50902 Federal Register / Vol. 71, No. 166 / Monday, August 28, 2006 / Notices 

(CCAMPIS) grantees are better able than 

similar postsecondary institutions to 

provide child care services to lowincome students, and (2) if data are 

available to determine if these services 

improve these students’ persistence and 

graduation rates. Data collected from 

child care directors at grantee and nongrantee institutions will be used to 

monitor and improve the CCAMPIS 

program. 

Requests for copies of the information 

collection submission for OMB review 

may be accessed from http:// 

edicsweb.ed.gov, by selecting the 

‘‘Browse Pending Collections’’ link and 

by clicking on link number 3142. When 

you access the information collection, 

click on ‘‘Download Attachments’’ to 

view. Written requests for information 

should be addressed to U.S. Department 

of Education, 400 Maryland Avenue, 

SW., Potomac Center, 9th Floor, 

Washington, DC 20202–4700. Requests 

may also be electronically mailed to 

ICDocketMgr@ed.gov or faxed to 202–

245–6623. Please specify the complete 

title of the information collection when 

making your request. 

Comments regarding burden and/or 

the collection activity requirements 

should be electronically mailed to 

ICDocketMgr@ed.gov. Individuals who 

use a telecommunications device for the 

deaf (TDD) may call the Federal 

Information Relay Service (FIRS) at 1–

800–877–8339. 

[FR Doc. E6–14246 Filed 8–25–06; 8:45 am] 

BILLING CODE 4000–01–P 

DEPARTMENT OF ENERGY 

Environmental Management SiteSpecific Advisory Board, Oak Ridge 

Reservation 

AGENCY: Department of Energy. 

ACTION: Notice of open meeting. 

SUMMARY: This notice announces a 

meeting of the Environmental 

Management Site-Specific Advisory 

Board (EM SSAB), Oak Ridge 

Reservation. The Federal Advisory 

Committee Act (Pub. L. No. 92–463, 86 

Stat. 770) requires that public notice of 

this meeting be announced in the 

Federal Register. 

DATES: Wednesday, September 13, 2006, 

6 p.m. 

ADDRESSES: DOE Information Center, 

475 Oak Ridge Turnpike, Oak Ridge, 

Tennessee. 

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: Pat 

Halsey, Federal Coordinator, 

Department of Energy Oak Ridge 

Operations Office, P.O. Box 2001, EM–

90, Oak Ridge, TN 37831. Phone (865) 

576–4025; Fax (865) 576–5333 or Email: halseypj@oro.doe.gov or check the 

Web site at http:// 

www.oakridge.doe.gov/em/ssab. 

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: 

Purpose of the Board: The purpose of 

the Board is to make recommendations 

to DOE in the areas of environmental 

restoration, waste management, and 

related activities. 

Tentative Agenda 

Proposed Activities for the U–233 

Project at Oak Ridge National 

Laboratory, Building 3019. 

Public Participation: The meeting is 

open to the public. Written statements 

may be filed with the Board either 

before or after the meeting. Individuals 

who wish to make oral statements 

pertaining to the agenda item should 

contact Pat Halsey at the address or 

telephone number listed above. 

Requests must be received five days 

prior to the meeting and reasonable 

provision will be made to include the 

presentation in the agenda. The Deputy 

Designated Federal Officer is 

empowered to conduct the meeting in a 

fashion that will facilitate the orderly 

conduct of business. Individuals 

wishing to make public comment will 

be provided a maximum of five minutes 

to present their comments. 

Minutes: Minutes of this meeting will 

be available for public review and 

copying at the Department of Energy’s 

Information Center at 475 Oak Ridge 

Turnpike, Oak Ridge, TN between 8 

a.m. and 5 p.m., Monday through 

Friday, or by writing to Pat Halsey, 

Department of Energy Oak Ridge 

Operations Office, P.O. Box 2001, EM–

90, Oak Ridge, TN 37831, or by calling 

her at (865) 576–4025. 

Issued at Washington, DC on August 21, 

2006. 

Carol Matthews, 

Acting Advisory Committee Management 

Officer. 

[FR Doc. E6–14218 Filed 8–25–06; 8:45 am] 

BILLING CODE 6450–01–P 

DEPARTMENT OF ENERGY 

Southeastern Power Administration 

Kerr-Philpott Project, SEPA–46 

AGENCY: Southeastern Power 

Administration, DOE. 

ACTION: Notice of rate order. 

SUMMARY: The Deputy Secretary, 

Department of Energy, confirmed and 

approved, on an interim basis, Rate 

Schedules VA–1–A, VA–2–A, VA–3–A, 

VA–4–A, CP&L–1–A, CP&L–2–A, 

CP&L–3–A, CP&L–4–A, AP–1–A, AP–2–

A, AP–3–A, AP–4–A, NC–1–A, 

Replacement-2, and VANC–1. The rates 

were approved on an interim basis 

through September 30, 2011, and are 

subject to confirmation and approval by 

the Federal Energy Regulatory 

Commission on a final basis. 

DATES: Approval of rates on an interim 

basis is effective October 1, 2006. 

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: 

Leon Jourolmon, Assistant 

Administrator, Finance & Marketing, 

Southeastern Power Administration, 

Department of Energy, 1166 Athens 

Tech Road, Elberton, Georgia 30635–

4578, (706) 213–3800. 

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: The 

Federal Energy Regulatory Commission, 

by Order issued March 6, 2002, in 

Docket No. EF01–3041–000, confirmed 

and approved Wholesale Power Rate 

Schedules VA–1, VA–2, VA–3, VA–4, 

CP&L–1, CP&L–2, CP&L–3, CP&L–4, 

AP–1, AP–2, AP–3, AP–4, and NC–1 

through September 30, 2006. This order 

replaces these rate schedules. 

Dated: August 15, 2006. 

Clay Sell, 

Deputy Secretary. 

In the Matter of: Southeastern Power 

Administration B Kerr-Philpott System 

Power Rates; Order Confirming and 

Approving Power Rates on an Interim 

Basis 

Pursuant to sections 302(a) and 301(b) 

of the Department of Energy 

Organization Act, Public Law 95–91, the 

functions of the Secretary of the Interior 

and the Federal Power Commission 

under section 5 of the Flood Control Act 

of 1944, 16 U.S.C. 825s, relating to the 

Southeastern Power Administration 

(SEPA), were transferred to and vested 

in the Secretary of Energy. By 

Delegation Order No. 00–037.00, 

effective December 6, 2001, the 

Secretary of Energy delegated: (1) The 

authority to develop power and 

transmission rates to Southeastern’s 

Administrator, (2) the authority to 

confirm, approve, and place such rates 

into effect on an interim basis to the 

Deputy Secretary of Energy, and (3) the 

authority to confirm approve, and place 

into effect on a final basis, to remand or 

to disapprove such rates to the Federal 

Energy Regulatory Commission 

(Commission). Existing DOE procedures 

for public participation in power rate 

adjustments (10 CFR part 903) were 

published on September 18, 1985. 

Background 

Power from the Kerr-Philpott Projects 

is presently sold under Wholesale 

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Federal Register / Vol. 71, No. 166 / Monday, August 28, 2006 / Notices 50903 

Power Rate Schedules VA–1, VA–2, 

VA–3, VA–4, CP&L–1, CP&L–2, CP&L–

3, CP&L–4, AP–1, AP–2, AP–3, AP–4, 

and NC–1. These rate schedules were 

approved by the FERC on March 6, 

2002, for a period ending September 30, 

2006 (98 FERC 62,156). An examination 

of SEPA’s current system power 

repayment study, prepared in July 2006, 

for the Kerr-Philpott System shows that 

revenues are not adequate to meet 

repayment criteria. A revised repayment 

study with a revenue increase of 

$1,423,000 in fiscal year 2007 and all 

future years over the current repayment 

study shows that all costs are repaid 

within their service life. Therefore, 

Southeastern is proposing to revise the 

existing rates to generate this additional 

revenue. The rate adjustment is an 

increase of about twelve percent (12%). 

Public Notice and Comment 

Notice of a proposed rate adjustment 

for the Kerr-Philpott System, based on a 

repayment study prepared in February 

of 2006, was published in the Federal 

Register March 10, 2006 (71 FR 12354). 

A Public Information and Comment 

Forum was held in Raleigh, North 

Carolina, on April 26, 2006. Transcripts 

from this forum are included as exhibit 

A–4. Written comments were accepted 

until June 8, 2006. Written comments 

were received from two sources and are 

attached to this exhibit. 

Comments have been condensed into 

three major categories. The three major 

categories are as follows: 

1. Power Marketing Policy; 

2. Inclusion of investments that are 

not currently used and useful; 

3. Establishment of a true-up 

mechanism; 

4. A question on Corps Operation & 

Maintenance (O&M) Expense; and 

5. Questions directed at the Corps of 

Engineers (Corps). 

Category 1: Power Marketing Policy 

Comment 1: We don’t question the 

need for a rate increase, but suggest that 

it should be phased in as the project is 

funded and as we see benefits from the 

increased capacity and hopefully more 

energy. 

Response 1: The question pertains to 

marketing policy, rather than rates. Over 

the next five years, SEPA anticipates 

that at least one unit at the John H. Kerr 

Project will be out of service for 

rehabilitation. During that time, no 

additional capacity or energy will be 

available to allocate to preference 

customers. After the rehabilitation of the 

Kerr Project is complete, SEPA will 

evaluate the marketing arrangements 

and policies and may allocate the 

additional capacity. 

Category 2: Inclusion of Investments 

that are Not Currently Used and Useful 

Comment 2: It appears to us that 

SEPA intends to include amounts in the 

new rate schedules for plant and 

investment that have not gone into 

commercial operation at this time. The 

inclusion of these amounts appears to 

violate the general legal principles on 

cost recovery, as well as DOE 

Regulations that govern the preparation 

of repayment studies and development 

of rate schedules. 

Response 2: The laws, regulations, 

methods, and standards for establishing 

rate schedules for Power Marketing 

Administrations (PMA) are different 

from the standards that apply to 

Investor Owned Utilities. See Generally: 

Central Electric Power Coop., Inc. v. 

Southeastern Power Administration (4th 

Cir. 2003). As the commenter has cited, 

¶ 10(k.) of RA 6120.2 requires PMAs to 

include ‘‘investment costs for all 

authorized power system facilities for 

which Congress has appropriated funds 

for construction and which will be in 

service within the cost evaluation 

period * * *’’ ¶ 10(l.) provides ‘‘Future 

replacement costs will be included 

***’’

SEPA has traditionally included the 

cost of power investment that is 

estimated to be in service during the 

cost evaluation period (normally 5 

years). SEPA is setting the rate at the 

beginning of the cost evaluation period; 

therefore it must be an estimate of when 

it will go into service. 

The budget process of the Corps is to 

request a new start for a major 

rehabilitation. The Corps may ask for 

several years of additional 

appropriations to complete the 

rehabilitation. When the first monies are 

appropriated the cost are included in 

the repayment study if the in service 

date is estimated to be within the cost 

evaluation period. 

It should be noted that ¶ 10(l.) does 

not include a requirement that the 

replacements included in the 

Repayment Study to have been 

appropriated funds by Congress. The 

paragraph is discussing costs to be 

included beyond the cost evaluation 

period. These costs have not been 

appropriated and are estimated 

assuming the need to be made in order 

to keep the projects in good operating 

order. It should also be noted that RA 

6120.2 does not include a requirement 

that the investment be ‘‘used and 

useful’’ before it can be included in the 

repayment study. 

¶ 10(k.) requires that investment costs 

that ‘‘* * * will be in service within the 

cost evaluation period will be 

included.’’ At this time, the customers 

point out that it is unclear that the 

ongoing rehabilitation of the John H. 

Kerr Project will be complete at the end 

of the cost evaluation period, which is 

the end of Fiscal Year 2011. 

Accordingly, SEPA has removed these 

projected investment costs from the 

Repayment Study used to develop the 

proposed rate schedules, and 

established a true-up mechanism that is 

discussed in SEPA’s response to 

comments 9 and 10. 

The Repayment Study includes 

projections of future replacement costs 

for which funds have not been 

appropriated by Congress, as required 

by ¶ 10(l.) of RA 6120.2. 

Comment 3: The United States 

Supreme Court essentially noted that 

electric utilities should recover 

investments when actually made and 

when the plant or investment is used 

and useful. It appears that those same 

considerations apply to Power 

Marketing Administrations as well. 

Response 3: See Response 2, above. 

Comment 4: On page 4 of RA 6120.2, 

subsection b(3), states ‘‘Fixed assets 

should be carried at the cost of 

acquisition or construction’’. There is no 

suggestion here that the fixed assets 

should be carried at the cost of a 

predicted acquisition or construction. 

Response 4: See Response 2, above. 

Comment 5: [¶ 10(k) of RA 6120.2] 

explains ‘‘The allocated power 

investment costs of all authorized power 

system facilities for which Congress has 

appropriated funds for construction and 

which will be in service within the cost 

evaluation period will be included.’’ So 

not only does Congress need to provide 

the funds, but the construction needs to 

be completed before the Department of 

Energy Regulations allow for the 

recovery of these amounts in the rates. 

Response 5: See Response 2, above. 

Comment 6: [¶ 10(l.) of RA 6120.2 

states] ‘‘Future replacement costs will 

be included in repayment studies by 

adding the estimated capital cost of 

replacement to the unpaid Federal 

investment in the year each replacement 

is estimated to go into service.’’ The rate 

regulation tells the PMAs that they can 

include amounts in the rates that have 

been appropriated and then put into 

plant that has or will go into service 

during the time frame of the repayment 

schedule. 

Response 6: See Response 2, above. 

Comment 7: The SeFPC believes that 

SEPA must look to common electric 

utility practice to apply this term of art 

in the context of the proposed increase. 

Indeed, when considering the inclusion 

of investment that is not yet 

commercially operable, Federal Courts 

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50904 Federal Register / Vol. 71, No. 166 / Monday, August 28, 2006 / Notices 

have determined that rates should 

include investment that is ‘‘used and 

useful.’’ See Oglethorpe Power 

Corporation v. FERC, 84 F.3d 1447, 

1451 (D.C. Cir. 1996) citing Town of 

Norwood v. FERC, 80 F.3d 526, 531 

(D.C. Cir. 1996). 

Response 7: See Response 2, above. 

Comment 8: If the Corps and SEPA 

are wrong about the anticipated funding 

and expected completion of the 

rehabilitation work, there is no apparent 

downside for each of these agencies. 

SEPA will continue to collect the funds 

for investment that is not commercially 

operable, and the Corps will simply fail 

to meet the rehabilitation schedule. 

There appears to be no financial 

accountability for the failure to perform. 

Response 8: See Response 2, above. 

3. Establishment of a True-Up 

Mechanism 

Comment 9: The North Carolina 

EMC’s propose that an annual 

assessment of plant place in service be 

made, and only then, impose a rate 

increase that reflect the cost of this 

placed in-service project. The customers 

should not be in a position to pay in 

advance for service that may or may not 

be completed. 

Response 9: SEPA has agreed to 

include a true-up mechanism in the 

proposed rates. The true-up mechanism 

will work as follows: the Capacity 

Charge and the Energy Charge will be 

subject to annual adjustment on January 

1 of each year based on transfers to 

plant in service for the preceding Fiscal 

Year that are not included in the 

proposed repayment study. The 

adjustment will be for each increase of 

$1,000,000 to plant in service an 

increase of $0.01 per kilowatt per month 

added to the capacity charge and 0.04 

mills per kilowatt-hour added to the 

energy charge. 

Comment 10: To provide a more 

accurate reflection of the investment 

entering commercial operation and 

ensure that the rates reflect this reality, 

the Customers encourage SEPA to 

consider a rate structure that recognizes 

and accounts for rehabilitation work 

that goes into commercial operation for 

the preceding fiscal year. 

Response 10. See Response 9, above. 

4. Question About Corps of Engineers 

O&M 

Comment 11: What are the specific 

components of Corps O&M that have 

increased to make up the $2.7 million 

annual increase to be recovered through 

rates from the hydropower function at 

the Kerr Project. 

Response: SEPA provides a 

breakdown of Corps O&M annually. The 

projections that are incorporated into 

the repayment study used to develop 

the proposed rate schedules were 

provided to the O&M Committee of the 

SeFPC on June 8, 2005. SEPA and the 

Corps provided updates of O&M 

activities May 16, 2006. The specific 

components of Corps O&M that make up 

the $2.7 million annual increase were 

included in this breakdown. SEPA will 

continue to provide these reports to the 

SeFPC and any other party that requests 

them. 

5. Questions Directed at the Corps of 

Engineers 

Comment 12: The SeFPC asked 

several questions that SEPA believes are 

appropriately addressed by the Corps of 

Engineers. The questions are listed 

below. 

The Corps response follows each 

question. 

SeFPC 1. Has the Corps requested 

funding for this project that has not 

been provided in the year requested? 

Corps 1: No. All funding requested in 

the President’s Budget has been 

provided in the year of the request. 

SeFPC 2. Does the Corps intend to 

take more than one unit out of operation 

at a time to perform rehabilitation? 

Corps 2: No. The contract allows for 

a 50-day overlap between unit outages. 

This overlap is to provide better 

efficiency of the contract work force. 

This will reduce the overall contract 

time between assembly and reassembly 

of the main hydropower units (Units 2–

7). Likewise there is a weight restriction 

and physical size limitation to one main 

rotor removal (215 tons) in the 

powerhouse on the generator floor 

erection bay. 

SeFPC 3. Are there any infrastructure 

repairs that must occur before the 

rehabilitation of the generators can take 

place? i.e. overhead bridge crane? 

Corps 3: The only outstanding work is 

the refurbishment of the existing draft 

tube gates. A new set of draft tube gates 

has been delivered to the project and 

now being used on Unit 1. This 

refurbishment should not delay any 

future contract work. The bridge crane 

was refurbished and upgraded already 

prior to the start of the major GE Hydro 

contract. 

SeFPC 4. Has the Corps ordered all of 

the equipment needed to make the 

needed replacements? If not, when will 

this take place? 

Corps 4: All Government furnished 

equipment required to support the 

rehabilitation contractor has been 

ordered. 

SeFPC 5. What contingencies have 

been put in place to address any delays 

from suppliers of equipment or 

problems with equipment quality, 

installation, or performance? 

Corps 5: The last of the Government 

furnished equipment is to be delivered 

to the project site within 30 days, well 

in advance of the needs of the 

rehabilitation contractor. The 

rehabilitation contractor is required by 

contract to provide a contractor quality 

control system to manage the 

procurement, installation and testing of 

the remaining equipment. The 

performance of the contractor’s quality 

control system and the contract 

schedule are continuously evaluated by 

the Government. 

SeFPC 6. How many Corps Full Time 

Employees (‘‘FTEs’’) were anticipated to 

be allocated to the hydropower function 

at the Kerr project in 2000? 

Corps 6: There have been several 

reorganizations in Operations since FY 

2000. None of the positions identified in 

Operations or Maintenance of the 

powerhouses were established or 

abolished based on the major 

rehabilitation of the powerhouse. The 

permanent FTE assigned to John H. Kerr 

in 2000 was approx. 21. The projected 

FTE this year and future years is 22 FTE 

for the Kerr project. The Hydropower 

District Function (Wilmington-1 FTE) 

was absorbed into the regular O&M staff 

at the powerhouse to make a total of 22 

permanent FTE. There will be a 

projected increase in Philpott FTE by 1 

for FY 07 and will remain constant into 

the future for a staff of 4. One additional 

J.H. Kerr FTE may be transferred to 

Philpott (net gain 0) in the next several 

years based on attrition or upcoming 

retirements at John H. Kerr. For the 

Kerr-Philpott system this will remain a 

total of 26 FTE. These totals are 

consistent with other hydropower 

stations of our size within SAD. In the 

case of the remote operated Philpott 

Powerhouse the staff is somewhat 

smaller than other remote powerhouse 

sites in SAD. The John H. Kerr staff also 

has the responsibility for the O&M of 

another station; the Island Creek 

Pumping Station to support the 22 FTE. 

The District approved Objective 

Organization, reviewed quarterly, that 

accounts for all USACE Wilmington 

District FTE for FY 06 through FY 10 

allocates a combined total staff of 26 

permanent FTE for the Hydropower 

Branch for both powerhouses and the 

pumping station. There are no plans to 

increase or decrease this staffing in the 

next 4 years. 

SeFPC 7. How many Corps FTEs are 

anticipated to be allocated to the 

hydropower function at the Kerr project 

in 2011? 

Corps 7: 22 FTE. 

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Federal Register / Vol. 71, No. 166 / Monday, August 28, 2006 / Notices 50905 

SeFPC 8. If there is an increase in 

Corps FTE allocated to the hydropower 

function between FY 2007 and FY 2011, 

please explain why the Corps expects 

FTEs allocated to hydropower to rise as 

the project is rehabilitated? 

Corps 8: There is no projected 

increase or decrease in FTE anticipated 

due to the rehabilitation of the 

powerhouse. Replacing the old 

generators with new still will require 

normal O&M and biennial inspections 

on all 7 units. The hydropower staff is 

allocated certain labor charge numbers 

to assist with the GE Hydro contract for 

review of P&S, submittals, meetings, 

plant security, and Lockout & Tag out of 

the equipment. Mostly this represents 

the managers and senior craft staff for 

about 5–10% of their time. 

SeFPC 9. Are any of these Corps FTEs 

allocated to hydropower working on a 

full time or part-time basis on 

rehabilitation work? 

Corps 9: No. Administration of the 

major rehabilitation contract is the 

responsibility of the Wilmington District 

Construction Branch. The Resident 

Engineer’s office of the Wilmington 

District Construction Branch did 

increase their staff for the 

administration of the major 

rehabilitation contract with 3.5 FTE. 

Those employees will be reassigned 

upon completion of the rehabilitation 

project. 

Discussion 

System Repayment 

An examination of SEPA’s revised 

system power repayment study, 

prepared in July 2006, for the KerrPhilpott System shows that with the 

proposed rates, all system power costs 

are paid within the 50-year repayment 

period required by existing law and 

DOE Procedure RA 6120.2. The 

Administrator of SEPA has certified that 

the rates are consistent with applicable 

law and that they are the lowest 

possible rates to customers consistent 

with sound business principles. 

Environmental Impact 

SEPA has reviewed the possible 

environmental impacts of the rate 

adjustment under consideration and has 

concluded that, because the adjusted 

rates would not significantly affect the 

quality of the human environment 

within the meaning of the National 

Environmental Policy Act of 1969, the 

proposed action is not a major Federal 

action for which preparation of an 

Environmental Impact Statement is 

required. 

Availability of Information 

Information regarding these rates, 

including studies and other supporting 

materials, is available for public review 

in the offices of Southeastern Power 

Administration, 1166 Athens Tech 

Road, Elberton, Georgia 30635, and in 

the Power Marketing Liaison Office, 

James Forrestal Building, 1000 

Independence Avenue, SW., 

Washington, DC 20585. 

Order 

In view of the foregoing and pursuant 

to the authority delegated to me by the 

Secretary of Energy, I hereby confirm 

and approve on an interim basis, 

effective October 1, 2001, attached 

Wholesale Power Rate Schedules VA–1–

A, VA–2–A, VA–3–A, VA–4–A, CP&L–

1–A, CP&L–2–A, CP&L–3–A, CP&L–4–

A, AP–1–A, AP–2–A, AP–3–A, AP–4–A, 

NC–1–A, Replacement–2, and VANC–1. 

The Rate Schedules shall remain in 

effect on an interim basis through 

September 30, 2011, unless such period 

is extended or until the FERC confirms 

and approves them or substitutes Rate 

Schedules on a final basis. 

Dated: August 15, 2006. 

Clay Sell, 

Deputy Secretary. 

Wholesale Power Rate Schedule VA–1– 

A 

Availability 

This rate schedule shall be available 

to public bodies and cooperatives (any 

one of whom is hereinafter called the 

Customer) in Virginia and North 

Carolina to whom power may be 

transmitted and scheduled pursuant to 

contracts between the Government, 

Virginia Electric and Power Company 

(hereinafter called the Company) , the 

Company’s Transmission Operator, 

currently PJM Interconnection LLC 

(hereinafter called PJM), and the 

Customer. This rate schedule is 

applicable to customers receiving power 

from the Government on an arrangement 

where the Company schedules the 

power and provides the Customer a 

credit on their bill for Government 

power. Nothing in this rate schedule 

shall preclude modifications to the 

aforementioned contracts to allow an 

eligible customer to elect service under 

another rate schedule. 

Applicability 

This rate schedule shall be applicable 

to the sale at wholesale of power and 

accompanying energy generated at the 

John H. Kerr and Philpott Projects and 

sold under appropriate contracts 

between the Government and the 

Customer. 

Character of Service 

The electric capacity and energy 

supplied hereunder will be delivered at 

the delivery points of the Customer on 

the Company’s transmission and 

distribution system. 

Monthly Rate 

The monthly rate for capacity, energy, 

and generation services provided under 

this rate schedule for the period 

specified shall be: 

Capacity Charge: 

$2.35 Per kilowatt of total contract 

demand per month. 

Energy Charge: 

9.38 Mills per kilowatt-hour. 

The Capacity Charge and the Energy 

Charge will be subject to annual 

adjustment on January 1 of each year 

based on transfers to plant in service for 

the preceding Fiscal Year that are not 

included in the proposed repayment 

study. The adjustment will be for each 

increase of $1,000,000 to plant in 

service an increase of $0.01 per kilowatt 

per month added to the capacity charge 

and 0.04 mills per kilowatt-hour added 

to the energy charge. 

Additional rates for Transmission and 

any ancillary services provided under 

this rate schedule shall be the rates 

charged Southeastern Power 

Administration by the Company or PJM. 

Future adjustments to these rates will 

become effective upon acceptance for 

filing by the Federal Energy Regulatory 

Commission of the Company’s rate. 

Transmission 

$2.43 Per kilowatt of total contract 

demand per month as of February 2006, 

is presented for illustrative purposes. 

Ancillary Services 

3.63 Mills per kilowatt-hour of energy 

as of February 2006, is presented for 

illustrative purposes. 

The initial charge for transmission 

and Ancillary Services will be the 

Customer’s ratable share of the charges 

for transmission, distribution, and 

ancillary services paid by the 

Government. The charges for 

transmission and ancillary services are 

governed by and subject to refund based 

upon the determination in proceedings 

before the Federal Energy Regulatory 

Commission (FERC) involving the 

Company’s or PJM’s Open Access 

Transmission Tariff (OATT). 

Proceedings before FERC involving 

the OATT or the Distribution charge 

may result in the separation of charges 

currently included in the transmission 

rate. In this event, the Government may 

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50906 Federal Register / Vol. 71, No. 166 / Monday, August 28, 2006 / Notices 

charge the Customer for any and all 

separate transmission, ancillary 

services, and distribution charges paid 

by the Government in behalf of the 

Customer. These charges could be 

recovered through a capacity charge or 

an energy charge, as determined by the 

Government. 

Tandem Transmission Charge 

$1.69 Per kilowatt of total contract 

demand per month, as an estimated cost 

as of February 2006. 

The tandem transmission charge will 

recover the cost of transmitting power 

from a project to the border of another 

transmitting system. This rate will be a 

formulary rate based on the cost to the 

Government for transmission of power 

from the Philpott project to the border 

of the Virginia Electric and Power 

Company System and the cost to the 

Government for transmission of power 

from the John H. Kerr Project to the 

border of the Carolina Power & Light 

System. These charges could be 

recovered through a capacity charge or 

an energy charge, as determined by the 

Government. 

Transmission and Ancillary Services 

The charges for Transmission and 

Ancillary Services shall be governed by 

and subject to refund based upon the 

determination in the proceeding 

involving the Company’s or PJM’s Open 

Access Transmission Tariff. 

Contract Demand 

The contract demand is the amount of 

capacity in kilowatts stated in the 

contract which the Government is 

obligated to supply and the Customer is 

entitled to receive. 

Energy To Be Furnished by the 

Government 

The Government will sell to the 

Customer and the Customer will 

purchase from the Government energy 

each billing month equivalent to a 

percentage specified by contract of the 

energy made available to the Company 

(less applicable losses). The Customer’s 

contract demand and accompanying 

energy will be allocated proportionately 

to its individual delivery points served 

from the Company’s system. The 

applicable energy loss factor for 

transmission is specified in the OATT. 

These losses shall be effective until 

modified by the Federal Energy 

Regulatory Commission, pursuant to 

application by the Company or PJM 

under section 205 of the Federal Power 

Act or Southeastern Power 

Administration under section 206 of the 

Federal Power Act or otherwise. 

Billing Month 

The billing month for power sold 

under this schedule shall end at 12 

midnight on the last day of each 

calendar month. 

Wholesale Power Rate Schedule VA–2–

A 

Availability 

This rate schedule shall be available 

to public bodies and cooperatives (any 

one of whom is hereinafter called the 

Customer) in Virginia and North 

Carolina to whom power may be 

transmitted pursuant to contracts 

between the Government, Virginia 

Electric and Power Company 

(hereinafter called the Company), the 

Company’s Transmission Operator, 

currently PJM Interconnection LLC 

(hereinafter called PJM), and the 

Customer. The Customer has chosen to 

self-schedule and does not receive 

Government power under an 

arrangement where the Company 

schedules the power and provides a 

credit on the Customer’s bill for 

Government power. The Customer is 

responsible for providing a scheduling 

arrangement with the Government. The 

Government is responsible for arranging 

transmission with the Company and 

PJM. Nothing in this rate schedule shall 

preclude modifications to the 

aforementioned contracts to allow an 

eligible customer to elect service under 

another rate schedule. 

Applicability 

This rate schedule shall be applicable 

to the sale at wholesale of power and 

accompanying energy generated at the 

John H. Kerr and Philpott Projects and 

sold under appropriate contracts 

between the Government and the 

Customer. 

Character of Service 

The electric capacity and energy 

supplied hereunder will be delivered at 

the delivery points of the Customer on 

the Company’s transmission and 

distribution system. 

Monthly Rate 

The monthly rate for capacity, energy, 

and generation services provided under 

this rate schedule for the period 

specified shall be: 

Capacity Charge: 

$2.35 Per kilowatt of total contract 

demand per month. 

Energy Charge: 

9.38 Mills per kilowatt-hour. 

The Capacity Charge and the Energy 

Charge will be subject to annual 

adjustment on January 1 of each year 

based on transfers to plant in service for 

the preceding Fiscal Year that are not 

included in the proposed repayment 

study. The adjustment will be for each 

increase of $1,000,000 to plant in 

service an increase of $0.01 per kilowatt 

per month added to the capacity charge 

and 0.04 mills per kilowatt-hour added 

to the energy charge. 

Additional rates for Transmission and 

any ancillary services provided under 

this rate schedule shall be the rates 

charged Southeastern Power 

Administration by the Company or PJM. 

Future adjustments to these rates will 

become effective upon acceptance for 

filing by the Federal Energy Regulatory 

Commission of the Company’s rate. 

Transmission 

$2.43 Per kilowatt of total contract 

demand per month as of February 2006, 

is presented for illustrative purposes. 

Ancillary Services 

3.63 Mills per kilowatt-hour of energy 

as of February 2006, is presented for 

illustrative purposes. 

The initial charge for transmission 

and ancillary services will be the 

Customer’s ratable share of the charges 

for transmission, distribution, and 

ancillary services paid by the 

Government. The charges for 

transmission and ancillary services are 

governed by and subject to refund based 

upon the determination in proceedings 

before the Federal Energy Regulatory 

Commission (FERC) involving the 

Company’s or PJM’s Open Access 

Transmission Tariff (OATT). 

Proceedings before FERC involving 

the OATT or the Distribution charge 

may result in the separation of charges 

currently included in the transmission 

rate. In this event, the Government may 

charge the Customer for any and all 

separate transmission, ancillary 

services, and distribution charges paid 

by the Government in behalf of the 

Customer. These charges could be 

recovered through a capacity charge or 

an energy charge, as determined by the 

Government. 

Tandem Transmission Charge 

$1.69 Per kilowatt of total contract 

demand per month, as an estimated cost 

as of February 2006. 

The tandem transmission charge will 

recover the cost of transmitting power 

from a project to the border of another 

transmitting system. This rate will be a 

formulary rate based on the cost to the 

Government for transmission of power 

from the Philpott project to the border 

of the Virginia Electric and Power 

Company System and the cost to the 

Government for transmission of power 

from the John H. Kerr Project to the 

mstockstill on PROD1PC61 with NOTICES

Federal Register / Vol. 71, No. 166 / Monday, August 28, 2006 / Notices 50907 

border of the Carolina Power & Light 

System. These charges could be 

recovered through a capacity charge or 

an energy charge, as determined by the 

Government. 

Transmission and Ancillary Services 

The charges for Transmission and 

Ancillary Services shall be governed by 

and subject to refund based upon the 

determination in the proceeding 

involving the Company’s or PJM’s Open 

Access Transmission Tariff. 

Contract Demand 

The contract demand is the amount of 

capacity in kilowatts stated in the 

contract which the Government is 

obligated to supply and the Customer is 

entitled to receive. 

Energy To Be Furnished by the 

Government 

The Government will sell to the 

Customer and the Customer will 

purchase from the Government energy 

each billing month equivalent to a 

percentage specified by contract of the 

energy made available to the Company 

(less applicable losses). The Customer’s 

contract demand and accompanying 

energy will be allocated proportionately 

to its individual delivery points served 

from the Company’s system. The 

applicable energy loss factor for 

transmission is specified in the OATT. 

These losses shall be effective until 

modified by the Federal Energy 

Regulatory Commission, pursuant to 

application by the Company or PJM 

under section 205 of the Federal Power 

Act or Southeastern Power 

Administration under section 206 of the 

Federal Power Act or otherwise. 

Billing Month 

The billing month for power sold 

under this schedule shall end at 12 

midnight on the last day of each 

calendar month. 

Wholesale Power Rate Schedule VA–2–

A 

Availability 

This rate schedule shall be available 

to public bodies and cooperatives (any 

one of whom is hereinafter called the 

Customer) in Virginia and North 

Carolina to whom power may be 

transmitted pursuant to contracts 

between the Government, Virginia 

Electric and Power Company 

(hereinafter called the Company), the 

Company’s Transmission Operator, 

currently PJM Interconnection LLC 

(hereinafter called PJM), and the 

Customer. The Customer has chosen to 

self-schedule and does not receive 

Government power under an 

arrangement where the Company 

schedules the power and provides a 

credit on the Customer’s bill for 

Government power. The Customer is 

responsible for providing a scheduling 

arrangement with the Government. The 

Government is responsible for arranging 

transmission with the Company and 

PJM. Nothing in this rate schedule shall 

preclude modifications to the 

aforementioned contracts to allow an 

eligible customer to elect service under 

another rate schedule. 

Applicability 

This rate schedule shall be applicable 

to the sale at wholesale of power and 

accompanying energy generated at the 

John H. Kerr and Philpott Projects and 

sold under appropriate contracts 

between the Government and the 

Customer. 

Character of Service 

The electric capacity and energy 

supplied hereunder will be delivered at 

the delivery points of the Customer on 

the Company’s transmission and 

distribution system. 

Monthly Rate 

The monthly rate for capacity, energy, 

and generation services provided under 

this rate schedule for the period 

specified shall be: 

Capacity Charge: 

$2.35 Per kilowatt of total contract 

demand per month. 

Energy Charge: 

9.38 Mills per kilowatt-hour. 

The Capacity Charge and the Energy 

Charge will be subject to annual 

adjustment on January 1 of each year 

based on transfers to plant in service for 

the preceding Fiscal Year that are not 

included in the proposed repayment 

study. The adjustment will be for each 

increase of $1,000,000 to plant in 

service an increase of $0.01 per kilowatt 

per month added to the capacity charge 

and 0.04 mills per kilowatt-hour added 

to the energy charge. 

Additional rates for Transmission and 

any ancillary services provided under 

this rate schedule shall be the rates 

charged Southeastern Power 

Administration by the Company or PJM. 

Future adjustments to these rates will 

become effective upon acceptance for 

filing by the Federal Energy Regulatory 

Commission of the Company’s rate. 

Transmission 

$2.43 Per kilowatt of total contract 

demand per month as of February 2006, 

is presented for illustrative purposes. 

Ancillary Services 

3.63 Mills per kilowatt-hour of energy 

as of February 2006, is presented for 

illustrative purposes. 

The initial charge for transmission 

and ancillary services will be the 

Customer’s ratable share of the charges 

for transmission, distribution, and 

ancillary services paid by the 

Government. The charges for 

transmission and ancillary services are 

governed by and subject to refund based 

upon the determination in proceedings 

before the Federal Energy Regulatory 

Commission (FERC) involving the 

Company’s or PJM’s Open Access 

Transmission Tariff (OATT). 

Proceedings before FERC involving 

the OATT or the Distribution charge 

may result in the separation of charges 

currently included in the transmission 

rate. In this event, the Government may 

charge the Customer for any and all 

separate transmission, ancillary 

services, and distribution charges paid 

by the Government in behalf of the 

Customer. These charges could be 

recovered through a capacity charge or 

an energy charge, as determined by the 

Government. 

Tandem Transmission Charge 

$1.69 Per kilowatt of total contract 

demand per month, as an estimated cost 

as of February 2006. 

The tandem transmission charge will 

recover the cost of transmitting power 

from a project to the border of another 

transmitting system. This rate will be a 

formulary rate based on the cost to the 

Government for transmission of power 

from the Philpott project to the border 

of the Virginia Electric and Power 

Company System and the cost to the 

Government for transmission of power 

from the John H. Kerr Project to the 

border of the Carolina Power & Light 

System. These charges could be 

recovered through a capacity charge or 

an energy charge, as determined by the 

Government. 

Transmission and Ancillary Services 

The charges for Transmission and 

Ancillary Services shall be governed by 

and subject to refund based upon the 

determination in the proceeding 

involving the Company’s or PJM’s Open 

Access Transmission Tariff. 

Contract Demand 

The contract demand is the amount of 

capacity in kilowatts stated in the 

contract which the Government is 

obligated to supply and the Customer is 

entitled to receive. 

mstockstill on PROD1PC61 with NOTICES

50908 Federal Register / Vol. 71, No. 166 / Monday, August 28, 2006 / Notices 

Energy To Be Furnished by the 

Government 

The Government will sell to the 

Customer and the Customer will 

purchase from the Government energy 

each billing month equivalent to a 

percentage specified by contract of the 

energy made available to the Company 

(less applicable losses). The Customer’s 

contract demand and accompanying 

energy will be allocated proportionately 

to its individual delivery points served 

from the Company’s system. The 

applicable energy loss factor for 

transmission is specified in the OATT. 

These losses shall be effective until 

modified by the Federal Energy 

Regulatory Commission, pursuant to 

application by the Company or PJM 

under Section 205 of the Federal Power 

Act or Southeastern Power 

Administration under Section 206 of the 

Federal Power Act or otherwise. 

Billing Month 

The billing month for power sold 

under this schedule shall end at 12:00 

midnight on the last day of each 

calendar month. 

Wholesale Power Rate Schedule VA–4–

A 

Availability 

This rate schedule shall be available 

to public bodies and cooperatives (any 

one of whom is hereinafter called the 

Customer) in Virginia and North 

Carolina served through the 

transmission facilities of Virginia 

Electric and Power Company 

(hereinafter called the Company) and 

PJM Interconnection LLC (hereinafter 

called PJM). The Customer has chosen 

to self-schedule and does not receive 

Government power under an 

arrangement where the Company 

schedules the power and provides a 

credit on the Customer’s bill for 

Government power. The Customer is 

responsible for providing a scheduling 

arrangement with the Government and 

for providing a transmission 

arrangement. Nothing in this rate 

schedule shall preclude modifications 

to the aforementioned contracts to allow 

an eligible customer to elect service 

under another rate schedule. 

Applicability 

This rate schedule shall be applicable 

to the sale at wholesale of power and 

accompanying energy generated at the 

John H. Kerr and Philpott Projects 

(hereinafter called the Projects) and sold 

under appropriate contracts between the 

Government and the Customer. 

Character of Service 

The electric capacity and energy 

supplied hereunder will be delivered at 

the Projects. 

Monthly Rate 

The monthly rate for capacity, energy, 

and generation services provided under 

this rate schedule for the period 

specified shall be: 

Capacity Charge: 

$2.35 Per kilowatt of total contract 

demand per month. 

Energy Charge: 

9.38 Mills per kilowatt-hour. 

The Capacity Charge and the Energy 

Charge will be subject to annual 

adjustment on January 1 of each year 

based on transfers to plant in service for 

the preceding Fiscal Year that are not 

included in the proposed repayment 

study. The adjustment will be for each 

increase of $1,000,000 to plant in 

service an increase of $0.01 per kilowatt 

per month added to the capacity charge 

and 0.04 mills per kilowatt-hour added 

to the energy charge. 

Additional rates for Transmission and 

Ancillary Services provided under this 

rate schedule shall be the rates charged 

Southeastern Power Administration by 

the Company or PJM. Future 

adjustments to these rates will become 

effective upon acceptance for filing by 

the Federal Energy Regulatory 

Commission of the Company’s rate. 

Ancillary Services 

3.63 Mills per kilowatt-hour of energy 

as of February 2006, is presented for 

illustrative purposes. 

The initial charge for transmission 

and ancillary services will be the 

Customer’s ratable share of the charges 

for transmission, distribution, and 

ancillary services paid by the 

Government. The charges for 

transmission and ancillary services are 

governed by and subject to refund based 

upon the determination in proceedings 

before the Federal Energy Regulatory 

Commission (FERC) involving the 

Company’s or PJM’s Open Access 

Transmission Tariff (OATT). 

Proceedings before FERC involving 

the OATT or the Distribution charge 

may result in the separation of charges 

currently included in the transmission 

rate. In this event, the Government may 

charge the Customer for any and all 

separate transmission, ancillary 

services, and distribution charges paid 

by the Government in behalf of the 

Customer. These charges could be 

recovered through a capacity charge or 

an energy charge, as determined by the 

Government. 

Tandem Transmission Charge 

$1.69 Per kilowatt of total contract 

demand per month, as an estimated cost 

as of February 2006. 

The tandem transmission charge will 

recover the cost of transmitting power 

from a project to the border of another 

transmitting system. This rate will be a 

formulary rate based on the cost to the 

Government for transmission of power 

from the Philpott project to the border 

of the Virginia Electric and Power 

Company System and the cost to the 

Government for transmission of power 

from the John H. Kerr Project to the 

border of the Carolina Power & Light 

System. These charges could be 

recovered through a capacity charge or 

an energy charge, as determined by the 

Government. 

Transmission and Ancillary Services 

The charges for Transmission and 

Ancillary Services shall be governed by 

and subject to refund based upon the 

determination in the proceeding 

involving the Company’s or PJM’s Open 

Access Transmission Tariff. 

Contract Demand 

The contract demand is the amount of 

capacity in kilowatts stated in the 

contract which the Government is 

obligated to supply and the Customer is 

entitled to receive. 

Energy To Be Furnished by the 

Government 

The Government will sell to the 

Customer and the Customer will 

purchase from the Government energy 

each billing month equivalent to a 

percentage specified by contract of the 

energy made available to the Company 

(less applicable losses). The Customer’s 

contract demand and accompanying 

energy will be allocated proportionately 

to its individual delivery points served 

from the Company’s system. The 

applicable energy loss factor for 

transmission is specified in the OATT. 

These losses shall be effective until 

modified by the Federal Energy 

Regulatory Commission, pursuant to 

application by the Company or PJM 

under Section 205 of the Federal Power 

Act or Southeastern Power 

Administration under Section 206 of the 

Federal Power Act or otherwise. 

Billing Month 

The billing month for power sold 

under this schedule shall end at 12 

midnight on the last day of each 

calendar month. 

mstockstill on PROD1PC61 with NOTICES

Federal Register / Vol. 71, No. 166 / Monday, August 28, 2006 / Notices 50909 

Wholesale Power Rate Schedule CP&L–

1–A 

Availability 

This rate schedule shall be available 

to public bodies and cooperatives (any 

one of whom is hereinafter called the 

Customer) in North Carolina and South 

Carolina to whom power may be 

transmitted and scheduled pursuant to 

contracts between the Government and 

Carolina Power & Light Company 

(hereinafter called the Company) and 

the Customer. This rate schedule is 

applicable to customers receiving power 

from the Government on an arrangement 

where the Company schedules the 

power and provides the Customer a 

credit on their bill for Government 

power. Nothing in this rate schedule 

shall preclude modifications to the 

aforementioned contracts to allow an 

eligible customer to elect service under 

another rate schedule. 

Applicability 

This rate schedule shall be applicable 

to the sale at wholesale of power and 

accompanying energy generated at the 

John H. Kerr and Philpott Projects and 

sold under appropriate contracts 

between the Government and the 

Customer. 

Character of Service 

The electric capacity and energy 

supplied hereunder will be delivered at 

the delivery points of the Customer on 

the Company’s transmission and 

distribution system. 

Monthly Rate 

The monthly rate for capacity, energy, 

and generation services provided under 

this rate schedule for the period 

specified shall be: 

Capacity Charge: 

$2.35 Per kilowatt of total contract 

demand per month. 

Energy Charge: 

9.38 Mills per kilowatt-hour. 

The Capacity Charge and the Energy 

Charge will be subject to annual 

adjustment on January 1 of each year 

based on transfers to plant in service for 

the preceding Fiscal Year that are not 

included in the proposed repayment 

study. The adjustment will be for each 

increase of $1,000,000 to plant in 

service an increase of $0.01 per kilowatt 

per month added to the capacity charge 

and 0.04 mills per kilowatt-hour added 

to the energy charge. 

Additional rates for Transmission and 

Ancillary Services provided under this 

rate schedule shall be the rates charged 

Southeastern Power Administration by 

the Company. Future adjustments to 

these rates will become effective upon 

acceptance for filing by the Federal 

Energy Regulatory Commission of the 

Company’s rate. 

Transmission 

$1.0475 Per kilowatt of total contract 

demand per month as of February 2006, 

is presented for illustrative purposes. 

The initial transmission charge will 

be the Customer’s ratable share of the 

transmission and distribution charges 

paid by the Government. The rate is 

subject to periodic adjustment and will 

be computed in accordance with the 

terms of the Government-Company 

contract. 

Proceedings before FERC involving 

the OATT or the Distribution charge 

may result in the separation of charges 

currently included in the transmission 

rate. In this event, the Government may 

charge the Customer for any and all 

separate transmission and distribution 

charges paid by the Government on 

behalf of the Customer. These charges 

could be recovered through a capacity 

charge or an energy charge, as 

determined by the Government. 

Tandem Transmission Charge 

$1.69 Per kilowatt of total contract 

demand per month, as an estimated cost 

as of February 2006. 

The tandem transmission charge will 

recover the cost of transmitting power 

from a project to the border of another 

transmitting system. This rate will be a 

formulary rate based on the cost to the 

Government for transmission of power 

from the Philpott project to the border 

of the Virginia Electric and Power 

Company System and the cost to the 

Government for transmission of power 

from the John H. Kerr Project to the 

border of the Carolina Power & Light 

System. These charges could be 

recovered through a capacity charge or 

an energy charge, as determined by the 

Government. 

Transmission and Ancillary Services 

The charges for Transmission and 

Ancillary Services shall be governed by 

and subject to refund based upon the 

terms of the Government-Company 

contract. 

Contract Demand 

The contract demand is the amount of 

capacity in kilowatts stated in the 

contract which the Government is 

obligated to supply and the Customer is 

entitled to receive. 

Energy To Be Furnished by the 

Government 

The Government will sell to the 

Customer and the Customer will 

purchase from the Government energy 

each billing month equivalent to a 

percentage specified by contract of the 

energy made available to the Company 

(less applicable losses). The Customer’s 

contract demand and accompanying 

energy will be allocated proportionately 

to its individual delivery points served 

from the Company’s system. The 

applicable energy loss factor for 

transmission, in accordance with the 

Government-Company contract, is six 

(6) per cent. This loss factor will be 

governed by the terms of the 

Government-Company contract. 

Billing Month: 

The billing month for power sold 

under this schedule shall end at 12:00 

midnight on the last day of each 

calendar month. 

Wholesale Power Rate Schedule CP&L–

2–A 

Availability 

This rate schedule shall be available 

to public bodies and cooperatives (any 

one of whom is hereinafter called the 

Customer) in North Carolina and South 

Carolina to whom power may be 

transmitted pursuant to contracts 

between the Government and Carolina 

Power & Light Company (hereinafter 

called the Company) and the Customer. 

The Customer has chosen to selfschedule and does not receive 

Government power under an 

arrangement where the Company 

schedules the power and provides a 

credit on the Customer’s bill for 

Government power. The Customer is 

responsible for providing a scheduling 

arrangement with the Government. The 

Government is responsible for arranging 

transmission with the Company. 

Nothing in this rate schedule shall 

preclude modifications to the 

aforementioned contracts to allow an 

eligible customer to elect service under 

another rate schedule. 

Applicability 

This rate schedule shall be applicable 

to the sale at wholesale of power and 

accompanying energy generated at the 

John H. Kerr and Philpott Projects and 

sold under appropriate contracts 

between the Government and the 

Customer. 

Character of Service 

The electric capacity and energy 

supplied hereunder will be delivered at 

the delivery points of the Customer on 

the Company’s transmission and 

distribution system. 

Monthly Rate 

The monthly rate for capacity, energy, 

and generation services provided under 

mstockstill on PROD1PC61 with NOTICES

50910 Federal Register / Vol. 71, No. 166 / Monday, August 28, 2006 / Notices 

this rate schedule for the period 

specified shall be: 

Capacity Charge: 

$2.35 Per kilowatt of total contract 

demand per month. 

Energy Charge: 

9.38 Mills per kilowatt-hour. 

The Capacity Charge and the Energy 

Charge will be subject to annual 

adjustment on January 1 of each year 

based on transfers to plant in service for 

the preceding Fiscal Year that are not 

included in the proposed repayment 

study. The adjustment will be for each 

increase of $1,000,000 to plant in 

service an increase of $0.01 per kilowatt 

per month added to the capacity charge 

and 0.04 mills per kilowatt-hour added 

to the energy charge. 

Additional rates for Transmission and 

Ancillary Services provided under this 

rate schedule shall be the rates charged 

Southeastern Power Administration by 

the Company. Future adjustments to 

these rates will become effective upon 

acceptance for filing by the Federal 

Energy Regulatory Commission of the 

Company’s rate. 

Transmission 

$1.0475 Per kilowatt of total contract 

demand per month as of February 2006, 

is presented for illustrative purposes. 

The initial transmission charge will 

be the Customer’s ratable share of the 

transmission and distribution charges 

paid by the Government. The rate is 

subject to periodic adjustment and will 

be computed in accordance with the 

terms of the Government-Company 

contract. 

Proceedings before FERC involving 

the OATT or the Distribution charge 

may result in the separation of charges 

currently included in the transmission 

rate. In this event, the Government may 

charge the Customer for any and all 

separate transmission and distribution 

charges paid by the Government in 

behalf of the Customer. These charges 

could be recovered through a capacity 

charge or an energy charge, as 

determined by the Government. 

Tandem Transmission Charge 

$1.69 Per kilowatt of total contract 

demand per month, as an estimated cost 

as of February 2006. 

The tandem transmission charge will 

recover the cost of transmitting power 

from a project to the border of another 

transmitting system. This rate will be a 

formulary rate based on the cost to the 

Government for transmission of power 

from the Philpott project to the border 

of the Virginia Electric and Power 

Company System and the cost to the 

Government for transmission of power 

from the John H. Kerr Project to the 

border of the Carolina Power & Light 

System. These charges could be 

recovered through a capacity charge or 

an energy charge, as determined by the 

Government. 

Transmission and Ancillary Services 

The charges for Transmission and 

Ancillary Services shall be governed by 

and subject to refund based upon the 

terms of the Government-Company 

contract. 

Contract Demand 

The contract demand is the amount of 

capacity in kilowatts stated in the 

contract which the Government is 

obligated to supply and the Customer is 

entitled to receive. 

Energy To Be Furnished by the 

Government 

The Government will sell to the 

Customer and the Customer will 

purchase from the Government energy 

each billing month equivalent to a 

percentage specified by contract of the 

energy made available to the Company 

(less applicable losses). The Customer’s 

contract demand and accompanying 

energy will be allocated proportionately 

to its individual delivery points served 

from the Company’s system. The 

applicable energy loss factor for 

transmission, in accordance with the 

Government-Company contract, is six 

(6) per cent. This loss factor will be 

governed by the terms of the 

Government-Company contract. 

Billing Month 

The billing month for power sold 

under this schedule shall end at 12 

midnight on the last day of each 

calendar month. 

Wholesale Power Rate Schedule CP&L–

3–A 

Availability 

This rate schedule shall be available 

to public bodies and cooperatives (any 

one of whom is hereinafter called the 

Customer) in North Carolina and South 

Carolina to whom power may be 

scheduled pursuant to contracts 

between the Government and Carolina 

Power & Light Company (hereinafter 

called the Company) and the Customer. 

The Government is responsible for 

providing the scheduling. The Customer 

is responsible for providing a 

transmission arrangement. Nothing in 

this rate schedule shall preclude 

modifications to the aforementioned 

contracts to allow an eligible customer 

to elect service under another rate 

schedule. 

Applicability 

This rate schedule shall be applicable 

to the sale at wholesale of power and 

accompanying energy generated at the 

John H. Kerr and Philpott Projects 

(hereinafter called the Projects) and sold 

under appropriate contracts between the 

Government and the Customer. 

Character of Service 

The electric capacity and energy 

supplied hereunder will be delivered at 

the Projects. 

Monthly Rate 

The monthly rate for capacity, energy, 

and generation services provided under 

this rate schedule for the period 

specified shall be: 

Capacity Charge: 

$2.35 Per kilowatt of total contract 

demand per month. 

Energy Charge: 

9.38 Mills per kilowatt-hour. 

The Capacity Charge and the Energy 

Charge will be subject to annual 

adjustment on January 1 of each year 

based on transfers to plant in service for 

the preceding Fiscal Year that are not 

included in the proposed repayment 

study. The adjustment will be for each 

increase of $1,000,000 to plant in 

service an increase of $0.01 per kilowatt 

per month added to the capacity charge 

and 0.04 mills per kilowatt-hour added 

to the energy charge. 

Additional rates for Transmission and 

Ancillary Services provided under this 

rate schedule shall be the rates charged 

Southeastern Power Administration by 

the Company. Future adjustments to 

these rates will become effective upon 

acceptance for filing by the Federal 

Energy Regulatory Commission of the 

Company’s rate. 

Proceedings before FERC involving 

the OATT or the Distribution charge 

may result in the separation of charges 

currently included in the transmission 

rate. In this event, the Government may 

charge the Customer for any and all 

separate transmission and distribution 

charges paid by the Government in 

behalf of the Customer. 

Tandem Transmission Charge 

$1.69 Per kilowatt of total contract 

demand per month, as an estimated cost 

as of February 2006. 

The tandem transmission charge will 

recover the cost of transmitting power 

from a project to the border of another 

transmitting system. This rate will be a 

formulary rate based on the cost to the 

Government for transmission of power 

from the Philpott project to the border 

of the Virginia Electric and Power 

Company System and the cost to the 

Government for transmission of power 

mstockstill on PROD1PC61 with NOTICES

Federal Register / Vol. 71, No. 166 / Monday, August 28, 2006 / Notices 50911 

from the John H. Kerr Project to the 

border of the Carolina Power & Light 

System. These charges could be 

recovered through a capacity charge or 

an energy charge, as determined by the 

Government. 

Transmission and Ancillary Services 

The charges for Transmission and 

Ancillary Services shall be governed by 

and subject to refund based upon the 

terms of the Government-Company 

contract. 

Contract Demand 

The contract demand is the amount of 

capacity in kilowatts stated in the 

contract which the Government is 

obligated to supply and the Customer is 

entitled to receive. 

Energy To Be Furnished by the 

Government 

The Government will sell to the 

Customer and the Customer will 

purchase from the Government energy 

each billing month equivalent to a 

percentage specified by contract of the 

energy made available to the Company 

(less applicable losses). The Customer’s 

contract demand and accompanying 

energy will be allocated proportionately 

to its individual delivery points served 

from the Company’s system. The 

applicable energy loss factor for 

transmission, in accordance with the 

Government-Company contract, is six 

(6) per cent. This loss factor will be 

governed by the terms of the 

Government-Company contract. 

Billing Month 

The billing month for power sold 

under this schedule shall end at 12 

midnight on the last day of each 

calendar month. 

Wholesale Power Rate Schedule CP&L–

4–A 

Availability 

This rate schedule shall be available 

to public bodies and cooperatives (any 

one of whom is hereinafter called the 

Customer) in North Carolina and South 

Carolina served through the 

transmission facilities of Carolina Power 

& Light Company (hereinafter called the 

Company). The Customer has chosen to 

self-schedule and does not receive 

Government power under an 

arrangement where the Company 

schedules the power and provides a 

credit on the Customer’s bill for 

Government power. The Customer is 

responsible for providing a scheduling 

arrangement with the Government and 

for providing a transmission 

arrangement. Nothing in this rate 

schedule shall preclude modifications 

to the aforementioned contracts to allow 

an eligible customer to elect service 

under another rate schedule. 

Applicability 

This rate schedule shall be applicable 

to the sale at wholesale of power and 

accompanying energy generated at the 

John H. Kerr and Philpott Projects 

(hereinafter called the Projects) and sold 

under appropriate contracts between the 

Government and the Customer. 

Character of Service 

The electric capacity and energy 

supplied hereunder will be delivered at 

the Projects. 

Monthly Rate 

The monthly rate for capacity, energy, 

and generation services provided under 

this rate schedule for the period 

specified shall be: 

Capacity Charge: 

$2.35 Per kilowatt of total contract 

demand per month. 

Energy Charge: 

9.38 Mills per kilowatt-hour. 

The Capacity Charge and the Energy 

Charge will be subject to annual 

adjustment on January 1 of each year 

based on transfers to plant in service for 

the preceding Fiscal Year that are not 

included in the proposed repayment 

study. The adjustment will be for each 

increase of $1,000,000 to plant in 

service an increase of $0.01 per kilowatt 

per month added to the capacity charge 

and 0.04 mills per kilowatt-hour added 

to the energy charge. 

Additional rates for Transmission and 

Ancillary Services provided under this 

rate schedule shall be the rates charged 

Southeastern Power Administration by 

the Company. Future adjustments to 

these rates will become effective upon 

acceptance for filing by the Federal 

Energy Regulatory Commission of the 

Company’s rate. 

Tandem Transmission Charge 

$1.69 Per kilowatt of total contract 

demand per month, as an estimated cost 

as of February 2006. 

The tandem transmission charge will 

recover the cost of transmitting power 

from a project to the border of another 

transmitting system. This rate will be a 

formulary rate based on the cost to the 

Government for transmission of power 

from the Philpott project to the border 

of the Virginia Electric and Power 

Company System and the cost to the 

Government for transmission of power 

from the John H. Kerr Project to the 

border of the Carolina Power & Light 

System. These charges could be 

recovered through a capacity charge or 

an energy charge, as determined by the 

Government. 

Transmission and Ancillary Services 

The charges for Transmission and 

Ancillary Services shall be governed by 

and subject to refund based upon the 

terms of the Government-Company 

contract. 

Contract Demand 

The contract demand is the amount of 

capacity in kilowatts stated in the 

contract which the Government is 

obligated to supply and the Customer is 

entitled to receive. 

Energy To Be Furnished by the 

Government 

The Government will sell to the 

Customer and the Customer will 

purchase from the Government energy 

each billing month equivalent to a 

percentage specified by contract of the 

energy made available to the Company 

(less applicable losses). The Customer’s 

contract demand and accompanying 

energy will be allocated proportionately 

to its individual delivery points served 

from the Company’s system. The 

applicable energy loss factor for 

transmission, in accordance with the 

Government-Company contract, is six 

(6) per cent. This loss factor will be 

governed by the terms of the 

Government-Company contract. 

Billing Month 

The billing month for power sold 

under this schedule shall end at 12 

midnight on the last day of each 

calendar month. 

Wholesale Power Rate Schedule AP–1–

A 

Availability 

This rate schedule shall be available 

to public bodies and cooperatives (any 

one of whom is hereinafter called the 

Customer) in Virginia to whom power 

may be transmitted and scheduled 

pursuant to contracts between the 

Government, American Electric Power 

Service Corporation (hereinafter called 

the Company), the Company’s 

Transmission Operator, currently PJM 

Interconnection LLC (hereinafter called 

PJM), and the Customer. This rate 

schedule is applicable to customers 

receiving power from the Government 

on an arrangement where the Company 

schedules the power and provides the 

Customer a credit on their bill for 

Government power. Nothing in this rate 

schedule shall preclude modifications 

to the aforementioned contracts to allow 

an eligible customer to elect service 

under another rate schedule. 

mstockstill on PROD1PC61 with NOTICES

50912 Federal Register / Vol. 71, No. 166 / Monday, August 28, 2006 / Notices 

Applicability 

This rate schedule shall be applicable 

to the sale at wholesale of power and 

accompanying energy generated at the 

John H. Kerr and Philpott Projects and 

sold under appropriate contracts 

between the Government and the 

Customer. 

Character of Service 

The electric capacity and energy 

supplied hereunder will be delivered at 

the delivery points of the Customer on 

the Company’s transmission and 

distribution system. 

Monthly Rate 

The monthly rate for capacity, energy, 

and generation services provided under 

this rate schedule for the period 

specified shall be: 

Capacity Charge: 

$2.35 Per kilowatt of total contract 

demand per month. 

Energy Charge: 

9.38 Mills per kilowatt-hour. 

The Capacity Charge and the Energy 

Charge will be subject to annual 

adjustment on January 1 of each year 

based on transfers to plant in service for 

the preceding Fiscal Year that are not 

included in the proposed repayment 

study. The adjustment will be for each 

increase of $1,000,000 to plant in 

service an increase of $0.01 per kilowatt 

per month added to the capacity charge 

and 0.04 mills per kilowatt-hour added 

to the energy charge. 

Additional rates for Transmission and 

Ancillary Services provided under this 

rate schedule shall be the rates charged 

Southeastern Power Administration by 

the Company. Future adjustments to 

these rates will become effective upon 

acceptance for filing by the Federal 

Energy Regulatory Commission of the 

Company’s rate. 

Transmission 

$2.43 Per kilowatt of total contract 

demand per month as of February 2006, 

is presented for illustrative purposes. 

Ancillary Services 

3.63 Mills per kilowatt-hour of energy 

as of February 2006, is presented for 

illustrative purposes. 

The initial charge for transmission 

and ancillary services will be the 

Customer’s ratable share of the charges 

for transmission, distribution, and 

ancillary services paid by the 

Government. The charges for 

transmission and ancillary services are 

governed by and subject to refund based 

upon the determination in proceedings 

before the Federal Energy Regulatory 

Commission (FERC) involving the 

Company’s or PJM’s Open Access 

Transmission Tariff (OATT). 

Proceedings before FERC involving 

the OATT or the Distribution charge 

may result in the separation of charges 

currently included in the transmission 

rate. In this event, the Government may 

charge the Customer for any and all 

separate transmission, ancillary 

services, and distribution charges paid 

by the Government in behalf of the 

Customer. These charges could be 

recovered through a capacity charge or 

an energy charge, as determined by the 

Government. 

Tandem Transmission Charge 

$1.69 Per kilowatt of total contract 

demand per month, as an estimated cost 

as of February 2006. 

The tandem transmission charge will 

recover the cost of transmitting power 

from a project to the border of another 

transmitting system. This rate will be a 

formulary rate based on the cost to the 

Government for transmission of power 

from the Philpott project to the border 

of the Virginia Electric and Power 

Company System and the cost to the 

Government for transmission of power 

from the John H. Kerr Project to the 

border of the Carolina Power & Light 

System. These charges could be 

recovered through a capacity charge or 

an energy charge, as determined by the 

Government. 

Transmission and Ancillary Services 

The charges for Transmission and 

Ancillary Services shall be governed by 

and subject to refund based upon the 

determination in the proceeding 

involving the Company’s or PJM’s Open 

Access Transmission Tariff. 

Contract Demand 

The contract demand is the amount of 

capacity in kilowatts stated in the 

contract which the Government is 

obligated to supply and the Customer is 

entitled to receive. 

Energy To Be Furnished by the 

Government 

The Government will sell to the 

Customer and the Customer will 

purchase from the Government energy 

each billing month equivalent to a 

percentage specified by contract of the 

energy made available to the Company 

(less applicable losses). The Customer’s 

contract demand and accompanying 

energy will be allocated proportionately 

to its individual delivery points served 

from the Company’s system. The 

applicable energy loss factor for 

transmission is specified in the OATT. 

These losses shall be effective until 

modified by the Federal Energy 

Regulatory Commission, pursuant to 

application by the Company or PJM 

under section 205 of the Federal Power 

Act or Southeastern Power 

Administration under section 206 of the 

Federal Power Act or otherwise. 

Billing Month 

The billing month for power sold 

under this schedule shall end at 12:00 

midnight on the last day of each 

calendar month. 

Wholesale Power Rate Schedule AP–2–

A 

Availability 

This rate schedule shall be available 

to public bodies and cooperatives (any 

one of whom is hereinafter called the 

Customer) in Virginia to whom power 

may be transmitted pursuant to 

contracts between the Government, 

American Electric Power Service 

Corporation (hereinafter called the 

Company), the Company’s Transmission 

Operator, currently PJM Interconnection 

LLC (hereinafter called PJM), and the 

Customer. The Customer has chosen to 

self-schedule and does not receive 

Government power under an 

arrangement where the Company 

schedules the power and provides a 

credit on the Customer’s bill for 

Government power. The Customer is 

responsible for providing a scheduling 

arrangement with the Government. The 

Government is responsible for arranging 

transmission with the Company. 

Nothing in this rate schedule shall 

preclude modifications to the 

aforementioned contracts to allow an 

eligible customer to elect service under 

another rate schedule. 

Applicability 

This rate schedule shall be applicable 

to the sale at wholesale of power and 

accompanying energy generated at the 

John H. Kerr and Philpott Projects and 

sold under appropriate contracts 

between the Government and the 

Customer. 

Character of Service 

The electric capacity and energy 

supplied hereunder will be delivered at 

the delivery points of the Customer on 

the Company’s transmission and 

distribution system. 

Monthly Rate 

The monthly rate for capacity, energy, 

and generation services provided under 

this rate schedule for the period 

specified shall be: 

Capacity Charge: 

$2.35 Per kilowatt of total contract 

demand per month. 

Energy Charge: 

mstockstill on PROD1PC61 with NOTICES

Federal Register / Vol. 71, No. 166 / Monday, August 28, 2006 / Notices 50913 

9.38 Mills per kilowatt-hour. 

The Capacity Charge and the Energy 

Charge will be subject to annual 

adjustment on January 1 of each year 

based on transfers to plant in service for 

the preceding Fiscal Year that are not 

included in the proposed repayment 

study. The adjustment will be for each 

increase of $1,000,000 to plant in 

service an increase of $0.01 per kilowatt 

per month added to the capacity charge 

and 0.04 mills per kilowatt-hour added 

to the energy charge. 

Additional rates for Transmission and 

Ancillary Services provided under this 

rate schedule shall be the rates charged 

Southeastern Power Administration by 

the Company. Future adjustments to 

these rates will become effective upon 

acceptance for filing by the Federal 

Energy Regulatory Commission of the 

Company’s rate. 

Transmission 

$2.43 Per kilowatt of total contract 

demand per month as of February 2006, 

is presented for illustrative purposes. 

Ancillary Services 

3.63 Mills per kilowatt-hour of energy 

as of February 2006, is presented for 

illustrative purposes. 

The initial charge for transmission 

and ancillary services will be the 

Customer’s ratable share of the charges 

for transmission, distribution, and 

ancillary services paid by the 

Government. The charges for 

transmission and ancillary services are 

governed by and subject to refund based 

upon the determination in proceedings 

before the Federal Energy Regulatory 

Commission (FERC) involving the 

Company’s or PJM’s Open Access 

Transmission Tariff (OATT). 

Proceedings before FERC involving 

the OATT or the Distribution charge 

may result in the separation of charges 

currently included in the transmission 

rate. In this event, the Government may 

charge the Customer for any and all 

separate transmission, ancillary 

services, and distribution charges paid 

by the Government in behalf of the 

Customer. These charges could be 

recovered through a capacity charge or 

an energy charge, as determined by the 

Government. 

Tandem Transmission Charge 

$1.69 Per kilowatt of total contract 

demand per month, as an estimated cost 

as of February 2006. 

The tandem transmission charge will 

recover the cost of transmitting power 

from a project to the border of another 

transmitting system. This rate will be a 

formulary rate based on the cost to the 

Government for transmission of power 

from the Philpott project to the border 

of the Virginia Electric and Power 

Company System and the cost to the 

Government for transmission of power 

from the John H. Kerr Project to the 

border of the Carolina Power & Light 

System. These charges could be 

recovered through a capacity charge or 

an energy charge, as determined by the 

Government. 

Transmission and Ancillary Services 

The charges for Transmission and 

Ancillary Services shall be governed by 

and subject to refund based upon the 

determination in the proceeding 

involving the Company’s or PJM’s Open 

Access Transmission Tariff. 

Contract Demand 

The contract demand is the amount of 

capacity in kilowatts stated in the 

contract which the Government is 

obligated to supply and the Customer is 

entitled to receive. 

Energy To Be Furnished by the 

Government 

The Government will sell to the 

Customer and the Customer will 

purchase from the Government energy 

each billing month equivalent to a 

percentage specified by contract of the 

energy made available to the Company 

(less applicable losses). The Customer’s 

contract demand and accompanying 

energy will be allocated proportionately 

to its individual delivery points served 

from the Company’s system. The 

applicable energy loss factor for 

transmission is specified in the OATT. 

These losses shall be effective until 

modified by the Federal Energy 

Regulatory Commission, pursuant to 

application by American Electric Power 

Service Corporation under section 205 

of the Federal Power Act or 

Southeastern Power Administration 

under section 206 of the Federal Power 

Act or otherwise. 

Billing Month 

The billing month for power sold 

under this schedule shall end at 12 

midnight on the last day of each 

calendar month. 

Wholesale Power Rate Schedule AP–3–

A 

Availability 

This rate schedule shall be available 

to public bodies and cooperatives (any 

one of whom is hereinafter called the 

Customer) in Virginia to whom power 

may be scheduled pursuant to contracts 

between the Government, American 

Electric Power Service Corporation 

(hereinafter called the Company), PJM 

Interconnection LLC (hereinafter called 

PJM), and the Customer. The 

Government is responsible for providing 

the scheduling. The Customer is 

responsible for providing a transmission 

arrangement. Nothing in this rate 

schedule shall preclude modifications 

to the aforementioned contracts to allow 

an eligible customer to elect service 

under another rate schedule. 

Applicability 

This rate schedule shall be applicable 

to the sale at wholesale of power and 

accompanying energy generated at the 

John H. Kerr and Philpott Projects 

(hereinafter called the Projects) and sold 

under appropriate contracts between the 

Government and the Customer. 

Character of Service 

The electric capacity and energy 

supplied hereunder will be delivered at 

the Projects. 

Monthly Rate 

The monthly rate for capacity, energy, 

and generation services provided under 

this rate schedule for the period 

specified shall be: 

Capacity Charge: 

$2.35 Per kilowatt of total contract 

demand per month. 

Energy Charge: 

9.38 Mills per kilowatt-hour. 

The Capacity Charge and the Energy 

Charge will be subject to annual 

adjustment on January 1 of each year 

based on transfers to plant in service for 

the preceding Fiscal Year that are not 

included in the proposed repayment 

study. The adjustment will be for each 

increase of $1,000,000 to plant in 

service an increase of $0.01 per kilowatt 

per month added to the capacity charge 

and 0.04 mills per kilowatt-hour added 

to the energy charge. 

Additional rates for Transmission and 

Ancillary Services provided under this 

rate schedule shall be the rates charged 

Southeastern Power Administration by 

the Company. Future adjustments to 

these rates will become effective upon 

acceptance for filing by the Federal 

Energy Regulatory Commission of the 

Company’s rate. 

Ancillary Services 

3.63 Mills per kilowatt-hour of energy 

as of February 2006, is presented for 

illustrative purposes. 

The initial charge for transmission 

and ancillary services will be the 

Customer’s ratable share of the charges 

for transmission, distribution, and 

ancillary services paid by the 

Government. The charges for 

transmission and ancillary services are 

governed by and subject to refund based 

upon the determination in proceedings 

mstockstill on PROD1PC61 with NOTICES

50914 Federal Register / Vol. 71, No. 166 / Monday, August 28, 2006 / Notices 

before the Federal Energy Regulatory 

Commission (FERC) involving the 

Company’s or PJM’s Open Access 

Transmission Tariff (OATT). 

Proceedings before FERC involving 

the OATT or the Distribution charge 

may result in the separation of charges 

currently included in the transmission 

rate. In this event, the Government may 

charge the Customer for any and all 

separate transmission, ancillary 

services, and distribution charges paid 

by the Government in behalf of the 

Customer. These charges could be 

recovered through a capacity charge or 

an energy charge, as determined by the 

Government. 

Tandem Transmission Charge 

$1.69 Per kilowatt of total contract 

demand per month, as an estimated cost 

as of February 2006. 

The tandem transmission charge will 

recover the cost of transmitting power 

from a project to the border of another 

transmitting system. This rate will be a 

formulary rate based on the cost to the 

Government for transmission of power 

from the Philpott project to the border 

of the Virginia Electric and Power 

Company System and the cost to the 

Government for transmission of power 

from the John H. Kerr Project to the 

border of the Carolina Power & Light 

System. These charges could be 

recovered through a capacity charge or 

an energy charge, as determined by the 

Government. 

Transmission and Ancillary Services 

The charges for Transmission and 

Ancillary Services shall be governed by 

and subject to refund based upon the 

determination in the proceeding 

involving the Company’s or PJM’s Open 

Access Transmission Tariff. 

Contract Demand 

The contract demand is the amount of 

capacity in kilowatts stated in the 

contract which the Government is 

obligated to supply and the Customer is 

entitled to receive. 

Energy To Be Furnished by the 

Government 

The Government will sell to the 

Customer and the Customer will 

purchase from the Government energy 

each billing month equivalent to a 

percentage specified by contract of the 

energy made available to the Company 

(less applicable losses). The Customer’s 

contract demand and accompanying 

energy will be allocated proportionately 

to its individual delivery points served 

from the Company’s system. The 

applicable energy loss factor for 

transmission is specified in the OATT. 

These losses shall be effective until 

modified by the Federal Energy 

Regulatory Commission, pursuant to 

application by the Company or PJM 

under section 205 of the Federal Power 

Act or Southeastern Power 

Administration under section 206 of the 

Federal Power Act or otherwise. 

Billing Month 

The billing month for power sold 

under this schedule shall end at 12 

midnight on the last day of each 

calendar month. 

Wholesale Power Rate Schedule AP–4–

A 

Availability 

This rate schedule shall be available 

to public bodies and cooperatives (any 

one of whom is hereinafter called the 

Customer) in Virginia served through 

the facilities of American Electric Power 

Service Corporation (hereinafter called 

the Company) and PJM Interconnection 

LLC (hereinafter called PJM). The 

Customer has chosen to self-schedule 

and does not receive Government power 

under an arrangement where the 

Company schedules the power and 

provides a credit on the Customer’s bill 

for Government power. The Customer is 

responsible for providing a scheduling 

arrangement with the Government and 

for providing a transmission 

arrangement. Nothing in this rate 

schedule shall preclude modifications 

to the aforementioned contracts to allow 

an eligible customer to elect service 

under another rate schedule. 

Applicability 

This rate schedule shall be applicable 

to the sale at wholesale of power and 

accompanying energy generated at the 

John H. Kerr and Philpott Projects 

(hereinafter called the Projects) and sold 

under appropriate contracts between the 

Government and the Customer. 

Character of Service 

The electric capacity and energy 

supplied hereunder will be delivered at 

the Projects. 

Monthly Rate 

The monthly rate for capacity, energy, 

and generation services provided under 

this rate schedule for the period 

specified shall be: 

Capacity Charge: 

$2.35 Per kilowatt of total contract 

demand per month. 

Energy Charge: 

9.38 Mills per kilowatt-hour. 

The Capacity Charge and the Energy 

Charge will be subject to annual 

adjustment on January 1 of each year 

based on transfers to plant in service for 

the preceding Fiscal Year that are not 

included in the proposed repayment 

study. The adjustment will be for each 

increase of $1,000,000 to plant in 

service an increase of $0.01 per kilowatt 

per month added to the capacity charge 

and 0.04 mills per kilowatt-hour added 

to the energy charge. 

Additional rates for Transmission and 

Ancillary Services provided under this 

rate schedule shall be the rates charged 

Southeastern Power Administration by 

the Company. Future adjustments to 

these rates will become effective upon 

acceptance for filing by the Federal 

Energy Regulatory Commission of the 

Company’s rate. 

Ancillary Services 

3.63 Mills per kilowatt-hour of energy 

as of February 2006, is presented for 

illustrative purposes. 

The initial charge for transmission 

and ancillary services will be the 

Customer’s ratable share of the charges 

for transmission, distribution, and 

ancillary services paid by the 

Government. The charges for 

transmission and ancillary services are 

governed by and subject to refund based 

upon the determination in proceedings 

before the Federal Energy Regulatory 

Commission (FERC) involving the 

Company’s or PJM’s Open Access 

Transmission Tariff (OATT). 

Proceedings before FERC involving 

the OATT or the Distribution charge 

may result in the separation of charges 

currently included in the transmission 

rate. In this event, the Government may 

charge the Customer for any and all 

separate transmission, ancillary 

services, and distribution charges paid 

by the Government in behalf of the 

Customer. These charges could be 

recovered through a capacity charge or 

an energy charge, as determined by the 

Government. 

Tandem Transmission Charge 

$1.69 Per kilowatt of total contract 

demand per month, as an estimated cost 

as of February 2006. 

The tandem transmission charge will 

recover the cost of transmitting power 

from a project to the border of another 

transmitting system. This rate will be a 

formulary rate based on the cost to the 

Government for transmission of power 

from the Philpott project to the border 

of the Virginia Electric and Power 

Company System and the cost to the 

Government for transmission of power 

from the John H. Kerr Project to the 

border of the Carolina Power & Light 

System. These charges could be 

recovered through a capacity charge or 

an energy charge, as determined by the 

Government. 

mstockstill on PROD1PC61 with NOTICES

Federal Register / Vol. 71, No. 166 / Monday, August 28, 2006 / Notices 50915 

Transmission and Ancillary Services 

The charges for Transmission and 

Ancillary Services shall be governed by 

and subject to refund based upon the 

determination in the proceeding 

involving the Company’s or PJM’s Open 

Access Transmission Tariff. 

Contract Demand 

The contract demand is the amount of 

capacity in kilowatts stated in the 

contract which the Government is 

obligated to supply and the Customer is 

entitled to receive. 

Energy To Be Furnished by the 

Government 

The Government will sell to the 

Customer and the Customer will 

purchase from the Government energy 

each billing month equivalent to a 

percentage specified by contract of the 

energy made available to the Company 

(less applicable losses). The Customer’s 

contract demand and accompanying 

energy will be allocated proportionately 

to its individual delivery points served 

from the Company’s system. The 

applicable energy loss factor for 

transmission is specified in the OATT. 

These losses shall be effective until 

modified by the Federal Energy 

Regulatory Commission, pursuant to 

application by the Company or PJM 

under section 205 of the Federal Power 

Act or Southeastern Power 

Administration under section 206 of the 

Federal Power Act or otherwise. 

Billing Month 

The billing month for power sold 

under this schedule shall end at 12 

midnight on the last day of each 

calendar month. 

Wholesale Power Rate Schedule NC–1–

A 

Availability 

This rate schedule shall be available 

to public bodies and cooperatives (any 

one of whom is hereinafter called the 

Customer) in Virginia and North 

Carolina to whom power may be 

transmitted pursuant to a contract 

between the Government and Virginia 

Electric and Power Company 

(hereinafter called the Virginia Power) 

and PJM Interconnection LLC 

(hereinafter called PJM), scheduled 

pursuant to a contract between the 

Government and Carolina Power & Light 

Company (hereinafter called CP&L), and 

billed pursuant to contracts between the 

Government and the Customer. Nothing 

in this rate schedule shall preclude 

modifications to the aforementioned 

contracts to allow an eligible customer 

to elect service under another rate 

schedule. 

Applicability 

This rate schedule shall be applicable 

to the sale at wholesale of power and 

accompanying energy generated at the 

John H. Kerr and Philpott Projects and 

sold under appropriate contracts 

between the Government and the 

Customer. 

Character of Service 

The electric capacity and energy 

supplied hereunder will be delivered at 

the delivery points of the Customer on 

the Virginia Power’s transmission and 

distribution system. 

Monthly Rate 

The monthly rate for capacity, energy, 

and generation services provided under 

this rate schedule for the period 

specified shall be: 

Capacity Charge: 

$2.35 Per kilowatt of total contract 

demand per month. 

Energy Charge: 

9.38 Mills per kilowatt-hour. 

The Capacity Charge and the Energy 

Charge will be subject to annual 

adjustment on January 1 of each year 

based on transfers to plant in service for 

the preceding Fiscal Year that are not 

included in the proposed repayment 

study. The adjustment will be for each 

increase of $1,000,000 to plant in 

service an increase of $0.01 per kilowatt 

per month added to the capacity charge 

and 0.04 mills per kilowatt-hour added 

to the energy charge. 

Additional rates for Transmission and 

Ancillary Services provided under this 

rate schedule shall be the rates charged 

Southeastern Power Administration by 

the Virginia Power and CP&L. Future 

adjustments to these rates will become 

effective upon acceptance for filing by 

the Federal Energy Regulatory 

Commission of Virginia Power’s or 

CP&L’s rate. 

Transmission 

$2.43 Per kilowatt of total contract 

demand per month as of February 2006, 

is presented for illustrative purposes. 

Ancillary Services 

3.63 Mills per kilowatt-hour of energy 

as of February 2006, is presented for 

illustrative purposes. 

The initial charge for transmission 

and ancillary services will be the 

Customer’s ratable share of the charges 

for transmission, distribution, and 

ancillary services paid by the 

Government. The charges for 

transmission and ancillary services are 

governed by and subject to refund based 

upon the determination in proceedings 

before the Federal Energy Regulatory 

Commission (FERC) involving the 

Company’s or PJM’s Open Access 

Transmission Tariff (OATT). 

Proceedings before FERC involving 

the OATT or the Distribution charge 

may result in the separation of charges 

currently included in the transmission 

rate. In this event, the Government may 

charge the Customer for any and all 

separate transmission, ancillary 

services, and distribution charges paid 

by the Government in behalf of the 

Customer. These charges could be 

recovered through a capacity charge or 

an energy charge, as determined by the 

Government. 

Tandem Transmission Charge 

$1.69 Per kilowatt of total contract 

demand per month, as an estimated cost 

as of February 2006. 

The tandem transmission charge will 

recover the cost of transmitting power 

from a project to the border of another 

transmitting system. This rate will be a 

formulary rate based on the cost to the 

Government for transmission of power 

from the Philpott project to the border 

of the Virginia Electric and Power 

Company System and the cost to the 

Government for transmission of power 

from the John H. Kerr Project to the 

border of the Carolina Power & Light 

System. 

Transmission, System Control, Reactive, 

and Regulation Services 

The charges for Transmission and 

Ancillary Services shall be governed by 

and subject to refund based upon the 

determination in the proceeding 

involving Virginia Electric and Power 

Company’s or Carolina Power & Light 

Company’s Open Access Transmission 

Tariff. 

Contract Demand 

The contract demand is the amount of 

capacity in kilowatts stated in the 

contract which the Government is 

obligated to supply and the Customer is 

entitled to receive. 

Energy To Be Furnished by the 

Government 

The Government will sell to the 

Customer and the Customer will 

purchase from the Government energy 

each billing month equivalent to a 

percentage specified by contract of the 

energy made available to the Company 

(less applicable losses). The Customer’s 

contract demand and accompanying 

energy will be allocated proportionately 

to its individual delivery points served 

from the Company’s system. The 

mstockstill on PROD1PC61 with NOTICES

50916 Federal Register / Vol. 71, No. 166 / Monday, August 28, 2006 / Notices 

applicable energy loss factor for 

transmission is specified in the OATT. 

These losses shall be effective until 

modified by the Federal Energy 

Regulatory Commission, pursuant to 

application by the Company or PJM 

under section 205 of the Federal Power 

Act or Southeastern Power 

Administration under section 206 of the 

Federal Power Act or otherwise. 

Billing Month 

The billing month for power sold 

under this schedule shall end at 12 

midnight on the last day of each 

calendar month. 

Wholesale Power Rate Schedule 

Replacement-2 

Availability 

This rate schedule shall be available 

to public bodies and cooperatives (any 

one of whom is hereinafter called the 

Customer) in North Carolina and 

Virginia to whom power is provided 

pursuant to contracts between the 

Government and the customer from the 

John H. Kerr and Philpott Projects (or 

Kerr-Philpott System). 

Applicability 

This rate schedule shall be applicable 

to the sale of wholesale energy 

purchased to meet contract minimum 

energy and sold under appropriate 

contracts between the Government and 

the Customer. 

Character of Service 

The energy supplied hereunder will 

be delivered at the delivery points 

provided for under appropriate 

contracts between the Government and 

the Customer. 

Monthly Charge 

The customer will pay its ratable 

share of Southeastern’s monthly cost for 

replacement energy. The ratable share 

will be the cost allocation factor for the 

customer listed in the table below times 

Southeastern’s monthly cost for 

replacement energy purchased for the 

Kerr-Philpott System, rounded to the 

nearest $0.01. 

Contract No. 89–00–1501– Customer Capacity 

allocation 

Average 

energy 

Cost allocation 

factor 

(percent) 

1150 ........................................ Albemarle EMC ...................................................................... 2,593 7,060,781 1.587091 

1155 ........................................ B-A-R-C EC ............................................................................ 3,740 10,219,728 2.297145 

853 .......................................... Brunswick EMC ...................................................................... 3,515 10,161,347 2.284022 

854 .......................................... Carteret-Craven EMC ............................................................. 2,679 7,744,595 1.740796 

855 .......................................... Central EMC ........................................................................... 1,239 3,581,767 0.805094 

1144 ........................................ Central Virginia EC ................................................................. 7,956 21,875,642 4.917110 

1203 ........................................ City of Bedford ....................................................................... 1,200 906,232 0.203699 

1204 ........................................ City of Danville ....................................................................... 5,600 4,229,084 0.950595 

895 .......................................... City of Elizabeth City .............................................................. 2,073 1,577,731 0.354635 

1166 ........................................ City of Franklin ....................................................................... 1,003 754,349 0.169559 

878 .......................................... City of Kinston ........................................................................ 1,466 1,115,751 0.250794 

880 .......................................... City of Laurinburg ................................................................... 415 315,850 0.070995 

881 .......................................... City of Lumberton ................................................................... 895 681,172 0.153111 

1205 ........................................ City of Martinsville .................................................................. 1,600 1,208,310 0.271599 

882 .......................................... City of New Bern .................................................................... 1,204 916,347 0.205972 

1206 ........................................ City of Radford ....................................................................... 1,300 981,752 0.220674 

885 .......................................... City of Rocky Mount ............................................................... 2,538 1,931,636 0.434185 

1208 ........................................ City of Salem .......................................................................... 2,200 377,597 0.084875 

892 .......................................... City of Washington ................................................................. 2,703 2,057,214 0.462411 

889 .......................................... City of Wilson ......................................................................... 2,950 2,245,202 0.504667 

1156 ........................................ Community EC ....................................................................... 4,230 11,574,897 2.601754 

1145 ........................................ Craig-Botetourt EC ................................................................. 1,692 4,646,794 1.044486 

1151 ........................................ Edgecombe-Martin County EMC ........................................... 4,155 11,454,119 2.574606 

875 .......................................... Fayetteville Public Works Commission .................................. 5,431 4,133,456 0.929100 

856 .......................................... Four County EMC .................................................................. 4,198 12,135,800 2.727831 

891 .......................................... Greenville Utilities Commission .............................................. 7,534 5,734,019 1.288867 

857 .......................................... Halifax EMC ........................................................................... 585 1,691,149 0.380129 

1152 ........................................ Halifax EMC ........................................................................... 2,021 5,565,062 1.250890 

869 .......................................... Harkers Island EMC ............................................................... 56 42,002 0.009441 

1167 ........................................ Harrisonburg Electric Commission ......................................... 2,691 2,050,335 0.460865 

858 .......................................... Jones-Onslow EMC ................................................................ 5,184 14,986,180 3.368527 

859 .......................................... Lumbee River EMC ................................................................ 3,729 10,779,991 2.423079 

1157 ........................................ Mecklenburg EMC .................................................................. 11,344 31,293,885 7.034101 

1158 ........................................ Northern Neck EC .................................................................. 3,944 10,815,621 2.431087 

1159 ........................................ Northern Virginia EC .............................................................. 3,268 9,015,145 2.026384 

860 .......................................... Pee Dee EMC ........................................................................ 2,968 8,580,051 1.928586 

861 .......................................... Piedmont EMC ....................................................................... 1,086 3,146,180 0.707184 

862 .......................................... Pitt & Greene EMC ................................................................ 1,580 4,567,548 1.026673 

1160 ........................................ Prince George EC .................................................................. 2,530 6,889,239 1.548533 

863 .......................................... Randolph EMC ....................................................................... 3,608 10,430,197 2.344453 

1161 ........................................ Rappahannock EC ................................................................. 22,427 61,464,702 13.815763 

1153 ........................................ Roanoke EMC ........................................................................ 5,528 15,140,444 3.403202 

1162 ........................................ Shenandoah Valley EMC ....................................................... 9,938 27,370,081 6.152125 

864 .......................................... South River EMC ................................................................... 6,119 17,689,129 3.976084 

1146 ........................................ Southside EC ......................................................................... 14,575 40,004,415 8.992015 

865 .......................................... Tideland EMC ......................................................................... 680 1,965,779 0.441859 

1154 ........................................ Tideland EMC ......................................................................... 2,418 6,657,840 1.496520 

870 .......................................... Town of Apex ......................................................................... 145 110,358 0.024806 

871 .......................................... Town of Ayden ....................................................................... 208 158,306 0.035583 

mstockstill on PROD1PC61 with NOTICES

Federal Register / Vol. 71, No. 166 / Monday, August 28, 2006 / Notices 50917 

Contract No. 89–00–1501– Customer Capacity 

allocation 

Average 

energy 

Cost allocation 

factor 

(percent) 

893 .......................................... Town of Belhaven .................................................................. 182 138,518 0.031135 

872 .......................................... Town of Benson ..................................................................... 120 91,330 0.020529 

1163 ........................................ Town of Blackstone ................................................................ 389 292,564 0.065761 

873 .......................................... Town of Clayton ..................................................................... 161 122,535 0.027543 

1164 ........................................ Town of Culpepper ................................................................. 391 297,911 0.066963 

894 .......................................... Town of Edenton .................................................................... 775 589,841 0.132582 

1165 ........................................ Town of Elkton ....................................................................... 171 128,608 0.028908 

1169 ........................................ Town of Enfield ...................................................................... 259 194,792 0.043784 

874 .......................................... Town of Farmville ................................................................... 237 180,378 0.040545 

876 .......................................... Town of Fremont .................................................................... 60 45,665 0.010264 

896 .......................................... Town of Hamilton ................................................................... 40 30,443 0.006843 

897 .......................................... Town of Hertford .................................................................... 203 154,500 0.034728 

898 .......................................... Town of Hobgood ................................................................... 46 35,010 0.007869 

877 .......................................... Town of Hookerton ................................................................. 30 22,833 0.005132 

879 .......................................... Town of La Grange ................................................................ 93 70,781 0.015910 

868 .......................................... Town of Louisburg .................................................................. 857 2,561,391 0.575738 

883 .......................................... Town of Pikeville .................................................................... 40 30,443 0.006843 

884 .......................................... Town of Red Springs ............................................................. 117 89,047 0.020016 

1207 ........................................ Town of Richlands .................................................................. 500 1,661,426 0.373448 

899 .......................................... Town of Robersonville ............................................................ 232 176,572 0.039689 

900 .......................................... Town of Scotland Neck .......................................................... 304 231,370 0.052006 

886 .......................................... Town of Selma ....................................................................... 183 139,279 0.031307 

887 .......................................... Town of Smithfield .................................................................. 378 287,691 0.064666 

901 .......................................... Town of Tarboro ..................................................................... 2,145 1,632,529 0.366953 

888 .......................................... Town of Wake Forest ............................................................. 149 113,402 0.025490 

1168 ........................................ Town of Wakefield .................................................................. 106 79,721 0.017919 

1170 ........................................ Town of Windsor .................................................................... 331 248,943 0.055956 

866 .......................................... Tri-County EMC ...................................................................... 3,096 8,950,081 2.011759 

867 .......................................... Wake EMC ............................................................................. 2,164 6,255,806 1.406152 

Total ................................. ................................................................................................. 196,500 444,888,221 100.000000 

Energy To Be Furnished by the 

Government 

The Government will sell to the 

Customer and the Customer will 

purchase from the Government energy 

each billing month equivalent to a 

percentage specified by contract of the 

energy made available to the Facilitator 

(less any losses required by the 

Facilitator). The customer’s contract 

demand and accompanying energy will 

be allocated proportionately to its 

individual delivery points served from 

the Facilitator’s system. 

Billing Month 

The billing month for power sold 

under this schedule shall lend at 1200 

midnight on the last day of each 

calendar month. 

Wholesale Power Rate Schedule 

VANC–1 

Availability 

This rate schedule shall be available 

to public bodies and cooperatives or 

their agents (any one of whom is 

hereinafter called the Customer) in 

North Carolina and Virginia to whom 

transmission is provided from the PJM 

Interconnection LLC (hereinafter called 

PJM) or Carolina Power & Light 

Company (hereinafter called CP&L). The 

Customer must have a contractual 

arrangement with the Government to 

provide this service and currently pay 

the tandem transmission rate under 

another Kerr-Philpott rate schedule. 

Applicability 

This rate schedule shall be applicable 

to transmission services provided and 

sold under appropriate contracts 

between the Government and the 

Customer. 

Character of Service 

The services supplied hereunder will 

be delivered at the delivery points 

provided for under appropriate 

contracts between the Government and 

the Customer. 

Monthly Charge 

The monthly charge will be the 

customer’s ratable share of the 

transmission and ancillary services 

incurred by the Government in behalf of 

the customer. 

Billing Month 

The billing month for power sold 

under this schedule shall lend at 1200 

midnight on the last day of each 

calendar month. 

[FR Doc. 06–7192 Filed 8–25–06; 8:45 am] 

BILLING CODE 6450–01–P 

ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION 

AGENCY 

[FRL–8213–6] 

Proposed CERCLA Section 122(h) 

Administrative Agreement for 

Recovery of Response Costs for the 

Peter Cooper Landfill Superfund Site, 

Village of Gowanda, Cattaraugus 

County, NY and the Peter Cooper 

(Markhams) Superfund Site, Town of 

Dayton, Cattaraugus County, NY 

AGENCY: Environmental Protection 

Agency. 

ACTION: Notice; request for public 

comment. 

SUMMARY: In accordance with Section 

122(i) of the Comprehensive 

Environmental Response, 

Compensation, and Liability Act of 

1980, as amended (‘‘CERCLA’’), 42 

U.S.C. 9622(i), notice is hereby given by 

the U.S. Environmental Protection 

Agency (‘‘EPA’’), Region II, of a 

proposed administrative agreement 

pursuant to Section 122(h) of CERCLA, 

42 U.S.C. 9622(h), for recovery of 

response costs concerning the Peter 

Cooper Landfill Superfund Site located 

in the Village of Gowanda, Cattaraugus 

County, New York (‘‘Gowanda Site’’) 

and the Peter Cooper (Markhams) 

Superfund Site located in the Town of 

mstockstill on PROD1PC61 with NOTICES