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Northfork Electric


Cooperative, Inc. Operating in


Beckham, Roger Mills, Washita, Greer, Custer, Harmon, and Dewey


SCOTT COPELAND GENERAL MANAGER


BOARD OF TRUSTEES


Jimmy Taylor-Pres ............................. Elk City Charles Hickey-V. Pres....................... Reydon Ransom Snowden-Sec-Treas ............. Erick Chris Mackey.................................... Sayre Larry Smith..................................Cheyenne Lloyd Joe Patton .............................. Sayre Danny Davis....................................Elk City Jack Ivester ...................................Attorney


SAYRE OFFICE


Kenny Waugh....................Mgr. of Marketing Lisa Dailey...................Mgr. of Office Services Jeff Mohr...................Mgr. of Acct. & Finance Kay Brown............................Adm. Assistant Richard Bowdre .................. Operations Mgr.


REYDON OFFICE Barbara Swope ..........................655-4557


FOR OUTAGES AFTER 5 P.M. CALL 1-800-NO-VOLTS (1-800-668-6587) or


(580) 928-3366


OFFICE HOURS 8 AM TO 5 PM MONDAY-FRIDAY


DATES TO REMEMBER READINGS MUST BE IN


NORTHFORK OFFICE BY THE 10th


OF EACH MONTH TO BE USED FOR BILLING


ADDRESS P.O. Box 400


SAYRE, OK 73662 301 E. MAIN


Proposed EPA Regulations Could Increase Electric Bills


“Proposed EPA climate regulations, supported by the White House, will ban new coal-fired generation plants, increasing electric rates by as much as 80-percent, and threatening jobs,” says NFEC General Manager Scott Copeland. “This will affect everyone, but it could affect co-op members most of all.” Copeland explains, saying the potential costs of the EPA’s greenhouse gas emis- sions regulations threaten every household and business on a budget, not to men- tion the ability of electric cooperatives to continue providing reliable and affordable energy.


“These regulations hit hardest on Americans who can least afford to pay the bigger bills, lose their jobs or turn down their heat. And since electric cooperatives serve the majority of the ‘persistent poverty’ counties in the country we take this seriously. “We all support clean air and environmental concerns, but we encourage the


EPA not to discard concerns for our members’ reliability and affordability in rushing to do some- thing,” he says. “We feel the new power 2018-039 plants rule should be immediately withdrawn and re- considered. So, we need our members to make their voices heard.”


Copeland urges members to visit www.action.coop and send a message to the EPA tell- ing them “America needs a common sense solution” that balances energy needs and environ- mental concerns.


Hidden Account Number


If you see your account number in this newsletter, call our office, identify yourself and the number. We will credit your electric bill $25. The number may be located anywhere in the newsletter and is chosen at random. If you don’t know your account number, call our office or look on your bill. To get the credit, you must call before the next month’s newsletter is mailed.


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