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City Trust Approves Trash Truck Lease With First National Bank

October 07, 2025 | Miami, Ottawa County, Oklahoma


This article was created by AI summarizing key points discussed. AI makes mistakes, so for full details and context, please refer to the video of the full meeting. Please report any errors so we can fix them. Report an error »

City Trust Approves Trash Truck Lease With First National Bank
In a recent meeting of the Miami Special Utility Authority, significant steps were taken to enhance the reliability of the community's electrical infrastructure and improve waste management services.

One of the key discussions centered around upgrading the electrical relay system that controls power distribution. This upgrade aims to address ongoing issues with the transfer scheme, which has not been operating at its full potential. The new system will allow for quicker and more efficient switching between power feeds, minimizing outages for residents and ensuring that industrial customers remain powered even during disruptions. The upgrade is expected to significantly reduce the duration of outages, with the goal of keeping interruptions to just a few seconds.

Additionally, the authority approved a lease purchasing agreement for a new trash truck, replacing a decade-old vehicle that will now serve as a backup. The decision to partner with First National Bank for this purchase was made after a competitive bidding process, where the bank offered the most favorable terms. This new truck will enhance the efficiency of waste collection services, directly benefiting residents by ensuring timely and reliable trash pickup.

In other updates, the authority announced that bids for advanced metering infrastructure (AMI) meters are currently out, with the opening of bids scheduled for November 13. This initiative is part of ongoing efforts to modernize utility services and improve customer experience.

These decisions reflect the authority's commitment to enhancing utility services and addressing community needs effectively. As these projects move forward, residents can expect improvements in both electrical reliability and waste management efficiency.

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Scribe from Workplace AI
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