57920 Federal Register / Vol. 75, No. 184 / Thursday, September 23, 2010 / Notices 

TABLE 5.1—TEST LOAD SIZES—Continued 

Container volume Minimum load Maximum load Average load 

cu. ft. 

≥ < 

(liter) 

≥ < lb (kg) lb (kg) lb (kg) 

4.90–5.00 ..................................................................... 138.8–141.6 3.00 1.36 20.3 9.21 11.65 5.28 

5.00–5.10 ..................................................................... 141.6–144.4 3.00 1.36 20.7 9.39 11.85 5.38 

5.10–5.20 ..................................................................... 144.4–147.3 3.00 1.36 21.1 9.58 12.06 5.47 

5.20–5.30 ..................................................................... 147.3–150.1 3.00 1.36 21.5 9.76 12.26 5.56 

5.30–5.40 ..................................................................... 150.1–152.9 3.00 1.36 21.9 9.95 12.46 5.65 

5.40–5.50 ..................................................................... 152.9–155.8 3.00 1.36 22.3 10.13 12.67 5.75 

5.50–5.60 ..................................................................... 155.8–158.6 3.00 1.36 22.7 10.32 12.87 5.84 

5.60–5.70 ..................................................................... 158.6–161.4 3.00 1.36 23.2 10.51 13.08 5.93 

5.70–5.80 ..................................................................... 161.4–164.3 3.00 1.36 23.6 10.69 13.29 6.03 

5.80–5.90 ..................................................................... 164.3–167.1 3.00 1.36 24.0 10.88 13.49 6.12 

5.90–6.00 ..................................................................... 167.1–169.9 3.00 1.36 24.4 11.06 13.70 6.21 

[FR Doc. 2010–23874 Filed 9–22–10; 8:45 am] 

BILLING CODE 6450–01–P 

DEPARTMENT OF ENERGY 

Southeastern Power Administration 

Kerr-Philpott System 

AGENCY: Southeastern Power 

Administration, (Southeastern), 

Department of Energy. 

ACTION: Notice of interim approval. 

SUMMARY: The Deputy Secretary, 

Department of Energy, confirmed and 

approved, on an interim basis new rate 

schedules VA–1–B, VA–2–B, VA–3–B, 

VA–4–B, CP&L–1–B, CP&L–2–B, CP&L– 

3–B, CP&L–4–B, AP–1–B, AP–2–B, AP– 

3–B, AP–4–B, NC–1–B, and 

Replacement–2–A. These rate schedules 

are applicable to Southeastern power 

sold to existing preference customers in 

the Virginia and North Carolina service 

area. The rate schedules are approved 

on an interim basis up to September 30, 

2015, and are subject to confirmation 

and approval by the Federal Energy 

Regulatory Commission (FERC) on a 

final basis. 

DATES: Approval of rates on an interim 

basis is effective October 1, 2010. 

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: 

Leon Jourolmon, Assistant 

Administrator, Finance and 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 December 8, 2006, in 

Docket No. EF06–3041–000 (117 FERC ¶ 

62,220), confirmed and approved 

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, and Replacement–2 through 

September 30, 2011. This order replaces 

these rate schedules on an interim basis, 

subject to final approval by FERC. 

Dated: September 16, 2010. 

Daniel B. Poneman, 

Deputy Secretary. 

DEPARTMENT OF ENERGY 

Deputy Secretary 

In the Matter of: 

Southeastern Power Administration, KerrPhilpott System Power Rates; Rate Order No. 

SEPA–52 

Order Confirming and Approving 

Power Rates on an Interim Basis 

Pursuant to Sections 302(a) 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 (Southeastern), 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 to Southeastern’s 

Administrator the authority to develop 

power and transmission rates, to the 

Deputy Secretary of Energy the 

authority to confirm, approve, and place 

in effect such rates on interim basis, and 

to the Federal Energy Regulatory 

Commission (FERC) the authority to 

confirm, approve, and place into effect 

on a final basis or to disapprove rates 

developed by the Administrator under 

the delegation. This rate is issued by the 

Deputy Secretary pursuant to that 

delegation order. 

Background 

Power from the Kerr-Philpott Projects 

is presently sold under 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, and Replacement-2. These rate 

schedules were approved by the FERC 

on December 8, 2006, for a period 

ending September 30, 2011 (117 FERC 

¶62,220). 

Public Notice and Comment 

Notice of a proposed rate adjustment 

for the Kerr-Philpott System was 

published in the Federal Register 

February 22, 2010 (75 FR 7580). The 

notice advised interested parties that a 

public information and comment forum 

would be held in Raleigh, North 

Carolina, on March 30, 2010. One party, 

representing the Southeastern Federal 

Power Customers, Inc. (SeFPC), made 

comments at the forum. Written 

comments were due on or before May 

24, 2010. Southeastern received written 

comments from one party, the SeFPC. 

SeFPC’s comments have been 

condensed into the following 3 major 

categories: 

1. U.S. Army Corps of Engineers (Corps) 

Operations and Maintenance (O&M) 

Expense 

2. Revenue Tracking 

3. True-Up Mechanisms 

Southeastern’s response follows each 

comment. 

Category 1: Corps O&M 

Comment 1: The SeFPC believes the 

repayment study includes costs for the 

Corps’ joint O&M that have been 

improperly assigned to the hydropower 

function. Furthermore, SeFPC believes 

that the amount of O&M expense set 

forth in the repayment study for the 

Corps joint O&M expense is overstated. 

In fact, the projected overall O&M 

expense for fiscal year (FY) 2010 is 

likely overstated in light of the fact that 

Congress cut appropriations for O&M at 

the Kerr and Philpott Projects in the 

most recent Energy and Water 

Development Appropriations Bill. 

Comment 2: The SeFPC members 

served by the Kerr-Philpott system of 


srobinson on DSKHWCL6B1PROD with NOTICES
Federal Register / Vol. 75, No. 184 / Thursday, September 23, 2010 / Notices 57921 

projects have concerns regarding the 

level of O&M that Southeastern modeled 

for the current fiscal year 2010. Aside 

from the larger disagreement on the 

Corps improperly assigning costs to 

hydropower for recovery, the customers 

believe that in the current repayment 

study Southeastern has overstated the 

amount that the Corps will spend on 

O&M in the current fiscal year. During 

the forum, SeFPC explained that the 

Corps budget for O&M was cut for 2010, 

which should lead to a reduced amount 

of actual expenditure for the current 

fiscal year. 

Southeastern, however, had modeled 

the level of Corps O&M, based on a 

projection for 2010 that was over one 

year old. In fact, in reviewing the most 

up to date information, the Corps has 

indeed revised its calculations revealing 

that the overall O&M expense allocated 

to hydropower in FY 2010 will be $1.5 

million less than estimated at this time 

last year. Furthermore, the overall O&M 

expense for 2011 is now projected to be 

$2 million less in FY 2011 than what 

Southeastern modeled for the 

repayment study. 

However, the repayment study that 

currently supports the rate increase as 

noticed in the Federal Register contains 

Corps O&M projected expenses that are 

based on last year’s information. Relying 

on this older vintage information will 

likely lead Southeastern to recover more 

than is necessary to cover the O&M 

expense and require the customers to 

pay more than is necessary. Therefore, 

the hydropower customers urge 

Southeastern to revise the projected 

O&M expense in the repayment study 

and include a true-up mechanism in the 

rate that will track the actual expense. 

Response to comments 1 and 2: The 

Corps provides estimates of O&M 

expenses for the next five years to the 

O&M Committee of the SeFPC every 

April. The new rate schedules for the 

Kerr-Philpott System were proposed 

before the latest projections were 

available. Southeastern has revised the 

repayment study to include the latest 

projections provided to the O&M 

Committee, which allowed Southeastern 

to lower the proposed rate consistent 

with SeFPC’s comment. 

Comment 3: One of the more alarming 

entries can be found on page 6 of the 

detailed report of O&M expense for the 

Kerr Project. For FY 2010, slightly less 

than $1.4 million has been slated for 

recovery from the hydropower 

customers for maintenance for 

environmental stewardship. The 

footnote reveals that this entry is for, 

quote, ‘‘remediation of hazardous waste 

removal (DDT barrels),’’ end quote. The 

footnote also indicates that there is a 

$2.6 million price tag attached to this 

activity. 

But as we begin to look at the 

estimated cost of the DDT clean-up, we 

began to wonder why hydropower 

should bear any of this expense. DDT 

was used decades ago to control 

mosquito populations. The direct 

connection between vector control 

programs for flying insects and 

hydropower operations is tenuous at 

best. 

Response 3: Classification of costs as 

joint or specific to any project purpose 

is determined by the Corps. The Corps 

has agreed to review the classification of 

the DDT clean-up costs. However, the 

projections used to develop these rates 

continue to show these costs as joint 

costs. If the Corps classifies these costs 

as specific to another purpose, the trueup discussed below will adjust the rates 

automatically. 

Category 2: Revenue Tracking 

Comment 4: Our second primary 

concern involves the modeling of the 

rate and accounting for revenues that 

Southeastern expects to receive in FY 

2010. With generation patterns well 

above average for the first part of FY 

2010, and record snow pack in parts of 

the mid-Atlantic region, we believe that 

generation and the associated revenues 

will be well above average. The 

proposed rate, however, is modeled on 

average generation and an average level 

of revenues. 

Response 4: For the Kerr-Philpott 

System, energy production for the first 

six months of FY2010 has been about 

188 percent of average. Energy 

production for the remainder of FY2010 

is expected to return to average water 

conditions. Based on this information, 

Southeastern assumed that energy 

product for FY 2010 would be 140 

percent of average in the repayment 

study used to develop these proposed 

rates. 

Category 3: True-up Mechanisms 

Comment 5: The customers have 

developed an interest in pursuing 

appropriate mechanisms in the rate 

design to minimize the potential for 

accumulated deficits, which is our third 

primary point. Part of this interest is 

borne from the experience that we have 

had with the current rate and the trueup mechanism that Southeastern has 

implemented with regard to the capital 

additions associated with the ongoing 

rewind. Drawing upon this experience, 

the customers would like Southeastern 

to include a true-up mechanism for 

revenues and Corps expenses to 

minimize the potential for deficits to 

accumulate. At a minimum, a true-up 

mechanism needs to be adopted for FY 

2010, so that it accurately reflects actual 

revenues and expenses incurred in FY 

2010. 

Comment 6: While the discussion 

above encourages Southeastern to adopt 

a true up mechanism to address both the 

Corps O&M expenditures and revenues, 

the customers also encourage 

Southeastern to adopt, as a function of 

the new rate, appropriate measures to 

ensure transparency in the rate making 

process. First, Southeastern will need to 

identify the date upon which the rate 

will change based on prior year’s 

expenditure levels and performance. 

The beginning of the fiscal year for 

Southeastern would appear to be the 

best date possible to implement this 

annual change. 

Second, the customers would need 

some advance notice of how the rate 

would change. For some customers, the 

change in rates will require filing 

appropriate paperwork with State level 

commissions. To meet this obligation, 

the customers ask Southeastern to 

provide this notice no later than sixty 

(60) days before the rate would change. 

Third, the customers would need 

publication or any other such suitable 

notice of the underlying data that led to 

the change in the rate. If at all possible, 

the customers would appreciate having 

this information in advance of the 

implementation of any change in the 

rates. 

Response to 5 and 6: Based of the 

comments received, Southeastern has 

included a true-up in the design of the 

proposed rates. To meet the customer’s 

request of a sixty (60) day notice and 

accommodate the existing accounting 

process, Southeastern will provide 

notice of the true-up by February 1 of 

each year and the true-up will take 

effect on April 1 of each year. Notice 

will be provided by mail to the 

customers. 

The true-up will work as follows: The 

base capacity charge will include the 

rehabilitation true-up adjustment. The 

proposed initial base capacity charge 

will be $3.65 per kilowatt per month 

and the initial base energy charge will 

be 14.63 mills per kilowatt-hour. The 

proposed rates are based on a repayment 

study that projects that the Kerr-Philpott 

System will produce the following net 

revenue available for repayment by 

fiscal year: 

FY 2010 ................................ $578,000 

FY 2011 ................................ 2,030,000 

FY 2012 ................................ 1,032,000 

FY 2013 ................................ 825,000 

FY 2014 ................................ 863,000 

FY 2015 ................................ 908,000 


srobinson on DSKHWCL6B1PROD with NOTICES
57922 Federal Register / Vol. 75, No. 184 / Thursday, September 23, 2010 / Notices 

Southeastern proposes to establish a 

true-up of the capacity and energy rates 

based on the variance of the actual net 

revenue available for repayment from 

the planned net revenue available for 

repayment in the table above. For every 

$100,000 under-recovery of the planned 

net revenue available for repayment, 

Southeastern will increase the base 

capacity charge by $0.02 per kilowatt 

per month, up to a maximum of $0.75 

per kilowatt per month, and increase the 

base energy charge by 0.10 mills per 

kilowatt-hour, up to a maximum of 3.0 

mills per kilowatt per hour, to be 

implemented April 1 of the next fiscal 

year. For every $100,000 of overrecovery of the planned net revenue 

available for repayment, Southeastern 

will reduce the base capacity charge by 

$0.02 per kilowatt per month, up to a 

maximum of $0.75 per kilowatt per 

month, and reduce the base energy 

charge by 0.10 mills per kilowatt-hour, 

up to a maximum of 3.0 mills per 

kilowatt per hour, to be implemented 

April 1 of the next fiscal year. 

Southeastern will give notice by mail to 

the customers of the amount of the trueup to the capacity and energy rates by 

February 1 of the next fiscal year. 

Comment 7: In the last rate structure 

that Southeastern adopted for the Kerr 

Philpott system of projects, 

Southeastern implemented a true up 

mechanism to track the inclusion of 

major capital improvements that became 

commercially operable. This feature 

saved the customers from paying 

significant sums in advance of the plant 

going into commercial operation. The 

main focus of this cost recovery was on 

the major rehabilitation effort for the 

turbines at the Kerr Project. 

Although the rehabilitation effort with 

the turbines is nearing completion, it is 

clear that the Corps will continue to add 

major capital investments at the 

projects. With this anticipated action, 

the customers ask Southeastern to 

continue the true up mechanism for the 

capital additions. 

Response 7: Southeastern will 

continue the true-up mechanism for 

capital additions, with the revision that 

the adjustment will take effect on April 

1 of each year. 

Discussion 

System Repayment 

An examination of Southeastern’s 

revised system power repayment study, 

prepared in July 2010, for the KerrPhilpott System shows that with the 

proposed rates, all system power costs 

are paid within the appropriate 

repayment period required by existing 

law and DOE Procedure RA 6120.2. The 

Administrator of Southeastern Power 

Administration 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 

Southeastern 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 and transcripts of the public 

information and comment forum, 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, 2010, or the first day 

of the month following this interim 

approval, attached Wholesale Power 

Rate Schedules VA–1–B, VA–2–B, VA– 

3–B, VA–4–B, CP&L–1–B, CP&L–2–B, 

CP&L–3–B, CP&L–4–B, AP–1–B, AP–2– 

B, AP–3–B, AP–4–B, NC–1–B, and 

Replacement–2–A. The Rate Schedules 

shall remain in effect on an interim 

basis up to September 30, 2015, unless 

such period is extended or until the 

FERC confirms and approves them or 

substitutes Rate Schedules on a final 

basis. 

Dated: September 16, 2010 

Daniel B. Poneman, 

Deputy Secretary. 

Wholesale Power Rate Schedule VA–1– 

B 

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 initial base monthly rate for 

capacity, energy, and generation 

services provided under this rate 

schedule for the period specified shall 

be: 

Initial Base Capacity Charge 

$3.65 per kilowatt of total contract 

demand per month. 

Initial Base Energy Charge 

14.63 Mills per kilowatt-hour. 

The Base Capacity Charge and the 

Base Energy Charge will be subject to 

annual adjustment on April 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 $0.013 

per kilowatt per month added to the 

capacity charge and 0.052 mills per 

kilowatt-hour added to the energy 

charge. 

The rates are based on a repayment 

study that projects that the Kerr-Philpott 

System will produce the following net 

revenue available for repayment by 

fiscal year: 

FY 2010 ................................ $578,000 

FY 2011 ................................ 2,030,000 

FY 2012 ................................ 1,032,000 

FY 2013 ................................ 825,000 

FY 2014 ................................ 863,000 

FY 2015 ................................ 908,000 


srobinson on DSKHWCL6B1PROD with NOTICES
Federal Register / Vol. 75, No. 184 / Thursday, September 23, 2010 / Notices 57923 

The rates include a true-up of the 

capacity and energy rates based on the 

variance of the actual net revenue 

available for repayment from the 

planned net revenue available for 

repayment in the table above. For every 

$100,000 under-recovery of the planned 

net revenue available for repayment, 

Southeastern will increase the base 

capacity charge by $0.02 per kilowatt 

per month, up to a maximum of $0.75 

per kilowatt per month, and increase the 

base energy charge by 0.10 mills per 

kilowatt-hour, up to a maximum of 3.0 

mills per kilowatt per hour, to be 

implemented April 1 of the next fiscal 

year. For every $100,000 of overrecovery of the planned net revenue 

available for repayment, Southeastern 

will reduce the base capacity charge by 

$0.02 per kilowatt per month, up to a 

maximum of $0.75 per kilowatt per 

month, and reduce the base energy 

charge by 0.10 mills per kilowatt-hour, 

up to a maximum of 3.0 mills per 

kilowatt per hour, to be implemented 

April 1 of the next fiscal year. 

Southeastern will give written notice to 

the customers of the amount of the trueup to the capacity and energy rates by 

February 1 of the next fiscal year. 

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 (FERC) of the Company’s 

rate. 

Transmission 

$¥0.91 Per kilowatt of total contract 

demand per month as of December 

2009, is presented for illustrative 

purposes. 

Ancillary Services 

1.46 Mills per kilowatt-hour of energy 

as of December 2009, 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 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 

$2.14 Per kilowatt of total contract 

demand per month, as an estimated 

cost as of December 2009. 

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 

OATT. 

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 FERC, 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– 

B 

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 initial base monthly rate for 

capacity, energy, and generation 

services provided under this rate 

schedule for the period specified shall 

be: 

Initial Base Capacity Charge 

$3.65 Per kilowatt of total contract 

demand per month. 

Initial Base Energy Charge 

14.63 Mills per kilowatt-hour. 

The Base Capacity Charge and the 

Base Energy Charge will be subject to 


srobinson on DSKHWCL6B1PROD with NOTICES
57924 Federal Register / Vol. 75, No. 184 / Thursday, September 23, 2010 / Notices 

annual adjustment on April 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 $0.013 

per kilowatt per month added to the 

capacity charge and 0.052 mills per 

kilowatt-hour added to the energy 

charge. 

The rates are based on a repayment 

study that projects that the Kerr-Philpott 

System will produce the following net 

revenue available for repayment by 

fiscal year: 

FY 2010 ................................ $ 578,000 

FY 2011 ................................ 2,030,000 

FY 2012 ................................ 1,032,000 

FY 2013 ................................ 825,000 

FY 2014 ................................ 863,000 

FY 2015 ................................ 908,000 

The rates include a true-up of the 

capacity and energy rates based on the 

variance of the actual net revenue 

available for repayment from the 

planned net revenue available for 

repayment in the table above. For every 

$100,000 under-recovery of the planned 

net revenue available for repayment, 

Southeastern will increase the base 

capacity charge by $0.02 per kilowatt 

per month, up to a maximum of $0.75 

per kilowatt per month, and increase the 

base energy charge by 0.10 mills per 

kilowatt-hour, up to a maximum of 3.0 

mills per kilowatt per hour, to be 

implemented April 1 of the next fiscal 

year. For every $100,000 of overrecovery of the planned net revenue 

available for repayment, Southeastern 

will reduce the base capacity charge by 

$0.02 per kilowatt per month, up to a 

maximum of $0.75 per kilowatt per 

month, and reduce the base energy 

charge by 0.10 mills per kilowatt-hour, 

up to a maximum of 3.0 mills per 

kilowatt per hour, to be implemented 

April 1 of the next fiscal year. 

Southeastern will give written notice to 

the customers of the amount of the trueup to the capacity and energy rates by 

February 1 of the next fiscal year. 

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 (FERC) of the Company’s 

rate. 

Transmission 

$¥0.91 Per kilowatt of total contract 

demand per month as of December 

2009, is presented for illustrative 

purposes. 

Ancillary Services 

1.46 Mills per kilowatt-hour of energy 

as of December 2009, 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 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 

$2.14 Per kilowatt of total contract 

demand per month, as an estimated 

cost as of December 2009. 

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 

OATT. 

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 FERC, 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–3– 

B 

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 

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. 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. 


srobinson on DSKHWCL6B1PROD with NOTICES
Federal Register / Vol. 75, No. 184 / Thursday, September 23, 2010 / Notices 57925 

Monthly Rate 

The initial base monthly rate for 

capacity, energy, and generation 

services provided under this rate 

schedule for the period specified shall 

be: 

Initial Base Capacity Charge 

$3.65 Per kilowatt of total contract 

demand per month. 

Initial Base Energy Charge 

14.63 Mills per kilowatt-hour. 

The Base Capacity Charge and the 

Base Energy Charge will be subject to 

annual adjustment on April 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 $0.013 

per kilowatt per month added to the 

capacity charge and 0.052 mills per 

kilowatt-hour added to the energy 

charge. 

The rates are based on a repayment 

study that projects that the Kerr-Philpott 

System will produce the following net 

revenue available for repayment by 

fiscal year: 

FY 2010 ................................ $578,000 

FY 2011 ................................ 2,030,000 

FY 2012 ................................ 1,032,000 

FY 2013 ................................ 825,000 

FY 2014 ................................ 863,000 

FY 2015 ................................ 908,000 

The rates include a true-up of the 

capacity and energy rates based on the 

variance of the actual net revenue 

available for repayment from the 

planned net revenue available for 

repayment in the table above. For every 

$100,000 under-recovery of the planned 

net revenue available for repayment, 

Southeastern will increase the base 

capacity charge by $0.02 per kilowatt 

per month, up to a maximum of $0.75 

per kilowatt per month, and increase the 

base energy charge by 0.10 mills per 

kilowatt-hour, up to a maximum of 3.0 

mills per kilowatt per hour, to be 

implemented April 1 of the next fiscal 

year. For every $100,000 of overrecovery of the planned net revenue 

available for repayment, Southeastern 

will reduce the base capacity charge by 

$0.02 per kilowatt per month, up to a 

maximum of $0.75 per kilowatt per 

month, and reduce the base energy 

charge by 0.10 mills per kilowatt-hour, 

up to a maximum of 3.0 mills per 

kilowatt per hour, to be implemented 

April 1 of the next fiscal year. 

Southeastern will give written notice to 

the customers of the amount of the trueup to the capacity and energy rates by 

February 1 of the next fiscal year. 

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 (FERC) of the Company’s 

rate. 

Ancillary Services 

1.46 Mills per kilowatt-hour of energy 

as of December 2009, 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 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 

$2.14 Per kilowatt of total contract 

demand per month, as an estimated 

cost as of December 2009. 

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 

OATT. 

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–4– 

B 

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 


srobinson on DSKHWCL6B1PROD with NOTICES
57926 Federal Register / Vol. 75, No. 184 / Thursday, September 23, 2010 / Notices 

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 initial base monthly rate for 

capacity, energy, and generation 

services provided under this rate 

schedule for the period specified shall 

be: 

Initial Base Capacity Charge 

$3.65 Per kilowatt of total contract 

demand per month. 

Initial Base Energy Charge 

14.63 Mills per kilowatt-hour. 

The Base Capacity Charge and the 

Base Energy Charge will be subject to 

annual adjustment on April 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 $0.013 

per kilowatt per month added to the 

capacity charge and 0.052 mills per 

kilowatt-hour added to the energy 

charge. 

The rates are based on a repayment 

study that projects that the Kerr-Philpott 

System will produce the following net 

revenue available for repayment by 

fiscal year: 

FY 2010 ................................ $578,000 

FY 2011 ................................ 2,030,000 

FY 2012 ................................ 1,032,000 

FY 2013 ................................ 825,000 

FY 2014 ................................ 863,000 

FY 2015 ................................ 908,000 

The rates include a true-up of the 

capacity and energy rates based on the 

variance of the actual net revenue 

available for repayment from the 

planned net revenue available for 

repayment in the table above. For every 

$100,000 under-recovery of the planned 

net revenue available for repayment, 

Southeastern will increase the base 

capacity charge by $0.02 per kilowatt 

per month, up to a maximum of $0.75 

per kilowatt per month, and increase the 

base energy charge by 0.10 mills per 

kilowatt-hour, up to a maximum of 3.0 

mills per kilowatt per hour, to be 

implemented April 1 of the next fiscal 

year. For every $100,000 of overrecovery of the planned net revenue 

available for repayment, Southeastern 

will reduce the base capacity charge by 

$0.02 per kilowatt per month, up to a 

maximum of $0.75 per kilowatt per 

month, and reduce the base energy 

charge by 0.10 mills per kilowatt-hour, 

up to a maximum of 3.0 mills per 

kilowatt per hour, to be implemented 

April 1 of the next fiscal year. 

Southeastern will give written notice to 

the customers of the amount of the trueup to the capacity and energy rates by 

February 1 of the next fiscal year. 

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 (FERC) of the Company’s 

rate. 

Ancillary Services 

1.46 Mills per kilowatt-hour of energy 

as of December 2009, 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 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 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 

$2.14 Per kilowatt of total contract 

demand per month, as an estimated 

cost as of December 2009. 

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 

OATT. 

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 FERC, 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 

CP&L–1–B 

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 


srobinson on DSKHWCL6B1PROD with NOTICES
Federal Register / Vol. 75, No. 184 / Thursday, September 23, 2010 / Notices 57927 

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 initial base monthly rate for 

capacity, energy, and generation 

services provided under this rate 

schedule for the period specified shall 

be: 

Initial Base Capacity Charge 

$3.65 Per kilowatt of total contract 

demand per month. 

Initial Base Energy Charge 

14.63 Mills per kilowatt-hour. 

The Base Capacity Charge and the 

Base Energy Charge will be subject to 

annual adjustment on April 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 $0.013 

per kilowatt per month added to the 

capacity charge and 0.052 mills per 

kilowatt-hour added to the energy 

charge. 

The rates are based on a repayment 

study that projects that the Kerr-Philpott 

System will produce the following net 

revenue available for repayment by 

fiscal year: 

FY 2010 ................................ $ 578,000 

FY 2011 ................................ 2,030,000 

FY 2012 ................................ 1,032,000 

FY 2013 ................................ 825,000 

FY 2014 ................................ 863,000 

FY 2015 ................................ 908,000 

The rates include a true-up of the 

capacity and energy rates based on the 

variance of the actual net revenue 

available for repayment from the 

planned net revenue available for 

repayment in the table above. For every 

$100,000 under-recovery of the planned 

net revenue available for repayment, 

Southeastern will increase the base 

capacity charge by $0.02 per kilowatt 

per month, up to a maximum of $0.75 

per kilowatt per month, and increase the 

base energy charge by 0.10 mills per 

kilowatt-hour, up to a maximum of 3.0 

mills per kilowatt per hour, to be 

implemented April 1 of the next fiscal 

year. For every $100,000 of overrecovery of the planned net revenue 

available for repayment, Southeastern 

will reduce the base capacity charge by 

$0.02 per kilowatt per month, up to a 

maximum of $0.75 per kilowatt per 

month, and reduce the base energy 

charge by 0.10 mills per kilowatt-hour, 

up to a maximum of 3.0 mills per 

kilowatt per hour, to be implemented 

April 1 of the next fiscal year. 

Southeastern will give written notice to 

the customers of the amount of the trueup to the capacity and energy rates by 

February 1 of the next fiscal year. 

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 (FERC) 

of the Company’s rate. 

Transmission 

$1.1453 Per kilowatt of total contract 

demand per month as of December 

2009, 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 Company’s Open Access 

Transmission Tariff (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 

$2.14 Per kilowatt of total contract 

demand per month, as an estimated 

cost as of December 2009. 

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– 

2–B 

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 


srobinson on DSKHWCL6B1PROD with NOTICES
57928 Federal Register / Vol. 75, No. 184 / Thursday, September 23, 2010 / Notices 

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 initial base monthly rate for 

capacity, energy, and generation 

services provided under this rate 

schedule for the period specified shall 

be: 

Initial Base Capacity Charge 

$3.65 Per kilowatt of total contract 

demand per month. 

Initial Base Energy Charge 

14.63 Mills per kilowatt-hour. 

The Base Capacity Charge and the 

Base Energy Charge will be subject to 

annual adjustment on April 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 $0.013 

per kilowatt per month added to the 

capacity charge and 0.052 mills per 

kilowatt-hour added to the energy 

charge. 

The rates are based on a repayment 

study that projects that the Kerr-Philpott 

System will produce the following net 

revenue available for repayment by 

fiscal year: 

FY 2010 ................................ $578,000 

FY 2011 ................................ 2,030,000 

FY 2012 ................................ 1,032,000 

FY 2013 ................................ 825,000 

FY 2014 ................................ 863,000 

FY 2015 ................................ 908,000 

The rates include a true-up of the 

capacity and energy rates based on the 

variance of the actual net revenue 

available for repayment from the 

planned net revenue available for 

repayment in the table above. For every 

$100,000 under-recovery of the planned 

net revenue available for repayment, 

Southeastern will increase the base 

capacity charge by $0.02 per kilowatt 

per month, up to a maximum of $0.75 

per kilowatt per month, and increase the 

base energy charge by 0.10 mills per 

kilowatt-hour, up to a maximum of 3.0 

mills per kilowatt per hour, to be 

implemented April 1 of the next fiscal 

year. For every $100,000 of overrecovery of the planned net revenue 

available for repayment, Southeastern 

will reduce the base capacity charge by 

$0.02 per kilowatt per month, up to a 

maximum of $0.75 per kilowatt per 

month, and reduce the base energy 

charge by 0.10 mills per kilowatt-hour, 

up to a maximum of 3.0 mills per 

kilowatt per hour, to be implemented 

April 1 of the next fiscal year. 

Southeastern will give written notice to 

the customers of the amount of the trueup to the capacity and energy rates by 

February 1 of the next fiscal year. 

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 (FERC) 

of the Company’s rate. 

Transmission 

$1.1453 Per kilowatt of total contract 

demand per month as of December 

2009, 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 Company’s Open Access 

Transmission Tariff (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 

$2.14 Per kilowatt of total contract 

demand per month, as an estimated 

cost as of December 2009. 

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–B 

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 


srobinson on DSKHWCL6B1PROD with NOTICES
Federal Register / Vol. 75, No. 184 / Thursday, September 23, 2010 / Notices 57929 

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 initial base monthly rate for 

capacity, energy, and generation 

services provided under this rate 

schedule for the period specified shall 

be: 

Initial Base Capacity Charge 

$3.65 Per kilowatt of total contract 

demand per month. 

Initial Base Energy Charge 

14.63 Mills per kilowatt-hour. 

The Base Capacity Charge and the 

Base Energy Charge will be subject to 

annual adjustment on April 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 $0.013 

per kilowatt per month added to the 

capacity charge and 0.052 mills per 

kilowatt-hour added to the energy 

charge. 

The rates are based on a repayment 

study that projects that the Kerr-Philpott 

System will produce the following net 

revenue available for repayment by 

fiscal year: 

FY 2010 ................................ $578,000 

FY 2011 ................................ 2,030,000 

FY 2012 ................................ 1,032,000 

FY 2013 ................................ 825,000 

FY 2014 ................................ 863,000 

FY 2015 ................................ 908,000 

The rates include a true-up of the 

capacity and energy rates based on the 

variance of the actual net revenue 

available for repayment from the 

planned net revenue available for 

repayment in the table above. For every 

$100,000 under-recovery of the planned 

net revenue available for repayment, 

Southeastern will increase the base 

capacity charge by $0.02 per kilowatt 

per month, up to a maximum of $0.75 

per kilowatt per month, and increase the 

base energy charge by 0.10 mills per 

kilowatt-hour, up to a maximum of 3.0 

mills per kilowatt per hour, to be 

implemented April 1 of the next fiscal 

year. For every $100,000 of overrecovery of the planned net revenue 

available for repayment, Southeastern 

will reduce the base capacity charge by 

$0.02 per kilowatt per month, up to a 

maximum of $0.75 per kilowatt per 

month, and reduce the base energy 

charge by 0.10 mills per kilowatt-hour, 

up to a maximum of 3.0 mills per 

kilowatt per hour, to be implemented 

April 1 of the next fiscal year. 

Southeastern will give written notice to 

the customers of the amount of the trueup to the capacity and energy rates by 

February 1 of the next fiscal year. 

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 (FERC) 

of the Company’s rate. 

Proceedings before FERC involving 

the Company’s Open Access 

Transmission Tariff (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 

$2.14 Per kilowatt of total contract 

demand per month, as an estimated 

cost as of December 2009. 

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– 

4–B 

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 


srobinson on DSKHWCL6B1PROD with NOTICES
57930 Federal Register / Vol. 75, No. 184 / Thursday, September 23, 2010 / Notices 

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 initial base monthly rate for 

capacity, energy, and generation 

services provided under this rate 

schedule for the period specified shall 

be: 

Initial Base Capacity Charge 

$3.65 Per kilowatt of total contract 

demand per month. 

Initial Base Energy Charge 

14.63 Mills per kilowatt-hour. 

The Base Capacity Charge and the 

Base Energy Charge will be subject to 

annual adjustment on April 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 $0.013 

per kilowatt per month added to the 

capacity charge and 0.052 mills per 

kilowatt-hour added to the energy 

charge. 

The rates are based on a repayment 

study that projects that the Kerr-Philpott 

System will produce the following net 

revenue available for repayment by 

fiscal year: 

FY 2010 ................................ $578,000 

FY 2011 ................................ 2,030,000 

FY 2012 ................................ 1,032,000 

FY 2013 ................................ 825,000 

FY 2014 ................................ 863,000 

FY 2015 ................................ 908,000 

The rates include a true-up of the 

capacity and energy rates based on the 

variance of the actual net revenue 

available for repayment from the 

planned net revenue available for 

repayment in the table above. For every 

$100,000 under-recovery of the planned 

net revenue available for repayment, 

Southeastern will increase the base 

capacity charge by $0.02 per kilowatt 

per month, up to a maximum of $0.75 

per kilowatt per month, and increase the 

base energy charge by 0.10 mills per 

kilowatt-hour, up to a maximum of 3.0 

mills per kilowatt per hour, to be 

implemented April 1 of the next fiscal 

year. For every $100,000 of overrecovery of the planned net revenue 

available for repayment, Southeastern 

will reduce the base capacity charge by 

$0.02 per kilowatt per month, up to a 

maximum of $0.75 per kilowatt per 

month, and reduce the base energy 

charge by 0.10 mills per kilowatt-hour, 

up to a maximum of 3.0 mills per 

kilowatt per hour, to be implemented 

April 1 of the next fiscal year. 

Southeastern will give written notice to 

the customers of the amount of the trueup to the capacity and energy rates by 

February 1 of the next fiscal year. 

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 (FERC) 

of the Company’s rate. 

Tandem Transmission Charge 

$2.14 Per kilowatt of total contract 

demand per month, as an estimated 

cost as of December 2009. 

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– 

B 

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. 

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 initial base monthly rate for 

capacity, energy, and generation 

services provided under this rate 

schedule for the period specified shall 

be: 

Initial Base Capacity Charge 

$3.65 Per kilowatt of total contract 

demand per month. 

Initial Base Energy Charge 

14.63 Mills per kilowatt-hour. 

The Base Capacity Charge and the 

Base Energy Charge will be subject to 

annual adjustment on April 1 of each 

year based on transfers to plant in 


srobinson on DSKHWCL6B1PROD with NOTICES
Federal Register / Vol. 75, No. 184 / Thursday, September 23, 2010 / Notices 57931 

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 $0.013 

per kilowatt per month added to the 

capacity charge and 0.052 mills per 

kilowatt-hour added to the energy 

charge. 

The rates are based on a repayment 

study that projects that the Kerr-Philpott 

System will produce the following net 

revenue available for repayment by 

fiscal year: 

FY 2010 ................................ $578,000 

FY 2011 ................................ 2,030,000 

FY 2012 ................................ 1,032,000 

FY 2013 ................................ 825,000 

FY 2014 ................................ 863,000 

FY 2015 ................................ 908,000 

The rates include a true-up of the 

capacity and energy rates based on the 

variance of the actual net revenue 

available for repayment from the 

planned net revenue available for 

repayment in the table above. For every 

$100,000 under-recovery of the planned 

net revenue available for repayment, 

Southeastern will increase the base 

capacity charge by $0.02 per kilowatt 

per month, up to a maximum of $0.75 

per kilowatt per month, and increase the 

base energy charge by 0.10 mills per 

kilowatt-hour, up to a maximum of 3.0 

mills per kilowatt per hour, to be 

implemented April 1 of the next fiscal 

year. For every $100,000 of overrecovery of the planned net revenue 

available for repayment, Southeastern 

will reduce the base capacity charge by 

$0.02 per kilowatt per month, up to a 

maximum of $0.75 per kilowatt per 

month, and reduce the base energy 

charge by 0.10 mills per kilowatt-hour, 

up to a maximum of 3.0 mills per 

kilowatt per hour, to be implemented 

April 1 of the next fiscal year. 

Southeastern will give written notice to 

the customers of the amount of the trueup to the capacity and energy rates by 

February 1 of the next fiscal year. 

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 (FERC) 

of the Company’s rate. 

Transmission 

$¥0.91 Per kilowatt of total contract 

demand per month as of December 

2009, is presented for illustrative 

purposes. 

Ancillary Services 

1.46 Mills per kilowatt-hour of energy 

as of December 2009, 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 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 

$2.14 Per kilowatt of total contract 

demand per month, as an estimated 

cost as of December 2009. 

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 

OATT. 

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–2– 

B 

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 


srobinson on DSKHWCL6B1PROD with NOTICES
57932 Federal Register / Vol. 75, No. 184 / Thursday, September 23, 2010 / Notices 

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 initial base monthly rate for 

capacity, energy, and generation 

services provided under this rate 

schedule for the period specified shall 

be: 

Initial Base Capacity Charge 

$3.65 Per kilowatt of total contract 

demand per month. 

Initial Base Energy Charge 

14.63 Mills per kilowatt-hour. 

The Base Capacity Charge and the 

Base Energy Charge will be subject to 

annual adjustment on April 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 $0.013 

per kilowatt per month added to the 

capacity charge and 0.052 mills per 

kilowatt-hour added to the energy 

charge. 

The rates are based on a repayment 

study that projects that the Kerr-Philpott 

System will produce the following net 

revenue available for repayment by 

fiscal year: 

FY 2010 ................................ $578,000 

FY 2011 ................................ 2,030,000 

FY 2012 ................................ 1,032,000 

FY 2013 ................................ 825,000 

FY 2014 ................................ 863,000 

FY 2015 ................................ 908,000 

The rates include a true-up of the 

capacity and energy rates based on the 

variance of the actual net revenue 

available for repayment from the 

planned net revenue available for 

repayment in the table above. For every 

$100,000 under-recovery of the planned 

net revenue available for repayment, 

Southeastern will increase the base 

capacity charge by $0.02 per kilowatt 

per month, up to a maximum of $0.75 

per kilowatt per month, and increase the 

base energy charge by 0.10 mills per 

kilowatt-hour, up to a maximum of 3.0 

mills per kilowatt per hour, to be 

implemented April 1 of the next fiscal 

year. For every $100,000 of overrecovery of the planned net revenue 

available for repayment, Southeastern 

will reduce the base capacity charge by 

$0.02 per kilowatt per month, up to a 

maximum of $0.75 per kilowatt per 

month, and reduce the base energy 

charge by 0.10 mills per kilowatt-hour, 

up to a maximum of 3.0 mills per 

kilowatt per hour, to be implemented 

April 1 of the next fiscal year. 

Southeastern will give written notice to 

the customers of the amount of the trueup to the capacity and energy rates by 

February 1 of the next fiscal year. 

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 (FERC) 

of the Company’s rate. 

Transmission 

$¥0.91 Per kilowatt of total contract 

demand per month as of December 

2009, is presented for illustrative 

purposes. 

Ancillary Services 

1.46 Mills per kilowatt-hour of energy 

as of December 2009, 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 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 

$2.14 Per kilowatt of total contract 

demand per month, as an estimated 

cost as of December 2009. 

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 

OATT. 

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– 

B 

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 


srobinson on DSKHWCL6B1PROD with NOTICES
Federal Register / Vol. 75, No. 184 / Thursday, September 23, 2010 / Notices 57933 

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 initial base monthly rate for 

capacity, energy, and generation 

services provided under this rate 

schedule for the period specified shall 

be: 

Initial Base Capacity Charge 

$3.65 Per kilowatt of total contract 

demand per month. 

Initial Base Energy Charge 

14.63 Mills per kilowatt-hour. 

The Base Capacity Charge and the 

Base Energy Charge will be subject to 

annual adjustment on April 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 $0.013 

per kilowatt per month added to the 

capacity charge and 0.052 mills per 

kilowatt-hour added to the energy 

charge. 

The rates are based on a repayment 

study that projects that the Kerr-Philpott 

System will produce the following net 

revenue available for repayment by 

fiscal year: 

FY 2010 ................................ $578,000 

FY 2011 ................................ 2,030,000 

FY 2012 ................................ 1,032,000 

FY 2013 ................................ 825,000 

FY 2014 ................................ 863,000 

FY 2015 ................................ 908,000 

The rates include a true-up of the 

capacity and energy rates based on the 

variance of the actual net revenue 

available for repayment from the 

planned net revenue available for 

repayment in the table above. For every 

$100,000 under-recovery of the planned 

net revenue available for repayment, 

Southeastern will increase the base 

capacity charge by $0.02 per kilowatt 

per month, up to a maximum of $0.75 

per kilowatt per month, and increase the 

base energy charge by 0.10 mills per 

kilowatt-hour, up to a maximum of 3.0 

mills per kilowatt per hour, to be 

implemented April 1 of the next fiscal 

year. For every $100,000 of overrecovery of the planned net revenue 

available for repayment, Southeastern 

will reduce the base capacity charge by 

$0.02 per kilowatt per month, up to a 

maximum of $0.75 per kilowatt per 

month, and reduce the base energy 

charge by 0.10 mills per kilowatt-hour, 

up to a maximum of 3.0 mills per 

kilowatt per hour, to be implemented 

April 1 of the next fiscal year. 

Southeastern will give written notice to 

the customers of the amount of the trueup to the capacity and energy rates by 

February 1 of the next fiscal year. 

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 (FERC) 

of the Company’s rate. 

Ancillary Services 

1.46 Mills per kilowatt-hour of energy 

as of December 2009, 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 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 

$2.14 Per kilowatt of total contract 

demand per month, as an estimated 

cost as of December 2009. 

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 

OATT. 

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 FERC, 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– 

B 

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 


srobinson on DSKHWCL6B1PROD with NOTICES
57934 Federal Register / Vol. 75, No. 184 / Thursday, September 23, 2010 / Notices 

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 initial base monthly rate for 

capacity, energy, and generation 

services provided under this rate 

schedule for the period specified shall 

be: 

Initial Base Capacity Charge 

$3.65 Per kilowatt of total contract 

demand per month. 

Initial Base Energy Charge 

14.63 Mills per kilowatt-hour. 

The Base Capacity Charge and the 

Base Energy Charge will be subject to 

annual adjustment on April 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 $0.013 

per kilowatt per month added to the 

capacity charge and 0.052 mills per 

kilowatt-hour added to the energy 

charge. 

The rates are based on a repayment 

study that projects that the Kerr-Philpott 

System will produce the following net 

revenue available for repayment by 

fiscal year: 

FY 2010 ................................ $ 578,000 

FY 2011 ................................ 2,030,000 

FY 2012 ................................ 1,032,000 

FY 2013 ................................ 825,000 

FY 2014 ................................ 863,000 

FY 2015 ................................ 908,000 

The rates include a true-up of the 

capacity and energy rates based on the 

variance of the actual net revenue 

available for repayment from the 

planned net revenue available for 

repayment in the table above. For every 

$100,000 under-recovery of the planned 

net revenue available for repayment, 

Southeastern will increase the base 

capacity charge by $0.02 per kilowatt 

per month, up to a maximum of $0.75 

per kilowatt per month, and increase the 

base energy charge by 0.10 mills per 

kilowatt-hour, up to a maximum of 3.0 

mills per kilowatt per hour, to be 

implemented April 1 of the next fiscal 

year. For every $100,000 of overrecovery of the planned net revenue 

available for repayment, Southeastern 

will reduce the base capacity charge by 

$0.02 per kilowatt per month, up to a 

maximum of $0.75 per kilowatt per 

month, and reduce the base energy 

charge by 0.10 mills per kilowatt-hour, 

up to a maximum of 3.0 mills per 

kilowatt per hour, to be implemented 

April 1 of the next fiscal year. 

Southeastern will give written notice to 

the customers of the amount of the trueup to the capacity and energy rates by 

February 1 of the next fiscal year. 

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 (FERC) 

of the Company’s rate. 

Ancillary Services 

1.46 Mills per kilowatt-hour of energy 

as of December 2009, 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 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 

$2.14 Per kilowatt of total contract 

demand per month, as an estimated 

cost as of December 2009. 

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 

OATT. 

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. 


srobinson on DSKHWCL6B1PROD with NOTICES
Federal Register / Vol. 75, No. 184 / Thursday, September 23, 2010 / Notices 57935 

Wholesale Power Rate Schedule NC–1– 

B 

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 initial base monthly rate for 

capacity, energy, and generation 

services provided under this rate 

schedule for the period specified shall 

be: 

Initial Base Capacity Charge 

$3.65 Per kilowatt of total contract 

demand per month. 

Initial Base Energy Charge 

14.63 Mills per kilowatt-hour. 

The Base Capacity Charge and the 

Base Energy Charge will be subject to 

annual adjustment on April 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 $0.013 

per kilowatt per month added to the 

capacity charge and 0.052 mills per 

kilowatt-hour added to the energy 

charge. 

The rates are based on a repayment 

study that projects that the Kerr-Philpott 

System will produce the following net 

revenue available for repayment by 

fiscal year: 

FY 2010 ................................ $578,000 

FY 2011 ................................ 2,030,000 

FY 2012 ................................ 1,032,000 

FY 2013 ................................ 825,000 

FY 2014 ................................ 863,000 

FY 2015 ................................ 908,000 

The rates include a true-up of the 

capacity and energy rates based on the 

variance of the actual net revenue 

available for repayment from the 

planned net revenue available for 

repayment in the table above. For every 

$100,000 under-recovery of the planned 

net revenue available for repayment, 

Southeastern will increase the base 

capacity charge by $0.02 per kilowatt 

per month, up to a maximum of $0.75 

per kilowatt per month, and increase the 

base energy charge by 0.10 mills per 

kilowatt-hour, up to a maximum of 3.0 

mills per kilowatt per hour, to be 

implemented April 1 of the next fiscal 

year. For every $100,000 of overrecovery of the planned net revenue 

available for repayment, Southeastern 

will reduce the base capacity charge by 

$0.02 per kilowatt per month, up to a 

maximum of $0.75 per kilowatt per 

month, and reduce the base energy 

charge by 0.10 mills per kilowatt-hour, 

up to a maximum of 3.0 mills per 

kilowatt per hour, to be implemented 

April 1 of the next fiscal year. 

Southeastern will give written notice to 

the customers of the amount of the trueup to the capacity and energy rates by 

February 1 of the next fiscal year. 

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 (FERC) of Virginia Power’s 

or CP&L’s rate. 

Transmission 

$¥0.91 Per kilowatt of total contract 

demand per month as of December 

2009, is presented for illustrative 

purposes. 

Ancillary Services 

1.46 Mills per kilowatt-hour of energy 

as of December 2009, 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 FERC involving CP&L’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 

$2.14 Per kilowatt of total contract 

demand per month, as an estimated 

cost as of December 2009. 

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 CP&L’s or PJM’s OATT. 

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 FERC, pursuant to 


srobinson on DSKHWCL6B1PROD with NOTICES
57936 Federal Register / Vol. 75, No. 184 / Thursday, September 23, 2010 / Notices 

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–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 

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) 

1230 ................................... Albemarle EMC ................................................................................... 2,593 6,950,707 1.565921 

1221 ................................... B–A–R–C EC ...................................................................................... 3,740 10,060,472 2.266518 

853 ..................................... Brunswick EMC ................................................................................... 3,515 10,468,686 2.358485 

854 ..................................... Carteret-Craven EMC ......................................................................... 2,679 7,978,836 1.797548 

869 ..................................... Carteret-Craven EMC ......................................................................... 56 42,281 0.009525 

855 ..................................... Central EMC ....................................................................................... 1,239 3,690,100 0.831341 

1220 ................................... Central Virginia EC ............................................................................. 7,956 21,534,960 4.851599 

1203 ................................... City of Bedford .................................................................................... 1,200 906,166 0.204150 

1204 ................................... City of Danville .................................................................................... 5,600 4,228,775 0.952698 

895 ..................................... City of Elizabeth City .......................................................................... 2,073 1,565,205 0.352624 

1215 ................................... City of Franklin .................................................................................... 1,003 754,359 0.169949 

878 ..................................... City of Kinston ..................................................................................... 1,466 1,106,893 0.249371 

880 ..................................... City of Laurinburg ............................................................................... 415 313,343 0.070593 

881 ..................................... City of Lumberton ............................................................................... 895 675,764 0.152242 

1205 ................................... City of Martinsville ............................................................................... 1,600 1,208,222 0.272200 

882 ..................................... City of New Bern ................................................................................. 1,204 909,072 0.204804 

1206 ................................... City of Radford .................................................................................... 1,300 981,575 0.221138 

885 ..................................... City of Rocky Mount ........................................................................... 2,538 1,916,300 0.431722 

1208 ................................... City of Salem ...................................................................................... 2,200 1,661,127 0.374234 

892 ..................................... City of Washington .............................................................................. 2,703 2,040,882 0.459789 

889 ..................................... City of Wilson ...................................................................................... 2,950 2,227,377 0.501805 

1222 ................................... Community EC .................................................................................... 4,230 11,394,466 2.567053 

1211 ................................... Craig-Botetourt EC .............................................................................. 1,692 4,575,816 1.030883 

1231 ................................... Edgecombe-Martin County EMC ........................................................ 4,155 11,275,547 2.540262 

875 ..................................... Fayetteville Public Works Commission ............................................... 5,431 4,100,640 0.923831 

856 ..................................... Four County EMC ............................................................................... 4,198 12,502,857 2.816762 

891 ..................................... Greenville Utilities Commission .......................................................... 7,534 5,688,496 1.281558 

857 ..................................... Halifax EMC ........................................................................................ 585 1,742,299 0.392522 

1232 ................................... Halifax EMC ........................................................................................ 2,021 5,478,308 1.234205 

1216 ................................... Harrisonburg Electric Commission ..................................................... 2,691 2,050,360 0.461924 

858 ..................................... Jones-Onslow EMC ............................................................................ 5,184 15,439,450 3.478345 

859 ..................................... Lumbee River EMC ............................................................................ 3,729 11,106,040 2.502074 

1223 ................................... Mecklenburg EMC .............................................................................. 11,344 30,806,162 6.940303 

1224 ................................... Northern Neck EC ............................................................................... 3,944 10,572,278 2.381823 

1225 ................................... Northern Virginia EC ........................................................................... 3,268 8,875,341 1.999521 

860 ..................................... Pee Dee EMC ..................................................................................... 2,968 8,839,562 1.991460 

861 ..................................... Piedmont EMC .................................................................................... 1,086 3,234,540 0.728708 

862 ..................................... Pitt & Greene EMC ............................................................................. 1,580 4,705,697 1.060144 

1226 ................................... Prince George EC ............................................................................... 2,530 6,781,913 1.527893 

863 ..................................... Randolph EMC .................................................................................... 3,608 10,745,666 2.420885 

1227 ................................... Rappahannock EC .............................................................................. 22,427 60,450,624 13.618889 

1233 ................................... Roanoke EMC ..................................................................................... 5,528 14,904,403 3.357805 

1228 ................................... Shenandoah Valley EMC .................................................................... 9,938 26,943,520 6.070091 

864 ..................................... South River EMC ................................................................................ 6,119 18,224,150 4.105709 

1229 ................................... Southside EC ...................................................................................... 14,575 39,381,017 8.872128 

865 ..................................... Tideland EMC ..................................................................................... 680 2,025,236 0.456264 

1234 ................................... Tideland EMC ..................................................................................... 2,418 6,554,050 1.476558 

870 ..................................... Town of Apex ...................................................................................... 145 109,482 0.024665 

871 ..................................... Town of Ayden .................................................................................... 208 157,049 0.035381 

893 ..................................... Town of Belhaven ............................................................................... 182 137,418 0.030959 

872 ..................................... Town of Benson .................................................................................. 120 90,605 0.020412 

1212 ................................... Town of Blackstone ............................................................................ 389 292,568 0.065912 


srobinson on DSKHWCL6B1PROD with NOTICES
Federal Register / Vol. 75, No. 184 / Thursday, September 23, 2010 / Notices 57937 

Contract No. 89–00–1501– Customer Capacity 

allocation 

Average 

energy 

Cost allocation factor 

(percent) 

873 ..................................... Town of Clayton .................................................................................. 161 121,562 0.027387 

1213 ................................... Town of Culpepper ............................................................................. 391 297,916 0.067117 

894 ..................................... Town of Edenton ................................................................................. 775 585,159 0.131830 

1214 ................................... Town of Elkton .................................................................................... 171 128,609 0.028974 

1218 ................................... Town of Enfield ................................................................................... 259 194,810 0.043889 

874 ..................................... Town of Farmville ............................................................................... 237 178,946 0.040315 

876 ..................................... Town of Fremont ................................................................................. 60 45,303 0.010206 

896 ..................................... Town of Hamilton ................................................................................ 40 30,202 0.006804 

897 ..................................... Town of Hertford ................................................................................. 203 153,274 0.034531 

898 ..................................... Town of Hobgood ............................................................................... 46 34,732 0.007825 

877 ..................................... Town of Hookerton ............................................................................. 30 22,651 0.005103 

879 ..................................... Town of La Grange ............................................................................. 93 70,219 0.015820 

868 ..................................... Town of Louisburg .............................................................................. 857 2,552,452 0.575041 

883 ..................................... Town of Pikeville ................................................................................. 40 30,202 0.006804 

884 ..................................... Town of Red Springs .......................................................................... 117 88,340 0.019902 

1207 ................................... Town of Richlands .............................................................................. 500 377,569 0.085062 

899 ..................................... Town of Robersonville ........................................................................ 232 175,170 0.039464 

900 ..................................... Town of Scotland Neck ....................................................................... 304 229,533 0.051711 

886 ..................................... Town of Selma .................................................................................... 183 138,173 0.031129 

887 ..................................... Town of Smithfield .............................................................................. 378 285,407 0.064299 

901 ..................................... Town of Tarboro ................................................................................. 2,145 1,619,568 0.364872 

888 ..................................... Town of Wake Forest ......................................................................... 149 112,501 0.025345 

1217 ................................... Town of Wakefield .............................................................................. 106 79,723 0.017961 

1219 ................................... Town of Windsor ................................................................................. 331 248,946 0.056085 

866 ..................................... Tri-County EMC .................................................................................. 3,096 9,220,782 2.077345 

867 ..................................... Wake EMC .......................................................................................... 2,164 6,445,017 1.451994 

Total ............................ ......................................................................................................... 196,500 443,873,428 

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 12 

midnight on the last day of each 

calendar month. 

[FR Doc. 2010–23793 Filed 9–22–10; 8:45 am] 

BILLING CODE 6450–01–P 

DEPARTMENT OF ENERGY 

Office of Energy Efficiency and 

Renewable Energy 

[Case No. CW–014] 

Energy Conservation Program for 

Consumer Products: Notice of Petition 

for Waiver of Samsung Electronics 

America, Inc. From the Department of 

Energy Residential Clothes Washer 

Test Procedure, and Grant of Interim 

Waiver 

AGENCY: Office of Energy Efficiency and 

Renewable Energy, Department of 

Energy. 

ACTION: Notice of petition for waiver, 

notice of grant of interim waiver, and 

request for comments. 

SUMMARY: This notice announces receipt 

of and publishes the Samsung 

Electronics America, Inc. (Samsung) 

petition for waiver (hereafter, ‘‘petition’’) 

from specified portions of the U.S. 

Department of Energy (DOE) test 

procedure for determining the energy 

consumption of clothes washers. 

Today’s notice also grants an interim 

waiver of the clothes washer test 

procedure. Through this notice, DOE 

also solicits comments with respect to 

the Samsung petition. 

DATES: DOE will accept comments, data, 

and information with respect to the 

Samsung petition until, but no later 

than October 25, 2010. 

ADDRESSES: You may submit comments, 

identified by case number CW–014, by 

any of the following methods: 

• Federal eRulemaking Portal: http:// 

www.regulations.gov. Follow the 

instructions for submitting comments. 

• E-mail: 

AS_Waiver_Requests@ee.doe.gov. 

Include ‘‘Case No. CW–014’’ in the 

subject line of the message. 

• Mail: Ms. Brenda Edwards, U.S. 

Department of Energy, Building 

Technologies Program, Mailstop EE–2J/ 

1000 Independence Avenue, SW., 

Washington, DC 20585–0121. 

Telephone: (202) 586–2945. Please 

submit one signed original paper copy. 

• Hand Delivery/Courier: Ms. Brenda 

Edwards, U.S. Department of Energy, 

Building Technologies Program, 950 

L’Enfant Plaza, SW., Suite 600, 

Washington, DC 20024. Please submit 

one signed original paper copy. 

Instructions: All submissions received 

should include the agency name and 

case number for this proceeding. Submit 

electronic comments in WordPerfect, 

Microsoft Word, Portable Document 

Format (PDF), or text (American 

Standard Code for Information 

Interchange (ASCII)) file format and 

avoid the use of special characters or 

any form of encryption. Wherever 

possible, include the electronic 


srobinson on DSKHWCL6B1PROD with NOTICES