Pennsylvania Power & Light Co. today announced a number of management changes in its Nuclear Department to support a smooth leadership transition following the decision of Harold G. Stanley, of Bloomsburg, Columbia County, vice president-Nuclear Operations, to retire from PP&L and accept the position of site vice president at the Braidwood (nuclear) Station with Commonwealth Edison in Chicago.
George T. Jones, of Macungie, Lehigh County, vice president-Nuclear Engineering, becomes the PP&L officer responsible for Nuclear Department operational and engineering issues. Jones, who has 25 years of nuclear operations and engineering management experience, joined PP&L in 1991.
George J. Kuczynski, of Bloomsburg, who was named plant manager at Susquehanna earlier this year, will report to Jones. Kuczynski will assume responsibility for all on-site activities and daily operational decisions for the plant. Kuczynski joined PP&L in 1974 as an engineer at the company's Martins Creek generating plant in Northampton County. He moved to the Susquehanna project in the late 1970's to assist in the start-up of Unit 1 at the nuclear plant. Since then he progressed through a number of engineering and maintenance supervisory and management positions at the Susquehanna plant.
Glenn D. Miller, of Nazareth, Northampton County, manager-Nuclear Plant Services, has been promoted to manager-Nuclear Engineering reporting to Jones. Miller joined PP&L in 1978, serving in a number of supervisory and management positions in Allentown and at the Susquehanna plant site.
The company's top nuclear officer, Robert G. Byram, of Macungie, senior vice president-Nuclear, directs the company's overall nuclear activities from PP&L's corporate offices in Allentown.
Stanley joins Commonwealth Edison to further his personal and career interests. He joined PP&L in 1980 and served in a number of Susquehanna plant construction and operating management positions prior to being named plant superintendent in 1990. He became vice president of Nuclear Operations at the plant site in 1993.