published Tuesday, February 26th, 2008

EPB delays fiber bonds


by Jason Reynolds

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PDF: EPB Complaint

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Article: EPB set to invest in telecom gear

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Article: EPB directors OK $26.4 million fiber loan

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Article: Tennessee: Cable group seeks EPB suit rehearing

PDF: EPB Official Statement

PDF: TCTA Motion to Alter or Amend

PDF: TCTA Notice of Filing

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PDF: TCTA Statement

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PDF: Order Received from Chancellor Lyle re: TCTA v. EPBC

Article: EPB workers installing fiber-optic lines

Article: Hamilton County Commission gives EPB tax safety net

Article: Council approves EPB loan

Article: EPB delays fiber bonds

Article: Telecoms compete EPB set to challenge Comcast for local customers

Article: EPB faces cable lawsuit hearing March 7

Article: EPB approves fiber financing

Article: Littlefield leans toward AT&T in state cable fight

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Article: Naifeh, Bredesen disagree on cable

Article: Case hangs over EPB bond issue

Article: EPB filing in case says fiber plan is legal

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Article: EPB not ready to finance fiber-to-home project

Article: Judge considers dismissing EPB cable suit

Article: Ramsey says concerns about AT&T plan 'cleared up'

Article: Cable survey results challenge EPB video plan

Audio: Hamilton County Commission agenda session -- Nov. 13, 2007

PDF: Cable Survey

Article: EPB asks court to dismiss suit over cable TV

Article: Dueling video

Article: Cable TV drama ready for new season in state Legislature

Video: Cable competitor?

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Article: Public supports EPB fiber proposal

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PDF: Letter from Memphis City Council chairman

Article: EPB seeks input on fiber-optic plan

EPB will not obtain $230 million in bonds today to finance its fiber-to-the-home plan.

The utility is delaying the bond purchase for about two weeks because of a cable industry lawsuit, EPB spokeswoman Lacie Newton said. Utility officials are updating information to provide to bond investors because of a court hearing scheduled for March 7.

The Tennessee Cable Telecommunications Agency is suing EPB to stop the utility from offering residential video, telephone and Internet service. Both parties filed new motions last Friday in the lawsuit.

EPB officials also believe they can obtain better financing terms by waiting two weeks, Ms. Newton said, because several other municipalities are seeking bonds, which could make EPB’s bonds more attractive to investors.

The Chattanooga City Council tonight is expected to approve a motion allowing EPB to borrow $60 million in electric system revenue to use on the telecom plan.

Read tomorrow’s Chattanooga Times Free Press for complete coverage.

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