Laserfiche WebLink
<br />benefits could well be received through short-term <br />sales. <br /> <br />(2) Priorities among'qualified preference entities. <br />As to the administrative establishment of priority, <br />among qualified preference entities, Western is <br />mindful of the nbed to balance the needs of <br />existing purchas'ers of Federal power against the <br />needs of potential new purchasers. Existing <br />customers win, ,in most cases under the cri teri a <br />as now, proposed~ experience a limited reduction in <br />benefits receiv~d as the result of offering some <br />benefits to potential new customers who meet the <br />eligibility requirements. <br /> <br />. <br /> <br />The amounts of power available for potential new <br />customers are probably not sufficient to encourage <br />; <br /> <br />entities without distribution systems to acquire a <br />system in order: to qualify for a share of the <br />available Feder~l power. This intentional <br />limitation is appropriate because relatively small <br /> <br />i <br />amounts of new federally developed resources are <br />expected to be .available, and it would be unduly <br />disruptive economically to withdraw large amounts <br />of low cost Fe~eral power from existing customers <br />without cause.;, In addition, since the commitment <br />of Federal power is for a limited contract period <br /> <br />54 <br />