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Home My WebLink AboutPACKET Light and Power 1986-12-05LIGHT AND POWER COMMITTEE ~*0< DECEMBER 5, 1986 Affo AGENDA JÂ» 1, CABLE SYSTEMS, INC. - POTENTIAL PROGRAMMING CHANGE STEVE ANDERSON 2, PERSONAL COMPUTER - AUTHORIZATION TO PURCHASE 3, APPA PUBLIC OWNERSHIP OF ELECTRIC RESOURCES POLITICAL ACTION COMMITTEE (POWER PAC) - CONSENT FORM 4, REPORTS A. SHUT-OFFS FOR NON-PAYMENT B, NOVEMBER SALES c. MARYS LAKE SUBSTATION D, PLATTE RIVER POWER AUTHORITY ~ E. FEMA F. APPA POLICY BOARD NOMINEES ~~~) G, RATE STUDY 0/ Re: ESPN Dear Cable TV Customer: Cable Systems, Inc., needs your help in deciding whether to maintain ESPN programming as part of your basic cable service. Since 1981 we have carried ESPN on most of our cable systems. During that time ESPN has honored its original con- tract with us which made its advertiser-supported programming available at a very nominal cost to the cable custo- mer (less than 1Â¢ per customer per month). However, ESPN has now advised us that it has been unable to support its programming by selling advertising, and believes the average Cable customer values the service highly enough to make up the difference. ESPN's theory is that it is like a newspaper or magazine which derives revenue from selling both advertising and subscriptions. But, ESPN gains its greatest advertising revenue by being carried on the basic service, so has tendered a contract which makes it virtually impossible to sell a subscriber an individ- ual subscription as a separate pay service like we do HBO. ESPN now contends that our contract has expired and has threatened legal action, both civil and criminal prosecu- tion, unless we sign its new contract. We believe that the present contract extends to January 31, 1987, and have declined to execute the new contract, unless ESPN agrees to offer the same concessions and rates as it offers to its most favored big city customers, including some promise of price stability. ESPN has refused to offer such assurances, and as nearly as we can determine it appears ESPN intends to reserve the right to increase its prices in the future at the rate of 30% per year. We have so far refused to obligate our customers to unknown future charges, but we want our customer to have the final say. If more than 50% of our customers are willing to pay the unknown future ESPN charges, as an add-on to our basic rate, then we will maintain ESPN on the basic service. Virtually all of the other satell ite. programmers have experienced increasing costs and have schedul ed rate in- creases, but none nearly so blatantly as ESPN. As programming prices of a particular service go up, many cable companies move the most expensive services to a special tier for which an extra charge is made, so that only those customers who really want the service have to pay for it. Advertiser-supported programmers do not like this be- cause it reduces the number of customers exposed to their programming, which in turn has a substantial adverse im- pact on rates they can charge advertisers. To counter this, the contract ESPN has tendered to us provides that if we tier the service, and supply it to only those customers who want to pay for it, it will cost our company even more money that it would cost if we carried it on the basic service. We think this is a little much, but we have been unable to get ESPN to budge even one iota on its take-it-or-leave-it contract. There is an idea running ram- pant in the satellite programming industry that there is no limit to what the cable customer is willing to pay for programming services. Worse yet, the burden does not fall equally on small town customers and their city cousins. We have recently uncovered a situation where a small town cable system was paying approximately $1.20 per customer per month for satellite programming while the same identical services cost the big city operator only about 20Â¢ per customer per month. When we complain of this disparity to programmers they either laugh at us or sympathize, but they offer no big city discounts. In our effort to hold down our own future rate increases to our cable customer, we are in the process of reviewing all of our satellite programming contracts. Rate increases in the range of 5% to 10% in your rates appear to be inescapable. But because of the enormity of the increased charges proposed by ESPN, and the threatened litigation regarding our present contract, we will drop ESPN on January 31, 1987. In its place we will put Cable News Net- work's Headline News. However, we want our customers to have the final say. We have attached a sheet showing the expected increases provided by the contract ESPN has tendered to us. We must advise you that our company cannot absorb these costs and they will have to be passed on to you, the customer. If the majority of our customers do not want to pay the increased ESPN charges, then we will not carry the ESPN programming unless ESPN will permit us to carry it as a tiered service at some fixed, predetermined rate. If you value the ESPN service and are willing to pay the prices ESPN demands, will you please help us by filling out the enclosed quesionnaire and returning it. We will continue to encourage ESPN to structure a contract for small town cable systems and will work with other small town operators and cable organizations to accomplish this. In the meantaime, we do not want our frustrations to deny our customers access to ESPN service if the majority value it highly enough to pay the continually increasing prices being demanded. We will await your decision, so please let us know how you feel. Very truly yours, CABLE SYSTEMS, INC. CABLE SYSTEMS, INC. BULK RATE Box 2807 U.S. Postage Estes Park, CO 80517 PAID Permit No. 170 Estes Park, CO 80517 ESPN PROPOSED CHANCES ESPN has been, and is, rapidly accelerating its programming rates - as follows: 1981 - 1985 Less than 1Â¢ per customer/month 1986 23Â¢ per customer/month * 1/1/87 - 7/1/87 27Â¢ per customer/month After July 1987 Not more than 30% increase per year Our meetings with ESPN personnel suggest that ESPN intends to continue raising its charges at the rate of 30% per year, in which case the costs would be: After July 1987 35Â¢ per customer/month 1988 45Â¢ per customer/month 1989 58Â¢ per customer/month 1990 71Â¢ per customer/month The latest contract tendered to us by ESPN provides for rate stability through 1989 as follows: 1987 27Â¢ per customer/month 1988 28Â¢ per customer/month 1989 29Â¢ per customer/month provided that we would agree to an additional 42Â¢ per month for adding Monday night football to the ESPN pro- gramming (now carried by the ABC broadcast network) which would then make the actual cost: After July 1987 69Â¢ per customer/month 1988 70Â¢ per customer/month 1989 71Â¢ per customer/month Furthermore, ESPN insists that its programming be carried on the basic service, requiring us to pass the increased costs on to all customers regardless of whether they watch the ESPN programming or not, and in an unusual effort to force this on the basic customer, ESPN's presently tendered contract provides that if ESPN is carried on a tiered service, the charge as of January 1, 1987, would be 34Â¢ per each basic customer, making the charge to us for a ti ered customer as follows: If 40% of the customers subscribed - $0.85 per subscribing customer per month If 30% of the customers subscribed - $1.14 per subscribing customer per month If 20% of the customers subscribed - $1.70 per subscribing customer per month If 10% of the customers subscribed - $3.40 per subscribing customer per month I f we offer ,ESPN as a tiered service, our capital costs for tiering equipment would requi re us to charge our customer at least $1.50 per month additional, making the total cost to our tier customers as follows: If 40% subscribed - $2.35 per subscribing customer/month If 30% subscribed - $2.65 per subscribing customer/month If 20% subscribed - $3.20 per subscribing customer/month If 10% subscribed - $4.90 per subscribing customer/month r In our last conversation with ESPN, they opened the possibility of negotiating a tiered charge of $1.50 per customer per month, which we would then offer to our customer at $3.00 per customer per month. Although we accepted this suggestion, this arrangement has not been confirmed by ESPN. ESPN SURVEY QUESTIONNAIRE 1. I value the ESPN service and if it is reinstated as part of the basic programming would be willing to pay a surcharge on my monthly cable bill equal to the monthly per customer charge imposed by ESPN, plus franchise tax. Yes No 2. If ESPN would permit me to subscribe to its service, as a pay or tiered service, I would be willing to pay a monthly charge equal to the amount set forth in the blank space below (please fill in the amount you would be willing to pay for a subscription). - - $ I hereby certify that I am a basic cable subscriber. or Signature Account Number IF YOU LIKE THE ESPN PROGRAMMING, PLEASE TAKE THE TROUBLE TO EXPRESS YOUR WISH. IF A MAJORITY OF OUR CUSTOMERS ANSWER FAVORABLY ON QUESTION ONE (1), WE WILL CONSIDER THE RESULT A MANDATE TO REINSTATE THE ESPN SERVICE AND WILL CONTRACT WITH ESPN AND ADJUST OUR RATES ACCORDINGLY, SUBJECT TO APPROVAL OF YOUR CITY GOVERNING BODY. Mail to: Municipal Building, Box 1200, Estes Park, CO 80517 ATTN: Vickie O'Connor - PC6 34.1 V': in} 41:= :g ..4.:Vvt. ..,-C.J fl# j Aul twiust . Â·im hon : 8 04' 31 At '84 Act '85 Pro : 4, D . ht : v.: . ,/4 -Â·rÂ· vs light Pental $72,20 $74.00 :tiffe 40#:24 ,A-3*3 Â· <C:?30191 :378 66.42% 59 '69 4 119 rt liu ~090!985 ..p,qu,:c, $15,366,402 $15,c,i,0.,6 :Â·-i,-iu,zjt Wei 6 th Â·iC: 016 Ul 9,1 0:4 -59 '.0 --r 341 #525 2*Di + 1 2. 1 :*Pi:.5 23.752,242.33 479,824 $1 EQ' <1 ' to s t 5-)9 .,. 1.1_144,1,13:1<5 .-,8.1.â€ž41 iupplips " "r V '2 w,7 97- e 14-' '.94.59 0-59 =~40 kk y./ 1â€¢' ~ 1,â€¢1:7/i,40 / I.1 51//1 4:ji:01.1{ ..,2..:-9. .249 tte Â»50' 4, :9.9 C--- 9 1 9:Ii:,21 :QU'tiâ€¢L. "4,42 989932 â‚¬ .$2,344,232 32,632,?28 st,022,533 e Â£30.06-9 - 1, 29* 25? e! 'n, ). I. :t. "r -:...,iw.: ,â€ž04# 44,0-Â·-1,~ij ;1i61-j;111 28 . 1985 1996 * /1/j L.2-Il--- - . t '11. t.47 9,3 9**FÂ· A-237 2 - Â· -31~'Â· -4* Ce *I -Â· AÂ· Â· -'Â·415- ~ ty , - t11 11-0 0 -241 Pairit?nme 35*314,313 liFi~F/,1 +F':APX:i If'1:3.1-x: ..fl -â€¢ 1 4,~r- -44/â€¢ I 9 K ..p ' rir.e - .,1 - .~ ... *1 . ~- , ....L...~ -T*~- g1 3...P. E' i 1,/. -- v. - 2 %~1 5~JLT-*" 5- 44 4- â‚¬' 7- 50.1 -, -- - ... 1 - . 4 '1 0/:-i'.---/1419 6334*lawk--4-7 - . . r.Â¥45.2.-7, ..4.4.,4..UT~t~ ~jâ€ž1'2â‚¬~Â·:Â·1~1'1~;~04;#0*PjABS&/al .-Vt ~ . -, 0- -Ar ..... .... I - 27Â·0?MÂ·In( 2, â€ž- A J )0/ i r r NCR PCâ‚¬ IBM PC/XT-COMPATIBLE MODULAR PERSONAL COMPUTER. ~ MODEL MATRIX MODEL MEMORY DISK 1012* 256KB (2) 320/360KB floppy disks 1014* 256KB (1) 320/360KB floppy disk (1) 20MB hard disk 1015* 512KB (1) 320/360KB floppy disk .=~:W:SS:;st;::ie-1914 (1) 20MB hard disk (1) 10MB multi-mode tape .., . *Includes. RS-232(asynccommunications interface, Porallel printer inierjace, Four drive positionx Dual spced *~~1 =:AE:~ processor, Enhanced keyboard, User documentation, and Bundled software SPECIFICATIONS Weight- 23 lbs. (without drives) '41, 21&~ 1 -d Central Processor Power Requirements Dual Speed 16-bit 8088-2 115/230 Volts AC 50/60 Hz (4.77/8.00 MHz) Environmental .~r~ ,1 1 , Memory Expansion 10-350 C operating Main board expandable to 640KB temperature Il i 1 Basic RAM Relative Humidity Model 1012-256KB 8-80% ......1 Model 1014-256KB Model 1015-512KB STANDARD SOFTWARE Operating System NCR-DOS Keyboard Leave it to NCR to go the IBM Detachable industry standard GW-BASIC Language PC/XT one better. With an XP (Xtra arrangement, 10 programmable Tutorials Performance) switch that nearly function keys, separate cursor NCR PAIJ- doubles processing speed. And a key- control keys NCR TUTORÂ¢ board designed to make using spread- Disk Drives sheets a snap. And optional streaming Configured with two floppy disks, Operating Aids On-Line NCR HELP tape backup. With a power-to-per- one floppy disk and one hard disk ' NCR User Interface formance relationship that's exactly or one floppy, one hard disk, and NCR User Diagnostics what you'd expect from NCR... one tape drive RAM Disk higher performance at a lower price. Drive Positions Four 5.25" half-high available STANDARD FEATURE Floppy Disk OPTIONAL VIDEO DISPLAYS 5.25" integrated Monochrome HIGHLIGHTS 160/180/320/360KB 15" screen â€¢ Three basic expandable models Hard Disk 80 characters by 25 lines â€¢ Switchable processor speed 5.25" integrated 20MB 640 x 400 screen resolution otration Tape 16 shades of gray â€¢ NCR-DOSâ„¢ operating system 5.25" integrated 10MB Non-glare screen i Eight IBM-compatible expansion multi-mode tape drive Graphics capability slots Expansion Slots Free standing I Four half-high 5.25" drive positions Eight IBM-compatible Optional tilt/SWivel . NCR-DOS, GW-BASIC,â„¢ NCR Communications Interface Color TUTOR,- NCR PAL; on-line Integrated RS-232C 14" screen NCR HELP,â„¢ NCR User Interface, asynchronous communications 80 characters by 25 lines and RAM Disk Printer Interface 640 x 400 screen resolution I Memory expansion to 640KB on Integrated parallel interface 16 colors main processor board Physical Dimensions Non-glare screen I Serial and parallel interfaces Height - 5.5" Graphics capability I Customer installable Width-19.5" Free standing I Customer upgradable Depth - 15.0" Optional tilt/swivel NCR c NCR Corporation, Personal Computer Division, Dayton, OH 45479. (513) 445-7478. NCR PC6, NCR TUTOR, NCR PAL, NCR HELP and NCR DOS are trademarks of NCR Corporation. GW'-BASIC is a trademark of Microsoft Corporation. tNCR PAL and NCR TUTOR available in U. S.A. NCR INSTRUCTOR and NCR PROFESSOR available outside the U.S.A. Â©; 1985 NCR Corporation. Specifications sublect to change without nonce. IM â€¢3339-01-0000 STATE OF COLORADO PC-6 PRICING State of* Colorado Product I.D. Description Price AU 3285-1011-8000 PC-6, 256K, 1 Flex $ 1,220.80 AU 3285-1012-8000 PC-6,256K, 2 Flex 1,302.55 AU 3285-1014-3000 PC-6, 512K, 20MB-Fixed- SemAL FORT - 1,629.55 AU 3285-1015-8000 PC-6, 512K, 20MB-Fixed, 10MB Multi-Mode Tape 2,011.05 6 AU 3295-0110-9090 High Resolution Monochrome Display w/32 KB Graphics Display Adapter 462.70 AU 3295-0210-9090 High Resolution Color Display w/64 KB Graphics Display Adapter - 686.70 AK 3299-K100-V001 64K Memory Expansion 3 1 - 16.35-32â€¢76 AK 3299-K103-V001 256K Memory 40.87 AK 3299-K150-V001 Mem. Exp. Board w/64K 141.70 AK 3299-K202-V001 32K/64K Hi-Res Adapter Board 149.87 AK 3299-K203-V001 Standard Color Adapter Board ' 130.80 AK 3299-K204-V001 Standard Mono Adapter Board Â· 133.52 AK 3299-K301-V001 2nd Async Adapter 54.50 AK 3299-K325-V001 PC Comm. DOS/Bisync 3270 487.77 AK 3299-K326-V001 Comm. DOS/Bisync 2780-3780 487.77 AK 3299-K3274'001 Comm. DOS/SNA (SDLC) 3270 487.77 AK 3299-K328-V001 Comm. DOS/SNA (SDLC) 3770 487.77 AK 3299-K3294'001 PC Comm. Sync. Modem Cable (required with K 325-K323) 27.25 * Purchase Price includes the 45.5% discount through the S tate o f Colorado A ward SP-:2 1085 h. State of* Colorado Product I.D. Description Price AK 3299-K330-V001 PC Comm. DOS/COAX 3278/3279 651.27 AK 3299-K331-V001 PC Comm. DOS/COAX 3270 PC 869.27 AK 3299-K400-V001 Enhanced Keyboard 7 - 106.27 AK 3299-K605-V001 Standard Monochrome Display (requires 3299-K204 Adapter) 116.28 AK 3299-K608-V001 Standard Color Display (requires 3299-K203 Adapter) - 369.16 Ak 3299-K700-V001 360KB Flex Disk Drive 122.62 AK 3299-K725-V001 Fixed Disk Controller 215.27 AK 3299-K750-V001 10MB Fixed Disk 378.77 - AK 3299-K751-V001 20MB Fixed Disk 487.77 AK 3299-K773-V001 10MB Tape Drive 330.95 AK 3299-K802-V001 Vertical Mount 38.15 AK 3299-K901-V001 3 Meter Cable Ext. (Mono) 35.42 AK 3299-K902-V001 3 Meter Cable Ext. (Color) 35.42 AK 3299-K903-V001 Monitor Tilt/Swivel 35.42 AK 3299-K910-V001 Parallel Printer Cable 24.52 AK 3299-K911-Â¥001 Serial Printer Cable 24.52 AK 3299-K912-V001 RS-232-C Comm. Cable 35.42 SOS TOT-4 L 24551 2 2. , tes #\SA FRI 'UTER E â‚¬48Â£-2 ( 920 060 tO ez.0 PeR-Fee-1- PACK*6-6 4 951 00 j//7 70 - 2 2 * Purchase Price includes the 45.5% discount through the State of Colorado A ward PRINTER OPTION AVAILABLE FROM MICROCOMPUTERWORLD fARALL EL TOSHIBA P351-C Dual Mode Color Printer $ 1,495.00 288 CPS Draft Mode 100 CPS Letter-Quality Mode 49. Nct- A Printer Cable to PC 25.00 m. SP-82 1085 Items that are Frequently Used and Could be Put into Memory on a Personal Computer: 1. Transmittal letters mailed to agencies receiving Planning Commission material each month 2. Letters regarding broken seals on meters 3. Responses to employment applications. (In the past 2 months we have sent out the following number of letters: Building Inspector position 160 letters Public Works Assistant 240 letters Fleet Manager position 30 letters Water Dept. Supervisor 36 letters Electrical Engineer position 44 letters Admin. Clerk position 48 letters 4. Bid Proposals 5. Specifications for various projects 6. Light and Power contracts 7. Light and Power applications for service 8. Water Department monthly report 9. Board of Adjustment/Special Review Board material 10. Mailing addresses of frequently used companies & agencies -~11# November 25, 1986 PowerPAC American Public Power Association 2301 M Street, N.W, Washington, D.C 20037 202-775-8300 Dear APPA Utility Manager: APPA's Public Ownership of Electric Resources Political Action Committee (PowerPAC) needs your help to assure that public power has a strong voice on legislative issues in Washington! Specifically, we need your assistance in obtaining your governing board's approval of the enclosed PowerPAC solicitation consent form. Federal election commission regulations require approval by the governing body of any APPA member organization before PowerPAC can solicit contributions from employees. PowerPAC may accept only personal contributions and solicit those individuals with policymaking, professional, or supervisory responsibilities. Please be assured that consent by your governing board does not constitute any partisan endorsement or impose any obligation upon your employees. Written consent satisfies the legal requirement which allows PowerPAC to contact the individuals you have designated and invite them to join hands with other politically-conscious utility employees. PowerPAC advances the interest of public power on a national level. PowerPAC contributes to congressional candidates who support public power. While our donations do not buy votes, they do give our APPA staff valuable access to candidates and Members of Congress. Moreover, PowerPAC helps elect those candidates who support public power's goals! But PowerPAC does more than contribute to campaigns. It is an educational tool that works to increase the political strength of public power. Last year PowerPAC sponsored a seminar on interacting with Members of Congress and published the booklet "Communicating with Members of Congress." In addition, PowerPAC keeps its members informed of important legislative actions that have an impact on their utility. Consent has been given by the governing bodies of large and small public power systems in every part of the country. The governing officials of those systems, by granting their consent, have demonstrated their commitment to a strong public power voice in Washington. Please arrange for your governing board to approve the enclosed PowerPAC solicitation consent form at your next regular meeting. If you have any questions, please contact me at my office (801) 262-8807 or Eileen Peerless at APPA. 4'11= -*4 Clark Layton ~ President Enclosure PowerPAC "Public Ownership of Electric Resources Political Action Committee" /3,32%=i. .. Â· PowerPAC c/o American Public Power Association 2301 M Street, N.W. Washington, D.C. 20037 CONSENT FORM AUTHORIZING PowerPAC COMMUNICATIONS WITH MUNICIPAL UTILITY EMPLOYEES The ~ permits PowerPAC to contact its board members and compensated employees who have policymaking or supervisory responsibilities. PowerPAC (Public Ownership of Electric Resources Political Action Committee) is affiliated with the American Public Power Association. acknowledges that it will not allow any other trade association political action committee which contributes to federal candidates to solicit its board or qualified employees during the time this consent form is in effect. 1987 Signature: 1988 Signature: 1989 Signature: 1990 Signature: 1991 Signature: TITLE: DATE: Names, Titles and Addresses of Persons Authorized to be Contacted: (use another sheet for additional names) 444 4/7/ill\\93 AMERICAN PUBLIC POWER ASSOCIATION 2301 M STREET NW WASHINGTON DC 20037 â€¢ 202/775-8300 November 21, 1986 MEMORANDUM TO: APPA Member Utilities FROM: Bill D. Carnahan, APPA President -- SUBJECT: Vacancies on the Policy Boards Advisory Council The APPA Policy Boards Advisory Council is comprised of utility policy makers (members of utility boards, commissions, and city councils) who serve in part-time policy positions with local public power systems. The Council generally meets twice yearly (in the winter in Washington, D.C. and during the national conference) for the purpose of advising the APPA Board of Directors on issues of concern to public power policy officials, to make suggestions on Association programs that affect these officials, and to exchange information. Currently, there are openings on the Council in your region. (See attached sheet.) The Council is comprised of four policy officials from each of the 10 APPA regions. Terms are three years in length and Council members may be reappointed to a second term, for a maximum service of six years. Utility policy officials considered for appointment to the Council should be well informed on public power issues and available to attend the twice yearly meetings. If you would like to nominate a member of your utility's policy body to the Council, please list his/her name on the enclosed nomination form and return it to Jeff Tarbert at the APPA offices. Nominations should be received no later than Wednesday, December 17, - 1986. You may direct any questions about this process to Jeff Tarbert at 202/775-8300. I believe policy makers serving on the Council find it a useful and rewarding experience. Encl. APPA REGIONS WITH OPENINGS CURRENTLY SERVING NUMBER OF OPENING: Region #1 Dwight Day 2 Mountain Salt Lake City, Utah (Colorado, New Mexico, Utah, Wyoming) Robert S. Culpepper Farmington, New Mexico Region #2 Benjamin Smith, III 1 East North Central Holland, Michigan (Illinois, Indiana, Michigan, Ohio Wisconsin) Harold Weitzel Lodi, Ohio Dr. John 0. Zachman Traverse City, Michigan Region #3 Dale Den Herder 1 West North Central Sioxu Center, Iowa (Iowa, Kansas, Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska, N. Dakota, S. Dakota) Robert C. Kayton Cedar Rapids, Nebraska Ana Riojas Kansas City, Kansas Region #4 Earl C. Hill 1 West South Central San Antonio, Texas (Arkansas, Louisiana, Oklahoma Texas) John W. Jones Brady, Texas Roland Laney Denton, Texas Region #9 Vera Claussen 1 Northwest Soap Lake, Washington (Alaska, Idaho, Montana, Oregon, Washington) Jean Ludwick Wenatchee, Washington Howard B. Richman Longview, Washington Region #10 Jack B. Bedder 3 Other North York, Ontario, Canada (Puerto Rico, Virgin Islands, Guam, American Samoa, Canada) NOMINATIONS FOR APPA POLICY BOARDS ADVISORY COUNCIL Name of Nominee Ti tl e Mailing Address Telephone (include area code) Brief background information on nominee (years of service, unique experience or contributions). Nominated by: Name Ti tl e Address Telephone (please include area code) Please return your nomination by December 17, 1986 to: Jeffrey J. Tarbert Director, Management Services American Public Power Association 2301 M Street, NW Washington, D.C. 20037 - ~OLORADO SPRINGS 6.6 ELECTRIC DEPARTMENT OF UTILITIES October 16, 1986 . Mr. Robert Detker P. 0. Box 1200 Estes Park, CO 80517 Dear Mr. Decker: . Enclosed please find a copy of the results of the survey I conducted : for the cost of 500 KWH of residential electricity. The time frame of - the survey was July, 1986. Demand charge, meter charge, energy charge, and fuel cost adjustments are inclusive in these totals. Any tax is exclusive. Hopefully, you will find this information useful. Should you have any questions, feel free to call me at 636-5959. Thank you again for your cooperation. Sincerely, 1*'4Vt. . I vJim Karabensh Utility Engineering Technician Supervisor Electric Transmission & Distribution Division 31Â£/sr Enclosure ELECTRIC TRANSMISSION & DISTRIBUTION DIVISION ELECTRIC ENGINEERING P.O. BOX 1103 (303) 636-5745 COLORADO SPRINGS, CO 80947 'SOdS '0100 MEESSM NVOBOn 1803 Ellm 30IMELI.V.LS I , SONIbldS 00Â¥80100 - 'V -3 -hi I 801S3ANI M.lum NIVLNRO.d OIDHIDIEDIOUI -IvdloINAVY I[[~mmr NOSINNnO m[[[[[[[[[[[[[[[[[ hIVINvi IlTnTm-I-n-rrrrrm-rrm-rr NSSÂ¥ 0810313 A311VA Vd INVA I NSSV OIML0313 &13AIU 31IHM I 1NOWDI401 1~m~ 1.L >18Â¥d S31S3 IIIIIIIII111111111111111111111 Ld 00<92(0 'NSSÂ¥ 08103-13 SSOD 110H I d*EgE ONÂ¥13Aol ImlTrmlTrrnTrnTrrmmm- .-J(/)- 'NSSV OlhLI.0313 381dV43 1 14SSÂ¥ 01810313 '0 '>1 I - 5805 D -031 MEIMOd 9 1H0n 31N0H 7EZEZZEZZ~m DIVI-D Â¥0Â¥NVME) IlllII[[IltlllIltllIlllIllillilll sv,NINÂ¥ Sv-1 ImmmTmmmTmnmnm 00 &!3M0d 00Â¥@0100 Nbl3HlnOS luillillililillinlimillillin. 01810313 SMEIVd NIÂ¥1NnOK I 11-IOH I~ Â¥1Nnr V-1 Illillilillillillinlillillillilill 'NSSÂ¥ 018103-13 11NnOO NOSINNAD I S]Nll 83MOd 1Vhinkl A311Â¥A ONÂ¥80 1 SONIadS COOMN3101Ill!Innunnillinunnilinni 0100 30 '00 331AB3S 0118(ld kÂ»*iÂ»*7///,7Â»Â»*Â»Pium 30IM31V1S 39Vh13AV CIEU.HDIEIAA Illllllillllllllllll 'NSSV OI810313 1311Â¥A 3&10nOd I '93'hi A311VA Slnl NVS I 'NSSÂ¥ 0810313 VlÂ¥ld Vl i 0 'NSSÂ¥ 01810313 138Â¥SI NVS I <.7.31:1 NIVLNnOMÂ¥31NI I Eli -Nssv OIM10313 M3IA NIVINOOK I 'NSSV BELÂ¥.02 13ng!!Al NWS I 'NSSV OIÂ£10313 3SOal.NOW-Â¥1130 I 0 .NSSÂ¥ Olal.0313 1Â¥8051 NOINn I (-3 14ssv 01~10313 01.SID 30 389NVS 1 83MOd *0100 lSÂ¥3HlnOS I NSSV Olhl10313 3NllHOIH I , 1 'NSSV OlkU.0313 AA-A l Â¥3-8 *1NnOO NVOHOM I ilâ€ž11â€žâ€žilâ€ž11â€ž Hilâ€ž linH illillâ€žHilâ€žllillillâ€ž11â€žâ€ž ilâ€ž11â€žâ€ž illillâ€ž H lilliâ€ž H 52 2 2 Choo h COLO*19 HMM/S1N30 30Ihld SOURCES: 1. P.U FOR I.O.U.'s & R.E. A.'s DO SPRINGS ELECTRIC MUNICIPALS PRICE PER KWH BASED ON 500 KWH RESIDENTIAL USE ELECTRIC I 15â€¢Â»:.:.6::.::...â€¢2:â€¢Â» 3111Â¥35 0 CE ,- 1 L:-1 86 ONÂ¥118Odl 2 0 Dr- SONINdS 00Â¥80100 I I 00 Z >2 Â¥1Nylly 1 1 O _1 OD UVNNIOND 1 1 LL -~ 0 0 NOiSAOH I B 01 UD F 0<(AF! 3310Â¥MlIN I ' rlot<E 39Â¥8OHONV I O DK Of 0 00 (no- SilOdÂ¥3NNIFy I N019NIHSÂ¥M I I niniONOH I I OOSIONÂ¥83 NVS 1 1 SÂ¥1140 I I &13AN3O 1 1 380~11148 , I CE HOMREBSILId I j Lid 39483AV 531Â¥15 a311Nn Nt' 11111111 1111 lili 111111 11111111 1111111111111111111111111116 O- W 01Â¥33n8 1 1 ct: S313Â©NÂ¥ S01 1 1 I.IW 1-1-1 > 101Â¥1,4 1 1 CD O < VINVA-USNN3d '3 14 ' 1 Chi - I M NOiS08, 1 0-o 1108130 1 0 0 ir) 1110 SVSNV>1 1 1 Sln01 -ls I VIHd130VlIHd , I ONV1]A310 â€¢ I 09310 NVS 1 1 AllO >1801 M3N I k ODVOIHO 1 1 11 â€ž 11 â€ž â€ž i l â€ž I l â€ž â€ž I I â€ž 11 1 1 1 1 11 â€ž 11 â€ž â€ž 11 H 11 â€ž 1 1 1 1 H l i u H i l â€ž 11 1 1 I I l i u 11 â€ž â€ž I 1 â€ž 11 â€ž â€ž 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 11 â€ž 11 1 1 1 1 91-1.9 (04 - C) CD 00 2. 00 U) Ft /9 / r .- I HMM/SiN30 30IHd I' . 11.n6214Â¥* LABOR UTILITIES KWH RESIDENTIAL USE