939.02 RATES.
   (a)    Residential Service (RS).
      (1)   Availability for residential service. Applicable and available to residential users at the residential rate. Applicable and available to persons that live in or occupy single family dwelling units, or houses whether in a form of a house, or multiple apartments when individually metered, used strictly for "residential" or "domestic" purposes. Domestic purposes also includes agricultural pursuits where service is taken through one (1) meter primarily for residential purposes and secondary for the usual farm uses outside the home, but it is not extended to operations of a commercial nature or operations such as processing, preparing or distributing products not raised or produced on the farm, unless such operation is incidental to the usual domestic and farm uses. Is not applicable where more than one (1) dwelling unit (such as an apartment complex or manufactured home park (mobile home park)) is served through a single meter.
      Where service is supplied through one (1) meter to an apartment house or multiple dwelling, for billing purposes, the rates will be applied as a single Commercial Customer. The Customer may arrange Customer's service, at Customer's expense, so as to separate the combined service and permit the Utility to install a separate meter for each individual apartment. In such cases, each individual apartment shall be billed as a single Residential Customer.
      Except as may be provided herein, if a residential unit is used for both residential and commercial purposes, the applicable Commercial Service Rates shall apply unless the wiring is so arranged so that the residential usage can be separately metered. Hallways and other common facilities of an apartment and condominium building or complex will be billed on the Commercial Service Rate when metering is possible.
      (2)    Residential rates schedule.
         Customer Charge (per month)
            Domestic:   $6.00
            Rural:      $10.00
         Distribution Charge (all kWh)
            Domestic:   $0.0214
            Rural:      $0.0261
         Power Supply Charge (All kWh)
            Domestic:   $0.0728
            Rural:      $0.0728
      (3)   Riders. Customers under this schedule shall be subject to the applicable Power Supply Cost Adjustment, and Transition Cost Riders.
   (b)    Commercial Service (CS).
      (1)    Availability for commercial service. Applicable and available to multiple dwelling units containing two (2) or more living quarters or dwelling units such as manufactured housing (mobile homes) or apartment complexes when master metered; also applicable and available to commercial, business, professional, industrial, agricultural, and other similar pursuits requiring electrical service.
      (2)    Commercial rate schedule.
         Customer Charge (Single Phase): $12.00
         Customer Charge (Three Phase): $18.00
         Distribution Charge
      
         All kWh:          $0.0235
         Power Supply Charge
         All KWH:          $0.0885
      (3)    Riders. Customers under this schedule shall be subject to the applicable Power Supply Cost Adjustment, and Transition Cost Riders.
   (c)    Commercial Service-Demand (CSD).
      (1)    Availability for commercial service-demand. Applicable and available to multiple dwelling units containing two (2) or more living quarters or dwelling units such as manufactured housing (mobile homes) or apartment complexes when master metered; also available and applicable to commercial, business, professional, industrial, agricultural and other similar pursuits requiring electrical service.
      (2)    Rates.
         Customer Charge (Single Phase): $12.00
         Customer Charge (Three Phase): $18.00
         Distribution Charges
         All kW:          $4.57
   
         All kWh:          $0.0054
         Power Supply Charge
         All kWh:          $0.0885
      (3)   Riders. Customers under this schedule shall be subject to the applicable Power Supply Cost Adjustment, and Transition Cost Riders.
      (4)    Adjustment for primary metering. Where the transformer installation (regardless of ownership) is utilized solely to furnish service to a single customer, the utility may meter the service on the primary side of the transformers, and in such case, the measured values of the meter shall be reduced by five percent (5% ), unless otherwise certified by testing at a lesser or greater percentage.
      (5)    Substation credit. When the customer furnishes and maintains the complete substation equipment including any other apparatus necessary for the customer to take service at the voltage of the primary transmission or distribution line from which said customer is to receive service, the monthly bill shall be credited by an amount equal to $0.15 multiplied by the billing demand.
      (6)    Billing demand. Billing demand shall be the measured demand during the month.
   (d)    Large Power Service (LPS).
      (1)    Availability for large power service. Applicable and available for service to customers with contracted measured demands of 50 kW or greater and less than 1,500 kW having an average monthly usage of 300 or more kWh (less amount of kWh may qualify at request of customer and approval of City) per 1 kW of demand over a twelve month calendar year and used for nonresidential purposes.
      (2)    Rates.
         Customer Charge:          $100.00
         Distribution Charges
         All kVa:            $6.23
         All kWh:             $0.0028
         Power Supply Charges
         All kVa:            $11.60
         All kWh:            $0.0476
      (3)    Riders. Customers under this schedule shall be subject to the applicable Power supply Cost Adjustment, and Transition Cost Riders.
      (4)    Adjustment for primary metering. Where the transformer installation (regardless of ownership) is utilized solely to furnish service to a single customer, the Utility may meter the service on the primary side of the transformers, and in such case, the measured values of the meter shall be reduced by five percent (5% ), unless otherwise certified by testing at a lesser or greater percentage.
      (5)    Substation credit. When the customer furnishes and maintains the complete substation equipment including any other apparatus necessary for the customer to take service at the voltage of the primary transmission or distribution line from which said customer is to receive service, the monthly bill shall be credited by an amount equal to $0.15 multiplied by the billing demand.
      (6)    Billing demand. Billing demand shall be calculated in kVa and be the greatest of:
         A.    The calculated kVa demand during the month.
         B.    The highest calculated kVa for the eleven (11) months prior to the current month, multiplied by 0.70.
      (7)    Power factor. The average power factor shall be determined for each month by comparing the kilowatt-hours of power consumed during the month with the reactive power consumed during the month. The Billing Demand (kVa) shall be determined by multiplying the maximum demand (kVa), as calculated for the billing period, by the multiplier as indicated in the calculation below:
         
         1 + (.9- pf)
         where:
         pf = Customer Power Factor
   (e)    Industrial Power Service (IPS).
      (1)    Availability for industrial power service. Applicable and available for service to customers with contracted measured demands of 1,500 kW or greater and used for nonresidential purposes.
      (2)    Rates for industrial power service.
         Customer Charge:         $100.00
         Distribution Charges
         All kVa:            $3.99
         All kWh:            $0.0028
         Power Supply Charges
         All kVa:            $12.88
         All kWh:            $0.0476
      (3)    Riders. Customers under this schedule shall be subject to the applicable Power Supply Cost Adjustment, and Transition Cost Riders.
      (4)    Adjustment for primary metering. Where the transformer installation (regardless of ownership) is utilized solely to furnish service to a single customer, the Utility may meter the service on the primary side of the transformers, and in such case, the measured values of the meter shall be reduced by five percent (5% ), unless otherwise certified by testing at a lesser or greater percentage.
      (5)    Substation credit. When the customer furnishes and maintains the complete substation equipment including any other apparatus necessary for the customer to take service at the voltage of the primary transmission or distribution line from which said customer is to receive service, the monthly bill shall be credited by an amount equal to $0.15 multiplied by the billing demand.
      (6)    Billing demand. Billing demand shall be calculated in kVa and be the greatest of:
         A.    The calculated kVa demand during the month.
         B.    The highest calculated kVa for the eleven (11) months prior to the current month, multiplied by 0.70.
      (7)    Power factor. The average power factor shall be determined for each month by comparing the kilowatt-hours of power consumed during the month with the reactive power consumed during the month. The Billing Demand (calculated in kVa) shall be determined by multiplying the maximum demand (kVa), as calculated for the billing period, by the multiplier as indicated in the calculation below:
         1 + (.9- pf)
         where:
         pf = Customers Power Factor
   (f)    Interdepartmental Service.
      (1)    Availability for interdepartmental service. Applicable and available for electrical energy used for City-owned and operated facilities, excluding street lighting. (Ord. 065-14. Passed 11-17-14.)
      (2)    Rate for interdepartmental service. Each department will be placed in the most appropriate category listed above and then charged accordingly.
      (3)   Riders Customers under this schedule shall be subject to the applicable Power Supply Cost Adjustment, and Transition Cost Riders.
         (Ord. 015-15. Passed 3-16-15.)
      PSCA = [ APSC- BPSC] X 1.075
      Where:
APSC = the City's running three month Average Power Supply Cost per kWh, which shall be determined to 5 decimal places by dividing (1) the sum of the most recent three month's total purchased power billings from all power suppliers, including costs associated with ownership and operation of generating facilities owned in whole, or in part, by the City, developmental costs associated with future power supply resources, transmission related charges and ancillary and supplier service fees, by (2) the total energy delivered to the city over the same three month period.
BPSC = Base Power Supply Costs reflected in the City's base electric rates, which is $0.07194 Per kWh.
   (h)    Determination of Transition Costs. The Transition Cost Rider shall be calculated and implemented upon the offering of Open Access Service.
   Transition costs shall be calculated yearly. The Transition Cost Rider may be adjusted each year based on projected market price, average cost of power from transition cost sources, fixed costs of contracted power supply, implementation costs of the offering of Open Access Service and sales of the previous year. A reconciliation of over or under recovery of transition costs is taken forward to the next year as a debit or credit to transition costs. Projected transition cost recovery is to be credited to total Power Supply Costs. This credit ensures that there will be no double recovery of transition costs.
   The Transition Cost Rider shall be applicable to all rate schedules.
   (i)    Security/Outdoor Light Rate Schedule (non-metered).
      175 watt mercury vapor - $8.25 (when City provides fixture)
      175 watt mercury vapor- $16.25 (when City provides pole and fixture)
      100 watt and below high pressure sodium- $6.75 (when City provides fixture)
      100 watt and below high pressure sodium- $14.74 (when City provides pole and
      150 watt high pressure sodium- $7.75 (when City provides fixture)
      150 watt high pressure sodium - $15.75 (when City provides pole and fixture)
      250 watt mercury vapor - $10.00 (when City provides fixture)
      250 watt mercury vapor - $18.00 (when City provides pole and fixture)
      400 watt high pressure sodium- $13.25 (when City provides fixture)
      400 watt high pressure sodium- $21.25 (when City provides pole and fixture)
* in the event that a bulb is used that is not listed, the rate shall be the rate as established for the closest in size and type as herein listed.
   (j)   Definitions.
"City". Means the City of Napoleon, Ohio and its electric utility service.
"Customer Charge". Means a charge resulting from connections to the system, regardless of usage. These costs include portion of lines, service drops, meters, meter reading, billing customer information and records.
"Demand". Means the rate at which electric energy is delivered expressed in kilowatts, or kilovolt amperes.
"Distribution Charges". Means charges that are designed to recover costs associated with the operation of the City’s transmission and distribution systems, with the exception of those costs recovered in the customer charge.
"Kilovolt Ampere (kVa)". Means 1,000 voltamperes.
"Kilowatt (kW)". Means 1,000 watts.
"Kilowatt-hour (kWh)". Means the basic unit of electric energy equal to one (1) kilowatt of Power Supplied to or Taken from an Electric Circuit Steadily for One (1) Hour.
"Power Supply Charges". Means charges that are designed to Recover costs associated with the acquisition and/or Purchase of power and energy required to meet the City's power supply requirements, including costs associated with Delivering that power and energy to the city's electric system.
"Power Supply Costs". Means all costs associated with the acquisition and/or purchase of power and energy required to meet the City's power supply requirements, including costs associated with delivering that power and energy to the City's electric system.
"Transition Costs". Generally defined as the difference between purchased power costs of those sources where construction costs, market price at the time of contractual obligation, and/or other factors that may cause the fixed and/or average cost of that power to be significantly higher than average market prices. In addition, significant additional system cost assumed as a result of the offering of open access service may also be included.
   (Ord. 065-14. Passed 11-17-14.)