In ,
Home Guy typed:
" wrote:


....

This is the link:

http://www.nationalgridus.com/niagar...lec-demand.pdf

And this is what it says:

===========
National Grid installs a demand meter whenever a
customer's energy consumption has exceeded 2000 kilo-watt
hours (kWh) per month for four consecutive months. Once
demand billing begins, it does not end until after the
monthly energy consumption has been less than 2,000 kwh
for 12 consecutive months. This requirement may not be
avoided by temporarily terminating service. New or
existing customers whose connected load indicates that
the energy consumption will exceed 2,000 kwh per month
will have a demand meter installed. The demand charge
will be the hightest average kW measured in a 15 minute
interval during the billing period, but not less than one
kw and not less than the demand contracted for.
=============

Your quote is not a cut/paste of the actual words, which is too bad; looks
like you paraphrased it to suit yourself or t was somehow not the rght one
as it doesn't mention residential/company connections and several other
things. That one very gross spelling error hurts you too; it stands out like
a sore thumb.

In article ,
"Twayne" wrote:

In ,
Home Guy typed:
" wrote:


...

This is the link:

http://www.nationalgridus.com/niagar...lec-demand.pdf

And this is what it says:

===========
National Grid installs a demand meter whenever a
customer's energy consumption has exceeded 2000 kilo-watt
hours (kWh) per month for four consecutive months. Once
demand billing begins, it does not end until after the
monthly energy consumption has been less than 2,000 kwh
for 12 consecutive months. This requirement may not be
avoided by temporarily terminating service. New or
existing customers whose connected load indicates that
the energy consumption will exceed 2,000 kwh per month
will have a demand meter installed. The demand charge
will be the hightest average kW measured in a 15 minute
interval during the billing period, but not less than one
kw and not less than the demand contracted for.
=============

Your quote is not a cut/paste of the actual words, which is too bad; looks
like you paraphrased it to suit yourself or t was somehow not the rght one
as it doesn't mention residential/company connections and several other
things. That one very gross spelling error hurts you too; it stands out like
a sore thumb.

I didn't compare HG's wording to that of the link, but FWIW, you can't
"cut and paste" a pdf.

On Tue, 31 May 2011 08:46:16 -0700, Smitty Two
wrote:

In article ,
"Twayne" wrote:

In ,
Home Guy typed:
" wrote:


...

This is the link:

http://www.nationalgridus.com/niagar...lec-demand.pdf

And this is what it says:

===========
National Grid installs a demand meter whenever a
customer's energy consumption has exceeded 2000 kilo-watt
hours (kWh) per month for four consecutive months. Once
demand billing begins, it does not end until after the
monthly energy consumption has been less than 2,000 kwh
for 12 consecutive months. This requirement may not be
avoided by temporarily terminating service. New or
existing customers whose connected load indicates that
the energy consumption will exceed 2,000 kwh per month
will have a demand meter installed. The demand charge
will be the hightest average kW measured in a 15 minute
interval during the billing period, but not less than one
kw and not less than the demand contracted for.
=============

Your quote is not a cut/paste of the actual words, which is too bad; looks
like you paraphrased it to suit yourself or t was somehow not the rght one
as it doesn't mention residential/company connections and several other
things. That one very gross spelling error hurts you too; it stands out like
a sore thumb.

I didn't compare HG's wording to that of the link, but FWIW, you can't
"cut and paste" a pdf.

Sure you can. I do it all the time. Some can't be edited (depending on how
it was created) or cut but just because it's a PDF doesn't mean you can't
cut-n-paste from it. You can highlight, underscore, add notes, and do a *lot*
of things to a PDF.