tx. 756t4-2C17 GILMER, TX, 75644-0070 AT if NS, 1X, 75752-4039 GIL uu-R, X 75b44-C82.3 HAI! 5V,LLE, TX, 7555C 'S;677 HAt I WILE.", TX, 756E47-00A-8 I ONOVIEW, - X, 75E02 7084 LONGVIEW, TX, 75502 6941 I ONGV/EW, TX, 75602-/40 LON.GVI- W, TX, 7560E 24/2 KINGS.IORT s /664-4587 ONGY,EW, TX, 75602 7431

I ONGVit_ W, x, LONCVinV:, X„'")502-72E3

,HAL_W L± X, 75050-10C2 I W, 7:3:

000084

Attachment 7

FATLS-6N DENNIS & CON,NIE MARII 1410 WALTER ST _ONGVIFW, - X, 75E0S-4179

WIN/INRIED SI EPHEN ADDISON 1389 ANS1NG SWII LH RD LONGVIEW, 'X, 75602-7652

WYNNE RALPH W A & L STILES FAMILY LIMITED PARTNERSHP LTD

CAIN LARFn J TORRES ROBERT EUGENE & YVONNE PACKARD ALEXANDER & I F SI

6838 WHITEHURST DR 5405 E LOOP 281 S

FM 2799 376 MAPLE SPRINGS RD 145 LABRADOR LN

LONGVIEW, - X, 75602-1016 LONGVIEW, -EX 7560)-680/

JASPER, TX 75951-8820 LONGVIEW, IX /5602 6900 HALLSVILLE, TX 75650-6234

000085

UPSHUR RURAL EL CTRIC COOPERATIVE, CORP. Phone (9(13) 843-2536 P.O. Box 70 Gilmer, Texas 75644

July 12, 2019

[Name] !Address] [Address]

Application of Upshur Rural Electric Cooperative of Texas, Corp. To Amend its Certificate of Convenience and Necessity for a Proposed 138kV Transmission Line in Harrison County, TX.

PUBLIC UTILITY COMMISSION OF TEXAS DOCKET NO. 49603

Dear Landowner:

Upshur Rural Electric Cooperative of Texas, Corp. (URECC), of Gilmer, Texas, plans to construct a 138 kilovolt (kV) transmission line in Harrison County, Texas. On July 12, 2019, URECC filed an application for an Amendment to Its Certificate of Convenience and Necessity (CCN) with the Public Utility Commission of Texas (Commission) requesting approval of this project. The total estimated cost of this transrnission project is between 55,522,438 and $6,753,460, dependent upon which route the Commission selects. Additional costs associated with the proposed project include upgrading three existing substations for a total cost of 54,960,000. Accordingly, the total cstirnated cost of the proposed project is between $10,482,438 and $11,713,460. The project, if approved by the Commission, may be constructed on any of the 13 routes subrnitted in the application and described below. The following notice complies with COMM ission requirements.

Your Lind ma% be dnectl) all-coed in this do4et If one of the applicant's routes is approved b) the Public Utility Commission ol Texas (Commission or PUC), the applicant will have the r:ght to buikl a facility which may directly affect your land. This docket will not determine the value of your land 01 the value of an easement if one is needed by the applicant to build the facility If you have questions about the transmission line. )ou ma) contact Theresa Underwood, URECC, al (903) 843-2536 A detai:ed routing map ma) be reviewed at 1200 West Tyler Street. Gilmer, TX 75644.

All routes and route sewnems included in this notice are available for selection and approval lw the Public Utility Commission of Texas.

The enclosed brochui e entitled "Landowners and Transmission Line Cases at the PUC- provides ba:ie information about how \ ou may participate in this docket, and how you may contact the PLC Please read this brochure . 1 he brochure includes sample forms for making comments and f-or making a request to inter\ enc as a pary in this docket. The only way to fully participate in the PrIC's decision on where to locate the transmission line is to intervene in the docket. It is important pr affected person to intervene because the utility is not obligated to keep affected persons informed of the PUC's proceedings and cannot predict which route may or May not he approved by the PUC.

000086

tipshur Rui al Elect! ic Cooperative. Corp i-laÌlsille to Gum Sprin,-5 138 kV Trancmiscion Project

Public Utility Commission of Texas Docket 49603 Pape 2 of 12

In addition to the contacts listed in the brochure, you may call the PUC's Customer Assistance IIotIinc at (888) 782-8477. Hearing- and speech-impaired individuals with text telephones (TTY) may contact the PUC's Customer Assistance Hotline at (512) 936-'7136 or toll free at (800) 735-2989. It' vou wish to participate in this proceeding by becoming an intervenor, the deadline for intervention in thc proceeding is August 26, 2019 (date is 45 days after the date the application was filed with the PUC), and the PUC should receive a letter from you requesting intervention by that date. Mail the request for intervention anci 10 copies of the request to:

Public Utility Commission of Texas Central Records Attn: Filing Clerk 1701 N. Congress Ave. PO. Box 13126 Austin, Texas. 78711-3326

Persons who wish to intervene in the docket must also mail a copy of their request for .•,nterveAtion to all parties in the docket and all persons that have pending motions to intervene. at or before the time the request for intervention is mailed to the PUC. In addition to the intervention deadline, other important deadlines may already exist that affect your participation in this docket. You should review the orders and other filings already made in the docket. The enclosed brochure explains how you can access these filings.

NEED FOR THE PROJECT

The project purpose is to improve the reliability of the electric service to cooperative member,' located in larrison County.lexas. RECC currently serves nine (9) substations from Diana to Hallsville via radia:

transmission faclities. The total peak load in 2018 of the nine (9) substations was 119 MW. Loss of Power to all nine (9) substations are experienced upon loss of URECC's Diana point of deliveiy The proposed projec i'l allow ;:losed loop transmission service to three of the nine substa:ions upon completion of the project. allowing the cooperative to isolate any issues along the transmission ,,ysteir and continue to serve the load without extended service interruption. Hie iemaining seven substation aie served radiall from Diana Auto station This project is one of many projects targeted to impiove :he reliahiiity ofthe LUC( transmission network.

000087

ANOPRU AC-AD-AK-AM-AO-AQ 5 9 miles

C-E-G-Q-AB-AC-AD-AK-AN1-AN2-AQ

Route 1

Route 5

Route 6

Route 7

Route 8

C-E-H-K-R-U-AC-AD-AK-AN1-AN2-AQ

C-E-H-L-T1-T2-Z1-Z3-AEl-AR-AN2-AQ

C-F-1-T -AE2-AH-AP

5 2 miles

5.1 miles

5.1 miles

4 9 irides

Route 9

Route 10

Route 11

Route 12

Route 1 1

B-0-P-R-V-W-Y-AF1-AF2-AP 5.1 miles

C-F-.11-J2-Z1-Z2-AF2-AP 5 1 miles

B-O-P-R-V-W-Y-AE1-AE2-AH-AP

C-F-1-S-W-Y-AEl-AE2-AH-AP

C-F-.11-AS-T2-Z1-Z3-AEl-AE2-AH-AP

5 2 miles

5 0 miles

18 miles

Upshur Ruiai Elcctric Cooperal-w. Corp 11allsvi:le to Gum Springs 138 kV f -ansmission Projec.,

Public Utility Commission ot Texas - Docket 49603 Pa!Te 3 of 12

PROJECT DESCRIPTION

Provided below is the description of the approximate location of the alternative routes for this pi oject

Upsh:ir Rural Electric Cooperative Corporation (URECC) has filed an application with the Public Utility COMM ission of Texas (PUC) to amend its Certificate of Convenience and Necessity (CCN) to construct the proposed llallsville to Gum Springs 138 kV transmission line. in its CCN application tor this project. URECC has presented 13 different combinations for the 50 segments to develop possible ioutes for consideration by the PCC for this project. "lhe following table lists the segment eombmations that make up URECCs ahernative routes.

Alternative Routes Segments Route 1.ength

Route 1 A-M-Al-AL-AO-AQ 5 6 miles

Route 2 C-E-G-Q-AA-A1-AL-AO-AQ 5 4 rniles

Route 3 C-F-I-S-W-X-AD-AJ-AL-AO-AQ 5 2 miles

The follow mu narrative describinu the segments, akmg with the enclosed map that shows these segments, provides a deunled description of the segments that form the 13 Alternative Routes.

SEGNI EN T A

Segment A 1-)fains at :he north-northeast skle of the existinu Hallsvihe Substation ai I lairison ounty "Icxas. tl.e southeast corner ot the intersection of Willow Road (Rc) a 1 1 nc. .-ort Craw ford Di ie Dri 1.11:e -segniesi immediately crosses Willow Rd. and runs north-northwest for approximately 0.3 1 nide fhe ihen turns west-noithwest for approximately 0.41 mile, ei-ossine. an existing transm,ssion line 1 he segment then turns west for approximately 0 26 mile. before -cac lung me segrrielt - S interse,:bon ss ith Sepnents tuft.] N. located approximately 0 38 mile east-sombeast of thc intersecion of Ros Green Rd an _1 t i icd Sta*.es (I_ .S.) Highw ay ( HwY) 80

000088

Upshor Run.I Elec.:11k- Coopermive. Corp Ilalisville to Gum Sprin i 38 kV Tiansm'ssion Project

Public utility Commission of Tex.is Docket 49603 Paac 4 of 12

Segment R begins at the north side or the existing Hallsville Substation in 1 lairison County, Texas. located on the southeast corner of the intersection of Willow Rd. and Fort Crawford Dr. The segment runs west for approximately 0.19 inile parallel to the south side of Willow Rd, crossing an existing transmission line. The segment then continues west for approximately 0 02 mile crossing Wi1low Rd. The segment then turns southwest for approximately 0.08 mile parallcl to the northwest side of Willow Rd. The segment then turns west for approximately 0.43 mile, before reaching the segment's intei section with Segment N and O, located approximately 0.39 mile northeast of the intersection ef D K Ellis Rd and Roy (leen Rd.

SEGMENT C

Segment C begins at the north side of the existing Hallsville Substalion in Harlison County. Texas, located on the southeast corner of the intersection of Willow Rd. and Fort Crawford Dr. '1 he segment runs south-southeast for approximately 0.29 mile, before reaching the segment's intersection with Segments F and E, located approximately 0.33 mile south-southeast of the intersection of Willow Rd. and Fort Crawford Dr.

SEGMENT E

Segment E begins at its intersection of Segments C and F, located approximately 0.33 mile south-southeast of the intersection of Willow Rd. and Fort Crawford Dr. The segment runs west for approxirnately 0.24 mile. before reaching the segment's intersection with Segments G and H, located approximately 0.36 mile southwest of the intersection of Willow Rd. and Fort Crawford Dr

SEGMENT E

Segment F begins at its intersection with Segments C and E, located approximately 0.33 mile south-southk.sast of the intersection of Willow Rd. and Fort Crawford Dr. The segment runs south-southeast for approximately 0.25 mile. The segment then turns south-southwest for approximately 0 04 mile. The segment then turns southwest for approximately 0.18 mile, before reaching the segment's intersection with Segments I and .11. located on the east side of Willow Rd, approximately 0.09 mile north-northwest ol the intersection of Willow Rd. and Country Club Rd.

SEGMENT G

Segment G beghls at its intersection with Segments E and H. located approximateiv 0 36 mile southwest of the intersection of Willow Rd. and Fort Crawford Dr. 1 he segment runs west for approximately 0.15 n-nie. The segment then turns south-southwest for approximately 0 05 mile crossing Willow Rd The segment then turns west for approximately 0.09 mile parallel to the south side of Willow Rd. The segment then continues west for approximately 0.29 mile, before reaching the segment"s intersection w ith Segments O. P. anct Q. located approximately 0.42 tyile southeast of the intersection of D K Edis Rd. and Rox Green Rd

SEG:Mil:NT B

S...uneni 11 begins at its intersection with Segments E and Ci. located appi oximatelx mile southwest r-e interse.stion of Willow Rd. and Fort Ciawford Dr. The segment ions south for approximatel 0.29

n i le, iossing Willow Rd. 'the segment then turns west for appiox.inatel ?3 rhe segment then t.:rns wesi-northwest for approximately 0.11 mile. 'Ehe segment then Urns fur aoprox:mately 0 10 mile_ before eeaching the segment's intersection with Segments K and I„ located approximately 0 50 mue northwe,i ifthe Intel sectlon ot Maple Springs Rd. and Country Club Rd

SEGMENT I

000089

Upshur Rural Elecnic Cooperative Corp llallsyffle to Gum Springs 118 kV fransmission Prorect

Public Ltalit Commission of Te‘as Docket 49603 Par_e 5 of 1'

Segment I begins at its intersection with Segments F and J!. located approximately 0.09 mile north-northwest of the intersection of Willow Rd. and Country Club Rd. The segment immediately crosses Willow ltd. and runs southwest for approximately 0.57 mile, before reaching the segment's intersection with Segments L, S. and Tl, located approximately 0.28 mile west-northwest of the intersection of Maple Springs Rd. and Country Club Rd.

SEGMENT J1

Segrnent J1 begins at its intersection with Segments F and I. located approximately 0.09 rnile north-northwest of the intersection of Willow Rd. and Country Chab Rd The segrnent runs south for approximately 0 04 mile parallel to the east side of Willow Rd. The segment then turns south-southeast for approximately 0.04 mile, crossing Willow Rd. before reaching the segment's intersection with Segments J2 and AS, located approximately 0.02 rnile west-southwest of the intersection of Willow Rd. and Country Club Rd.

SEGMENT J2

Segment J2 begins at its intersection with Segments JI and AS. located approximately 0.02 rnile west-southwest of the intersection of Willow Rd. and Country Club Rd. The segment runs south for approximately 0.96 rnile, crossing Country Club Rd. The segment then turns \Nest for approximately 0.21 mile. The segment then turns south for approximately 0.11 rnile parallel to the east side of Appaloosa Lane (Ln), crossing an existing pipeline. The segment then turns west-southwest for approximately 0.54 mile parallel to the north side of an existing transmission line. crossing Appaloosa Ln. and Clarks Creek. 1 he segment then turns north-northwest for approximately 0 09 mile. before reaching the segment's intersection with Segments T2 and Z1, located approximately 0.35 mile southwest of the intersection of Maple Springs Rd. and Appaloosa Ln.

SEGMENT K

Segment K begins at its intersection with Segments H and L, located approximately 0.50 mile noithwest of the intersection of Maple Springs Rd. and Country Club Rd. The segment :tins west for approximately 0 10 in;le, before reaching the segment's intersection with Segments P ar:d R. iocated approximately 0.55 milc northwest of the intersection of Maple Springs Rd. and Country Club Rd.

SEGMENT L

Segment L begins at its intersection with Segments K and I L located approximately 0.50 male northwest of the intersection of Maple Springs Rd. and Country Cluh Rd. l'he ,:egment runs south for approximately

31 mile. before reaching the segment's intersection with Segments S. T and 1, located approximately 0 28 inFc west-northwest of the intersection of Maple Springs Rd. and Co.:ntr:, Club Rd

SEGMENT M

Segment VI begins at its intersection with Segments A and ,Ipproximatek 0.38 mile east southeast of the n.tersection of Roy Green Rd. and Ll S Hwy 80 1 he segment tun, west fot Lipp oximately 0.58 inde, crossing Roy Gr een Rd. The seginent thed tarns west-southwest foi dprnoximatek 1.03 miles parallel :o the south side of an existing railpyrd. crossing ['Mei-edge Rd and Lansing Switch Rd. The segment then turns southwest for approximately 0.08 mile. The segment :hen turns west-southwest for approximately 0 22 mile. The seg..-1nt then tirns south fol appioximately 0.31

Lrossing Cain Cemetery Rd The segment then torn; southwest 'or :rproximately 0 I 6 !rule pa:allel to tl e southeast side of Cam Cemetery Rd . before reaching thc Fegnle s in:eisectton v at ì Seginents AA and AI. located on the east side Cain Cemetery Rd. apt oximately 0 72 mile sonthwest 0:- the unei section of Lai is.ng Switch Rd. and Cain Cemetery Rd.

SIECMENT N

000090

(.:pshur Rura; Llectrie Cooperative, Corp. 11allsyi ie to Cann Springs 138 kV 1 ransmission Project

?ublic Utility Com.r.ission of Texas— Docket 49603 Paige 6 of 12

Segment N begins at its intersection with Segments A and M. located approximately 0.38 mile east-southeast of the inteisection of Roy Green Rd. and U.S. Hwy 80. The segment runs south for approximately 0.43 nine, before reaching the segment's intersection with Segments B and 0, located approximately 0.39 mile northeast of the intersection of D K E1li.s Rd and Roy Green Rd.

SEGMENT 0

Segment 0 begins at its intersection with Segments B and N, located approximately 0.39 mile northeast of the intersection of D K Ellis Rd. and Roy Green Rd. The segment runs south for approximately 0.33 mile. before reaching the segment's intersection with Segments Q. G, and P, located approximately 0.42 mile southeast of the intersection of D K Ellis Rd. and Roy Green Rd.

SEGIVIENT P

Segrnent P begins at its intersection with Segments Q. G, and 0, located approximately 0.42 mile southeast of the intersection of D K Ellis Rd. and Roy Green Rd. The segment runs south for approximately 0.21 mile, before reaching the segment•s intersection with Segrnents K and R, located approximately 0.55 mile northwest of the intersection of Maple Springs Rd. and Country Club Rd.

SEGMENT Q

Segment Q begins at its intersection with Segments G, P. and 0, located approximately 0 42 mile southeast of the intersection of D K Ellis Rd. and Roy Green Rd. rhe seginent runs west for approximately 0.36 rnile. The segment then turns northwest for approximately 0 08 mile. The segment then turns west for approximately 0.73 mile. The segment then turns south for approxirnately 0.05 mile, before reaching the segment's intersection with Segments AA and AB, located approxirnately 0.4-7 rnile southeast of the intersection of Etheredge Rd. and Lansing Switch Rd.

SEGMENT R

Segment R begins at its intersection with Segments P and K. located approxirnately 0 55 nide northwest of the intersection of Maple Springs Rd. and Country Club Rd. The segment runs west for approximately 0.57 mile. before reaching the segment's intersection with Segments I, and V, located approximately 0.45 niile southwest of the intersection of DK Ellis Rd. and Roy Green Rd

SEGMENT S

Segment S begins at its intersection with Segments 1. 1„ and "l 1. lot.ated approximateh 0.28 mile west-northwest of the intersection of Maple Springs Rd and Countr. Club Rd The segment runs west for approxirnately 0.67 mile, before reaching the segment's midsection w ith Segments W and V, located approximately 0.95 mile east of the intersection of Lansing Switch Rd. and Wendy Acres Avenue (Aye).

SEGMENT T1

Scgment T l begins at its intersection with Segments S. L. and l. located app.cximateh 0.28 mile west-

northwest of the intersection of Maple Springs Rd. and Coantr lub Rd The segment runs senth for approximately 0.68 mile. dossing Country Club Ro and NI:Tle Spi ine, Rd. before reaching the segment's intersection with Segments AS and T2. located appioximateh 0.0i mile south of the intei section of Maple Springs Rd. and Appaloosa Ln

SEGMENT T2

Segment .12 begins at its intersection with Segment', I l and AS located ;..pproxanatel\ () 0 I mile south of the intersecion of Maple Springs Rd. and Appcloosa 1.n nic segment then turns southwest for pproximately 0 .4 nide parallel to the sou:heast side of Maple Sprng, Rd . crossing Clarks CI eek and an

000091

Upshur Ruial Elecuic Coopeiative, Corp ilallsvillc to Gum Springs l 38 kV Transmissiol oject

Public thil ay Commission of Texas — Docket 4%03 Page '7 of 12

existing pipeline, before reaching the segment's intersection with Segments J2 and Z 1 . located approximately 0.35 mile southwest of the intersection of Maole Springs Rd. and Appaloosa Ln.

SEGMENT IT

Segment U begins at its intersection with Segments V and R, located approxirnately 0.45 mile southwest of thc intersection of D K Ellis Rd. and Roy Green Rd. The segment runs west for approxirnately 0.55 mile, before reaching the segment's intersection with Segments AB and AC, located approximately 0.53 mile northeast of the intersection of Lansing Switch Rd. and Wendy Acres Ave.

SEGMENT V

Segment V begins at its intersection with Segments lf and R. located approximately 0.45 mile southwest of the intersection of D K Ellis Rd. and Roy Gteen Rd. The segment runs south for approximately 0.35 mile, before reaching the segment's intersection with Segments W and S. located appioximately 0.95 mile east of the intersection of Lansing Switch Rd. and Wendy Acres Ave.

SEGMENT W

Segment W begins at its intersection with Segments S and V, located approximately 0.95 mile east of the intersection of Lansing Switch Rd. and Wendy Acres Ave. The segment runs west for approximately 0.03 mile, before reaching the segmenrs intersection with Segments X and Y, located approximately 0.92 mile east of the intersection of Lansing Switch Rd. and Wendy Acres Ave

SEGMENT X

Segment X begins at its intersection with Segments W and Y. located approximately 0.92 mile east of the intersection of Lansing Switch Rd. and Wendy Acres Ave. The segment runs west for approximately 0.09 mile. The segment then turns southwest for approximately 0 05 mile. The segment then turns west for approximately 0.30 mile parallel to the north side of Country Club Rd.. crossing an existing pipeline. The segment then turns west-southwest for approximately 0 !9 mile parallel to the northwest side of Country Club Rd., crossing Clarks Creek. The segment then turns southwest for approximately 0.24 mile parallel to the northwest side on Country Club Rd. The segment then turns northwest for approxirnately 0.21 mile, ciossing an existing pipeline, Lansing Switch Rd anc a second existing pipeline, before reaching the segment's intersection with Segment AC and AD located on the west side of Lansing Switch Rd. approximately 0 10 mile south-southwest of the intersectior of Lansing Switch Rd and Wendy Acres Aye.

SEGMENT Y

Segment Y begins at its intersection with Segments W and X. located appioximately 0.Q2 mile east of the intersection of Lansing Switch Rd. and Wend) Acres A \ c. 1 he segment runs south for approximately 0.15 mile, crossing Country Club Rd. The segment then tiers west for approximate!) 0.74 mile, crossing Clarks C'reek three times The segment then turns south tin appioximately 0.16 rnile, crossing an existing pipeline. The segment then turns south-southwest to- appioximatek 0 06 mile. ciossing a second existing pipeline. The segmem then turns south for appioximatck 0 28 mile parallel te the east side of I ansing Switch Rd., before reaching the segment's intei sc.:bon Ith Segments A1 1, All. and /.3. located on the east side of Lansing Switch Rd. appioximatek 0.24 mite north of the intersection of Lansing Switch Rd. and 7\ilaple Springs Rd.

SEGMENT Zi

Segment 7.1 negins at its intersection w ith Seeidt lir, I 2 and .12. .ocated appro‘imatek 0 35 mile southwest of the mterseelion of Vaple Springs Rd .ind Aopaloosa I n seg nent rims wero'-southwest foi approximately 0 3 mile. The smnent then tin i w to, appro iinately 0.79 mile. crossing Maple

000092

UpsInir Rural Electric Cooperative. Corp. llallsville to Gum Swings 138 kV Transmission Project

Public Utility Commission of Texas -- Docket 49603 Page 8 of 12

Springs Rd. and an existing pipeline, before reaching the segment's intersection with Segments Z2 and Z3, located approxirnately 0.34 mile northeast of the inteiseetion of Lansing Switch Rd. and Maple Springs Rd.

SEGMENT Z2

Segment Z2 begins at its intersection with Segment Z1 and Z3, located approxirnately 0.34 mile northeast of the intersection of Lansing Switch Rd and Maple Springs Rd. The segment runs south for approximately 0.16 mile. The segment then turns southwest for approximately 0 19 mile parallel to the northwest side of an existing transmission line, cross:ng Maple Springs Rd. The segment then turns west for approximately 0.13 rnile, before reaching the segment's intersection with Segments AF1 and AF2, located on the east side of Luising Switch Rd. approximately 0.09 mile south of the intersection of Lansing Switch Rd. and Maple Springs Rd.

SEGMENT Z3

Segment Z3 begins at its intersection with Segment ZI and Z2, located approximately 0.34 mile northeast of the intersection of Lansing Switch Rd. and Maple Springs Rd. The segment runs west-northwest for approximately 0.30 mile, before reaching the segment's intersection with Segments Y. AEI, and AF1, located on the east side of Lansing Switch Rd. approximately 0 24 mile north of the intersection of Lansing Switch Rd. and Maple Springs Rd.

SEGMENT AA

Segment AA begins at its intersection with Segments AB and Q, located approximately 0.47 mile southeast of the intersection of Etheredge Rd. and Lansing Switch Rd. The segment runs west for approximately 0.21 mile. The segment then turns west-southwest for approximately 0.07 mile, crossing Lansing Switch Rd. The segment then tuins west for approxiinately 0.60 mile, crossing Clarks Creek, before reaching the segment's intersection with Segment M and Al, located on the east side Cain Cemetery Rd., approximately 0.72 mile southwest of the intersection of Lansing Switch Rd. and Cain Cemetery Rd

SEGMENT AB

Segment AB begins at its intersection with Segments AA and Q. located approximately 0.47 mile southeast of the intersection of Etheredge Rd and Lansing Switch Rd. l'he segment runs south for approximately 0.24 mile, before reaching the scgment's intersection with Seuments U and AC, located approximately 0.53 mile northeast of the imersection of Lansing Switch Rd and Wendy Acres Ave,

SEGMENT AC

Segment AC' begins at its interseetton with Segments A13 and U. located approxi nately 0.53 mile northeast of the intersectlon of Lansing Sw ecni Rd and Wendy Ac-es Ave. The segment runs west for appioximately 0.27 mile The segment then lin ns southwLst for approximately 0 18 mile_ crossing Clarks Creek. The segment then turns sooth-southwestt ni ,:pproximatelv 0 07 mile. erussing Lansing Switch Rd. The segment then turns south-southeast for appioxiniateN 0 20 mile pai rtllt, l to the west side of Lansing Switcn Rd. ciossing Wencl) Acres Av.:. d he segment then turns south foi approximately 0.04 mile paiallel to the west side of Lansing Sw !tell Rd Lnissing an existing pipeline 9efore reaching the segment's intersection with Segments X and AD. !ocated on the west SICle of 1 ansmg Switch Rd approximately 0.I 0 mile south atilc intei seen( n l SN\ itch Rd. and Wendy Acres Ave

000093

1;pshci Rural Electric Cooperative, Corp. lfallsville to Gun Springs 138 kV Transmission Project

Public Utility Commission of Texas — Docket 49603 Page 9 of 12

SEGMENT Al)

Segment AD begins at its inteisection with Segments X and AC, :ocated on the west side of Lansing Switch Rd. approximately 0.10 mile south of the intersection of Lansing Switch Rd. and Wendy Acres Ave. The segment runs west-southwest for approximately 0 14 mile. The segment then turns west for approximately 0.31 rnile. crossing an existing pipeline, before reaching the segment's intersection with Segments A.1 and AK, located approximately 0.58 mile northwest of the intersection of Lansing Switch Rd. and E. Country Club Rd.

SEGMENT AE1

Seament AE1 begins at its intersection with Segments Y, Z3, and AFL located on the east side of Lansing Switch Rd. approximately 0.24 mile north of the intersection of Lansing Switch Rd. and Maple Springs Rd. The segment runs west-northwest for approximately 0.02 mile, crossing Lansing Switch Rd. The segment then turns west for approximately 0.58 mile. before reaching the segment's intersection with Segments AR arid AE2, located approximately 0 65 mile northwest of the intersection of Lansing Switch Rd, and Maple Springs Rd.

SEGMENT AE2

Segment AE2 begins at its intersection wita Segments AEI and AR. located approximately 0.65 mile northwest of the intersection of Lansing Switch Rd and Maple Springs Rd. The segment runs south for approximately 0.42 mile, crossing an existing pipeline, before reaching the segment's intersection with Segment AEI, located approximately 0.46 mi:e west of the intersection uf Whitehurst Dr. and Amos Dr.

SEGMENT AF1

Segment AEI begins at its intersection with Segments AEI. Y, and Z3. located on the east side of Lansing Switch Rd. approximately 0 24 rnile north of the intersection of Lansing Switch Rd. and Maple Springs Rd. The segment runs south for approximately 0.18 mile parallel to the east side of Lansing Switch Rd. fhe segment then turns southwest for approximately 0.03 mile, crossing Lansing Switch Rd. Me segment then turns southeast for approximately 0.04 mile, crossing Lansing Switch Rd. and Maple Springs Rd. The segment then turns Solna TO] approximately 0.09 mile parallel to the east side of Lansing Switch, before reaching the segment•s intersection with Segments Z2 and AF2, located on the east side of

ansing Switch Rd. approximately 0.09 mile south of the intei-seLtion of Lansing Switch Rd and Maple Springs Rd.

SEGMENT AE2

Segment AF2 begins at its intersect on with Segments AF l and Z2, Wated on the east side of Lansing Switch Rd. approximately 0 09 mile south of die intersection of Lansing Switch Rd. and Maple Springs Rd. The segment runs south for tr,aproximatel) 0.06 mile parallel to the cast side of Lansing Switch Rd. The segment then tuins west lot approximate]) 0 I n:ile. crossing Lansing Switch Rd., an existing pipeline, Amos Di . and Whilehurst Di I he segmcnt then turns south foi approxirnately 0.03 mile, crossing Whnehurst Dr. The segment then tuins west-southw est for approximate:y 0.04 mile. crossing Whilehurst Dr. The segment then MI •Is \te: for approximate!) 0 26 mile parallel to the aorth side of an existing transmission lute. belo:e leaching the segment's intersection ‘‘:th Segments All and AP, located approximately 0.46 mile west-Why% f the intersection of White; urst Dr. and Arnos Dr.

SEGMENT A I I

Segment AH begins at its intersection \\ :I.: Segment A L.2. located appioxin-ately 0.46 mile west of the intersection of Whitenurst Di. and Amos Dr he :-egment runs south rei apprc\imatelv 0.04 mile. before reaching the segment's intersectio Se:.zments AP and A1-2. locAed :,api,•ximately 0 46 mile west-

southwest ot the intersection of \\ lì it mrst and Amos Di

000094

Cpshur Rural Elecuic Cooperative, Corp. I lal1s\,111c to Gurn Springs 138 kv Transmission Project

Pubtic Utility Commission of Texas — Docket 49603 Pagc 10 of 12

SEGMENT AI

Segment Ai begins at its intersection with Segments M and AA, located on the east side Cain Cemetery Rd., approximately 0.72 mile southwest of the intersection of Lansing Switch Rd. and Cain Cemetery Rd. The segment runs southwest for approximately 0.17 mile parallel to the southeast side of Cain Cemetery Rd. The segment then turns west for approxmiately 0.19 mile parallel to the south side of Cain Cemetery Rd. The segment then turns south for approximately 0.59 mile. crossing three existing pipelines, before reaching the segment's intersection with Segrnents AJ and AL, located approximately 0.45 mile south-southeast of the intersection of Willow Bend Rd. and Cain Cemetery Rd.

SEGMENT A.1

Segment AJ begins at its intersection with Segments AD and AK, located approximately 0.58 mile northwest of the intersection of Lansing Switch Rd. and E. Country Club Rd The segment runs west for approximately 0.34 mile, crossing an existing pipeline. before reaching the segment's intersection with Segments AL and Al, located approximately 0.45 mile south-southeast of the intersection of Willow Bend Rd. and Cain Cemetery Rd.

SEGMENT AK

Segment AK begins at its interseetion with Segments AJ and AD, located approximately 0.58 mile northwest of the intersection of Lansing Switch and E. Country Club Rd. The segment runs south for approximately 0.3,1 mile, crossing an existing pipeline. The segment then turns west for approximately 0.11 mile parallel to the math side of E. Country C:ub Rd. The segment then turns west-southwest for approxirnately 0.13 Jude parallel to the north side of E. Country Club Rd. The segment then turns southwest for approximately 0 04 mile, crossing E. Country Club Rd., before reaching the segment's intersection with Segments AM and ANL located on the south side of E. Country Club Rd. approximately 0.74 mile west of the interseetion of Lansing Switch Rd. and E. Country Club Rd.

SEGMENT AL

Segment AL begins at its intersection with Segments AJ and AI. located approximately 0.45 mile south-southeast of the intersection of Willow Bend Rd. and Cain Cemetery Rd. The segment runs south for approximately 0.20 mile. The ;egrwrit then turns south-soulhwest for approximately 0.08 mile. The segment then turns south for approximately 0 10 mile 1 he segment then turns south-southwest for approximately 0.03 mile. crossing F.. Count!). Club Rd., befoie reaching the segment's interseetion with Segments AM and AO. located en .he south side of E. Country Club Rd approximately 0.81 mile west of the intersection of Lansing Sx‘ itch Rd. and F Country Club Rd

SEGMENT AM

Segrnent AM begins at its inte. Country Club Rd. approsomatc; Club Rd. The segment tun-; st Rd, before reaching the segment Count!) Club Rd. approximatc Club Rd.

'.ectoii Xi ith Segments AN 1 and AK, located on the south side of E. 0_ 7 1 mile tcst of the intersection of I_ansing Switch Rd. and E. Country an- approximately 0.10 mile parallel to the south side of E. Counny Club

intet sectio i with Segme its A.1 and AO, located on the south side of E. 0.8 l rnili ‘‘est of t:ie intersection of Lansing SN‘ iich Rd. and E Country

SEGMENT AN1

Segment AN 1 begins at m!,.n..ection with. 'sernent, AM and AK. located on the south side of E. Co.intry Club Rd approximatt. 1).74 M ilc t‘ CSI Or the inwrseetion of Lansing Switch Rd and L Country Club Rd. "I he seimer: r. iiso,r,hÍoi approximatel.) 0.34 mile. betoic. reaching the segment's intersection

Segmens AR !.rd AN:_ locakd appmximatel I mile souiwest of the intersection of Lansing Switch Rd and E Comm) (

000095

Upshur Rural Electric Cooperative. Coip. lIallsvi'le to Gum Springs 138 kV "I ransrmssion Project

Pantie Utihty Commission of Texas Docket 49603 Page ;1 of :2

SEGMENT AN2

Segment AN2 begins at its intersection with Segrnents AN1 and AR, located approximately 0.81 mile southwest of the intersection of 1 ansing Switch Rd. and E. Country Club Rd. The segment runs south for approxirnately 0.41 nide, crossing an existing pipeline, before reaching the segment's intersection with Segments AQ and AO, located approximately 0.88 mile west of the intersection of Lansing Switch Rd. and Whitehurst Dr.

SEGMENT AO

Segrnent AC) begins at its intersection with Segments AL and AM, located on the south side of E. Country Club Rd. approximately 0.81 rnile west of the intersection of Lansing Switch Rd. and E. Country Club Rd. The segrnent runs south for approximately 0.60 mile. The segrnent then turns south-southeast for approximately 0.13 mile, crossing an existing pipeline. The segment then turns east for approximately 0.08 mile, before reaching the segment's intersection with Segments AQ and AN2, located approximately 0.47 mile northwest of the intersection of Whitehurst Dr. and Norrna Lee Ln.

SEGMENT AP

Segment AP begins at its intersection with Segments AH and AF2, located approxirnately 0.46 mile west-southwest of the intersection of Whitehurst Dr. and Antos Dr. The segment runs west for appioximately 0.28 mile parallel to the north side of an existing transmission line, before reaching the segment's intersection with the east side of the proposed Gum Springs Substation, located approximately 0.44 mile northwest of the intersection of Via itehurst Dr and Norma Lee Ln.

SEGMENT AQ

Segment AQ begins at its intersection with Segments A() and AN2, located approximately 0.47 rnile northwest of the intersection of Whitehurst Dr. and Norma Lee Lif The segment runs south for approximately 0.04 mile, before reaching the segrnent's intersection with the north side of the proposed Gum Springs Substation, located approximately 0 44 mile northwest of the intersection of Whitehurst Dr and Norma Lee Ln..

SEGMENT AR

Segment AR begin. at its intersection \Oh Segments AE2 and AEI, located approximately 0.65 miie northwest of the intersection of Lansing Switch Rd. and Maple Springs Rd. The segment runs west-southwest for approxima:ely 0 12 mile. The segment then turns west for approximately 0.1 7 mile. .oefore reaching the segment's intersection with Segments AN1 and AN2, located approximately 0.8i mile southwest of the iiitei section of Lansing Switch Rd. and E. Coinitry Club Rd.

SEGMENT AS

Segment AS begin. ai int,:rsection with Segments 11 and .12. located approximately 0.02 mde west-

southwest of !he intersecoon of Wilipw Rd. and Countr C kb Rd. The segment rt ns southwest for approximately 0.16 mile oarallel to the northwest s:dc of Country Club Rd., crossing Country Club Rd The segment then turns sonth-southwest fir appioximately 0 04 mdc, ciossing Maple Springs Rd The segment then turns south for approximately 0.3 : mile parallel to the west side of Maple Springs Rd crossing Maple SD: mg. Rd Pie segment then turns southwest for approximately 0.31 mile parallel to the southeast s:de of Mi.p.L. springs Rd el ossing Clarks Creek and an existing pipeline, before reaching thc segment's interscLtion v tii Segments 11 and T2. located approximately 0.01 mile south of the intersection of Maple Spi Ing‘ Ro. ant! Appaloosa Ln

000096

Upshur Rural Electric C'ooperat;ve Corp. flallsville to Cium Springs 138 kV Transmission Piojecl

Public Utility Commission of Texas — Docket 49603 PaL,,e 12 or 12

If you have questions about this project, you should contact Theresa Underwood with URECC at 903-843-2536.

Sincere!y.

UPSHUR RURAL ELECI RIC COOPERM WE, CORP_

Rcb Walker, P E. General Manager

Enclosures - Vicinity Map "I,andowners and Transmission Line Cases at the PUC" brochure "Request to Intervene in PUC Docket No. 49603 "Comments in Docket No, 49603

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Public Utility Commission of Texas

1701 N. Congress Avenue P.O. Box 13326

Austin. Texas 78711-3326 (512) 936-7261

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June 1 2011

000099

Documents

49603 2 1025386...Adrianne Waddell State Bar No. 24098556 Jacob Lawler State Bar No. 24076502 Holland and Knight, LLP 111 Congress Ave., Suite 540 Austin, Texas 78701 (512) 472-1081