Oklahoma Electric Co-op News June 2017

OKLAHOMA ELECTRIC COOPERATIVE Your trusted energy advisor

Volume 65, Issue 12

June 2017

CO OP NEWS

Oklahoma Electric

OEC EMPLOYEES HELP MAKE SPECIAL OLYMPICS SPECIAL FOR THOUSANDS OF ATHLETES PAGE 7

Board of Trustees John Jensen, President District6Trustee@okcoop.org

District 6

Percy Moreu, Vice President

2

Ronnie Grover, Sec. Treasurer

4

Mike Argo, Asst. Sec. Treasurer

1

Rusty Grissom

3

Shirley Idleman

5

Danny Watters

7

Bob Usry

8

Ronnie Tharp

9

District2Trustee@okcoop.org District4Trustee@okcoop.org District1Trustee@okcoop.org District3Trustee@okcoop.org District5Trustee@okcoop.org District7Trustee@okcoop.org District8Trustee@okcoop.org District9Trustee@okcoop.org

Oklahoma Electric Cooperative 242 24th Ave NW | PO Box 1208 Norman, OK, 73070 321-2024, FAX 405-217-6900 http://www.okcoop.org

Senior Management Co-op Manager...............................Patrick Grace Chief Financial Officer.........Preston O’Brien, CPA VP of Engineering...........................Thad Peterson VP of Operations.........................Randy Simmons VP of Administration...........................Jonna Buck VP of HR and Legal Services............Tracy Mowdy VP of Metering................................John Spencer

Oklahoma Electric Co-op News is published monthly by Oklahoma Electric Cooperative, 242 24th Ave. NW, Norman, OK 73069, (USPS865-700). 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

Hidden Account Numbers Worth $500 Each month, OEC will pay $50 to the two coop members who locate their hidden account numbers inside the Co-op News that month.

The hidden account numbers will be placed at random within the text of each issue and not on the mailing label. The amounts will simultaneously increase in $50 increments until one or both account numbers are located by their respective owners or until the maximum of $500 is reached.

1. One of the hidden account numbers must be your own.

2. You must advise OEC by phone, mail or in person at the co-op’s office by the 15th of the month.

If you find your account number call the Member Relations department at 217-6708.

FROM the

TOP

Patrick Grace, CEO

Concern for Community. It's one of the seven cooperative principles and one we at OEC are most proud to demonstrate on a daily basis.

On page seven, you'll read about a handful of employees who recently volunteered their time at the Special Olympics Summer Games. It's a truly humbling experience and a cause we are always happy to support however we can. It's with this same spirit that we strive to make better all the communities we serve.

Sometimes it's work no one else wants to do or has the capabilities to do.

We are honored to step in where needed to see our towns thrive.

We have some of the kindest, most dedicated employees and they continuously impress me with their hearts for serving others.

They serve on local school boards, coach little league teams and support nonprofit organizations by devoting time as board members. One employee even serves as a city council member.

We all love giving back to our communities, and we do so annually by participating in United Way of Norman's Day of Caring.

We support many causes and organizations financially, but our employees insist on being the "boots on the ground" and truly making a difference in improving our cities and towns.

I currently serve on the United Way board of directors, and it has opened my eyes to the needs of my neighbors. We have employees who serve on countless other nonprofit boards, such as Bridges, Mary Abbott Children's House, Second Chance Animal Sanctuary and Citizens Advisory Board, as well as environmental organizations and childcare centers.

One of OEC's 2017 strategic initiatives is the creation of a program that encourages our employees to be even more involved.

We are committed to not only seeing our communities thrive, but to playing a role in helping them get there.

contents 5

OEC's Autumn McMahon is the 2017 Women's Leadership Award winner

6

OEC awarded Greenovation Award for conservation from Norman Chamber of Commerce

9

Operation Round Up® program celebrates 25 years

11

Summer peak rates are here! Use these efficiency tips to stay cool

4 5 8 12 13

Operation Round Up Report

N

G ER

8

Co-op Happenings Tasty Treats Classified Ads

Y EFFICIE

N

Y

O F

OEC employees volunteer at Special Olympics Summer Games in Stillwater

WFEC Generation Report

C

E

7

OEC crews assist Tri-County Electric Co-op in Guymon following April blizzard

T H E

MONTH

​​ the sun work for you! Consider Let solar lights for outdoor lighting. Solar cells convert sunlight into electricity that can be stored in a battery and tapped at night to make light. Check manufacturers’ instructions to make sure your solar lights are situated to receive sufficient sunlight to recharge during the day.

Source: U.S. Department of Energy

Cover photo taken by Oklahoma Association of Electric Cooperatives' Nikki Withey

ORU REPORT

ORU OPERATION ROUND UP OEC FOUNDATION, INC.

OEC Foundation, Inc. Board of Directors Betty Allen • Leroy Bayliff Alan Davenport • Harlen Fipps Ronnie Fulks • Vivian Gibson Vickie Gray • Carla Kimberling Beckie Turner • Joyce Wallace

Next Meeting June 15 Applications Due June 2 Applications available at www.okcoop.org/ORU OEC Foundation, Inc. Financial Statement Beginning Balance 4/19/17 ................................ $175,544.49 May deposit ......................... $19,533.64 Interest ...................................... $144.31 Checks issued .................... -$31,781.66 Approved, not paid .............. -$10,530.02 Ending balance 5/23/17 .... $156,886.76 Financial statement by: Amanda Dierking 4

OEC Foundation, Inc. grants over $28,000 in April

A

$10,000 grant from the OEC Foundation, Inc. at its April Operation Round Up® (ORU) meeting will impact homeless students in Norman by providing them access to Bridges' unique services. The organization empowers high school students in family crisis to pursue education without obstacles.

"Bridges helps high school students living alone due to a family crisis, including the death of a parent, parental incarceration or chronic illness or a traumatic home situation, to graduate high school and pursue a career or higher education," said Bridges Executive Director Stacy Bruce. "The support we offer includes housing, school expenses, food, clothing, medical care, dental care, furniture and case management."

The organization's Student Internship Program helps students physically, socially, scholastically and financially as they graduate high school and become well-rounded citizens. It offers housing with sliding-scale rent based on income, access to services, an incentive-based savings account and more.

"Our program is based on accountability," Bruce said. "We require our students to maintain acceptable grades and attendance and to acquire and maintain a job working 20 hours or less per week. This allows them to keep their focus on their educational attainment."

Ninety percent of Bridges students graduate from high school, and 50 percent of them go on to higher education.

The OEC Foundation, Inc. board also granted $3,000 each to the Amber Fire Department, Grady County Fire Department, Newalla Fire Department and Washington Police Department for various safety and communications tools.

The Little Axe Special Olympics team received $500 to assist with costs for the Summer Games.

The board also awarded $3,396.86 to individuals and families for healthcare costs including dentures, eye exams, eyeglasses and diabetic testing.

Donations via the ORU program are made possible by members who elect to round up their electric bills each month. The extra change is put into a collective pot that a nine-member board of directors disperses on a regular basis.

Applications received by June 2 will be reviewed at the next meeting on June 15. Download applications — individual/family or organizational — from www.okcoop.org/ORU or by visiting OEC's headquarters at 242 24th Avenue Northwest in Norman.

For questions regarding ORU, contact Tory Tedder-Loffland at 217-6726 or tory@okcoop.org.

Oklahoma Electric Co-op News • June 2017

Autumn McMahon awarded prestigious Women’s Leadership Award

E

Western Farmers Electric Cooperative (WFEC), OEC's wholesale generation and transmission power provider, has an impressive renewable portfolio that includes wind, hydro and — recently added — solar. OEC's Solar Garden, located at Interstate 35 and Highway 77 in Norman, began producing power in February, and Tuttle's 40-acre Solar Farm began operation in March. 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.

RE

N

E

AB

LES

WIND: 24% HYDRO: 4% SOLAR: 1% NATURAL GAS: 43% COAL: 28%

W

ach year, the Norman Chamber of Commerce recognizes and honors one woman within the community who inspires other women to achieve their full potential. In April, OEC’s own Autumn McMahon, manager of marketing and member relations, won the award and joined a long list of other trailblazing women.

“We are thrilled to have Autumn sharing her talents and abilities with us,” said CEO Patrick Grace. “She exemplifies the ideal community partner and strives every day to better herself and those around her.”

The Women’s Leadership Award honors individuals who strive toward the highest levels of personal and professional accomplishment, who excel in their chosen field, devote time and energy to Norman in a meaningful way, and forge paths of leadership for other women to follow. Autumn joins a long list of notable women in the Norman community as a Women’s Leadership Award winner, such as Molly Shi Boren, Sherri Coale and Dr. Nicole Jarvis.

“Speaking from experience, I can say Autumn is truly an inspiration to work beside every day,” said Tory Tedder-Loffland, education and outreach coordinator. “She has a way of recognizing our strengths and positioning us to utilize those strengths to better ourselves and the work we do for our members.”

Autumn joined OEC in 2015 and has served on countless community organization boards and committees throughout our service area. She is the thirteenth woman to win this award.

“It is an incredible honor to share this award with the remarkable women who have come before me,” Autumn said.

“I passionately believe it is our responsibility to create and nurture a world that is worthy of our children. My work in the community is motivated by my deep desire to make the world the best I can for not only my daughter, but all of us.”

Congratulations, Autumn!

WFEC GENERATION REPORT

Data collected from Western Farmers Electric Cooperative reflects generation during March 2017.

To view real-time generation output and environmental benefits of OEC's Solar Garden, visit www.okcoop.org/solar.

Visit www.okcoop.org/solar-garden-tours to tour OEC's Solar Garden, located at Interstate 35 and Highway 77 in Norman. www.okcoop.org

5

OEC awarded Greenovation Award for conservation

6

Oklahoma Electric Co-op News • June 2017

T

The Norman Chamber of Commerce presented OEC with one of its coveted Greenovation Awards at its annual banquet in April. OEC was recognized as the Large Business Conservation award winner for our green business practices and pursuit of renewable energy sources.

“We continually strive to practice what we preach when it comes to being green,” said CEO Patrick Grace. “We thank the Norman Chamber of Commerce for recognizing our efforts and helping us celebrate the achievement that was bringing solar power to the Norman community.”

OEC encourages members to conserve energy for many reasons — mainly because it benefits your pocketbooks — but, as a business, OEC’s approach to conservation can be seen throughout the co-op.

One example includes the transition to almost 100 percent paperless in regards to work orders and internal communications.

OEC’s paperless billing efforts have led to over 30 percent of members signing up for electronic bills and opting out of paper bills.

We also practice conservation in irrigation, recycling and lighting throughout our facilities. [6527201200] In addition, a 2017 strategic initiative empowers an employee committee to search for ways to implement more green practices.

The largest conservation project of the year, however, included the completion of the 250 kilowatt-producing Solar Garden in Norman and the four megawatt-producing Solar Farm in Tuttle.

These facilities are just another way OEC is going green by conserving energy and reducing our environmental footprint.

COMMITMENT TO COMMUNITY

OEC sends volunteers to Special Olympics Summer Games

V

olunteers from 18 Oklahoma electric co-ops came together in Stillwater May 17-19 to assist with the Special Olympics Summer Games. Three employees, one board trustee and one OEC Foundation, Inc. board member represented OEC among the 126 co-op volunteers in Stillwater.

Apprentice Power Lineman Jeremy Hull, IT Systems Engineer Vu Nguyen and Apprentice Field Design Scott Ray, along with district 5 trustee Danny Watters and OEC Foundation, Inc. (Operation Round UpÂŽ) board member Harlen Fipps joined over 100 other co-op employees from across the state. The co-op employees, family members and former Youth Tour participants assisted with track and field events.

More than 5,000 athletes from across the state participated in the Summer Games. During the three-day event, athletes competed in track and field, bocce, bowling, golf, horseshoes, powerlifting, basketball and softball.

"It really touched my heart to see how these kids did not let their disabilities hold them back from competing," said Nguyen. "They weren't competing with each other but rather with themselves. They were proving to themselves they could do it despite all the obstacles that stood before them."

In addition to OEC's volunteers, the OEC Foundation, Inc. via the Operation Round Up program donates funds to area Special Olympics teams each year. That funding is made possible by members who round up their monthly electric bills to the nearest dollar.

Thank you to everyone who donated time, energy or dollars to make the Special Olympics a success.

www.okcoop.org

7

COOPERATION AMONG COOPERATIVES

CO-OP HAPPENINGS

8

Two OEC construction crews demonstrated Cooperative Principle number five — Cooperation Among Cooperatives ­— when they made the nearly 300-mile trip to Guymon following a late season blizzard. Tri-County Electric Cooperative (TCEC), based in Guymon and serving the three panhandle counties, experienced widespread outages and a loss of over 9,000 poles following the unseasonably late winter weather in April.

Oklahoma Electric Co-op News • June 2017

Maintaining trees a top priority for safety, reduced outages

O

Photo by OEC Construction Foreman Tim Ferree

EC strives to improve our members' quality of life through the safe delivery of highly reliable, reasonably priced electric service, innovative energy programs and exceptional member service. In order to provide reliable service, we staff experts in the field of vegetation management and work year-round to ensure our power lines are cleared of any interference.

"The less vegetation we have interfering with our lines, the less the opportunity for wind, ice and storms to bring them down," said Joe Torres, manager of vegetation management.

In 2016, OEC vegetation crews adopted the practice of directional pruning, an alternative to topping that leaves trees healthier and ultimately reduces line clearance costs.

"We instituted the practice of directional pruning in an effort to preserve the health of the trees, but to also improve our reliability while decreasing our outages," said Torres.

Directional pruning means the same tree is maintained every four to five years (depending on its species) rather than the old practice of every one to two years.

This more efficient manner of maintaining vegetation will have a long-term savings impact on members' bills due to less maintenance time of the same tree.

OEC notifies members either by phone or door hangers when their property is due for maintenance.

OEC employs two certified arborists through the International Society of Arboriculture and works to ensure reliable service and the safety of our members, employees and the public. It's another way we are your trusted energy advisor.

OPERATION ROUND UP ISN’T GIVING UP PART I

O

Captain Larry Steverson of the Tuttle Fire Department Volunteers demonstrated to Tuttle Elementary School teachers how to properly use an automatic electronic defibrillator (AED).

Installation of AEDs into each of the three Tuttle public schools was made possible thanks to a $3,000 Operation Round Up grant in April 2015.

EC is celebrating its 80th anniversary in 2017, but another program in the co-op is turning 25.

In 1992, the idea for Operation Round Up® (ORU) passed through the hands of Charles Barton, then manager of administrative and member services at OEC. The idea was to follow in the footsteps of a co-op in South Carolina by doing as much good as possible through member participation. If members were willing to participate, they would round up their electricity bills to the nearest dollar and would be able to provide over $130,000 to individuals and organizations in need over the course of a year.

In November 1992, the Co-op News magazine announced the newly adopted ORU program, and just a few months later, in January 1993, the first ORU meeting took place.

Bob Usry, now a member of OEC's board of trustees, served on the original OEC Foundation, Inc. board, which was responsible for distributing funds via the ORU program.

“The hardest thing to do at the beginning was to try and work through the needs that were real or not real,” he said.

“The only way to do that was to build relationships with other nonprofits and the community. And now we have great relationships with so many people and organizations.”

Usry said that seeing people struggle with things like clothing or food really hit home for him, as his family struggled with similar issues when he was a kid.

BY CARLEIGH FOUTCH “This stuff matters,” he said. “We do so much that people don’t know about, and people have really figured out that this is about helping others.” [1525110401] On average, the cost an individual member spends on Operation Round Up is $6 per year. That money goes directly to the OEC Foundation (the foundation is separate from member accounts, so OEC doesn’t receive any funds from it). All of the money goes toward ORU, and each month the nine-member board of directors considers all applications and disburses the funds accordingly. Over the last two decades, more than $4.6 million has been awarded locally.

ORU helps with a variety of issues. It funds nonprofit programs directly contributing to the betterment of the communities in which we live and serve. The program's main focus is on helping individuals with a variety of needs from eye glasses and dental care to mobility equipment or groceries.

Usry described his favorite memory as being able to help someone through ORU in his own community.

“There was a lady in my church and she sat in the same pew every Sunday. Her son was a drug addict, and she struggled with that for a long time, but she always did so much for everyone else,” he said. “We found out she didn’t have the money to buy dentures, and she was taking toilet paper and putting it in her teeth to fill the spaces. Well, I talked with everyone to see if there was something we could do, and we were able to buy her a set of teeth. It was a simple thing, and it felt so good to be able to give back to someone who gave unconditionally.”

PART II OF THIS STORY WILL APPEAR IN NEXT MONTH'S CO-OP NEWS

www.okcoop.org

9

CO-OP HAPPENINGS

Notice to file candidacy for OEC Board of Trustees The members of Oklahoma Electric Cooperative Districts 2, 4 and 8 are hereby notified that pursuant to Article 3, Section 3.07 of the bylaws of Oklahoma Electric Cooperative, as amended, any member desiring to run for the office of Trustee from the district of his/her residence must file a written Notice of Candidacy on a form provided by the cooperative on June 13, 14 or 15, 2017, inside the cooperative headquarters at the office of the manager, 2520 Hemphill Drive, Norman, Okla., between the hours of 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. on one of those days. Only members filing Notice of Candidacy and Intention to Stand for Election during the time period stated above shall be eligible for election at his/her District Meeting. Persons desiring to file for office of Trustee must obtain forms at the cooperative

headquarters, 2520 Hemphill Drive, Norman, Okla.

No nominations from the floor can be accepted at the District Meetings. The bylaws provide written Notice of Candidacy must be filed inside the headquarters of the cooperative with the manager or his designee, between the hours of 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. during the three (3)-day filing period, which officially closes at 5 p.m. on Thursday, June 15, 2017.

Candidacy information for members interested in serving on the Board of Trustees can be obtained by calling Patrick Grace at 405-321-2024.

May 22, 2017 Ronnie Grover, Secretary, Oklahoma Electric Cooperative Board of Trustees

District Meeting Locations District 2

Monday, July 10, 7 p.m.

Little Axe Middle School Cafeteria 1250 168th Avenue NE Norman, OK 73026

District 4

Thursday, July 13, 7 p.m.

Newcastle Middle School 611 E Fox Lane Newcastle, OK 73065

District 8

Tuesday, July 11, 7 p.m.

Grace Place Baptist Church 9300 S Anderson Road Oklahoma City, OK 73165

80TH ANNUAL MEETING AND MEMBER APPRECIATION NIGHT

It's that time again — time for the Annual Meeting and Member Appreciation Night!

For the second (and final) year, the south ramp to the Lloyd Noble Center will be under construction. Due to that hindrance, a meal will not be served at this year's Annual Meeting, however we have some great entertainment and prizes lined up — hint: over $7,000 in cash prizes will be given away in addition to the door prizes!

Please note doors will not open until 5 p.m. with country musician Clancy Davis and gospel group The Browders taking the stage throughout the evening.

Mark your calendars for Aug. 11 and look for more information coming soon!

10

Oklahoma Electric Co-op News • June 2017

AUG. 11, 2017 DOORS OPEN @ 5 P.M. LLOYD NOBLE CENTER

versar y 80th Anni

ORU REPORT

Beware of scams

T

hieves are at it again. Or, perhaps, they never stopped. They're constantly looking for ways to scam utility customers out of money.

OEC member service associates reported an increased number of calls throughout the past month from members who were told via phone call that, if they did not purchase a preloaded money card, their electricity would be turned off.

"First, we will never turn off power over the weekend or call and demand payment immediately over the phone," said Amy McElhany, manager of member services. "We will also never ask you to purchase a card from a convenient store to pay us."

Regularly billed members receive at least two notices via mail or email prior to service interruption for non payment. Prepaid members choose to be notified by email, text message or phone call.

Scammers may also approach you using other methods. Here are some tips to keep you from becoming a victim: • Take your time. A legitimate business or government agency will not push you into making an immediate decision or payment.

Scam artists capitalize on the fear of “missing out,” or when making fake threats, they pressure you into a quick decision.

• Be cautious about certain methods of payment. Wiring money is equivalent to sending cash—and it’s often untraceable.

Likewise, revealing that a scammer’s check is bad can take weeks. Make purchases with a credit card that allows you to dispute fraudulent charges.

Members who receive questionable calls should call OEC at 405-321-2024 to verify their account status.

SUMMER PEAK RATES NOW IN EFFECT

Keep your home — and pocketbook! — cool this summer with these energy efficiency tips.

S

ummer is here, and that means OEC's on-peak rates are in effect Monday through Friday, 3-7 p.m. until Aug. 31 (excluding July 4).

While electricity costs more to produce during those hot afternoons, you can actually save money during the summer by making a few minor adjustments to your household's energy use routine.

• Postpone the use of major appliances — like dishwashers, kitchen appliances and clothes dryers — until after 7 p.m.

• Invest in a programmable thermostat and pre-cool your home.

• Make sure your water heater is set to the lowest point (around 120º), and consider installing a water heater wrap to help seal in the heat.

• West-facing windows attract extra heat during the summer. Cover them with curtains or drapes containing thermal linings or barriers.

• Closing blinds during the day will help keep the summer heat out of your home.

• Use ceiling fans only when you're in the room. They will cause the air to feel cooler, but if no one is in the room to feel it, it is wasted electricity.

• Replace or clean air filters. It only takes a minute and savings could add up.

• Entertainment center electronics consume power even when they're turned off. Plug them into a power strip and turn it off during the day.

ON-PEAK HOURS 3 p.m. — 7 p.m. | June 1 — Aug. 31, weekdays only (excluding July 4) Cost of electricity per kilowatt-hour: On-peak hours: 25.6688¢ | All other hours: 10.2688¢ Find more energy-saving tips at www.okcoop.org

www.okcoop.org

11

YOUTH TOUR WINNERS TO BE HONORED AT 80TH ANNUAL MEETING

All former OEC Youth Tour winners are invited to attend OEC's 80th Annual Meeting and Member Appreciation Night Aug. 11 at the Lloyd Noble Center in Norman.

TASTYTREATS

Please contact Tory Tedder-Loffland at 217-6726 or tory@okcoop.org.

12

O E C S P O NS O R S U NI T E D WAY C A M PA I GN P O S T E R CO NTE ST Vernon Hooks, Boys & Girls Club of Norman unit director at Center for Children and Families; Zaidan from Kennedy Elementary and Boys & Girls Club; OEC Education and Outreach Coordinator Tory Tedder-Loffland; Kathy Holder, United Way of Norman, senior vice president and acting CEO.

CHICKEN WITH PINEAPPLE SALSA 1 cup long-grain white rice or 4 servings

instant brown rice, cooked according to package directions 2 tsp olive oil, divided 3/4 lb boneless, skinless chicken breast, cut into strips 1 green bell pepper, sliced

4 oz mushrooms, sliced 1 medium onion, sliced vertically 1 clove garlic, minced 3/4 cup salsa, medium or hot recommended 1 cup pineapple chunks, packed in natural juice 2 tsp tamari

In a medium saucepan, combine the white rice and 2 cups of water; bring to a boil. Reduce the heat, cover and simmer for 20 minutes or until all the liquid is absorbed. Keep the pan covered until ready to serve.

While rice is cooking, heat 1 teaspoon of the oil in a large wok or nonstick skillet over high heat. Add the chicken and stir-fry until firm and opaque, about 5 minutes. Remove the chicken and set it aside.

Add the second teaspoon of oil to the pan. Add green pepper, mushrooms and onion, and stir-fry for 5 minutes. Add garlic and stir-fry for another minute. Return the chicken to the pan. Add the salsa, pineapple and juice, bring to a boil, lower heat and cover. Simmer for 2 minutes more. Stir in tamari and serve over rice.

Recipe from The Co-op Cookbook by Rosemary Fifield

Oklahoma Electric Co-op News • June 2017

Note: OEC does not endorse or guarantee any of the products or services in these ads.

CLASSIFIED ADS

• • • SUBMIT CLASSIFIED ADS DIGITALLY • • • www.okcoop.org/classifiedads email/text ad, phone

Autos, Parts & Accessories • ‘05 Dodge Ram 2500 Diesel, automatic, 144,000 mi, 8’ box w/Goose hitch, 98 Gal fuel tank-tool box. 627-5137.

• ‘08 Goldwing Trike, Passenger Floorboards, Intercom, Radio.

203-3553.

• ‘96 Saturn, 4dr, 130k miles, sensor problem, easily replaceable, $700 or will trade for good condition pickup/van; ‘88 Dodge Ram van extended, 15passenger, 5.7L, 188k miles, runs/drives, needs tag, battery & 2tires, clear title, $400. 8375799 or 410-7532.

• OEC headquarters, 242 24th Ave NW, Norman

# and OEC account # to OECNews@okcoop.org

• ‘95 Dodge Intrepid, great condition, extra clean, only 68K, $2,750. 620-1404.

• ‘09 Corolla, needs valve job, new tires, good transmission, uses no oil, $600. 527-9677.

• ‘08 Suzuki S83 Boulevard, black, 1,500 actual miles, back rest, show room condition.

388-5658.

• ‘52 Desoto 4dr sedan, complete original car, will not start, $1,800 cash or trade for good zero turn mower. 306-5017.

• ‘12 F450 4WD, auto trans, power stroke, less than 70K m, reg maint. 642-1927 or 642-2913.

• Excellent ‘08 Ford F250 FX4,very low mileage, 48k, all leather extended cab, loaded, new tires, like new, $27,500.

613-0070.

• ‘04 Honda Pilot EX, V6, auto, 4WD, 106,000 miles, airbags, leather, cruise, AM/FM/CD, AC, one owner $6,000 cash.

391-3319.

• ‘07 Harley Davidson Night Train parts, frt & rear fenders, tank, 21” frt mag wheel & other misc parts, reasonable.

392-4742.

SLATE SEPTIC SERVICE

Tank pumping & installing • Dozer & backhoe dirt work ®

• Dependable! Some dents, no rust, mileage unknownodom stuck, 175K, no radio, automatic, ask for John.

982-1430.

• ‘11 ford extended can truck, great condition, current tags, v6flex fuel, deluxe pkg, 1 owner, 188k mi, $9500 OBO. 795-1030.

Farm & Equipment • TRACTOR WORK: I can move dirt and gravel, etc, Call Morgan. 501-2099.

• Tractor repair, 40 years exp, Slaughterville. 365-7572.

OKLAHOMA FARM BUREAU insURAncE We’re OK, so you’re okay.

LIFE • HOME • AUTO • ANNUITIES BUSINESS • FARM • COMMERCIAL 35 years experience

872-9390

DA R R E LL J . DAV I D CAREER AGENT

Office:

1311 N. Porter Avenue Norman, OK 73071

Bus: (405) 329-1830

Office: 800 SW 134th St Oklahoma City, 73170

(405) 329-1830 www.okcoop.org

13

CLASSIFIED ADS • Rhino FM 100 in mower; Rhino 15 ft batwing mower; 12 ft box blade; 5 ft John Deere gravel fingers, fits 148 loader. 3812202 or 570-1611.

• ‘39 Ford tractor w/brush hog & box blade, runs good, $2500.

895-7205 or 822-1999 • ‘08 New Holland L190 skid steer w/full cab heat/air, joy stick, new solid 20 in tires and new LED lighting, $22,500 cash. 381-9338.

• Kubota Tractor & Attachments 530 Hrs well maintained stored in shed, brush hog, rototiller, box blade, angle blade, good tires, $14,500. 370-7386.

Furniture & Appliances • Patio furniture: white faux wicker from At Home, less than 2 years old; Bench w/ navy cushion, $170 value, asking $80; one end table, $50 value, asking $20; coffee table, $70 value, asking $35; Two navy chair cushions, $10 ea; Large coordinating cushion, $25 value, asking $10; 3 throw pillows, $15; 8’x10’ matching area rug, $30, or $200 OBO for entire set, can text pics, no vm text preferred. 496-4844.

5.25% Taxes

SAVE!

Manufacturers of Culvert Pipe

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

14

Oklahoma Electric Co-op News • June 2017

• Top quality Bermuda hay, Large 4x6 net wrapped, Goldsby, $45.

401-4012.

• 4x5 1/2 net wrapped Bermuda hay, sprayed and fertilized, sticker free, $45. 627-5328.

• First cutting, 4x5 round bales, Bermuda, sprayed, $30/bale, Chickasha/Blanchard area.

224-7616 or 388-9694.

• Small square prem Bermuda horse hay in 21 bale bundles, loaded on your trlr, sprayed & fertilized, heavy bales.

850-1005.

Livestock & Pets • Yearling Red Angus Bull, $2,500, from Registered Bull & Cow, located East of Noble.

834-6323.

• Fresh brown eggs, $3/dozen, call Diana. 667-1686.

CASH LOANS ON QUALITY GUNS

Buy direct from the Manufacturers!

(405) 381-4044

Hay & Firewood

WANTED

QUICK CASH LOANS ON MOST FIREARMS

Tinhorns R Us

• Queen size bed w/mattress, box spring, 3 pillows, fitted sheets, sham, bed spread, 2 mattress protectors $300; Upright freezer $75. 364-2574.

• 5 ft gopher wood dining room table with 4 chairs $200; 5 drawer chest with closet on either side with mirrored doors $65. 249-0170.

WE MAKE CASH LOANS ON FIREARMS

• I buy tractors running or not.

365-7572.

• ‘99 John Deere 466 Round Baler, Works Good, $7,500, located East of Noble. 834-6323.

• ‘98 Ford 1520 tractor, 241 hours, garage kept with 6 implement, want to sell all for $21,000. 580-583-3946.

• Structural pipe: H-posts, single posts, corner posts, cattle guards, sucker rods, will custom build, delivery available.

207-0101.

• Secure Feed Storage: Used & one-trip 40’ & 20’ shipping containers, low as $2,375. We deliver. 405-783-4370.

• Horseshoeing and trimming by appointment only, Oklahoma Horseshoeing School.

288-6085.

• Wanted tractors dead or alive, any kind any size, quick response. 641-7728 or 352-4816.

• Bermuda grass sprigging.

850-1005.

• Miller welder on trailer, old tiller, ‘71 VW motor, RKI p/u toolboxes, 2 person gocart, come look, make offer.

387-4793.

• Shipping containers: Great Secure Storage - 40’ and 20’ shipping containers, RTO available. 783-4370.

WINCHESTERS, COLT, BROWNING, and other Guns

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

• ABCA Registered Border Collie puppies, black & white, male & female, $300, border73093@ gmail.com, call or text.

817-382-2379.

• Pond fish: koi 5-30; goldfish 5-10; shubunkins 10; water lillies starting at 10. 248-7279.

• African grey parrot huge vocabulary very large cage one cool bird, $1,500. 875-6756.

• Hypoallergenic Havamalt puppies born March 15, 3 Males, $800 ea, Lexington, Facebook: Joyful Havamalts.

740-9218.

• For lease or for sale: Young BLK bulls, Sim-Angus, 1 Red Limo & 1 Hereford, $450-$2,750.

288-6393.

• Free Puppies need loving homes, 3 male lab mix pups, 9 weeks old, black and black & white. 640-8017.

• Secure Feed Storage: Water, Weather and Rodent Resistant 40’ and 20’ shipping containers, We deliver. 405-783-4370.

• Pigeons for sale, all colors, all ages, price from $3-$5 depending on how many you buy, loc in Norman. 474-4261.

• Hairsheep, Dorper ram lambs, $100; Dorper ewe lambs, $175.

387-4638.

• Miniature horses-mare & foal; bred & open mares & stud, $75$300, Mike. 201-0850.

• Structural pipe: H-posts, single posts, corner posts, cattle guards, sucker rods, will custom build, delivery available.

207-0101.

• British White Cattle show/ sale/mtg Oct 6,7 Purcell Fairgrounds, Fri night music/ dancing Old Troubadors Band.

255-5114.

• Chicks, turkeys, guineas, ducks, goslings, laying hens, bunnies and large brown eggs for sale.

527-5105.

CLASSIFIED ADS • ASCA reg Australian shepherds, fat healthy pups w/champion bloodlines, exc temperament for pet/work/show. 392-3602.

• Boer goats 3 mos to 2 yrs old, not registered red & black heads, traditional and spotted, $150 to $300. 795-0852.

• Chickens, ducks & guineas.

527-5083.

• Laying hens-brn eggers $20 ea, hatching eggs $5 dz, American Blackbelly rams $190, lambs $80. 640-4651.

• Young Angus Heifers for sale, Goldsby. 401-4012.

• Dorper Sheep for sale (hair sheep) Young ewes $175, good weed eaters, young ram lambs, $80. 387-4638.

• 1 week old full blood bantam chicks: Buff Orpingtons, Cochins & D’uccles $3-5 ea, fertile setting eggs, $10 dozen.

872-8870.

• DPMS AR 15 .223 - 5.56, model A-15, W Scope. A-2 $800 OBO; Courts 16” roping saddle w/ tack, exc cond, $1000 obo; Hereford 16” roping saddle w/ tack, exc cond, $600 obo; Misc tack, bridles, saddles, anything and everything. 620-5238.

Miscellaneous • Asphalt millings 20 ton $425 delivered anywhere in metro, great for driveways, roads or parking areas. 630-8440.

• Sawmill lumber beams, craft wood, fireplace mantels, slabs, table tops, also used lumber and used barn metal. 820-0618.

• 2 cemetery plots, Sunset Memorial Park, Norman, Garden of Resurrection, Lot 148, B&C, $3,650 ea (value $5395 ea). 326-7539.

• 2 cemetery plots (4 spaced) at Resthaven, Western at SW 104th, OKC, $2995 ea (value $4995), Prophets. 850-8668.

• Micro Circulation: Bio Energy Medicine, Bio-ElectroMagnetic-Energy-Regulation. teresa.bemergroup.com or 850-8668.

• Interior and exterior painting; David and Goliath painting.

537-2657.

• DeWalt 14” radial saw, converts from 220v to 110v on two drawer rolling cabinet, many blades, some sharp, $350 obo; Rockwell jig saw, barely used, on floor stand, $150 obo.

364-8289.

• 2 adjoining cemetery plots, located by the pond with a fountain in Resthaven Cemetery, OKC, $7,000 obo.

388-1236.

• 2 adjoining cemetary plots at Arlington Memory Gardens, 3400 N Midwest Blvd, plots selling for $3495, asking $5800.

370-4483.

• Two Sunset Memorial Cemetery, Garden of Apostles Spaces A & B, worth $6,800 asking $4,000 total. 569-2399.

• ‘82 Grove crane, 92 ft extension length, good operating cond, calls only to Ron. 831-2191.

• Olhausen 8 ft Pool Table, New tournament green feltleather pockets, Belgian pool balls, Italian slate top, $1,000.

651-8604.

• 125 feet electric coax UL type NM 6-2 with AWG 10 grd 600V w/220 plug, $40. 381-3189.

• 25ft bumper pull enclosed trailer, one small walk thru door, two swing doors at back, $2,750. 642-1927.

• Large sawmill wood slabs; Wanted: used disc plates and lumber. 820-0618.

• 1/2carat diamond ring, solitary, 14karat white gold band, size 5, $1,000 firm. 410-7532.

• Come get it and it’s yours, swing set, 2 regular swings, 1 child booster swing, slide, jungle gym bars. 872-9475.

• Generac Generator XT8000E portable, rated pwr 8000 W, Only 1 ½ hrs, like new, $950.

740-9270.

• Structural pipe: H-posts, single posts, corner posts, cattle guards, sucker rods, will custom build, delivery available.

207-0101.

• 1 cemetery lot in Sunset Memorial Park, $1,700; 4 boats, motors & trlrs, contact David or Gail. 872-0434.

• New steel cable, 15¢/ft; Used Pipe 80¢-$1.25/ft; Fiberglass Post for Hi-Tensile Elec.

627-3920.

• Rossi .38 Special 5 shot revolver, 3” barrel w/Kydex OWB Holster w/box of 50 rounds, very little use, $350. 387-3096.

• Two lots at Resthaven Cementary, Space 1 & 2, Section 20, Garden of Nativity, $2,800 each. 691-8434.

• Garden of Prayer, Hillcrest Cemetery, Ardmore, OK 2 cemetery plots, $1000 obo.

918-630-0114.

Emerald Isle of the Midwest Spray Foam Insulation for 39 years

SPRAY FOAM ROOFING 2-POUND INJECTION FOAM www.emeraldislefoam.com Johnny Blue (405) 659-1607 Tim Kearns (405) 802-0092

www.okcoop.org

15

CLASSIFIED ADS • Houston Nat’l Finals Rodeo commemorative belt buckles, years of ‘91,’94-’96, ‘90,’00,’03’05, ‘07,’09 and 2 ‘14s, $20 ea or $250 for all. 872-3964.

• Steve Murisak pool table 6”x5”, comes with extra sticks, racks $600. 432-6343.

• 1993 H-D Electraglide Classic, possibly the cleanest, lowest mileage, no damage bike in the area, call for details, $10K. 590-2451.

• One cemetery plot, Minco, evergreen, 2nd addition, lot 7 block 2, grave B, $2,800 OBO, cash/cashier check, Tuttle.

381-3639.

• ‘11 Yamaha golf cart , blue/tan top, good batteries & charger, good tires, runs good, $2600.

684-0350.

• Hot tub, Baja Paloma, old but works, $350. 732-8937.

• Stearns & Foster K Mattress Like New $200; 6 Sheets Plexiglass 1/4”X87X37; 11 Aluminum Screens 37X86 $25/Unit.

535-0935.

• Wanted sand plums, peaches, apricots, berries; have trees to trade for tree spade work; various bird cages and breeding boxes available; Lake Eufaula lot. 802-4227.

• 3 Flatbeds; 1 w/gin poles & 1 w/ I-beam & hoist on A-Frame built to it; 4x8 HD trlr w/centrifugal pump p/b 45 hp elec motor; 2 older model Mack trucks, need repair. 308-5742.

• Canick tp9sf 9mm w/2 mags & holster 350, antique ithica 12 ga $700 cash; guage dbl $700 cash.

249-5405.

Mobile Homes, RVs & Boats • ’04 24 ft Trail Lite RV, fully equipped, exc cond, 24,000 miles MOL, new full set of tires, $22,000. 831-1336.

• ‘87 Bayliner Bowrider Capri, Chevy 5.0 liter V8, registration current, $3,000 OBO. 642-6662.

• ‘06 Timberland Adventure Cody, 32’ model m29rls, 12’ slide, 20’ awning, 2 door, $9600.

224-4837.

• ‘97 Holiday Rambler, 31.5 ft. Class A Mtr home, books for15K will take $9995.00 OBO. 642-5799.

• ‘07 Harley Davidson ultra classic trike, 11k miles, 103 ci engine, 6-speed trans with reverse, exccondition. 380-7258.

• ‘13 Itasca navion 24IQ 3.0 Mercedes diesel, 13,700 miles, 2 slides, queen bed, leather recliners, full body paint, loaded, avg16mpg, no disappointments, $73,500, Paul. 485-3352.

• Clayton 3bd, 2bth, all elec, wood burning fireplace, gen hookup, Blanchard, $12,000. 761-0440.

• 15’ fiberglass boat wi/trailer, Vintage classic outboard Mercury Mark 55 Thunderbolt 4, Garage kept. 620-1404.

• ‘01 Flagstaff Ultra Light 5th Wheel, one slider, asking $1,600.

627-6112.

• ‘96 Fleetwood Pacearrow, 33 ft Class A Mtr home, 44,000 miles, $13,000 OBO. 740-4611.

• ‘13 Seadoo GTISE130/155 w/ cover & trlr, seats 3, has brakes, reverse, fold down ladder, exc cond, $8,900. 387-6050.

• ‘87 Bayliner Bowrider Capri, Chevy 5.0 liter V8, registrationcurrent, $3,000 OBO. 642-6662.

• ‘02 Harley Davidson soft tail classic, 20k miles, completely chromed out, good running bike. 380-7258.

• ‘15 Keystone Cougar X-Lite 5th Wheel 28SGS, like new, 2 AC units, central heat, fireplace, 3 slides, self-leveling, $32K. 474-0478.

Serving Norman & the surrounding area since 1891 Non Profit, Perpetual Care

Financing available

No Interest up to 2 yrs

“Freedom to choose upright &/or flat marker memorials.”

Winter Specials

Serving the metro since 1973 Construction and Repair

Are YOU or someone you know looking for a career?

Bob Usry & Sons, Inc. is hiring!

Journeyman plumber position available.

1800 Industrial Blvd. Norman, OK 73069

364-1001 or

khyde@bobusry.com 16

Oklahoma Electric Co-op News • June 2017

CLASSIFIED ADS • ‘14 23ft Kingstone travel trlr, exc cond, garage kept, central heat/air, elec awning, elec jack, tv, tub & shower, lots of storage, must see to appreciate, $12,500.

650-5471.

• Lake ready 21ft pontoon boat w/trlr, 90 hp Mercury motor, asking $5,200 obo. 574-4855.

• 15ft Aliner solid wall folddown only 1200#, $11,650; 14 Nissan Exterra 19000mi, $21,750 Tuttle. 550-0387.

• ‘00 Terry 39ft Bumper Pull w/ slide out, ‘82 Prowler Bumper Pull 32 ft. 642-1927 or 642-2913.

• ‘07 Weekend Warrior 28ft bumper pull, toy hauler, sleeps 6, 3 axle, has gas generator and many options, needs some minor work as it has been kept outside, inside in good cond, $11,500. 370-6127.

Real Estate • 10acre MHPark,28 spaces,19 owned mh’s,renthouse,$10,000 monthly income potential, $16,00 Bridgecreek, $750,000.

793-1719 or 626-2022.

• Washington, OK, 23943 Western Ave, 3bed/2ba, 1984 sf, 1 ½ acres, fenced, storm shelter, shed, 2012 Palm Harbor, beautiful property, move in ready, $136,500, call for appt.

255-2137.

• Structural pipe: H-posts, single posts, corner posts, cattle guards, sucker rods, will custom build, delivery available.

207-0101.

• Summer is coming; MH 16x80, 3bd/2ba w/ front deck, 16x30 closed garage, $41,500; MH12x60, 3bd 2ba, enclosed entry, 11x24 storage, $30,000; Sell both or separate, on Fort Cobb Lake, great hunting & fishing. 601-0382.

• 11301 240th St, 1 mile north of Dibble, 3 bed/2 bath, 1800sq ft, 1 ¼ acres, $229,000. 344-6904.

• 5 acres appx 1mile S of Draper Lake, Moore school district, perfect dream home site, $100k, call for details. 885-7283, lv msg.

• Want to sell your acreage property?

Contact Metro Brokers Acreage Specialist, www.

OkRealtySolutions.com, call of text to get started today.

417-1849.

STrucTural PiPe SaleS We build:

Cattleguards H-Posts Corner Posts Triangle Pipe Racks

• 69 acres MOL SW of Blanchard, 1/2 mi N of Winter Creek Golf Course, pond, well. 990-6057.

• 40 Acres in Goldsby on East Cottonwood Rd $8,000/acre.

401-4012.

• 9300 S Council, OKC 2BR house on 5 acres detached workshop security fence. 615-7808.

• Great Price for house/business!

Super Location! 3650+ sq ft, Tuttle 405-232-4455 on facebook BuyThisHouse.

• FSBO Great homesite or investment property: 3181 60th Ave NW, Norman, in city limits, 15 acres @ $35k an acre, zoned A-2, not in floodplain, can have horses, cattle, etc No Agents please. 760-3445.

Notices & Announcements • OEC will hold a sealed-bid auction on the 2nd Tuesday of each month to dispose of unused items (vehicles will be included in WFEC’s annual fall auction; more info available at a later date). Call 217-6840 the day before for item listing.

Perfect for:

Corrals Barns Fences

All sizes custom-cut pipe

“The PiPe Man” 405-207-0101 Call for sizes & prices • We Deliver

STUMP GRINDING TREE & SHRUB REMOVAL BRICK BLOCK STONE REPAIR FREE ESTIMATES, VERY REASONABLE, MULTIPLE STUMP DISCOUNT. CALL DANNY SPANGLER 329-2230 • 779-5362 13 MCKEE DR, NORMAN www.okcoop.org

17

CLASSIFIED ADS • Hoffman personal property auction, Sat June 3rd N Edmond, large list and photos at www.dennisochsauctions.com.

• Bluegrass jamming (5-9:15 pm), Pre-show (6:15 pm), Concert (6:30 pm); June 10, 2017; 3 bands on stage w/jamming rooms; 3925 SE 29, Del City; Greater Oklahoma Bluegrass Music Society (nonprofit org); $8; GOBMS members, $5; Group rates available.

405-677-7515.

Wanted • Looking to buy calico critters or Sylvanian family toys, complete sets or partial sets or pieces are wanted. 227-6772.

• Water Trough 8 foot or larger to use for hay feeder ring, pasture liquid feeder for cattle.

321-0095.

• Single dad 36, seeks light carpentry, painting, flooring or lawn service jobs in the Norman and Noble area, trustworthy and very talented while working on a budget, 21yrs exp, references, senior discount, call John.

837-5799.

• Vintage Barbie dolls and accessories from 1959 through 1973, call/text. 250-3394.

• Need to lease pasture for 50 cows, within 30 minutes of Newcastle, will not trash your property. 226-9186.

• Cars, trucks, old AC units for scrap. 485-4573.

• ‘71 thru ‘76 invader boat, must have omc out drive and restorable. 391-7829.

Business • Meyer Masonry: BRICK, BLOCK, ROCK, 35yrs exp, free estimates. Keith, 527-4934.

• Computer & Phone Lines: Off-duty fireman. Installation, repair, trouble shooting, etc.

245-5502 or 381-2007.

• American Blinds & Shutters: Off-duty fireman, window treatments for home or business. Free estimates. 2455502 or 381-2007.

• Handyman for Hire:Off-duty fireman, remodel, painting, flooring (tile, laminates, etc.), sheetrock, roofing, siding, fences, decks, custom made bookcases, shelving, cabinets, carports, room additions, windows & doors, all types of construction, etc. General home repair. 37 yrs. exp. 2455502 or 381-2007.

• Need your big diesel fixed?: We do everything from vehicle inspections to brakes, clutches, all repairs, and diagnostics for trucks, trailers and equipment.

Please call 872-9670.

• Trinity Climate Control: Service, repair, replace and new, all makes and all models of HVAC equipment, Res/comm.

288-2711.

• BRICK BLOCK STONE work: 35 yrs exp mailboxes repair; tuckpointing free est.no job to small call Todd 268-4323.

• Handyman: General home repair doors windows drywall repair 36 yrs exp, no job too small call Todd 268-4323.

• Bowman’s Welding Service: Fences, corrals, entryways, alleyways, ornamental fence, any type of welding, shop or portable. 360-8091 or 990-1084.

• Have Mop, Will Travel: Elizabeth Johnson, housecleaning 25 yrs experience, finger print background check, Norman area, references provided.

820-9587.

• “The Piddler”: Need anything done around your house or property, call “The Piddler” Chet Adams. 248-0495.

• CnD Welding Services: metal buildings, carports, loaf sheds, pipe entry, horse stalls, fencing of all types, call for estimate.

226-2930.

• CL Williams Excavating Services LLC: Water lines, sewer lines, septic systems, storm shelters, footings, driveways, trenching and more.

DEQ certified, bonded and insured. Call for free estimate.

226-2930.

• Stump Grinding: competitive prices, shrubs & some tree removal, call Danny. 779-5362 or 329-2230.

• 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.

496-5265.

• Jim’s Painting & Remodeling: interior & exterior wallpaper, popcorn ceiling removal, sheetrock repairs, texture, power washing, free estimates, quality work, 20yrs experience & insured. 366-0722

Classen Urgent Care Clinic 2824 Classen Blvd., Suite 110 Norman, OK 73071 405-­‐701-­‐7111 Open Everyday 7am – 10pm

For Selling or Buying Cattle at Oklahoma City National Stockyard in Oklahoma City

2824 Classen Blvd., Suite 100 Norman, OK 73071 405-­‐701-­‐3563

Office (405) 602-5026 James Eaton (405) 685-1712 Jimmy Eaton (405) 682-6244 Mobile (405) 831-7692

Classen Family Medicine Open M-­‐F 7am – 5pm

18

J & J Livestock Commission Company

Oklahoma Electric Co-op News • June 2017

CLASSIFIED ADS • Timber Tree Service: Professionals in tree care, let us go out on a limb for you, call Randy, 405-821-1027 or 405-392-2399.

• Structural pipe: H-posts, single posts, corner posts, cattle guards, sucker rods, will custom build, delivery available.

207-0101.

• Eichler Lawn Care: Servicing Moore/Norman area, commercial/residential, fall clean up, tree trimming, shrub trimming, leaf removal, free estimates. 496-3966.

• Bob’s Dozer Service & Dump Truck: House pads, dirt, gravel, sand, concrete.

Licensed, bonded & insured. 35yrs experience. 620-4371.

• 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, 3292230 or 779-5362.

• Tractor work, brush hogging, box blade. 405-365-7572.

• Outdoor work: garden tilling, brushhog, boxblade, dirt & gravel work, tree removal, yard clean-up, fences. Kevin. 3656875 or 872-9576.

• Tractor Work: Driveways, brushhog, boxblade, tree removal, tilling, privacy fences.

Kevin, 365-6875 or 872-9576.

• Jerry Richardson Ent. LLC: Tree trimming, cut down, haul off. Use 70 ft. reach bucket truck. Storm debris, estate/ general cleanup & removal.

References. 850-0577.

• Morgan Wright Trucking: Dirt, gravel, sand, asphalt: Up to 21 Tons(14yds) per load, competitive rates, call Morgan.

501-2099.

• Brushhogging: 808-8202.

• Mowing: 808-8202.

• Garden tilling: 808-8202.

• Tinhorns: Installed. 808-8202.

• Tree & Brush Removal: 808-8202.

• Gravel drives: Built, repaired.

808-8202.

• Drainage problems: 808-8202.

• Weld Up Steel Buildings: 30x50 = $19,500; 40x60=$28,500. Cost includes concrete, financing available. 872-0338.

• Bargain Barns: 18x21 steel carport=$795; 12x31 RV cover= $1,605; 20x21 garage=$3,510; 24x31 garage =$5,250.

Financing available. 872-0338.

• Rent to Own Portable Buildings: 8x12=$1,625; 8x16= $2,025; 10x16= $2,950. No credit check. 872-0338.

• Shipping Containers: Great secure storage. Used & one-trip 40’ & 20’ shipping containers, low as $2,375. We deliver.

405-783-4370.

• Storage Buildings: 12x16 barn with loft, $3620; 8x12 economy shed, $1625; Many sizes, styles, delivery, payments available. www.betterbarns.net, 405-783-4370.

• Secure Feed Storage: Used & one-trip 40’ & 20’ shipping containers, low as $2,375. We deliver. 405-783-4370.

• Rent To Own Storage: Custom Sheds as low as $71/month for rent to own. Get attractive custom storage you can afford with no credit check. www. betterbarns.net, 405-783-4370 • Argo Siding & Windows: Make your home ready for summer; 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.

• Wonderland Woodcraft: custom wood projects, furniture repair, restoration and misc.

Russell, 872-1294 or 887-5870.

• Concrete services: specializing in foundations for metal buildings, driveways, patios, etc. 405-667-8558.

• David & Goliath Painting: Interior & exterior painting.

537-2657.

• Ricky Stapleton Autos: Having trouble selling your vehicle?

We can help! Call or stop by, 615-2777, • Sewing Machine Repair: Blanchard, OK. 227-0874 or 387-3313.

• Finishing mowing: bush hogging, box blading, lawn aeration, garden tilling and tree trimming. 405-823-7118.

• Guitar lessons: $10/hr, located in Tuttle. 697-8531.

• Yeaman Trucking: Dirt, sand and gravel delivered. 822-0056.

• Toby’s Custom Cabinets & Trim: High quality kitchen & bath cabinets. Shop built & installed. 206-7329 or 872-3546 • JL Painting: Commercial & residential sheetrock, wood repairs, custom texturing, interior/exterior, insured, free estimates. 314-0755.

Customized Cedar Pergolas, Customized Cedar Pergolas Pavilions and Gazebos Pavilion and Gazebos www.pergolasupreme.com 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

Enjoy Your Outdoor Space!

Quality and Integrity Free estimates

Bulldozers & Trackhoes Call Bruce 580-641-1952

Pergola Supreme Inc. Bill Herron, Sr. • 405-664-1913 Shawn Herron • 405-778-9880 Billy Herron, Jr. • 405-850-4564

www.okcoop.org

19

WATC H I N G O U T F O R O U R M E M B E R S

SINCE 1937