Nuclear plant closures shows industry's struggles  Associated
Press SHARE  By MICHAEL R. BLOOD and RAY HENRY, Associated Press
LOS ANGELES (AP) — The decision to close California's San Onofre
nuclear plant is the latest setback for an industry that had
seemed poised to grow.  In Wisconsin, a utility shuttered its
plant last month after it couldn't find a buyer. In Florida —
and now California — utilities decided it's cheaper to close
plants rather than spend big money fixing them and risk the
uncertainty of safety reviews.  Meanwhile, the low cost of
natural gas is discouraging utilities from spending billions to
build nuclear reactors. Three plants under construction in the
Southeast face delays and cost overruns.  It's a big change from
a few years ago, when a more robust economy, higher energy
prices and a focus on greenhouse gasses brought on what the
industry called a "nuclear renaissance."  Nuclear supporters
acknowledge the problems. Still, they say nuclear plants prevent
the country from putting too