Page 2 C A N A D I A N V A L
The ElectraLite L E Y ELECTRALITE P.O. Box 751 Seminole, OK 74818
Serving Hughes, Lincoln, McIntosh, Okfuskee, Pottawatomie, Seminole & portions of Oklahoma, Cleveland & Creek counties
Main Office and Headquarters Interstate 40 at the Prague/Seminole Exit
Area Office
35 W. JC Watts Street, Eufaula Office Hours
8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday - Friday Board of Trustees
President - Joe Semtner, Konawa .................................. Vice Pres. - Robert Schoenecke, Meeker ...................... Sec.-Treas. - Matt Goodson, Tecumseh ......................... Asst. Sec.-Treas. - Steve Marak, Meeker ...................... Gary Crain, Prague ........................................................ Clayton Eads, Shawnee ................................................. J.P. Duvall, Seminole ...................................................... Yates Adcock, Dustin ...................................................... J. Roger Henson ............................................................
Telephone Numbers
Seminole Shawnee Eufaula Prague Toll-free
(405) 382-3680 (405) 273-4680 (918) 689-3232 (405) 567-3206 (877) 382-3680
In Case of Trouble
1. Check for blown fuse or tripped circuit breakers. 2. Check with your neighbors. Ask if their electricity is off and if they have reported it.
3. If not, call the office or download the Smarthub app to report the trouble.
Read
Cycle 1 Cycle 2 Cycle 3
26th-31st 6th-11th 16th-21st
Operating Revenues Wholesale Cost of Power Percentage WPC is of Revenue Consumers per Mile of Line Revenue per Mile of Line KW Peak Demand - This month Billing kW demand KW Peak Demand - YTD KWh Purchased - This month Taxes Paid
Interest on Long Term Debt System Load Factor
Billing date
5th 15th 25th
1-1/2% penalty applied 20 days after billing date
Operating Statistics for December 2015
2016
$5,046,634 $3,458,287 68.53 4.65
$963.65 137,713 107,263 170,224 63,099,320 $94,679 $185,468 55.7
$5,382,552 $3,766,850 69.98 4.67
$1,024.66 162,617 103,288 162,617 68,658,994 $94,190 $176,308 56.7
New Services Staked in January During the month of January, 25 new services were staked. The total new services staked in 2017 is 25. This compares to 25 for the same period in 2016.
Operation Round-Up
FINANCIAL STATEMENT
BEGINNING BALANCE 12/31/16 ................ Deposits .................................................................. Interest Income ........................................................... Checks Issued ..................................................... Approved, not yet paid ...................................... BALANCE 1/31/17........................................
$230,544.18 8,177.61 9.06
-11,163.24 -8,566.24
$219,001.37
CVEC Foundation administers and disburses funds collected through CVEC's Operation Round-Up Program.
District 6 District 2 District 5 District 1 District 3 District 4 District 7 District 8 Attorney
March 2017
Don’t Rely on Luck for Safe Microwave Oven
Cooking in your microwave oven can save energy and money compared
with using the stovetop or oven. And it’s perfectly safe to heat up food or drinks in a microwave—as long as you’re using it correctly and the appliance is in good shape. But every now and then, you’ll hear that someone got burned while
heating something up. Don’t let the next report be about someone in your family.
Here are a few tips to keep yourself and
your family safe around this handy appli- ance:
• If the microwave door does not close
securely and seal fully, don’t use it. Call for a repair or, if your equipment is old, replace it. An unsealed door can allow microwave radiation to leak out of the oven. • If the fan, light or turntable operates
even when the door is open, do not use it. • If a door hinge comes loose or falls
off, repair it before you use the oven. • If the door itself is bent, warped or damaged, don’t use the device. • Place food and liquids in microwave-safe containers before heating.
Glass, ceramic and plastic containers labeled for microwave oven use are OK. Avoid placing metal pans and 903327401 aluminum foil in the microwave. And some plastic can melt when you heat it. • Don’t overheat water. If you overheat plain water, it can explode—
violently and without any warning. Some people have reported that the exploding water scalded their hands and face. A tip: Put instant coffee or sugar into the water before heating it to reduce the risk of an explosion. • Read and follow the
manufacturer’s instructions and cautions before using a microwave oven or any electric appliance.
Look for Canadian Valley Elec- tric Cooperative, Inc. on Face- book for up-to-date information about your Co-op!
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