HomeMy WebLinkAboutReso 104-1978 RESOLUTION NO. 104-78
CITY COUNCIL, CITY OF SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, STATE OF CALIFORNIA
A RESOLUTION ESTABLISHING A PROCEDURE
FOR CABLE TV RATE ADJUSTMENTS
WHEREAS, the City Council in Resolution No. 103-78adopted August 16,
1978, entitled "A Resolution Approving CATV Subscriber Rate Increases
Effective September 1, 1978", established subscriber rates and charges
for single use premises, hotels, motels, multiple dwellings and other
buildings, and FM monthly service charges, and
WEREAS, the City Council has reviewed the Staff Report dated August
16, '1978, Subject: Cable TV Rate Adjustments, a copy of which is attached
hereto as Exhibit "A", and
WHEREAS, the City Council desires to provide a procedure for future
TV rate adjustments in accordance therewith;
NOW, THEREFORE,BE IT RESOLVED by the City Council of the City of South
San Francisco that the following procedures are hereby established for
rate adjustments on and after August 3, 1979.
1. Rates and Charges for September 1, 1978, throu.qh August 31, 1979.
Resolution No.103-78adopted August 16, 1978, entitled "A Resolution
Approving CATV Subscriber Rate Increases Effective September 1, 1978"
established the effective subscriber rates and charges for single use
premises, hotels, motels, multiple dwellings and other buildings, and FM
service, as therein provided, and same shall be effective for the period
September 1, 1978, through August 31, 1979.
2. Annual Rate Adjustments for Succeeding Years.
The following procedure shall be applicable for rate adjustments.
le
2.1. Notice of Intention to Adjust.
Not more than once in a twelve (12) month period franchisee
may file a notice of intention to adjust ~a~e~ ancl charges ~o~ ~ngle
use premises, hotels, motels, multiple dwellings and other buildings,
and FM service, ninety (90} days prior to the proposed effective date
for the new rates. The proposed new rates shall not exceed seventy-
five percent (75%) of the percentage increase occurring since the
previous rate adjustment in the CPI Urban Wage Earner and Clerical
Worker which is the revised San Francisco/Oakland CPI, Urban Wage
Earner and Clerical Worker published bi-monthly by the United States
Bureau of Labor Statistics. A sample copy of said CPI index is attached
hereto as Exhibit "B" for identification purposes.
2.2. Review by City Manager.
The City Manager shall review the notice of intention and
detemine whether the proposed rate is within the limits of
seventy-five percent (75%) of said CPI, and endorse thereon his
determi nati on.
2.3. Filing with Council.
The City Manager shall file with the City Council a copy of the
notice of intention together with his determination regarding the
CPI percentage increase.
2.4. Council Review.
The City Council shall, within thirty (30) days, determine
2.
whether the notice of intention should be reviewed, and if so,
set a public hearing thereon, with thirty (30) days published
notice prior thereto. If the Council does not determine that
a public hearing should be held within said thirty (30) day period,
the proposed rate adjustment shall become effective upon the
expiration thereof.
2.5. Independent Council Review.
Notwithstanding the procedure hereinbefore set forth, the City
Council may at any time set a hearing for the purpose of reviewing
and adjusting said rates and charges upon written notice to the
franchisee and publication thereof thirty (30) days prior to said
hearing.
I hereby certify that the foregoing Resolution was regularly intro-
duced and adopted by the City Council of the City of South San Francisco
at a regular meeting held on the16thday of Au§ust ,1978,
by the following vote:
AYES: Councilmen Ronald G. Acosta, William A. Borba, Emanuele N.
Damonte, Terry J. Mirri; and Councilwoman Roberta Cerri T~.glia
NOES: None
ABSENT: None
ATTEST
e
August 16, 1978
EXHIBIT "A" TO RESOLUTION NO.
ADOPTED August 16, 1'9'78
104-78
To: The Honorable City Council
,
Subject: CABLE TV RATE ADJUSTMENTS
'ACTION: Resolution
RECOMMENDATION- '
It is recommended that Council' adopt'the attached resolutions authorizing rate
adjustments, establishing deposits and service fees for converters and institute
a new procedure for future rate adjustments.
DISCUSSION:
In March, Western TV Cable approached Council with a request for rate adjustments.
A subcommittee was appointed consisting of Mayor Borba, Councilwoman Teg.lia and
staff and charged with the responsibility to review Cable's proposal and t~ submit
its recommendations and findings to. Council. The subcommittee met on numerous
occasions to investigate the firm's fi'nancial status, survey surrounding commun-
ities, evaluate existing and projected levels of service and review prior rate
increases. In addition, scrutinizing the basic rate strUcture, consideration
was also paid to the need for establishing deposit fees and/or charges for con-
verters, and a revised methodology for establishing future rate adjustments.
.It has been approximately eighteen mOnths since the last rate-increase-was approved,
January 1, 1977. In concert with that adjustment, Cable indicated its plans for
1977, which included increased channel capacity. It appeared as late as last
September that the anticipated services would be on line byJanuary, 1978. However,
in December Cable was advised by its legal staff to delay all plans until certain
waivers were obtained from the Federal Communications-'Com)hission. This matter is
still pending before the Federal Communications Commission and thus became an
added factor to be considered.
During the subcommittee's deliberations, certain assumptions were made: 1) Regular
but modest rate adjustments were preferred to large infrequent increases;2) Per-
missable franchise fees will be reduced by Federal Communications Commission;
AUG 9 1978
CiTY ATTORNEY.
To: The Honorable City Council
Subject: CABLE TV RATE ADJUSTMENTS
_.. August .16, 1978
Page 2
3) Federal Communications Commission will approve Cable's requested waivers;
Rate Adjustments should be, in part, tied to the delivery of planned services;
5) Deposits on all converters should be refundable, but sufficient to discourage
pilferage; 6) Cost to maintain optional converters should be borne by the us'er;
7) Cable should not be deregulated at this time but a more fluid means for future
adjustments developed; 8) Added channel capacity should increase market saturation.
The-following table capitalizes Cable's proposal by depicting the existing fees
and charges, the original proposal and the subcommittee's recommendations:
ITEM FEES/CHARGES
Exi s ti ng Requ es ted
-
Rec°r, Amended 2(~) '
Step'l~' ' Step
Single Us~ Premises
primary $6.40 $7.25
Excess 1.75 2.00
$6.70 $7.10
1.80 1.90
Municipal and School
Hotel,Motel ,Multiple Dwelling
Primary
Excess
0 0 O- 0
6.40
1.75
7.25 * t~) * i~)
2.00 ? *(J) * (~)
FM 1.75
2.00 1.80' 1.90
Basic Converter Deposit
Cost of converter not to exceed $25.00
· Optional -Converter
Deposit 0
Service Fee 0
riot to exceed cost of converter
2.00 1.00 1.00
* ~) Adjustment effective September 1st.
* ~) Adjustment effective when additional five'channel capacity is available
to subscribers.
* (~) The existing rate schedule provides for a fee equal to the primary resi-
dential rate for service to the antennaplex or distribution system and a
fee equal to the secondary (residential) rate for each outlet fram the
system. The proposal calls for a fee equal to forty percent of the primary
(residential) rate for each living unit with no charge for service to the
distribution system.
To: -The Honorable City CoUncil
Subject: CABLE TV RATE ADJUSTMENTS
August 16, 1978
· .Page 3
The findings of the subconlnittee's investigation are aS follows:
1. Review of financial records i,llustrated a reasonable distribution of
costs and an acceptable return on investment.
Monthly. s~rvice rate: adjustments for cable service have been less than
the averages of increasing costs for all other goods and services. (CPI)
since the-beginning rate was established in 1976. See attached chart,
3. Current' service fees in South San Francisco are below the average of
surrounding communities and will continue to be if proposed rates are
approved. See attached table.
4. Modification of the Hotel, Motel and Multiple Dwelling rates Wil~. provide
a more equitable cost/benefit alignm.ent with minor impact on the subscribers.
o
5. Refundable deposits on convertersI not to exceed replacement costs will
allow Cable to provide a variety of "optional" Converters consistent
with consumer demands and provide reasonable 'assurances of their return.
METHODOLOGY FOR .FUTURE ADJUSTMENTS:
The current procedure for adjusting rates provides for Cable to submit its proposa~
to Council; a review is undertaken, a public' hearing .is conducted and Council estab-
lishes the rates. In design, the process is relatively simple and expedient.. It
has resulted 'a fine system which provides a good level of service with a modest
cumulative rate increase. However, the time for review and legislative action to
process the requests has negatively impacted Cable's receipts which is ultimately
refelcted in subsequent rate adjustments.
The subcommittee's alternative procedure is structured to insure equal or better
protection to the subscribers, allow Council adequate control, y6t eliminate the
costly delays currently being experienced. The proposal would allow Cable with
prior notice to the .City to adjust the rates upward no more than once 6very t~v61've
months by a percentage not to exceed seventy-five percent of the CPI for.the period
between adjustments. Council has the prerogative to review the rates at any time
and to modify the new rates f6r .cause.
· The suggested increased limit of seventy-five percent of the CPI was determined
to be reasonable through a comparison of prior adjustments, potential easing, of
the franchise payment, physical status of the system, anticipated increase in-.
subscribers due to improvements in optional services.-
To: The Honorable City Council
Subject: CABLE TV RATE ADJUSTMENTS
'-- -~August 16, 1978
,Page.
In essence, the procedure, controls the frequency of adjustments, limits the increases
in rates, retains Council'~s authority, but eliminates the delay factor. It further
allows market conditions to play a greater role in the establishment of rates, and
provides Cable with more finite perimeters in which' to plan for future development.
C. Walter Birkelo
City Manager
Michael A. Wilson
Assistant to City Manager
CWB:MAW:ad
Attachment
C~
O
C>
1967-100 unl~,s.~ othot'~l~ r~t¢~!
- .- .
All i t~tl 19'J,3 3./,
Ail It*.~s (1')57'$9"100! 2J7,1
I.~ I 209, ~ ~, 7
I,~1 n~ I,ll~ 215,1 6,6
A. dtS~ l~lltry~ mi fblh 2~,2 9,7
~ity ptx~l~ L13,2 . l
~her [~s at ~j~ ~ 2~.3 1.4
~ ~y [~. ~ 197.9 . 2.2
~ lc ~er~ ~. 9 .7
~i~ 3/ 214.2 4.6
Shelte~ 228.1 5.6
Ren~ ~sl~lal 177.9 2.2
~er r~ ~s~ 207.9 9.7
~r~ip ~1.7 6.2
~1 a~ o~er utilities* 2~.7 2.2
~ls · 2~.3
~ (pt~) a~ el~tricity" 2~.6 4.7
~ld ~ml~i~s ~ ~ratl~ 3~ 178.6 1.3
~rel a~ upk~p 1~7.8 - 2.3
~ml ~lties 153.~ .- 2.7
~n's ~ ~s" a~l 156.3 - .2
~*s ~ 9Iris~ a~l 1~7,1 = 6.1
~ 155.6
~~i~ 187.1 3.0
~iva~ ~~tl~ 1~. 7 3.2
~1 lc ~~tim 159.6 .2
~ic~ ~ 216.2 0
~r~i~t 170.5 1
~e~ ~ ~ ~i~s ~ 185.2 3.0
~ ~ 189.7
188.0 3.3
2O3.8 3.3
179.5 3.3
173.6 1.5
18~.2 4.4
217.9 3.5
230.0 -
10.3 19i1.7 3.3 l(h0
' 230.6 - - --
10.6 203,7 3.1 IU.6
1 i. 1 209.5 3.4 10.9
11.o 213,5 4.1 Il,ti
I t.2 199.7 3,3 11,4
2:i, i 221..5 8.9 23.5
27.0 228.3 Iu, l 26,0
4.7 170.4 - .1 3.u
12.1 20~.1 3.2 12.8
2.1 260.2 1.3 2.0
9.2 199,9 1.9 10.3
5.6 147.4 - .5 4.5
13.9 213.4 4.4 13.5
16.9 227.5 5.2 16,5
8.6 177.9 2,2 8.6
14.2 206.9 9.1 13.6
19.4 251.3 5.9 19.2
6.0 204.5 2.1 5.9
5.4 199.7 4.2 5.7
98.3 - .9 '
5.2 199.9 4.4 5.6
7.0 178.2 2,0 6.8
5.2 155.3 - 1.1 3.5
5.0 150.3 - 1.3 2.8
3.0 155.9 2.4 2.8
4.3 142.2 - 5.8 .8
3.8 157.3 - .7 4.9
5.1 188.1 -."' 3.4 . 5.7
5.3 189.7 3.5 5.9
2.2 159.5 .2 2.1
9.0 213.8 - - .7 7.8
5.6 172.5 1.2 6.8
9.7 180.2 1.6 6.7
12.4 179.6 2.9 6.4
All. IJrb,m~ O~um~rs
Pot'O,)lH: ¢lm~tfl, JO ft'.anl
..
!113.9 1,6 7,9 llV,. I
191L2 i,/ , . : 191{.5
205.9 2,6 10,5 . 207.3
.213,5 2.6 l 1.0 215.0
213.0 11.5 12,,9 214.5
190.9 1.11 Itl.2 196.b
312.0 6.7 14,2 215,2
215,3 4.9 14,9 211~.8
2(Ys,O 1,3 il.2 205,4
221.0 7.9 Iii.2 226.4
2Y~.4 .9 6.4 233.8
217.3 .2 6.8 21&0
142,3 1.5 4.6 141.6
171.4 1.3 7.4 170.9
170.0 1.4 6.4 1~.0
174.0 '.8 6.7 174.6
198.8 - .6 9.3 199.7
166.7 1.5 6.0 164.2
200.8 .4 6.3 201.0
~228.6 .7 14.1 228.8
99.1 ,~'" 99.1
228.8 .7 14.2 2211.9
160.7 1.5 5.2 10/,.9
158.6 - ,4 4dj 156.4
155.9 - .5 4.4 153.6
157.1 -'2.0 6.5 161.2
14.5.4 - .1 3.3 133.5
160.5 1.1 7.1 156.7
170.6 1.7 6.0 '170.4
178.2 1.7 6.4 177.9
128.9 2.1 3,0 129.0
220.7 .3 10.0 224. I
178.3 .9 3.9 1111.9
182.9 1.2 7.6 1~0.3
195.0 2.9 11.3 18&5
Id
9,1 187.8 '3.4 9.0
10.6 203.7 .3.1 10.6
8.5 179.2 3.5 ' 8.3
6.2 173.4 2.0 6.1
10.2 183.9 4.4 10.0
12.1 216.6 3.0 11.4
9.5 22.5.8 - 1.1 7.5
i.5 fl,O
_ _ _
2.9 Il ,3
3.0 11,7
3.4 · l '.l, '/
1 .ii lil.o
6,8 15,9
.5.0 16,1J
1.6 11,6
7.7 20.0
.4 6.2
2.1 7.2
.7 4.0
1.4 7.1
1.0 5.1
,8 6.7
- .7 9.8
1.2 4.4
,5 16.7
.8 14.2
.8 14.3
3.0 7.9
- .8 3.3
- .8 2.9
- .6 9.3
-2.8 - 5.1
2.7 4.5
1.8 5.9
1.8 6.2
2.2 3.1
.3 11.7
1.2 6.0
.? 6.1
1.6 7.6
3.79.5 1.6 7.2 179.7 1.9 7.3
205.9 2,4 10.5 207.3 2.9 11.3
59.8 1.1 5.1 159.2 1.2 4.7
72.5 1.0 4.9 172,2 .9 4.7
143.7. 1.3 4.5 143.0 1.3 4.0
191.8 1.2 8.9 192,1 1.2 9.0
229.6 .2 10.3 233.6 .2 12.3
Special I~lexes~
Ail itches less ~helter
Ail items le~ medical care
Ail ite~ less energy ~_/
Ckxm~ities less food
Ro~lurables less
ll3rdurables
Services lesa rent
Purchasing po~r of the ca~a~ dollar~
1957o59=100
189.6 2.1 7.5 189.3 2.2 7.4
197.9 3.5 10.3 197.4 3.4 10.0
106..5 3.3 106.2 3.2
177.9 3.1 8.4 177.6 3.4 8.2
171.0 1.2 6.1 170.8 1.8 6.0
189.8 2.4 8.6 189.7 2.7 8.5
227.7 3.7 12.7 226.2 3.2 12.0
215.3 3.8 12.5 214,3 3,5 12.0
.502 - 3.3 - 9.2 .503 - 3.3 - 9.0
.422 " .423 ~
187.5 1.4 8.3 1~.7 1.8 8.9
181.4 1.5 7.7 181.5 1.6 7.7
105.1 1,4 105.2 . 1.5 "'
158.4 1.1 5.0 157.8 .9 4.7
168.3 1.0 4.9 ' 168.0 .9 4.7
191.9 1.8 8.1 192.6 2.1 8.5
196.2 1.2 9.3 196.6 1.2 9.5
184.7 1.3 8.4 1~.7 1.3 ~8.4
- 1.6
- 7.5
1978
Portland
Inclea I ~ ~o I ~ar ~
.
~ at ~ 210.1 2,5 9.8 212.5 3.0 ll.l 209.6 1.5 9.9 210.3
co,als ~ ~ ~ 198.6 1.8 15.9 199.2 t.~ ~.3 1~.9 1.4 8.7 1~.1
~a~, ~tU, fl~, ~ ~s ~.2 5,7 ~.2 2~.0 5.9 25.5 ~3.7 3.9 24.0 225.0
~a~, ~, ~ fl~ ~.~ 6.2 ~.4 2Y,.7 6.5 27.8 ~7.0 ~.9 25.1 2~.0
~l~ p~ 167.1 .2 2.8 167.4 1.3 3.0 182.5 - .2 2.4 182.5
~i~ ~ ~et~lea 1~.5. - 1.2 6.3 2~.6 - 1.6 6.9 192.4 - .7 4.1 1~.6
~c~ f~ at ~m 2ff 1~.7 1.8 - 2.0 140.0 2.7 - 1.1 239.2 ,5 2.4 239.9
2.7 10.4
.6 7.1
7.4 24.7
8.0 26.7
.1 2.6
.6 6.3
.2 2.7
1967-100 unlesa otherwise hated
8eattle-~ve~tt San Diego
Urban Wage Earners
erg Clerical l~orkers
All Utt~n Omscne~ (Revised) Ail Urban Oofls~ers
Percent change f~t
C~s ~ ~ ~ 20hO ~ 11.7 1.2 203.9 .8 12.6 203.6
2~.5 11.4 191.1 .1 11.2 192.9
~aU, ~, fie, a ~s ~.1 1.3 ~.1 ~.4 2.4 ' ~.8 212.5 ~.5 21.8 212.7
~, ~, ~ fi~ ~1.5 l.O 26.5 ~2.9 5.3 27.2 218.2 2.9 ~.5 218.6
~i~ ~ 179.2 - .2 5.3 178.8 - .6 5.1 170.8 1.6 7.0 173.1
~i~ ~ ~e~l~ 193.3 - 2.7 11.9 .1~.0 1.6 ' 14.6 , 205.9 - 4.0 15.2 203.6
~ f~ at ~ 2ff ~9.3..... 1.4 ~2.9 .5 2.9 ~.6 1.9 4.4 ~3.6
Urban Kage ram. cs
ar~ Clerical Workers
(Rev ised)
Percent chan~e frcra:
I month a9o 1 >ear ,OD
1.6 12.4
1.2 12.3
2.1 21.9
2.5 23.7
1.4 8.~
.7 13.9
1.7 4.0
law~mber 1963=100. l
1_~ Fern,tlr inc_h_-de~_ eggs, no~.£ound ~ mea~, ~o~l.Cr~, .fig3.:. and.eggs. -ion *Prevlou$_ly titled fuel and utilities.
Includes T.V. and sound equiP-mt, tor~erLy .zou~. m. nea_~m ? .?c?a.c~.. *~rio~ly titled ga, and eleccrlcity.
Indexes ~re o~ a Decc~ber.1977=100 base £or?..~es~. ,~ .ueacn-ana~.m! San Fra~clsc~, and H~olulu.
gem,fly incl,__-~t__ alcc~ohc beve. ra.~_% no~ fcuxi ~n too~ ar~ ~c~.ragea, ~uc no~ includes perse~al care ard education related expenses, ~w~Ol~: Index applies to m~th ~s a ~t~ole; not any specific date.
Tormcrly fmmd in health a~d recrcat~om
i! leee · · .~ll. es ·..eel. es eel ii·fl t®ll · l eeeeoeoelleeleelleellOeelell e e. #ell. Ieee.ii ...... lie e e · · · ·.. · · * ieee., ee. ·. · · · .. · ·. I · · * *-·-.· .e. · · .. el ... el ieee. · · · · · · · · · · .. · e · · ,lee f. i · ,, l · · o e · e e · · e e .0 · lee · ~le o· eeo· · ell. · · Ieee ·..e ·. · · ·. · ·. el · · ·. · l I · ·. e. I I e.. l e. i.. e I. e e l I
'WILW~I RI~IO~I 1__/ (XliSt~t~, HLICI!: ~ BY POEULATICi~I SIZg
~U~ 1978
.,,
All lr~s ~ Ail Size Claaae~ .';" POl~lat3m Size C~s 2ff
~ 1973=1~) A _ B C D
l~.Z 1~.9 105.1 105.3 .105.0
~ w=~ ~ 1~,2 1~.0 1~.4 105.2 105.1
Cler~l ~ra
,}~ Re gl. defined on Cens~ Region
~1~ population ii= claoa~s az~ aggregations
- A - I,~,~
B - ~5,~~ 1,~,~
C - 75,~
J
,.,ell,lee. ile,eeelleellleeefllleeleeleeeleeeeele,lleleeeeeeeeeeeleeell ~e~e~e"~e~e~e~eee~ee~eeee~ee~e~e~eeeeeee~ee~e~e~ee~ee~eeee~ee~
A m~ G.~m~lt.t Pries h~h~x [or AIL Url~.t ~ml,,.,ra (CP[~I) m~l n rcvL.cd Cl)[ lot' Ur~l,I ~nt:e [.~lmera a,xi Clerical
. i)rcm,nL~ .Jt~ dnt~ ~1 ~)Ll~r {nt'on~'Eti(st (~t [h~, n(~/.~1 r(~v/.(d CPL'0 z~l ~1 ~m ~.~r(.v{~l Q~L for Url~ln
Ch,riu~,L ~.'k. ru (~,~n,v{.cd CI'I~). l'lJ'~'; ~tll~t 'lhi. b~ Ll., tm~C nth,mm si d~&~u ~uv Lt~, unr~?v[tJcd
'lie I till l etlellell e I ! el I Il. eel I lc il ,#el eel I. I l lee el tel ti i III e e el I I lC l l ltll eec lee ell e ell *Ieee e i. eec,lille.eel e eel Ill el Il ll e lite lei till el el I llll lille lille l I I, l I Ill la Il l lllllllttl l llll eel il lC Il ell lcfii ·I
Croup
items
Shelter
Rent
llm~ershlp
Fuel and utilities
Fu~l oil and c~l
Gas ~xi elc¢cricity
liau;d~old £urnishinCs & operation
Aplxir(?! m~d ul)k~eI)
~l'a m~ ~ys'
W~'a ~ girls'
l~blic
~ical care
Pcrs~l care
O~cr g~s ~ ae~ic~
All items (1957-59-100)
LINIU,:Vi.ql,3) (XJI~ILIqI,:I( PI(I~( JNl)l,:.~( [,~,ll( UI(ItAN t.&¥:l,', I,~fltNl,:llll AND CIJ'3(l(~h t~llU0';IUJ - Jt~~. lYTit
¢1967-100)
United Los Anlleles- ~ul Francisco-
States Long !~_ac_h Oakl~d lbnolulu
195.1 193.1 196.8 182.1
212.8 206.0 211.6 211.2
203.9 20~.0 ' 211.7 171.1
207.0 214.9 220.7 165.3
163.0 ' 175.3 170.5
222.9 221.9 243.3 161.6
214.4 168.5 196.5 195.3
295.9 .......
230.6 198.7 212.1 226.3
188.9 183.2 190.0 175.7
159.9 1/,9.8 155.4 155.5
159.5 141.0 lY, 6 155.4
168.8 143.1 1/~. 6 138.2
162.8 155.8 155.3 154.6
186.6 190.6 187.3 170.6
186.2 192.5 188,7 179,1
190.1 156.0 160.8 126.9
185.1 182.8 183. i 181.0
219.0 224.3 217.8 220.0
184.0 169.2 179.5 187.9
165.2 153.5 156.7 108.4
167.8 166.4 163.7 150.6
Dec. 1961M100
226.9 227.1 234.2 196.3
~ ]Z~EXgSCF~B:X:DZ~(~.,S-JL~ 1978
U.S.
L.A.- $.F.- ~eattle
L.B. Oak.
Portland
Food 212.8 206.0 211.6 211.5 2/
Food at hc~ 212.6 206.0 216.4 214.6 212.T
mals ~ b~kery produc~ 199.4 105.3 203.5 198.0 198.1
r~, poulL~-y, m~d fish 215,0 214.3 226.4 229.7 226.1
Dai.ry products 183,8 169.6 174,3 182.7 172.1
Frui~m and ve~bles 226.0 211.6 226.4 218.2 215.5
OCher foods at hme 228.8 22A.0 231.6 226.9 234.8
Food a~uy from home 214.1 205.6 194.7 201.6 2._/
1/ Old Series
_7/ Published quarterly.
San
Diego
212.4
204.3
188.3
218,9
172.4
217.5
207.3
,,,,
ltono~lu
211.2
209.8
195.1
214.5
200.6
210.5
219.7
214.8
2/
209
190.2
224.4
182.0
210.3
225.2
7/28/78