For members of
Volume 70, Issue 11
CO-OP c t i c r E e l m a o O klah NEWS
How OEC consistently provides the most reliable service PLUS >> Restoring power following a storm >> Two linemen selected for electrifying trip to Guatemala
May 2022
FROM theTOP
PATRICK GRACE
CEO ADDRESS
In his book Power Plays, author Ted Case outlines the historic origins of electric cooperatives in America and reminds readers that the movement to electrify rural America was born in politics. A House Bill that made its way through the Oklahoma Legislature in April reminded us of the role politics continues to play 85 years later. You might recall receiving an email from us last month asking you to contact your legislator in regards to HB 3835, a bill that — in its original language — would've seen OEC and other electric co-ops subsidizing the costs for investor-owned telecommunications companies to attach to our poles. When we needed to ensure our legislators' understanding aligned with ours, you answered the call to help us inform them. The impact of your collective voices got their attention and, in the end, we believe the outcome benefitted both the members and OEC Fiber subscribers. We are not a political organization, we are a utility. We reserve those calls-to-action to very specific needs that arise periodically that pose a threat to the cooperative and thus its members. Our statewide association, Oklahoma Association of Electric Cooperatives (OAEC), exists to serve as a unified voice for electric co-ops. This includes looking out for memberowners' best interests, like policies or potential laws that could be created that negatively affect electric co-ops across Oklahoma and their members. OAEC staff spearheaded the statewide effort and, as a result, over 3,500 co-op members from across the state took action, emailing and calling their legislators and sharing social media posts. We appreciate all those who took the time to contact your representative. It is proof that the co-op model is still relevant, effective and is aligned with our overall mission to increase the quality of life through the safe delivery of highly reliable, reasonably priced electric service, innovative energy programs and exceptional member service. Oklahoma Electric Cooperative 242 24th Ave NW | PO Box 1208 Norman, OK, 73070 321-2024, FAX 405-217-6900 http://www.okcoop.org
BOARD OF TRUSTEES District
Ronnie Tharp, President District9Trustee@okcoop.org
Bob Usry, Vice President District8Trustee@okcoop.org
Shirley Idleman, Sec./Treas. District5Trustee@okcoop.org
Danny Watters, Asst. Sec./Treas. District7Trustee@okcoop.org
Mike Argo
District1Trustee@okcoop.org
Percy Moreu
District2Trustee@okcoop.org
Vacant
District3Trustee@okcoop.org
Ronnie Grover
District4Trustee@okcoop.org
John Jensen
District6Trustee@okcoop.org
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SENIOR MANAGEMENT Chief Executive Officer ............................. Patrick Grace Exec. VP and CFO ....................... Preston O’Brien, CPA VP of Engineering .................................... Thad Peterson VP of HR and Legal Services ................ Tracy Mowdy VP of Information Technology .. David Goodspeed VP of Metering ............................................... John Spencer VP of Operations ............................................ Marty Hayes
Oklahoma Electric Co-op News is published monthly by Oklahoma Electric Cooperative, 242 24th Ave. NW, Norman, OK 73069, (USPS-865-700). Subscription rates: $6.00 per year for non-members, 50¢ per year for members. Periodical postage paid at Norman, OK and other additional mailing offices. POSTMASTER: Please send form 3579 to: Oklahoma Electric Co-op News, PO Box 1208, Norman, OK 73070.
Co-op News Editor Brianna Wall, CCC brianna.wall@okcoop.org
SO, WHAT'S TABLE OF CONTENTS
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RESTORING POWER SAFELY How OEC restores power safely and efficiently following a storm
ACES UP OUR SLEEVE OEC Fiber helps build a more reliable electric grid
ELECTRIFYING GUATEMALA OEC's Hunter, Caldwell to help bring electricity to Guatemalan village
RELIABILITY IS OUR GAME OEC consistently provides the most reliable service in central Oklahoma
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WFEC Generation Report
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Tasty Treats
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Classified Ads
Congrats to a member in Ninnekah who located her account number hidden in the pages of the April issue and won $500! The award resets to $50 for those who find their account number hidden within the text of this issue. The amount will increase by $50 each month, capping at $500. Call 405-217-6708 if you locate your account number.
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Even in summer months, adding insulation to your attic can keep your home more comfortable and save energy used by your cooling system. If your attic insulation is level with or below your floor joists (meaning you can easily see your joists), you should add more. If you can’t see any of the floor joists because the insulation is well above them, you likely have enough insulation. Attic insulation should be evenly distributed with no low spots. Make sure the areas along the eaves are adequately covered.
RESTORING POWER
SAFELY & EFFICIENTLY By Abby Berry We do our best to avoid them, but there’s no way around it: power outages occasionally happen. For most OEC members, outages are rare and only last a few hours (see page 10 for our exact 2021 numbers). But when major storms, like tornadoes or severe thunderstorms with straight line winds or hail impact our area, extended outages are unavoidable. So when the power goes out, how do OEC crews know where to start working? How do you know if your outage has been reported? We’ve got answers to these questions and more, and it all starts with a safe, efficient plan for power restoration. When the lights go out and it’s safe for our crews to begin the restoration process, they start by repairing power lines and equipment that will restore power to the greatest number of people in the shortest time possible. This process typically begins with repairs to the larger main distribution lines that service a great number of homes and businesses. After those repairs are made, crews work on tap lines, which deliver power to transformers, either mounted on utility poles (for above-ground service) or placed on pads (for underground service). Finally, individual service lines that run between the transformer and the home are repaired. [6101312311] We can’t control the weather, but we can prepare for it. OEC keeps a supply of extra utility poles, transformers and other equipment on hand so we can quickly get to work in the event of an outage. When widespread outages occur, multiple crews will be out in the field simultaneously working to repair damage at multiple locations. Our crews live in the areas we serve so they can respond as quickly as possible. We also coordinate with nearby co-ops to bring in additional crews when necessary. A proactive approach to maintenance helps minimize the chance of prolonged outages; this is why you see OEC crews periodically trimming trees and clearing vegetation near rights-of-way. We love trees too, but it only takes one overgrown limb to knock out power for an entire neighborhood. Trimming improves power reliability for our entire community. In addition to managing vegetation, we regularly inspect utility poles, power lines and other critical equipment to maintain a more reliable system. If you experience a power outage, don’t assume a neighbor reported it. It’s best
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Oklahoma Electric Co-op News • May 2022
to report the outage yourself, and we make it easy to do. The quickest way to report an outage is through our My OEC mobile app. You can also call our outage reporting number at 405-321-2024. If you have a medical condition that requires electrical equipment, please let us know, and always have a backup plan in place. This plan could include a portable generator, extra medical supplies or moving to an alternate location until power is restored. If you plan to use a generator for backup power, read all safety information and instructions before use. Mother Nature can be unpredictable, but as a member of OEC, you can feel confident knowing we’re standing by, ready to restore power as quickly and safely as possible. Abby Berry writes on consumer and cooperative affairs for the National Rural Electric Cooperative Association, the national trade association representing more than 900 local electric cooperatives. From growing suburbs to remote farming communities, electric co-ops serve as engines of economic development for 42 million Americans across 56% of the nation’s landscape.
OEC Foundation, Inc. Board of Directors
Submit Application www.okcoop.org/ORU
Beckie Turner, President Ronnie Fulks, Vice President Pat Ragsdale, Sec/Treasurer Alan Davenport, Past President Betty Allen Vivian Gibson Vickie Gray Travis Scott Lisa Todd
Next Application Deadline
OEC Foundation, Inc. Financial Statement Beginning Balance 3/21/22 ........................................ $319,693.30 Deposits & Interest ........................... $22,764.05 Checks issued .................................. -$25,886.00 Approved, not paid .......................... -$15,149.81 End balance 4/18/22 ...................... $301,421.54
Financial Statement by: Amanda Dierking
May 16
The Steps to Restoring Power When a major outage occurs, our crews restore service to the greatest number of people in the shortest time possible – until everyone has power.
1. High-Voltage Transmission Lines These lines carry large amounts of electricity. They rarely fail but must be repaired first.
2. Distribution Substations Crews inspect substations, which can serve hundreds or thousands of people.
3. Main Distribution Lines Main lines serve essential facilities like hospitals and larger communities.
4. Individual Homes and Businesses After main line repairs are complete, we repair lines that serve individual homes and businesses.
www.okcoop.org
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OEC Fiber helps build a more reliable electric grid
Oklahoma Electric Co-op News • May 2022
Electric System,” said OEC manager of system engineering, Nick Shumaker. “It is our in-house project for building a better grid.” The electric grid is an elaborate network of lines, poles and other devices that deliver power to your home. It is carefully constructed to function in the safest, most efficient way possible using a combination of sturdy equipment and technological innovation. A disruption at any point in the chain can cause an outage. “Eighty-five percent of outages that happen in the United States are temporary,” Shumaker said. These can be caused by anything from a tree branch falling onto a line or a squirrel finding its way into a transformer. The grid is designed
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utages are frustrating for everyone. OEC works hard to keep power disruptions to a minimum. We are among the top co-ops in the nation regarding outage times, but we want to do more. We are constantly working to find new ways to increase our reliability. OEC Fiber is known for the internet, phone and TV services we provide, but one of the largest benefits to building a 100% fiber network throughout OEC territory is the ability for OEC to revolutionize the way we manage our electric system. The fiber-powered ACES Project is our latest step in reducing outages and building a more reliable grid. “ACES stands for Adaptively Controlled
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efficiently in outage situations. Say you have 1,000 people experiencing an outage. The crew responding to that outage must find the cause and isolate that section of line before working to restore service. ACES-enabled areas are able to not only cut down on the time those members will be out by rerouting the power to their homes, but it also helps the crew identify N 8th
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to sense these disruptions. It quickly opens and closes the connection to allow the issue to resolve itself before the energy can back build, resulting in more permanent damage. “In the same way that the breakers in your house will open up if something abnormal is going on, that is exactly what happens on the electric grid today. If you can open and wait two seconds, that branch falls to the ground. Squirrel falls to the ground. Maybe the very high wind gust is gone, and now you don’t have any permanent damage. You don’t have anyone out of power.” The ability to rapidly open and close connections on power lines is great for stopping these seemingly small outage occurrences. But what about the big stuff? What can OEC do to prevent an outage when a car hits a pole or a storm system takes out an entire block? That’s where OEC Fiber and the ACES Project steps in. “If a pole has been knocked down, there’s certain people who can’t get back online until you bring that pole up and do some construction, but for a vast majority of people, if you were able to reroute power from another power station that doesn’t have any issues, you can bring those people back online,” Shumaker said. That is what the ACES Project does. It uses a series of devices connected to the OEC Fiber network called reclosers to almost instantaneously reroute power. They act as pivot points to help direct the flow of electricity along power lines to restore power to as many people as possible before a crew has arrived at the outage site. “Before we can call our crews, the switching’s complete,” said Bobby Herring, OEC manager of maintenance. “If we have an outage, it knows where the problem is at. It isolates the problem and then back feeds all the line possible by opening and closing switches within seconds. We strategically put devices in place [to reroute power]. It does all the switching and cuts our outage times basically in half.” While it may not instantly restore power to everyone, this network of automatic switches allows crews to respond more quickly and
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“If we have an outage, it knows where the problem’s at. It isolates the problem and then back feeds all the line possible by opening and closing switches within seconds. We strategically put devices in place [to reroute power]. It does all the switching and cuts our outage times basically in half.” —Bobby Herring OEC Manager of Maintenance
the cause by narrowing their search area. The quicker the cause of an outage is identified, the quicker it can be resolved. The ACES Project is still in the pilot phase. It includes 11 devices impacting four electric feeders and three substations in the Norman and Noble area. Since the project launched in October of 2021, this area has seen an outage reduction of nearly 40%. “We worked on this project all of 2021 and got it online in October. Even in that small time, we’ve been able to save almost 2,000 people from outages and almost 63,000 minutes of outage time,” Shumaker said. continued on page 8 >> www.okcoop.org
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Let’s break that number down. Sixty three thousand minutes. That is 1,050 hours. That means nearly 43 days’ worth of outages have been prevented since October 2021. That is incredible! A perfect example of this was an outage on October 1, 2021. Western Farmers, our energy supplier, experienced an outage that resulted in a loss of power to one of our substations. “We lost transmission,” Herring said. “The sub opened, so this whole line was dead.” Substations are the first part of the OEC power grid. An outage to a substation shuts everything connected to it down. Depending on the cause, these outages could take hours or even weeks to be resolved. With the ACES Project, OEC avoided a long-lasting outage and instantly restored power to a large number of our members. “It picked that whole feeder up. So, there were 1,400 people off for less than 20 seconds,” Herring said. All of these numbers show how revolutionary the ACES Project is, but they raise a question. If this self-healing grid is such a great solution, why doesn’t every power company have something like it in place? The answer is simple. Communication. All the devices that make ACES automatic switching possible must be in constant, rapid communication to function properly. The difference between our network and others is ours is built on 100% fiber. “OEC Fiber has brought connectivity to the middle of Oklahoma that wasn’t there before,” Shumaker said. “That connectivity is something that we as an electric cooperative had not had before. We have instant communication with all these devices in the field by utilizing fiber. And that’s how we communicate to all of them in 1/1000 of a 4 8th Ave SE
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Oklahoma Electric Co-op News • May 2022
“We worked on this project all of 2021 and got it online in October. Even in that small time, we’ve been able to save almost 2,000 people from outages and almost 63,000 minutes of outage time,” —Nick Shumaker OEC Manager of System Engineering
second to get the necessary up-to-the-minute data, to get people’s power back online.” The speed and reliability of OEC Fiber enables lightning-fast communication across the ACES Project. It makes the real-time switching of electric current possible where previous efforts had fallen short. “[What] really helped this project over the ones in the past is the fiber,” Herring said. “A lot of the other stuff was cell phone signal, and the technology was not what it is now. With the equipment that we have and the high-speed fiber on top of it, that’s given us the capability to really do that.” Building a self-healing electrical grid is the next step in increasing reliability and reducing outage times. The joint efforts of OEC and OEC Fiber is what makes this innovation possible. The addition of fiber’s speed of light communication is building a safer more reliable electric grid, ensuring your lights stay on when it would otherwise be dark. To learn more about the ACES project and how OEC Fiber is helping improve the electric grid, visit www.OECFiber.com/ACES.
ELECTRIFYING
GUATEMALA OEC's Hunter, Caldwell to help bring electricity to Guatemalan village The Oklahoma Association of Electric Cooperatives (OAEC) recently announced that OEC linemen Brad Hunter and Matthew Caldwell will be joining a group of linemen traveling to Guatemala later this year. Their mission? Building infrastructure to bring electricity to remote villages for the very first time. Several OEC linemen in the past have traveled to Bolivia and Guatemala on similar missions. “Bringing electricity to areas that have none takes us back to our roots of rural electrification,” said Chris Meyers, OAEC general manager. In 2019, the last time OAEC sent a group of linemen to Guatemala, they built power lines in the villages of Pie del Cerro and Tierra Blanca Salinas. Tucked away near a rainforest in the region of Ixcán, close to the border of Mexico, the group brought electricity to approximately 100 households, five churches, two elementary schools and two health centers — all previously without access to reliable and affordable electricity. "The locals who reside in these villages live in humble means without running water, food refrigeration, or the ability to use electronic appliances for house chores or to aid in their economic growth," said Meyers. "The villagers depend on farming operations for economic sustainment; they produce corn, beans, cardamom seeds, cocoa and some vegetables." More information about their journey to Guatemala will be available this fall. www.okcoop.org
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RELIA [ri-lahy-uh-buhl]
adjective
that may be relied on or trusted; dependable in achievement, accuracy, honesty, etc.:
OEC is our name. Reliability is our game. As an OEC member, you already have a leg up over your investor-owned utility neighbors. How? Recent data shows investor-owned utility customers were without power 95 percent longer than OEC members in 2021. Reliability matters, and no one in central Oklahoma is doing it better than OEC. "In 2016, our members experienced an average outage time of 129 minutes for the entire year," said CEO Patrick Grace. "That number dropped to 65.1 in 2021, meaning — across the board — our members were without power for an average of one hour in 2021, which is pretty remarkable." OEC's score of 65.1 places us well below the average score among electric co-ops across the nation and takes into consideration the outage time due to our generation and transmission provider, Western Farmers Electric Cooperative. If we were to only look at the outage factors we can control, that number drops to 35.2. [3917210103] The Oklahoma Corporation Commission reported investor-
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Oklahoma Electric Co-op News • May 2022
owned utility scores have a three-year average of 102 to 140 — 56 to 115 percent higher than OEC's score. If you're keeping record at home, the lower the score the better. After all, the goal is to keep the lights on.
LIGHTNING'S SIGNIFICANT ROLE IN RELIABILITY Oklahoma is the second most lightning prone state behind Texas and it showed in our electrical system prior to 2017. This helped OEC's board of trustees create a 2017 strategic initiative to address and eradicate issues caused by lightning. "I believe our system hardening initiative continues to have a major impact on these scores," said Nick Shumaker, manager of system engineering. "We emphasized the much needed upgrading of our lightning protection equipment, which has played a
ABLE O large role in reducing outage time." Proof that this focused effort is paying off can be found in the data. "Since 2016, we've been using analytics to stop outages before they occur,” said Shumaker. "We've used data to more efficiently organize our linemen and have reduced outages due to equipment failure by 80 percent. This is pretty incredible considering the number of lightning strikes in 2016 was 28,708, and in 2021 it increased to 34,445 strikes." Strides will continue to be made in the upgrading of lightning protection equipment until all feeders on all substations are operating at a satisfactory level.
TREE TRIMMING MATTERS Vegetation management plays a large role in providing safe, reliable electricity. Co-ops and
electric companies in general sometimes get a bad rap for the role we play in the removal of trees, but our efforts help our system withstand Oklahoma's unpredictable weather. We're a fan of trees at OEC, just not intermingled with our electric lines. In fact, we encourage the safe planting of trees in a mindful location in conjunction with our infrastructure. As we saw in the October ice storm, ice accumulations on tree limbs can cause them to become too heavy for the tree to support. If trees are not planted correctly, the failed limbs will cause prolonged outages. Properly planted and well maintained trees reduce outages, especially in extreme weather. Annual vegetation management is a vital piece in keeping OEC’s outage numbers at industry leading levels. All of our efforts culminate with one mission: to improve your quality of life with the safe delivery of highly reliable, reasonably priced electric service, innovative energy programs and exceptional member service.
www.okcoop.org
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Introducing the new app putting control of your Wi-Fi into the palm of your hand.
DOWNLOAD THE APP TODAY!
So, what exactly can you do with the app? CHANGE THE NETWORK NAME AND PASSWORD SET-UP A GUEST NETWORK ASSIGN FAMILY PROFILES CONNECTED DEVICES MADE SIMPLE BASIC PARENTAL CONTROLS
405.217.6868
www.OECFiber.com
T N E R R U C
Spotify
iTunes
THE
Z Z BU ered w o p st
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A po
Don't miss the latest podcast episodes: Season 3, Episode 1: The Cooperative
WFEC GENERATION REPORT Western Farmers Electric Cooperative (WFEC), OEC's wholesale generation and transmission power provider, has an impressive renewable portfolio that includes wind, hydro and solar. OEC's Solar Garden, located at Interstate 35 and Highway 77 in Norman, began producing power in February 2017, and Tuttle's 40-acre Solar Farm began operation in March 2017. As more solar facilities come online, expect to see it added to WFEC's generation report, increasing the already robust mix of renewable energy sources.
Difference
TASTYTREATS
Episode 2: True Grit: The Life of a Lineman
EASY TORTELLINI SALAD Ingredients
1 (8 ounce) package dried spinach tortellini 1 (8 ounce) package dried three-cheese tortellini 1 cup grape tomatoes, halved 1 (6 ounce) jar marinated artichoke hearts,
drained and chopped 1 (6 ounce) can sliced black olives, drained ½ red onion, thinly sliced ¼ cup grated carrots 1 ½ cups oil and vinegar dressing
DirectionsFill a large pot with lightly salted water and bring to a rolling boil. Stir
in spinach and three-cheese tortellini and return to a boil. Cook the pasta uncovered, stirring occasionally, until the pasta has cooked through but is still slightly firm, 10 to 11 minutes. Drain well, and allow tortellini to cool. Toss together the tortellini, grape tomatoes, artichoke hearts, olives, red onion, carrots, and dressing in a large bowl. Cover and refrigerate until chilled, at least 3 hours or overnight.
Recipe from allrecipes.com
35% Renewables Data collected from Western Farmers Electric Cooperative reflects generation during February 2022.
To view real-time generation output and environmental benefits of OEC's Solar Garden, visit www.okcoop.org/solar. Visit www.okcoop.org/solar-gardentours to tour OEC's Solar Garden, located at Interstate 35 and Highway 77 in Norman.
www.okcoop.org
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AUTOS, PARTS & ACCESSORIES
• Rare Collector 1981 Honda cm 400a automatic motorcycle, only 11,600 miles, always kept inside, starts, runs great, needs headlight front turn signals, $2,500 text. 580-238-8337. • ‘81 Honda 250 xls, rare street dirt combo stock, 4500 miles, ran when parked in 2019, clear good title, oil leaks, some dings, needs ignition switch, $1,500 text. 580-238-8337. • '04 White Chevy Silverado, Crew Cab 2500HD, V-8, 8 1L, 41,000 miles, 5sp Auto, Allison Transmission, Trailer electric brake controller, New tires, Great condition, $12,500. 799-1155.
• ‘08 Ford Edge, 21,2611 miles, AS IS for $4500, No Calls till Noon, ask for Laryy. 249-6245. • 6x5 1500gpm water pump p/b Detroit 8V-71 diesel engine w/466 hours, skidded; 9' x 26''custom built smoker; Detroit D398 diesel engines. 308-5742. • Restored 1965 mustang convertible, $24000. 288-2541. • 6x5 1500gpm water pump, p/b Detroit 8V-71 diesel engine w/466 hours, skidded; 9' x 26'' custom built smoker; Caterpillar D398 diesel engines. 308-5742. • ‘05 Chrysler Town & Country Van, Handicap accessible, 183K miles, good condition. 392-2385.
FARM & EQUIPMENT
• Tractor repair 40 years exp, Slaughterville. 365-7572. • I buy tractors running or not. 365-7572. • Husquvarna riding mower, 24hp, 48" deck, 65hrs, new blades, $740 obo, cash only, leave a msg. 250-2275. • I have a 6month old Rottweiler puppy looking for forever home, akc paper in hand. 892-3154. • Cattle head gate, used very little, $650. 613-2877. • New Large Chicken house $375, one small chicken house $75; Blanchard. 918-346-9729.
• JD L110 Riding Mower, 17 1/2 hp Kohler, 42” deck, 279 hours, kept inside, serviced/ready to mow, Canopy, $1000, Call/text. 650-9489. FURNITURE & APPLIANCES
• Jewel antique wood burning cast iron cook stove, very good condition, has warming oven and water bath $350 OBO. 693-7936. • Electric patient lift, two slings, two batteries, charger, $1,000; oversize wheelchair with oxygen pouch; two walkers; oversize potty chair with liners. 669-5466.
SLATE SEPTIC SERVICE
Tank pumping & installing • Dozer & backhoe dirt work
35 years experience
872-9390 AUTO • HOME • COMMERCIAL • LIFE FARM & RANCH • FINANCIAL Darrell J. David, Agent 405.329.1830 800 SW 134th Street Oklahoma City, OK 73170 Registered Representative/Securities & services offered through FBL Marketing Services, LLC+, 5400 University Ave., West Des Moines, IA 50266, 877/860-2904, Member SIPC. Farm Bureau Life Insurance Company+/West Des Moines, IA. Oklahoma Farm Bureau Mutual Insurance Company/Oklahoma City, OK. +Affiliates
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Oklahoma Electric Co-op News • May 2022
All phone numbers are area code 405 unless otherwise noted • Maple hutch, very nice condition, 72"tall, 54"wide, 20"deep. 664-1741. • Nice Solid Oak Desk, like new, 72"Wx39"Dx31"T, 7 Large dovetail Drawers, 2 Pull out writing surfaces: Norman seller, $250, call or text. 620-3523. • 5 piece set of wicker furniture, love seat, 2 high back/1low back chairs, table, purchased in Germany (1976), $500. 650-9489. • Victrola, Brunswick; pat date 1917, works, includes records; model #210-467951 $350. 872-5066. • Custom wood growth charts, handcrafted, wood burned, fourteen stain options, pine $75, oak $85, name customization available, makes a great baby shower gift. 550-5943. • Power lift and recline chair, Golden brand, will lift 375 lbs, barely used paid $1400 3 months ago, asking $800. 777-9572. HAY & FIREWOOD
• Fertilized and sprayed 5 X 6 Bermudagrass roundbales, both horse and cattle quality, Lexington area. 623-7478.
• Small Square Bermuda hay $6/ bale. 473-7395, 229-6116 or 495-392-4855. LIVESTOCK & PETS
• Polled Hereford yearling replacement heifers from closed herd, $900 and butcher beef with dates available in November. 823-9051 or 527-9677. • Very nice show quality mini horses, reasonable Prices; come see them. 850-0847. • I have fresh eggs, $3/dozen and looking to sell chicks at $3 each. 343-1199. • For Lease and for Sale Bulls Angus, Charolais, Simmental and Hereford. 520-1604. • The incubator is running new hatch chickens, $2 each; yard cross new Hatch Ducks $4 each, lv msg. 474-3715. • 1 week old goslings $15-20 each, Buff American, Toulouse, Saddleback Pomeranian goose eggs $24 a dozen; Golden Layer Hybrid ducklings $5 each, Lexington. 872-8870. • AKC Pug Puppies for sale, Vet checked, current on vaccinations and worming. 642-4983 . • Polled Hereford Bulls, young service age virgin bulls, $1600. 823-9051.
Tinhorns R Us 5.25% Taxes
• Cross G Farm has pedigree NZ rabbits $30, fresh eggs $4/dozen, and limited number of grade ND goat kids $200-250 available in Lexington. 446-5825. • Bred cows 5&6 yr olds, good heavy cows, 14-16 month old hereford angus cross baldys semen tested virgin bulls, $1250$1500 ea. 370-7386. • Peafowl adults, yearlings, chicks, hatching eggs, S Mustang area text preferred, or leave message. 919-2651. • Havamalt Puppies (Havanese/ Maltese), raised in our home, hypo-allergenic, non-shedding, well socialized, $800-$1,500, Lexington, OK, Joyful Havamalts on Facebook. 740-9218. MISCELLANEOUS
• Masonry Work & Repair: brick, block, stone & repair, all size jobs: fireplaces, mailboxes, planters, tuck pointing, pavers, brick replacement due to erosion. 40yrs experience, competitive prices, Danny. 779-5362. • Stump Grinding: competitive prices, shrubs & some tree removal, call Danny. 779-5362.
• I would like to clean out & haul away any clutter or vehicle's you might have in your garages, your attics, your yards and your homes, can provide references, Nikki. 981-8450. • Kennedy 8 drawer machinist tool box and 2 drawer riser; OD and ID mics, etc; $1,000, call for detailed list. 831-9239. • Dell Dimension 8400 computer system, & 17in monitor, asking $100 OBO, contact Jim. 310-5324. • Pedicure spa chair excellent condition. 527-6775. • Pecans 2021 crop shelled $8 per pound. 391-3319. • WHITES MXT Metal Detector , Pinpointer Probe, Travel Bag, Operators Manual & More Everything like Brand new, $300, call/text. 641-7582. • HUGE Colt and Smith & Wesson Firearm Collection; plus 1000's Ammo and Accessories. 627-3920, www branchauction com • New BSA Bore Sighter $35; New Winchester Passive Earmuffs $15; New Stack-On Personal Drawer Safe with Electronic Keypad, 12" wide, 9" deep, 5" high, $50. 919-4340 or 308-3341.
J & J Livestock Commission Company SAVE!
Buy direct from the Manufacturers! Manufacturers of Culvert Pipe
(405) 381-4044
CLASSIFIED ADS
Fax: (405) 381-5181
Farm Pond Pipe, Elbows, Tees, Meter Cans, Arched pipe. We stock 12” through 120” diameter pipe in lengths of 16, 20, 24, 30 & 40 feet. We can make any size or length • Delivery is available
TinhornsRus@gmail.com
For Selling or Buying Cattle at Oklahoma City National Stockyard in Oklahoma City Office (405) 602-5026 James Eaton (405) 685-1712 Jimmy Eaton (405) 682-6244 Mobile (405) 831-7692
EXTREME BRUSH HOGGING
www.okcoop.org
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All phone numbers are area code 405 unless otherwise noted
CLASSIFIED ADS
• Schwinn 170 upright bike, 25 levels, 29 programs, fan, mp3 port, used very little, $400 cash. 386-2454. • Kobalt Cordless chainsaw, 24v max, never used, still in box, $150; Precision fit Aerator New $100; Craftsman electronic reciprocating saw variable speed 1" stroke used like new $40; Poulan 260 Pro chainsaw w/ carrying case extra blade $150. 620-5238. • 1950s Mossberg 152 in 22lr, in great condition w/ original magazine and scope, $200 obo, text or vmail. 641-7582. • Predator shooting rest $40: Fretlight electric guitar with interactive learning software, upgraded pickups & extra pedal; hard shell case; excellent condition $325. 684-0348. • New Solarever 360 Watt Solar panels, $275; Victron Charge controller, $140 and up; fuses, breakers, combiners, availablesmall system, or whole house, 250-1632 DIY welcome. 250-1632.
Storage SolutionS
• I buy, sell, and pick up lawn mowers and ATVs, also sell lawn mower parts, text. 650-8674. • Utility Trailer 75x10, Tall Gate, expanded steel grate sides, spare tire rack, HD coupler, LED Lights, single axcel, tie downs rings, $1900. 740-9270. • Utility trailer, having been used for camping, 4 ft x 7 ft, $100. 872-5445. • Porcelain Tile, Brown, Baker Wood, 6X24X5/16, 15 sq ft per box, $16/box, neg for bulk 50 boxes. 476-2138. • Sand plums wanted, also need pears, apples, persimmons, berries, prickly pear cactus fruit for jelly; Goodyear 235/45R-18 tires with good tread. 802-4227. • Black pots suitable for garden planting, 15 gal $2, 10gal $1 50, 5 gal $1, 1gal 25¢. 366-6166. • Art Deco burl wood and brass, two piece china cabinet, made in Germany, Late 1950's era, $300 OBO. 423-0948.
• 2 cemetery lots Sunnylane Cemetery Del City, Garden of Scriptures, $2000 ea, plus title transfer $295 total of $4295; call Don. 246-6295. • I buy cars. 932-9052. MOBILE HOMES, RVS & BOATS
• 15ft aliner solidwall folddown a/c sleeps 4, $11,650. 550-0387. • 1 owner 1996 Nu-Wa Snowbird SE (same as hitch hiker), 32ft 5th wheel, always stored inside $10,500 obo, Goldsby. 288-6468. • EazLift 1400 weight distribution hitch w/SwayControl, Complete $230; A-Frame manual jack, Ball Hitch $45; 3 ton Craftsman floor jack $150; text for pictures. 642-6556. • Solar generator on a trailer, 4 available, quiet, efficient, no fuel to buy: be ready for the next power outage 1 panel 345w, 1 kw, 12 vDC to 120 vAC $4300, 2 panel 24 volt $5500 and up. 250-1632. • ‘01 Keystone Laredo 5th wheel 28ft, good cond, needs water heater, $2750. 370-6086.
Storage Sheds
20’ and 40’ Containers
We Have CULVERTS, Too!
405-872-7433 www.betterbarns.net
Ask About FREE DELIVERY of buildings and containers 16
Oklahoma Electric Co-op News • May 2022
WANTED
• Looking for canning jars, dehydrator, Camp Chef burner, Coleman oven, and upright freezer, please call before 7 pm. 485-4340.
Are YOU or someone you know looking for a career? Bob Usry & Sons, Inc. is hiring!
CaSh or rent-to-own Steel Garage/Shop
• Thinking of selling your home on an acreage? Contact a Metro Brokers acreage specialist, www. okrealtysolutions.com/sellerservices, call or text 417-1849 to get started today. • 45 acres, native and bermuda grass, two frame homes, outbuildings, ponds, water wells, storm shelter, peaceful on blacktop road near Amber; canning jars, leave message. 833-8960. • Small custom houses built to order, some are portable, top quality construction, insulation and solid wood cabinetry, built by associated builders group, serving Oklahomans since 1973, limited availability, call Mel. 990-9235.
Serving the metro since 1973 Construction and Repair
Solutions as unique as your storage needs
Better Barns
REAL ESTATE
Be the first to receive your Co-op News each month.
WWW.OKCOOP. ORG/DIGITAL
Journeyman plumber position available.
1800 Industrial Blvd. Norman, OK 73069
364-1001 or
khyde@bobusry.com
All phone numbers are area code 405 unless otherwise noted
STrucTural PiPe SaleS We build:
Cattleguards H-Posts Corner Posts Triangle Pipe Racks
BUSINESS
• Handyman for Hire:off-duty fireman, remodel, painting, flooring (tile, laminates, etc), sheetrock, roofing, siding, fences, decks, carports, room additions, windows & doors, custom made bookcases, shelving, cabinets, etc. General home repair. All types of construction, 39 yrs exp. 245-5502 or 381-2007. • American Blinds & Shutters: Off-duty fireman, window treatments for home or business. Free estimates. 245-5502 or 381-2007. • C&B Paint Co: 15yrs experience, insured, interior/ exterior painting, popcorn ceiling removal, custom textures & drywall repairs. Cnbpainting. com or call Cody for a reasonable yet fair price. 431-9601.
• Jim’s Painting & Remodeling:interior & exterior wallpaper, popcorn ceiling removal, sheetrock repairs, texture, power washing, deck and fence staining, free estimates, quality work, 20yrs experience & insured. 366-0722. • JL Painting: Commercial & residential sheetrock, wood repairs, custom texturing, interior/exterior, insured, free estimates. 314-0755. • Sunshine Realty LLC: Rhonda Simmons Broker/Owner, Residential, Commercial, Foreclosures, Short Sales, Service buyers/sellers throughout Oklahoma, Active OK Licenses, call/text Rhonda (405) 8080705, #142160 & #175498, Cody Simmons, 405-203-2449, #183016, or LeAnn Wilson, 405- 203-5303, #200253 www. sunshinerealty.realtor. • Land Clearing Site Prep: Building Pads Pond Building Roads Driveways Demolition Call Professional Environmental Services Over 35 years of experience call 405-527-6877, Leave a message.
• Meyer Masonry: Brick, block, rock, 35yrs exp, free estimates. Keith, 527-4934 or 443-5668. • Masonry Work & Repair: brick, block, stone & repair. All size jobs: fireplaces, mailboxes, planters, tuck pointing, pavers, brick replacement due to erosion. 40yrs experience, competitive prices. Danny, 779-5362.
CASH LOANS ON QUALITY GUNS
WE MAKE CASH LOANS ON FIREARMS
• Scrap Metal, appliances, mowers, farm related, air conditioners, free removal, call/text, Norman, Noble, Lexington. 863-7492.
WANTED
QUICK CASH LOANS ON MOST FIREARMS
• Wanted frost free upright freezer, small hay bales, rose rocks; For Sale goodyear 235/45R-18 with good tread. 802-4227. • Appliances, AC units, Mowers, Hot Water Tanks, Farm Implements, Computers, almost any Metal Scrap, will haul it away for free. 416-0127 or 306-6974. • Will pickup unwanted lawn mowers, lawn and garden equipment, lawn furniture, ATVs, project trailers, left over garage sale items, horse tack. 426-0732. • Oilfield & construction equipment; fabrication & machine shop equipment, diesel engines & transmissions. 308-5742. • Looking to buy vintage (1959 - 1973) Barbie dolls, friends, clothing and accessories. 250-3394. • Looking for a ping pong table in good condition. 777-3506. • Ham Gear & CB Radios Antennas, Amplifiers, Transceivers, Etc, pls call/txt. 641-7582.
CLASSIFIED ADS
WINCHESTERS, COLT WINCHESTERS, COLT,, BROWNING, and other Guns BROWNING
WE BUY GUNS
(Fair Top Prices Paid) Rifles - Handguns - Shotguns We have over 2,000 New & Used Guns In Stock In Front MUSTANG PAWN and GUN of Water Tower
376-3833
Tue-Sat 9-6 • 126 W Hwy 152
CONFIDENTIAL COURTEOUS SERVICE
Perfect for:
Corrals Barns Fences
All sizes custom-cut pipe
“The PiPe Man” 405-207-0101
Steve Grissom Roofing & Construction
We Now Have Culverts
50 years experience, let us help you with your roofing needs, fully insured
Call for sizes & prices • We Deliver
STEVEG4OU@YAHOO.COM OR 405-659-1290
www.okcoop.org
17
All phone numbers are area code 405 unless otherwise noted
CLASSIFIED ADS
• Alfredo Medina III Construction: All types of quality concrete work at an affordable price, no job too large or small; satisfaction guaranteed, free estimates, 405-664-9820. • Garden plowing: call Don. 405-387-4433. • Bowman's Welding Service: Fences, corrals, entryways, alleyways, ornamental fence, any type of welding, shop or portable. 360-8091 or 990-1084.
• Argo Siding & Windows: Windows, doors, siding, patio rooms, carports, remodeling, room additions, tile, painting, roofing, we also do skirting and repair siding on mobile homes. 255-5553 or 329-0553, leave message. • Ground Zero Land Clearing: Forestry mulching, brush clearing, demolition, and dirt work. Call now for a free estimate. 405-822-0056. • Stump Grinding: competitive prices, shrubs & some tree removal, call Danny. 779-5362.
• Riding lawn mower service/ repair: Norman area, text 405-650-8674. • Weld Up Steel Buildings: 30x40=28,323; 40x50=46,485; 40x100=84,767, call for pricing, will include concrete & installation, doors are extra call 872-0338. • Bargain Barns: 18x21 steel carport=1595;12x31 RV cover=2505; 20x20 garage=5150; 24x31 garage=8910, call 872-0338.
• Portable buildings: 8x10 mini barn=2190; 10x16 lofted barn=4020, 12.28 garage=7195. Call 405-872-0338. • Award winning Decks, Pergolas, Outdoor fire places: firepits / kitchens, landscape design and installation, cedar fence, pavers, we are the Patio experts. 405-834-3411. • Construction & fabrication: In shop or on site; welding, fabrication, equipment building and repair. Oil field through New & Existing construction. All aspects. 405-308-5742.
GET EARLY ACCESS TO THE CLASSIFIED ADS SUBSCRIBE TO THE CO-OP NEWS DIGITAL EDITION AT
WWW.OKCOOP.ORG/DIGITAL LOOKING FOR SOMETHING BETTER? NOW IS THE TIME TO UPGRADE! PRO ATTACHMENT SERIES
$199.99 PAS-225
POWER HEAD ONLY
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Building farm ponds & private lakes in OEC’s service area.
“Wealth is not measured in dollars.”
Farm Pond and Lake Construction Along with Fence Rows • Land Clearing Building Pads • Shearing
Bulldozers & Trackhoes Call Bruce 580-641-1952
ATTACHMENTS SOLD SEPARATELY STARTING AT
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BEST CONSUMER WARRANTY AVAILABLE!
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18
Oklahoma Electric Co-op News • May 2022
All phone numbers are area code 405 unless otherwise noted
CLASSIFIED ADS CLASSIFIED ADS
All phone numbers are area code 405 unless otherwise noted
• Clint's Lawn Care: mowing, weed trimming, edging, 1 to 5 acres; areas include Newcastle, • Weld Up Steel Blanchard, Bridge Creek, Buildings: 30x40=$19,300; Tuttle; call for 40 freex estimate; 40x60=$32,400; 100 = $51,000, price includes concrete 405-229-1046. installation. or • &Clean up & 405-872-0338 haul off: trash bargainbarnsusa.com. & debris from properties and • Bargains Barns: also18x21 building interiors, land steel clearingcarport=$1195; & tree removal. 12x31 For a RV cover=$2085; 20 job, x professional, neatly finished 21 garage=$4285; 24x31 call Jerry Richardson, insured, garage=$6195, financing references. 405-850-0577. available. 405-872-0338 or
• CL Williams Excavating Services LLC: Water lines, sewer up lines, septic off: systems, • Clean & haul trash storm footings, & debrisshelters, from properties driveways, trenching and For more.a and building interiors. DEQ certified, professional, neatlybonded finished and job, call JerryCall Richardson, insured, insured. for free estimate. references. 226-2930. 850-0577. •• Tractor Tractor work: work: gravel drives, brushoging, work, dirt work, brushoging,tree tree work, dirt tilling, work, finish tilling,mowing. finish 808-8202 mowing. 808-8202 • “The Piddler”: Need anything done around your house or property, call “The Piddler” Chet Adams. 248-0495.
• Brush hogging: box blading, driveway work, etc, Mike 397-2124.Excavating • Matthews. CL Williams Services LLC: Water lines, • Woodcraft: In shop Furniture sewer lines, septic systems, storm Repair and/or Refinishing, shelters, footings, Custom Wood driveways, Projects, trenching Book and more. Cabinetry, Shelves DEQ etc: certified, bonded and Call Russ (405)887-5870.insured. Call for free estimate. 226-2930. • Jimmie's Sewing Machine • Repair: Brush hogging: box blading, Blanchard, OK. driveway work, etc, MIke 387-3313. Matthews. 397-2124.
• Cheeto's Welding, LLC: offers all your custom welding needs, has Guttering: 18 years experience, • Owner Seamless Country metal pipe fencing, Ridge buildings, Enterprises New carports, and rust installationsmokers, or replacement, repair on classic trucks. repairs, clean cars outand and leaf guard. Local Norman company. 405-488-4303. Insured Work: *Free brush Estimates* Call • Tractor hogging, James. (405)623-2354. disking, tilling, plowing and • box Jimmie’s Sewing Machine blade work, also zero turn Repair: if Blanchard, mowing needed, call OK. for 387-3313. pricing, 405-306-4728. • Roll off dumpsters: We carry all sizes of roll off dumpsters. call today for a free quote 405-618-0080.
Local. Reliable. 100% Fiber.
THE INTERNET YOU DESERVE.
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FERTILIZER AVAILABLE NOW! DO YOU WANT A GREENER LAWN? PREPARE WITH PRE-EMERGENT HERBICIDE
GET THE BEST TOW 99 PIN-DEE TM OPTION THAT $276 SPRAYER 1.25 GAL. 25 GAL. 2.2 GPMYARD! FITS YOUR CONCENTRATE 7’ BOOM & 25’ HOSE STRONG Steel Buildings CUSTOMIZED for you Strong enough to withstand OKC storms Built on-site using American-made steel
405-872-7222
13-13-13 *Equipment *Dirt *Gravel (405) 757-0330
JIM'S
$99
*Sand
Insured, Free Estimates
Insured, Free Estimates JIM'S PAINTING &99 PAINTING & REMODELING PIN-DEE REMODELING Painting • Fence & Deck Staining TM
2.5 GAL. Painting • Fence & Deck • Staining Texturing • Carpentry Interior CONCENTRATE Texturing • Carpentry • Interior Exterior • Commercial Exterior • Commercial Residential • Sheetrock Residential • Sheetrock
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SPIZ - ProGreen 40 lbs. Bags
$49
99
FULL LINE OF SPECIALTY GARDEN FERTILIZERS
$1199 PER BAG
GAL. 1 GPM 10-20-10 15 15’ $59 HOSE 20-5-10 34-0-0 DAYS CHICK 17-6-6 SPOT SPRAYER
77
COMING SOON!
TOMATO FERTILIZER TREATS UP TO 30 PLANTS
7 2 702000S .S.S SOOOONNEERR RRDD.. OOKKCC ( 4 0(450)57) 47411--44440000
PRICES GOOD THRU 5/31/22
PRICES GOOD THRU 2/28/21
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