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<br />required by the resale article in each city's <br />contract. UP&L pointed out that the municipal <br />customers are transferring power revenues to their <br />general funds, and are financing public works, <br />avoiding debt service, and actually creating <br />surpluses in municipal budgets, all as a result of <br />purchasing the CRSP resource at a relatively low <br />cost and setting municipal rates at a level <br />sufficient to assure the general fiscal health of <br />the town. <br /> <br />The resale of electric energy article requires the <br />CRSP purchaser, such as a city with a municipal <br />util ity, to take fi ve steps to encourage the <br />widespread use of low cost Federal power. First, <br />the city contractually agrees to make benefits of <br />federally-generated power available at fair and <br />reasonable terms to all of its customers at the <br />lowest possible rates consistent with sound <br />business principles. Second, the city agrees to <br />maintain books of account in accordance with the <br />system of accounts prescribed for public utilities <br />and licensees by the Federal Energy Regulatory <br />Commission. Third, the city agrees to provide the <br />United States with copies of schedules of <br />municipal retail rates. Fourth, the city agrees <br /> <br />69 <br /> <br />L <br />