Official Notice of Annual Meeting of Members of Cimarron Electric Cooperative
The Annual Meeting of members of Cimarron Electric Cooperative, Kingfisher, Oklahoma, will be held in the Exhibit Building on the grounds of the Kingfisher County Free Fair Association, located just west of Thirteenth Street and south of Bowman Avenue, situated on a tract of land described as the N/2 of the NE/4 of the NE/4 of Section 21,Township 16 North, Range 7 W.I.M., Kingfisher County, Oklahoma,at 7:00 p.m. on Thursday, September 10, 2015, to take action on the following matters: 1. Reports of the District Meetings of members in which trustees have been elected. 2. Reports of officers, trustees and committees. 3. All other business as may properly come be- fore the meeting or any adjournment thereof.
1249 Mile Update
Reed Emerson, Sr. V.P. of Engineering and Opera- tions, reports that we currently have approximately 550 miles complete. The following is a report of the different projects and their completion status.
The Lacy Project, Construction complete.
Fairview Project, Engineering complete. Construction expected to be complete by first of September.
Hennessey Project, Engineering complete, construc- tion expected to be complete by the end of August, 2015.
Dover Project, Engineering Complete and construc- tion should be done by the end of September, 2015.
Marshall Project, Engineering complete, construction expected to be complete by late September, 2015.
West Kingfisher Project, Engineering 75% complete, Construction expected to be complete by end of November, 2015.
Okeene Project, Engineering ongoing, construction expected to be complete by the second quarter of 2016.
Canton Project, Engineering and Right Of Way clear- ing and construction started. Expected completion date by the end of October, 2015.
Watonga Project, Engineering and Right Of Way started mid August, 2015. Construction to start Sep- tember, 2015. We expect construction completion by the end of August, 2016.
Fridge In Your Garage? Take Care.
It’s convenient to have an extra refrigerator for overflow food storage during holidays and parties. But the garage isn’t necessarily the best place to put it.
Unless your garage is air conditioned or insulated, it gets awfully hot dur- ing the summer and that can force the refrigera- tor to work overtime to keep the food cold. You’ll see the cost of that hard work on your electric bill.
If you must put a "fridge” in the garage, keep a few things in mind:
* Have an electrician upgrade the electrical circuits in your garage before you plug in a refrigerator. If the ap- pliance overtaxes the circuit, you could wind up with a lot of smelly, spoiled food.
* Don’t stack items around the refrigerator or lean anything against it. Like any appliance, it needs room to "breathe” or it won’t operate efficiently.
* Plug refrigerator only into a grounded outlet.
* Avoid plugging the appliance into an outlet that’s controlled by a switch. Someone could accidentally turn the switch off and cut power to the"fridge.”
* Clean a garage based refrigerator more of- ten than the one in the kitchen. The garage gets a lot dirtier than the house does.
* It’s not just the heat that stresses out a ga- rage fridge. Manufactur- ers don’t recommend placing one in a space whose temperature dips below 55 degrees in the winter. The fridge can actually warm up frozen food if the room temper- ature dips low enough.
* If your garage refrig- erator used to be your kitchen refrigerator, it’s probably pretty old and very inefficient. You’re better off buying a small, new refrigerator and recycling the old one so you won’t waste energy and unnecessarily run up your electric bill.
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