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Cimarron Electric Cooperative Inside this issue * Youth Tour Time! * Generator&Fireplace Safety. * Classifieds. * Holiday Hours.


* Cimarron Education Continues. * 195 Years of Service.


Big Energy Projects Push Construction In 2017


There is no slow down in sight for Cimarron Electric. After spending three years completing a 1249 mile upgrade project, this coming year could be the busiest yet.


Three areas of energy growth are going to keep Cimarron Electric Co-op busy this year. In- creased oil activity in the “Stack” production zone is one. The addition of three new substations in Cimarron’s central and southwest service areas are two, and a new wind farm in our NE territory will require a lot of our lines be moved or rebuilt.


The new Kingfisher North substation should be completed by the end of February.


The oil field activity is steadily increasing. “The number of new service requests have us run- ning,” said Luke Farris, Engineering Supervisor. “Currently we have 49 jobs to be staked, 46 jobs pending (waiting on easements or aide) and 25 jobs turned over to construction to be built.”


For Cimarron Electric to build lines into new oil field services, oil companies first negotiate and secure easements from land owners. The oil companies then bring the filed easements to us. Cimarron will engineer (stake) the job, receive payment and paperwork for building the new ser- vice, and then give the work order to construction to build the job.


Drilling rigs like this one are common sights in Cimarron’s service territory


(Continued on page 6)


January 2017 www.cimarronelectric.com


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