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treatment plailt is used aiid useful iii providing scivice to all customers receiving treated water <br />service, the same does not hold true for al] of the treated water distribution system. Campbell <br />Soup aiid nirect Energy currently receive treated water directly from ground storage via <br />tl'aI1S1111S51011 I11]CS, not directly from the City's disti•ibution liiies. LCWSD receives the bulk of <br />their water purchases at the City's water treatment plant or through the City's transmission lines. <br />In the absence of detailed distriUution system analysis during peak hour t7ow conditions, the <br />treated water transmission aiid distriUution lines have Ueen segregated Uy incb-feet into three <br />groups - lines less than 8 iiiches in diameter, lines between 8 inches and 24 inches in diameter, <br />aiid lines breater than 24 inches iii diameter - for cost allocation purposes between the classes of <br />treated water customers. Table A-2 in Appendix A shows the perccntages of inch-feet of heated <br />water transmission and distriUution lines separated into the three pipe size groups. <br />D. Treated W1ter Loss Allocation <br />No treated wlter loss lias Ueen prorated to water received Uy CampUell Soup, Direct Energy, and <br />LCWSD water consumption contracriially categorized as "plant water" due to the location of <br />their point o('tal<e fi-oili the City's transmission system. Table A-3 in Appendix A shows treated <br />watei• allocation percentages to the City's retail customers, Campbell Soup, LCWSD aiid Direct <br />Energy, including treated water losses allocated to the retail customers of the City and LCWSD <br />water consumption talcen through the City's disti•ibution system. <br />E. Trcated Watec Use aucl Capacity Requirements of Customer Ctasses <br />To distribute fiinctionalized system component costs to customer elasses - Residential class, <br />Conuliercial class, Campvell Soup, LCWSD and Direct Energy, assumptions had to be made as <br />to peak-day demands of Residential and Commercial classes of customers since peak-day <br />metered deminds are not available for the Residential and Commercial classes. Campbell <br />Soup`s, Direct Ei1ei•gy's, LCWSD's average day aiid peak day demands wej•e based on actual <br />nletered data for FY 2009. TaUlc A-1 in Appendix A shows the individual customei• classes' <br />average aiid peak-day demands. The table also shows the capacity factors for the classes as well <br />as tlleir relative perccntagcs of basc aiid exh-a capacity components of the system used and useful <br />in providing service to the five customer classes during the test year. <br />9 Cim ojParis, Te.cns <br />IvaNermnd 4Vnslennter Cosi ofServire Slu~y <br />Juiie 2010 <br />