§ 54.18 COMMERCIAL SERVICE.
   (A)   Availability. Available to any building or home in which a business is operated from or has multiple occupants fed from the same meter who regularly use the company’s service throughout the year and who are located on the company’s distribution lines suitable and adequate for supplying service requested.
   (B)   Character of service. Alternating current, 60 hertz, at approximately 120/240 volts or 120/208 volts four-wire three-phase voltage in the area, or single-phase service at a voltage of approximately 120 volts two-wire or 120/240 volts three-wire.
   (C)   Monthly rates.
      (1)   Rates charged for service rendered under this schedule are based upon the measurement of the electrical energy at a voltage supplied to the customer on the secondary side of the transformers furnished by the company.
      (2)   The rates for electrical energy supplied hereunder shall be as follows:
 
Consumer Charge
$6.55 per month
 
 
Energy Charge
First 200 KWH
$0.129 per KWH
Next 800 KWH
$0.119 per KWH
Next 4,000 KWH
$0.097 per KWH
Over 5,000 KWH
$0.092 per KWH
 
   (D)   Minimum monthly charge. The minimum payment for service shall be the consumer charge for single-phase service or $10 per month for three-phase service.
   (E)   Conditions of service.
      (1)   Service shall be provided based upon the electric utility rules and regulations.
      (2)   The company will supply service from its electrical supply lines at only such frequency, phase, regulation, and voltage as it has available in the location where service is required. Any applicant requiring service differing from that to be supplied by the company as herein provided shall provide proper converting, transforming, regulating, or other equipment upon his or her own premises and at his or her own expense.
      (3)   All motors or apparatuses with a starting current in excess of 200 amps at 240 volts shall require electric utility approval.
      (4)   The electric utility may require measures to be taken by the customer for any motor or other apparatus, which, in the opinion of the electric utility, will cause or is causing unacceptable voltage fluctuation to other consumers. Unless otherwise determined by the utility, the maximum primary voltage fluctuation will not exceed 3%.
      (5)   Voltage and current limits as defined within IEEE Standard 519 shall be considered acceptable for utility distribution facilities.
   (F)   Rate adjustment. The charges derived in the above rates are subject to adjustment for: purchased power cost adjustment tracking factor. (See § 54.23.)
   (G)   Nonrecurring charges. (See §§ 54.24 through 54.33.)
(Ord. 2014-01, passed 6-2-2014)