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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 Brendon Atkinson........................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


Focus on Your Home’s Electrical Safety


By Heath Martin NFEC Safety Director


This institution is an equal oppor- tunity provider and employer.


Throughout the year, we try to focus on electrical safety in the home. Elec- tricity is the cause of over 140,000 fires each year, resulting in more than 500 deaths, 4,000 injuries and $1.6 billion in property damage, according to Electrical Safety Foundation International (ESFI). There are many measures you can take to ensure the safety of your loved ones. Use these helpful tips from ESFI to safeguard your home. In the kitchen • Vacuum refrigerator coils every three months to eliminate dirt buildup that can reduce efficiency and create fire hazards. • Ensure all countertop appliances are located away from the sink. • All appliance cords should be placed away from hot surfaces. Pay par- ticular attention to cords around toasters, ovens and ranges. Cords can be dam- aged by excess heat. • The top and the area above the cooking range should be free of com- bustibles, such as potholders and plastic utensils. Storing these items on or near the range may result in fires or burns. Light the way to safety • The wattage of the bulbs you use in your home should match the wattage indicated on the light fixture. Overheat- ed fixtures can lead to a fire. • Check lamp cords to make sure they are in good condition – not dam- aged or cracked. Do not attempt to


repair damaged cords yourself. Take any item with a damaged power cord to an authorized repair center. • Extension cords should not be used to provide power on a long-term or permanent basis. Have additional receptacles installed by a professional to provide power where needed. Be prepared • Nearly two-thirds of fire deaths result from fires in homes without work- ing smoke alarms. Smoke alarms should be located on every level of your home, inside each bedroom and outside each sleeping area. • Test smoke alarms every month. Batteries should be replaced at least once a year – or sooner if indicated in the manufacturers’ instructions. All smoke alarms should be replaced at least every 10 years. • Talk to your family about an


emergency plan in the event of a fire in your home. If you have small children, include them in planning an emergency escape route – they are more likely to remember the plan if they’re involved in creating it.


Electrical safety awareness and education can save lives. For more tips and information about electrical safety, visit www.nfecoop.com and click on the safety tab or use www.esfi.org, or feel free to contact NFEC Safety Director, Heath Martin at 580-928-3366.


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