Oklahoma Electric Co-op News May 2018

OKLAHOMA ELECTRIC COOPERATIVE Your trusted energy advisor

Volume 66, Issue 11

May 2018

CO OP NEWS

Oklahoma Electric

Meet the team keeping the lights on in Norman PAGE 10

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

District 6

Ronnie Grover, Vice President

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Mike Argo, Sec. Treasurer

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District4Trustee@okcoop.org District1Trustee@okcoop.org

Rusty Grissom, Asst. Sec. Treasurer 3 District3Trustee@okcoop.org

Percy Moreu

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Shirley Idleman

5

Danny Watters

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Bob Usry

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Ronnie Tharp

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District2Trustee@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...............................Marty Hayes VP of Administration...........................Jonna Buck VP of HR and Legal Services............Tracy Mowdy VP of Metering................................John Spencer Mgr of Fiber & Broadband.........David Goodspeed 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 $350 Each month, OEC will pay $50 to the two co-op 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

As you read last month — and have likely seen on social media — we are kicking off the first phase of OEC Fiber. While the goal is to connect our substations to fiber for the purpose of increasing reliability for our electric members, the possibility of offering broadband is both new and exciting.

The board further defined OEC's mission statement a couple of years ago, and this project falls in line with our mission to improve our members' quality of life. Our members told us there was a need for reliable internet service, so we began researching the feasibility of offering it ourselves.

After multiple surveys of our membership, we found a surprising number of people who had limited options for internet. This was surprising because of our proximity to the state's largest metro area. The overwhelming amount of interest expressed by our members opened our eyes to what is considered today as a basic need — especially for rural schools and businesses.

In response to that survey, we spent 2017 studying fiber and reviewing efforts by other electric co-ops across the nation. We educated ourselves and became more aware of our members' needs and, a year later, we're on the fast track to filling the digital gap by increasing the reliability of our electric infrastructure while providing our members with reliable internet service.

We will spend 2018 ensuring the communications with our substations are in proper working order before offering members access to fiber internet service. While we are working out kinks of communicating with our equipment, we will offer broadband to homes we pass along the way.

I hope it is clear we are not pursuing this project for economic reasons. We are pursuing it because members living in rural areas have been underserved or unserved by internet providers for years, and we believe it is time all residents, wherever they choose to live, should have access to reliable internet service along with our reliable electric service. Read more about this historic venture on page 8.

contents 4

OEC Foundation grants over $42,000 to local organizations, families

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Two OEC linemen selected to bring electricity to rural Guatemalan village

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10

Meet the 2018 Energy Camp winners Stay safe while operating generators this storm season

Learn more about District Linemen Phillip Miller & Jake Calvert

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G ER

Operation Round Up Report WFEC Generation Report Tasty Treats Classified Ads

Y EFFICIE

Making modern history with OEC Fiber

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4 5 12 14

O F

T H E

MONTH

Laundry Tip: Use rubber or wool dryer balls, which help separate clothing in the cycle, providing better airflow and a shorter drying time. Wool dryer balls can help absorb moisture, which also reduces drying time.

Source: energy.gov

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 www.okcoop.org/ORU Applications Due www.okcoop.org/ORU Applications available at www.okcoop.org/ORU OEC Foundation, Inc. Financial Statement Beginning Balance 3/19/18 .............................. $206,592.76 April deposit ....................... $19,758.72 Interest ...................................... $169.25 Checks issued .................... -$39,628.13 Approved, not paid ............. -$14,447.78 Ending balance 4/20/18 ... $172,444.82 Financial Statement by: Amanda Dierking

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Oklahoma Electric Co-op News • May 2018

OEC Foundation board grants $42,500 to local organizations, families

T

he OEC Foundation, Inc. board of directors met March 15 and distributed over $42,500 to local nonprofit organizations and families in OEC's seven-county service area via Operation Round Up® (ORU).

Transition House received the largest grant, valued at $10,000.

"Transition House provides a transitional living program to people with serious mental illness," said Bonnie Peruttzi, executive director. "The grant will assist people as they work on recovery by providing personal essentials, apartment needs, holiday needs, etc. The intended outcome is to provide clients with basic essentials so they can focus their energy on their recovery work so they can transition to healthy, integrated community living."

Cedar Country Fire Protection District in Noble, Pink Fire Department, Slaughterville Fire Department and Tuttle Fire Department all received $3,000 grants for various equipment needs. The Eden Clinic in Norman also received $3,000 to expand its medical services.

The board also awarded grants to Dibble Senior Citizens Nutrition Site ($2,500), Hope Medical Center in Lexington ($2,000), Tuttle Special Olympics ($1,500) and the Women's Resource Center in Norman ($4,000).

Thirteen individuals and/or families received ORU grants totaling up to $7,566.83 to cover costs for hearing aids, vision care, dentures and dental care, as well as materials to construct a handicap accessible ramp.

"This board is extremely lucky to have the support of so many OEC members who round up their bills each month," said Joyce Wallace, OEC Foundation board president. "I hope they know the positive impact they are having on the lives of so many people all across OEC's service area."

ORU is made possible by thousands of OEC members who choose to round up their electric bills each month to the nearest dollar. Applications — individual/family and organizational — may be found at www.okcoop.org/ ORU. The next application deadline will be set at a meeting held on May 1.

Contact Tory Tedder-Loffland at 217-6726 or ORU@okcoop.org if you have any questions about the program or application process.

WFEC GENERATION REPORT

OEC's Janaway, Scott to help bring electricity to Guatemalan village

R EN

O

ABLES

WIND: 32% HYDRO: 5% SOLAR: 1% NATURAL GAS: 33% COAL: 29%

EW

EC lineman Derec Janaway was selected to lead a team of eight volunteer linemen — including OEC District Lineman Brad Scott — to electrify remote communities in the northwestern part of Guatemala this coming fall. Janaway traveled to Bolivia in 2016 for a similar cause.

“Bringing electricity to areas that have none takes us back to our roots of rural electrification,” says Chris Meyers, Oklahoma Association of Electric Cooperatives (OAEC) general manager.

The volunteers ­— organized by OAEC — will build power lines in the village of Pie del Cerro and potentially in neighboring village Tierra Blanca Salinas.

Both communities are tucked away near a rainforest in the region of Ixcán, close to the border of Mexico. Collectively, the communities have approximately 100 households, five churches, two elementary schools and two health centers — all without access to reliable and affordable electricity. The locals 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. The villagers depend on farming operations for economic sustainment; they produce corn, beans, cardamom seeds, cocoa and some vegetables.

A local utility, Empresa Municipal Rural de Electricidad (EMRE), based in Playa Grande, Ixcán, will maintain the power lines once they are built. Most of the terrain will be flat, but about one mile of line will be built in dense rainforest surroundings. The homes will receive at least two light bulbs and two electric outlets.

More information about their journey to Guatemala will be available this fall.

DEREC JANAWAY BRAD SCOTT

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 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.

Data collected from Western Farmers Electric Cooperative reflects generation during February 2018.

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

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CO-OP NEWS

Four local teens win trips to Energy Camp

Madi Stockton, a 2017 Energy Camp winner, shows off her climbing abilities while at camp.

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Oklahoma Electric Co-op News • May 2018

Four local eighth graders are headed for a week of jam-packed summer fun at the YouthPower Energy Camp.

Bailey Lollis of Blanchard, Chyann Emerson of Tuttle, Kellen Driever of Noble, and Olivia Braley of Norman will represent OEC at this year's camp, to be held May 29-June 1 at Canyon Camp and Conference Center near Hinton.

Students were required to submit an application along with a letter of recommendation and a 250- to 500-word statement about what they believe makes a good leader as part of the Energy Camp contest. The four winners will join 85 other teens from across the state at Energy Camp who have won their respective co-op contests.

During the four-day, fun-filled camp, the students will learn how cooperatives operate and will even form their own. They will be split into seven "districts" — one representing each cooperative principle — and will elect a board of directors. The board of directors will then interview those interested in becoming the co-op's general manager. Just like OEC operates by providing electricity to its members, the Energy Camp co-op will operate by providing snacks and soft drinks to its members: the Energy Campers.

In addition to learning about co-ops, campers also learn about electric safety, tower 60 feet over camp in a bucket truck, climb an electric pole (guided by trained linemen), participate in leadership and team-building activities and, of course, make lots of friends while having a blast.

OEC Education and Outreach Coordinator Tory Tedder-Loffland will accompany the students to Energy Camp and serve as a camp counselor.

Congratulations to the four winners!

OEC reminds members to plug into safety

I

n May, electric cooperatives across the country promote safety awareness to coincide with National Electrical Safety Month. Every year, thousands of accidents occur due to shock hazards, and OEC, a not-for-profit electric utility, is committed to educating the public about potential electrical dangers in the home.

In 2016, 475,500 structure fires (including residential fires) were reported in the U.S., causing 2,950 deaths, 12,775 injuries and $7.9 billion in property damage. According to the National Fire Protection Association, a residential fire was reported every 90 seconds. Many home fires occur when electrical equipment is outdated or improperly used. [1907302500] “It is critical that the public understands their home’s electrical system and the safety concerns associated with the latest residential technologies before bringing them into their homes,” explains CEO Patrick Grace. “With newer technologies, such as solar panels, electric vehicles and more electric gadgets in the home, people need to ensure they have an electrical system that’s compatible with the increased load.”

Through electrical safety awareness and education, we can all play a part in preventing electrical hazards and injuries in the future.

Together, let’s plug into safety this May.

Croslin earns journeyman certification OEC lineman Chris Croslin earned his Journeyman Power Lineman certificate alongside two dozen other co-op linemen from across the state.

Chris completed a four-year program that consisted of classroom hours, testing and on-the-job training. He joins 23 other linemen with the journeyman distinction at OEC. He is pictured below (right) receiving recognition at the Oklahoma Association of Electric Cooperatives Annual Meeting.

Congratulations, Chris!

This article provided by the National Rural Electric Cooperative Association

www.okcoop.org

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The dawn of OEC Fiber

BY BRIANNA WALL

STAY UPDATED AT WWW.OECFIBER.COM 8

Oklahoma Electric Co-op News • May 2018

S

Some of you may recall the day your home or farm received electricity for the very first time.

Others no doubt have heard stories about how work was done before the lights came on. How life-changing that moment must have been: to finally experience a world previously accessible only to "city folk." Only accessible to those who could bring profits to investor-owned utilities. Entire rural communities were forgotten and overlooked until a handful of farmers in 1937 said otherwise.

Would you believe it if I told you this exact scenario exists today? Here, in 2018, thousands of rural residents don't have access to internet service in OEC's service area. President Obama dubbed broadband "the electricity of the 21st century," and we believe it is time everyone has reliable access to it.

REPEATING HISTORY WITH A TWIST

explains OEC's endeavor to ensure all members have access to reliable, affordable internet service.

"Offering this service is a natural extension of our mission to improve our members' quality of life," said Grace.

BROADBAND & CO-OPS: A GROWING TREND Electric co-ops across the nation have begun rising to the challenge of connecting their typically rural memberships. Here in Oklahoma, three other co-ops have broadband subsidiaries up and running. We thought our membership — more urban than typical co-ops — wasn't experiencing such issues, until an early 2017 survey showed otherwise.

"The board and I were very surprised to see the lack of internet service being offered to our members who choose to live in rural areas," said Grace. "We proceeded to consult with experts in the broadband field and conducted feasibility studies to determine if it would be something worth pursuing."

Fast forward to April 2018, and crews are attaching fiber wire to our existing infrastructure with the goal of connecting all of our substations.

This communication means increased reliability for current and future OEC members and the possibility of providing a service to those who never thought they would see it.

"Members can expect to have the same, high quality experience with their fiber service as they do their electric service," said Grace. "Our standards are high across the board and we will serve our members to the best of our abilities in every way we can."

Stay up-to-date by visiting www.OECFiber.com.

"We can't expect to do business, teach our kids or lead communities... without access to internet."

"I can't fathom what it was like living before electricity," said CEO Patrick Grace. "The reality is our members are living without reliable internet service. We can't expect to do business, teach our kids or lead communities in today's world without access to internet."

Rural internet customers are currently expected to pay exorbitant fees for subpar service. They deal with data caps, unreliable service and speeds too low for something as simple as loading an image, much less streaming video. Some don't have internet access at all.

Eerily similar to those 1937 farmers being ignored by investor-owned utilities, today's rural residents are being overlooked by investor-owned telecommunications companies, despite the fact that federal grants are offered to meet the needs of those rural communities. This reason alone

www.okcoop.org

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FEATURE

DISTRICT SP OTLIGHT:

47 YEARS ON THE LINES

Miller and Calvert bring a combined 47 years of linework experience to OEC members in Norman

BY BRIANNA WALL

If you live in Norman and haven't met Phillip Miller or Jake Calvert, you must not be an OEC member.

Lifelong Norman residents Phillip and Jake take great pride in their work serving members who reside in Norman and parts of Noble. Together, they make sure the lights stay on for thousands of families and hundreds of businesses.

"I've been on a maintenance truck my entire career," Phillip said. "It's hard to imagine doing anything other than making sure the good people in our district are well cared for and their lights stay on."

For the past 35 years, Phillip has performed maintenance work in and around Norman. He joined OEC parttime in 1980, becoming the district

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lineman in 1993. The title is a coveted one at OEC, one many linemen hope to earn and never do. Phillip is grateful for the many years he's been given to meet and get to know the members he serves. [4122314101] "I love my job and have learned so much about the people we serve over the years,” he said. “I wouldn’t trade it for anything.”

Phillip has worked alongside Jake for the past 12 years — Jake will be taking over as district lineman later this year when Phillip hangs up his hard hat for good and enters his next stage of life: retirement.

Oklahoma Electric Co-op News • May 2018

Jake, a fourth generation Norman rancher when he’s not on the clock, also enjoys meeting and getting to know members as they traverse the Norman and Noble areas conducting maintenance work. While their job duties include ensuring electricity continually flows through the lines to members’ homes and businesses, both Phillip and Jake fully embrace OEC’s mission of improving our members’ quality of life.

District Linemen Phillip Miller (left) and Jake Calvert (right) talk about why they enjoy serving OEC members in Norman

“We try to go above and beyond simply repairing outdoor lights or installing new high-tech equipment,” said Phillip. “We take time to listen to the members who come outside to watch us work and try to fill their needs any way we can.”

Prior to joining OEC, Phillip worked for electrical contractors where he obtained his journeyman lineman certification. He is a veteran of the United States Army and Oklahoma National Guard Aviation Battalion — a

helicopter aircrew member from 1979 to 1986. He served one year active duty while stationed in South Carolina and served five years in the reserves. He’s an avid hunter and fisherman and plans to take an Alaskan cruise with his wife of 37 years, Dawn, upon retirement.

Phillip has one son, Jason, and one daughter, Kimberlin.

Jake’s family owns JSJ Cattle and Quarter Horses in Norman, mainly a cattle operation for beef consumption with aspirations of starting a line of

quarter horses to act as ranch horses.

Jake and his wife of 23 years, Samantha, have three sons, Jacob, Marshall and Paten. Their family — who has been on the land since 1935 — will grow by one this summer when Jacob and his wife, Sophia, welcome their first child.

Be sure to give them a wave and a tip of the hat next time you see them, and know their first and top priority is making sure you have what you need for your families and communities to thrive. www.okcoop.org

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ELECTRICAL SAFETY

Safe Electricity provides essential guidelines for generator safety

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TASTY TREATS

hen severe storms and natural disasters cause power outages, it can be an inconvenience—or even a problem—to be without electricity. Purchasing a backup generator can help with preparation for such power outages and provide peace of mind. As with all things involving electricity, the incorrect use of generators can create potentially hazardous situations. Safe Electricity outlines essential considerations in purchasing the right generator and safely operate it.

“Improper use of a standby or portable generator can lead to injury or even death,” explains Molly Hall, executive director of the Energy Education Council’s Safe Electricity program. “It’s important to learn and follow all safety measures to help keep yourself and others safe.”

Decide what needs powered. What appliances, devices, and equipment are essential? Choose a generator size that can handle the full load of the estimated power needed. Keep in mind that it takes more power to turn an appliance on—its surge power—than it does when in continuous operation.

Select the type of generator, either stand-by or portable. Stand-by generators are permanently wired into a house by a professional electrician. The installation should include a transfer switch that prevents feeding electricity back into overhead lines, which can be deadly for linemen. These generators are fueled by natural gas or propane from existing gas lines and automatically turn on in the event of a power outage.

A portable generator is typically fueled with diesel or gasoline, which must be regularly refilled.

Unlike a stand-by generator, these must be turned on and off manually, and appliances must be

MAKE-AHEAD BREAKFAST BAKES

1 large Russet potato, peeled 8 cherry tomatoes (optional) 1/4 cup chopped red onion Salt and Pepper, to taste

Preheat the oven to 375°F. Spray eight cups of a standard muffin tin with nonstick cooking spray. Grate the peeled potato. Rinse with cold water and dry. (You can pat them dry with paper towels or spin using a salad spinner.) Divide the shredded potatoes between the prepared muffin cups. Drop a tomato, if using, into each cup. Sprinkle with salt and pepper and then bake for 5-6 minutes. While the potatoes pre-bake, whisk together the onions, bell peppers, and egg, making sure to lightly beat the eggs. Remove the muffin tin from the oven, divide the egg mixture among each cup, sprinkle with the cheese, and bake for 12-14 minutes. The eggs will puff up in the oven. When they are done the center will not jiggle. Take the breakfast bakes from the oven and after they have cooled for just a minute, loosen around the edges with a knife and lift from the pan.

Serve immediately or let them cool completely before wrapping and freezing.

Microwave to reheat.

Recipe and image courtesy of Heather Tullos of sugardishme.com

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1/4 cup chopped bell pepper 6 eggs 2 ounces cheddar cheese, finely shredded

Oklahoma Electric Co-op News • May 2018

ORU REPORT

directly plugged into the generator with a suitably rated extension cord.

Be aware of local ordinances. Depending on location, there may be electrical, positioning, or noise codes that must be followed when operating or installing a backup generator. Contact a local electrical contractor or generator dealer to help choose a code-compliant generator.

Once the generator is installed and ready to go, follow these safety guidelines to ensure the safe operation of the backup generator: • Thoroughly read and follow all manufacturer instructions to properly ground the generator before turning it on.

• Do not connect portable generators directly to a home’s electrical system. Doing so could re-energize overhead powerlines and endanger the lives of utility linemen working to restore power.

• There should be nothing plugged into a portable generator before starting it to prevent a surge from damaging the appliance.

• When running a portable generator, always use properly rated extension cords (length and load) when connecting appliances.

• Always operate portable generators in a well ventilated space to avoid carbon monoxide poisoning and other harmful fumes.

Never run a generator indoors.

• Generators can pose an electrical risk when operated in wet conditions. Make sure the generator stays dry during its operation, and never touch electrical equipment with wet hands.

• Exercise caution around portable generators, which have exposed engine parts that could burn or injure an individual. Keep children and pets away from a running generator.

• Use care when refueling portable generators to prevent potential fires and spills.

• Properly shut down portable generators by turning off and unplugging all appliances and equipment being powered by the generator.

Remember to perform regular maintenance before and after each use. For portable generators, inspect oil and fuel filters, oil level, spark plugs, and fuel quality. Stand-by generators require less maintenance, but should still be inspected before and after power outages.

For more information about choosing and safely operating a backup generator, visit SafeElectricity.org.

The Energy Education Council is a 501(c 3 non-profit organization dedicated to promoting electrical safety and energy efficiency. Established in 1952, the Council is headquartered within University of Illinois Extension and serves as a forum for diverse utility and energy organizations to collaborate on the mutually vital issues of efficiency and safety. Learn more at EnergyEdCouncil.org and SafeElectricity.org.

APPLY FOR YOUR FREE HOME ENERGY AUDIT AT WWW.OKNM.COOP

www.okcoop.org

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CLASSIFIED ADS

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

SUBMIT CLASSIFIED ADS DIGITALLY WWW.OKCOOP.ORG/CLASSIFIEDADS • OEC HEADQUARTERS, 242 24TH AVE NW, NORMAN EMAIL OR TEXT AD, PHONE # AND OEC ACCOUNT # TO OECNEWS@OKCOOP.ORG

• ‘65 El Camino Intake Manifold for 283, incl Carberutor, all orig, $150. 641-7582.

• I buy old cars, trucks and RVs. 314-7877.

• ‘04 Honda Civic lx, runs good, good mpg, 220k miles, cruise control, stereo, $2000 cash obo.

532-6875.

• ‘74 Sovelhead Harley Davidson, good cond, $5,000 obo; ‘05 Buell XB12R Firebolt, good cond, $5000 obo. 414-0876.

• ‘09 Road King Classic removable windshield, backrest and lug rack, exc cond, road ready, 16k miles, call for pics, $10k. 243-2770.

• ‘03 GMC Yukon XL, leather heated seats, adjustable pedal, sunroof, power folding mirrors, 4WD, 2key driver memory, 3rd row seating, VHS and monitor, $5000 obo. 664-4721.

• Wanted early Ford Mustang to fix up, conf, hatch ok. 366-6166.

• ‘11 3/4 ton Chevy Silverado Crew Cab, great shape.

317-8006.

• ‘08 Ford Fusion, red, 1 owner, 116,724 miles, good tires, good cond, minor blemishes, KBB price est $5,000, as is, cash only, Newcastle. 387-5828.

Farm & Equipment

• I buy tractors running or not.

365-7572.

5.25% Taxes

CASH LOANS ON QUALITY GUNS

SAVE!

Buy direct from the Manufacturers!

Manufacturers of Culvert Pipe

(405) 381-4044

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

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Oklahoma Electric Co-op News • May 2018

WANTED

QUICK CASH LOANS ON MOST FIREARMS

Tinhorns R Us

• 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. 783-4370.

• Genie 1530 scissor lift, new batteries, good cond, $2,500.

202-9173.

• 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.

WE MAKE CASH LOANS ON FIREARMS

Autos, Parts & Accessories

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

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

• Used cattle panels, $10 ea; 2 pipe gates 8’ & 10’ with cattle panel inserts $20 ea. 255-5114.

• Heavy duty Troy Bilt tiller w/ metal fuel tank, furrow plow, snow plow, wheel chains, tiller alone new at Northern Tool for $2,199, asking $550 obo.

573-0388.

• Old heavy built 3 axle trailer for tractor or backhoe, $2000, call/ text. 570-4819.

• 32’ gooseneck trailer, tandem axle, dual tires, $3,500.

642-7946.

• New Holland 316 sq baler, VGC, $4600; R hand, L hand side deliver rakes NH 258-260 with dolly $3000, hay spikes.

850-7451.

• ‘89 Model 24ft gooseneck stock trailer, $3500. 288-6393.

• Wylie 200gal 3pt sprayer, 14ft boom silver series, $1,750 leave message. 691-8590.

• Mohawk Chief 10 commercial heavy duty 10’ 3pt brush hog.

517-3366.

• ‘74 Yanmar 1500 2 wheel drive w/brush hog, low hours, great shape, asking $3200. 651-5038

CLASSIFIED ADS

All phone numbers are area code 405 unless otherwise noted • 10’ commercial heavy duty 3pt brushhog, Mohawk Chief 10, protected 3 gearbox system, comm grade steel, front & rear chain guards, exc cond, very low hours, asking $6,500 obo.

517-3366..

• Gravely tractor 6.6HP MDL L w/30” rotary mower, rotary plow, Gravely cultivator, riding sulky; separate Gravely tractor, 6.6HP MDL LI w/30”rotary mower & riding sulky; separate rotary cultivator. 321-0633.

• Alum stock trailer 20’ box, 2 gates, show calf ready, blocking shout mount, like new, $11,950.

990-9974.

• Lincoln Electric Eagle 10,000 Plus Welder and Generator New $3300, has 22 hours, will take $2,500, call or text.

570-4819.

Furniture & Appliances

• Two outdoor dark brown wicker chairs, one dark brown wicker loveseat, all with blue cushions, exc cond, $150 for the set, text or call for pics.

698-7620.

• Maytag Washer & Dryer, good cond, $150 for pair. 392-3092.

• Beautiful dining room table set, 6 Chairs (2 Captain) located in Calumet, $650 cash only. 317-8006.

• Burgundy lift chair, good condition, $75 obo. 574-0062.

Hay & Firewood

• Seasoned and green firewood $75/rick, delivery price dep on location. 365-5534.

• Mixed hard wood, $80 picked up; $100 delivered, will deliver to Norman, Noble, Moore, Purcell, Newcastle, Lexington, Goldsby, can cut to fit your fireplace, call/text. 306-6459.

• Think firewood, think 314-RUSS (7877), 9100 S Sunnylane.

Livestock & Pets

• Structural pipe: H-posts, single posts, corner posts, cattle guards, sucker rods, will custom build, delivery available. 207-0101.

• Young black bulls for lease or sale. 288-6393.

• Calves: Bully & heifers, around or about 500 lbs mixed breed.

623-0974 or 623-0971.

• American Saddlebred Stallion, foaled in 2006, saddle broke, good disposition, price you can afford. 366-6377 or 464-6106.

• Young red WF cow w/a black we calf $1,400; Young black cow w/a calf $1,300; Others available. 391-3319.

• 6 month old White face Bull Calf, $700. 329-4562.

• 6 Black Weaned Calves (4 Heifers, 2 Bulls). 288-6393.

• American Blackbelly lambs, call for current prices, Tuttle; Hatching eggs-Silver lace/ Orpington. 640-4651.

• Water tank chicken coop with run, 12ft x 4ft, 1” wire, 2 nesting boxes, 2 doors, $350; Bantam chicks, Slaughterville.

872-8870.

• 5 Young Bulls, 8-15 mths old; 2 Angus/Sim & 3- Red Angus.

834-6323.

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.

329-2230 or 779-5362.

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

• Structural pipe: H-posts, single posts, corner posts, cattle guards, sucker rods, will custom build, delivery available. 207-0101.

• Jenn Air gas oven , never used, white, $600 OBO (originally $2,000), call Tom. 312-3266.

SLATE SEPTIC SERVICE

Tank pumping & installing • Dozer & backhoe dirt work ®

• 4 Cemetery lots Resthaven, Garden of Nativity, Sec 20 lot 988, spaces 1-4, worth 15k, will take any reasonable offer. 4887864 or 392-4336.

• 1/2carat diamond ring, solitary, 14karat white gold band, size 5, $1,000 firm; ’03 Ford Taurus, good cond, 129k miles, AC, sage green, 4dr, good tires, $3,000. 410-7532.

• Presto canner holds 18 pts or 7 qts, canning supplies, $30; Jars qts & pts, $2 dozen. 329-4480.

• 2 Cemetery plots, Sunset Memorial Park, Garden of Good Shepherd, Lot 222, Spaces A & B, over 45% savings, valued at 13K, asking 7K for both–6K savings. 613-4758.

• A complete piano tuning tools, $1,000. 321-4980.

• ‘78 3/4 ton 4x4 ford truck, 21’ 2 axle trailer; animal traps and equipment; mahogany Piano by Knight from London, England, studio model piano.

306-9566.

• Security bars for door & windows, S $20, M $25, L $30, door $50, call for individual dimensions. 370-5642.

• Private investor buying silver dollars, will pay cash.

627-3920.

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

15

CLASSIFIED ADS • Push mower 22”, 3.75hp, $50; Copper tubing, unused, 1/4”x50’, 3/8”x28’, 5/8”x28’, $75; Animal cage w/ stand, 40x23x37, $40; Small animal cage, 24x12x12, $10; Aquarium, 10gal, w/ accessories, $20.

464-8061.

• Dewalt drills, batteries, 2 w/ case, $60 to $30 & chargers $10 ea; Good Rototiller $100; 16’ tandem to 8’ single trailers, $800 to $200; Cord Hilti nut driver.

924-3223.

• Intex 18’x48” UltraFrame above ground pool, used 3 seasons, 2 ladders, filter/pump, KrystalClear SaltWater system, connection hoses, owner’s manuals, cover, pool vacuum w/15’ hose, extra pump, $275.

535-8513.

• 1 BERSA Thunder 380, 1 Ruger P95DC 9MM w/case & extra clip, Vintage Marshall Cabs, Fender Amps, Various Music Gear. 833-6769.

• Heavy duty overhead metal coil door, $1200 OBO. 623-0974.

Storage SolutionS

All phone numbers are area code 405 unless otherwise noted • 54” glass for tabletop, $50; 6pc TKO drum set, $200 firm; Area rug, 11’4”x14’, pd $1,000, will take $400; New Brinkman grill, 1 burner to the side, used 3 times, $60; 2 bar stools, like new, padded seats, high quality, $40 ea. 918-424-7900 • Juki Longarm quilting machine w/Grace 10’ table, purchased in 2016, $7,000. 922-1397.

• Pipe 3000 ft misc 1½»-8» rod 1½» Hercules huber oilfield stuffing boxes 6’ box blade p h digger. 850-7451.

• Cement blocks, 250+ used block, $1; 100+unused block, $1.50; 150+ 4” solid block/$1, text. 445.2884.

• Death by Stupidity, written by an Oklahoma author, is available now on Smashwords and Amazon in eBook and paperback, mystery/suspense/ thriller.

• All sizes structural pipe; Sucker Rods; Cable; also buying for private investor silver dollars.

627-3920.

• 8 hp Troy Tiller new engine &tines, 21’ 2 axle trailer; animal traps & equip, Piano, studio model, beautiful. 386-4330.

• 8 hp Troy Tiller new engine &tines, 21’ 2 axle trailer; animal traps & equip, Piano-studio model-beautiful. 386-4330.

• Sheet metal, 4-rib sheet iron, white, 36”W, 17-24 ft L, ask for Don, $1.25/ft cash only.

642-7160.

• Free for hauling, Larson, ventilated, white, left side opening, 36” storm door w/all parts for hanging, good cond.

217-2493.

• ‘66 autocar oilfield truck; 1flatbed w/gin poles; 1 flatbed w/I-beam & trolley mntd 8’ tall; misc motors/engines; 4x8 HD trlr w/centrifugal pump p/b 45 hp elec mtr. 308-5742.

• Cemetery plots, Sunset Memorial Garden Cemetery, $3000/ea, Garden of Resurrection area, if purchased from cemetery, would cost over $6400/ea, cemetery is well maintained & has quality mgmt.

620-4642.

• 2” diameter black plastic oilfield pipe, 2 diff lengths—1 141½ ft L w/slight blade damage at 93½ ft point (leak their under pressure); 1 57 ft length w/slight scrape at 37½ ft point (should not leak under pressure).

321-0633.

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

Solutions as unique as your storage needs

CaSh or rent-to-own

Financing available

No Interest up to 2 yrs

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

20’ and 40’ Containers

Better Barns We Have CULVERTS, Too!

Steel Garage/Shop

405-872-7433 www.betterbarns.net

Ask About FREE DELIVERY of buildings and containers 16

• 3184 Cub Cadet 18 HP Kohler Hydrostat drive Hydraulic lift 44” deck 600 hours. 642-0128.

• Need someone to work on a large acreage, mowing, cleanup, dirt work and know how to operate chain saw, Newcastle area, $10/hr to start, text only.

990-0027.

• Walther pk380, $250; glock19 gen4 9mm, $520 cash.

249-5405.

• Cargo carrier & mounting kit, $50, fits a toro timecutter mower; Weight machine, $50.

684-0350.

• Romance, Mystery, Intrigue, local author, “unforgettable Blues” and “Those Captive Blues” available on Amazon. com.

• 10/22 Rifle, stainless/ synthetic w/Bushnell Scope, $250.

641-7582.

• Complete stained glass setup, includes all materials, glass, grinders, bandsaws, & numerous patterns & books, call for complete list and price.

321-6635.

• Puma Air Compressor $200; Werner 28ft & 32ft Alum Ex Ladder $150/$200; Mountain Bikes $75 & $100. 872-8286.

Oklahoma Electric Co-op News • May 2018

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

CLASSIFIED ADS

All phone numbers are area code 405 unless otherwise noted • Sentry home safe, model 1250, $125; Taurus PT 111, Millennium, G2-9mm, new in box, $325. 620-5238.

Mobile Homes, RVs & Boats

• ‘01 Keystone Laredo RV, Series M-27 RLD, 5th wheel hitch included, refrigerator does not work, $7,500, call/text.

488-7548.

• ’07 26’ Flagstaff pull trailer, has hitch & sway bars, $9,000 obo, lv msg. 527-0079.

• ‘08 Yamaha WaveRunner® FX HO less than 125 hours, tag good till June 2019 & trailer has 1-yr-old tires, asking $5,200.

392-2880.

• Motorguide Brute trolling Mtr, ft control, 45 lb, 12/24 volt, 35 in shaft, spare prop $175 works fine. 570-1649.

• 15’ APOLLO fiberglass bass boat, 1971 w/40HP Johnson Electramatic Super Sea-horse 1962 & R28 Mercury thruster trolling motor; Separate 40HP Johnson electric Sea-horse.

321-0633.

• ’03 Sportsman 5th wheel trlr, 28½ ft, 3 slide-outs, shown by appt only, $10,000. 321-0633 or 376-2834.

• Mobile Home, 2007, 80x16, 3 bed/2 bath, OBO $26,000 cash, No trades. 391-3319 or 201-6091.

• 15ft aliner solid wall folddown only 1200#, $11650; Nissan XTerra 20000mi, $21750, Tuttle. 550-0387.

Real Estate

• Wanted Hay ground to lease or bale on shares, Norman area.

669-6816.

• Want to sell your acreage property? Contact Metro Brokers Acreage Specialist, www.

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

417-1849.

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

207-0101.

• 120 acres, hay fields, pastures and woods, 3 bed brick home, barn, fenced, live creek, paved roads, 5 miles south of Lake Thunderbird, $480,000.

623-4685.

• 5 acres, wooded, hickory, blackjack, cedar trees, fenced, 6½ miles from Little River State Park, Thunderbird Lake, $30,000. 693-0824.

STrucTural PiPe SaleS We build:

Cattleguards H-Posts Corner Posts Triangle Pipe Racks

• Great retirement property for rent next to Elk City Golf Course & close to Elk City Lake, 126 Clubhouse Place.

580-243-0624.

• Chickasha, 205 acres vacant land for your dream home, fishing ponds and fenced for livestock, $861,000, call Metro Brokers. 417-1849.

• Ready to escape the city?

Beautiful home with basement on 40 acres, pipe fencing, pond and private drive, south of Anadarko, email williamska72@yahoo. com.

• Newalla 3½ acres vacant wooded land, build your home or place a mobile, no well or septic, 17857 Blueridge Road East, $24,800. 417-1849.

• Chickasha 205 acres vacant land with ponds for your dream home, fenced for livestock, $861k, see video at https:// vimeo.com/245405699, call Metro Brokers. 417-1849.

• 30 acres plus 30x60x15 barn 12x60 trailer with all utilities, 2 wells 2 septics, $475,000, call Eddie Edge. 520-0441.

• Ready to escape the city? Build your dream home on 2.85 acres in Wolf Creek Est in Purcell, Washington Schools. 990-1380.

• 10ac wooded, Norman Schools, off 108th Ave NE, $58,500, owner carry. 818-2939.

• 10ac w/Mobile, needs TLC w/well and Electric, 180th/ Franklin, Owner carry, $85,000, call Chance. 517-0094.

• 4ac tract $15K located Hwy 9/ Hwy102, owner carry w/10% down, call Alan. 818-2939.

• 2½ ac SE OKC $2,000down/$195pm, call Alan.

818-2939.

• 5ac SE OKC $3250dn/$321pm, call Alan. 818-2939.

• 12½ ac SE OKC $4500dn/$645pm, call Alan.

818-2939.

• 11ac SE OKC $4500dn/$459pm, call Alan. 818-2939.

• 57ac SE OKC has good pasture land, creek and pond, $210,000 cash or Owner Carry will finance 5 yrs, call Alan.

818-2939.

• 5 acres off 108th, near Thunderbird w/over 2800 sf, 4 bedrooms, study, 3 baths, 2 living, 2 car & barn, $259,900, Pat w/CB. 823-0644.

Perfect for:

Corrals Barns Fences

All sizes custom-cut pipe

“The PiPe Man” 405-207-0101 We Now Have Culverts Call for sizes & prices • We Deliver www.okcoop.org

17

CLASSIFIED ADS • 10 acres w/over 2100 sf, 3 story home in east Lexington, $99,900, Pat w/CB. 823-0644.

Notices & Announcements

• Bluegrass Concert/Jam; Bass Workshop (5-6 pm) / Open jamming (5-9:15 pm) / Pre-show (6:15 pm) / Bluegrass Concert (6:30 pm); May 12, 2018 three bands on stage with jamming rooms; 3925 SE 29, Del City; Greater Oklahoma Bluegrass Music Society (nonprofit org); $8; GOBMS members, $5; Group rates available. 317-2618 or 226-9191.

• 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 next year). Call 217-6840 the day before for item listing.

• Noble High School Reunion June 8-9, Noble High School, golf, entertainment featuring Gathan Graham, Concert Pianist, contact Joyce Miller Carle, joyce.carle@sbcglobal. net. 872-5157.

All phone numbers are area code 405 unless otherwise noted

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

• Ham radio gear, shortwave, Morse code, antennas, etc,; .22 lever action, call/text. 641-7582.

• Clean up, haul off and bobcat work around newer homes, rent homes & apartment complex, insured, truck, trailer and bobcat, call Rick. 205-6836.

• Cars trucks SUVs wanted, running or not, with or without title. 537-9788.

• I Buy Junk Cars. 485-4573.

• Lever Action or Bolt Action .22 Rifle. 641-7582.

• Looking to buy comic books in bulk or one at a time, call/text Eric. 306-1462.

• Water Trough 8 foot or larger to use for hay feeder ring, call Tom. 321-0095.

• Looking to buy mineral and Royalty interest in Oklahoma, call/ text. 570-0844 or 347-1907.

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

• Looking for responsible person to manage ranch, feed cows, mow grass, miscellaneous work, salary negotiable. 318-0236.

• Lg white oak black walnut trees to cut, Lexington Purcell area, free black walnut pen blanks craft wood for sale. 820-0618.

• Sand Plums, Will trade jelly, go Shares, Buy; Also peaches, persimmon, possum grapes, other fruits desired, Rose Rocks; Oil & gas royalties, mineral rights. 802-4227.

• Reasonably priced engineer to evaluate add-on room for possible structure rebuild.

366-6166.

• Buying wild sand plums, also will trade jelly for permission to pick pears, apples, prickly pear, other fruit, Rose Rocks; O&G royalties, mineral rights.

802-4227.

• Want to buy Silver Spangled Hamburg chicks or chickens or hatching eggs. 392-3940 or 317-9771.

• Lawnmowers, running or not.

882-6206.

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, 37yrs exp. 2455502 or 381-2007.

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

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

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.

496-5265.

• Sewing Machine Repair: Blanchard, OK. 227-0874 or 387-3313.

JIM'S PAINTING & REMODELING Painting • Staining • Texturing Carpentry • Interior • Exterior Commercial • Residential • Sheetrock

Insured Free Estimates

Call Bruce 580-641-1952

18

Oklahoma Electric Co-op News • May 2018

314-0755 / 366-0722

CLASSIFIED ADS

All phone numbers are area code 405 unless otherwise noted • Jim’s Painting & Remodeling: interior & exterior wallpaper, popcorn ceiling removal, sheetrock repairs, texture, power washing, 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.

• 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.

• Woodcraft: Furniture repair, Restoration, Custom wood projects, Fair prices. Russ.

887-5870.

• Custom cabinets: for new construction or remodel, choice of wood, raised panel doors, roll out shelves, free estimate, references available. 527-6025 or 550-6403.

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

• Siding & Windows: Call Hurst Siding & Windows for free estimate. 364-0098 or email Ron@hurstsiding.com.

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

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

• 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.

• Weld Up Steel Buildings: 30x40 = $16,300; 40x50=$25,100; 40x60=$29,300. Price includes concrete & installation. 8720338 or bargainbarnsusa.com.

• Bargain Barns: 18x21 steel carport=$995; 12x31 RV cover= $1,705; 20x21 garage=$3,456; 24x31 garage =$5,405.

Financing available. 872-0338.

• Shipping Containers: Great Secure Storage - 40’ and 20’ shipping containers. RTO available. 405-783-4370.

• Portable buildings: 12x20 lofted barn 3650.00 or 147.20 per mo. 8x10 mini barn 1395.00 or 55.80 per mo. 10x20 cottage Barn 2705.00 or 108.20 per month. Call 405-872-0338 or bargainbarnsusa.com • Tractor Work: Driveways, brushhog, boxblade, tree removal, tilling, privacy fences.

Kevin, 365-6875 or 872-9576.

• Robert’s Remodeling & Home Repairs: 395-8362.

• 405 Concrete Services: 395-8362.

• Ricky Stapleton Autos: Having trouble selling your vehicle?

We can help! Call or stop by, 615-2777, • Outdoor services: dirt & gravel work, driveways, brushog, tilling, boxblade, yard cleanup, tree removal, fences built or repaired Kevin 365-6875 or 872-9576.

• Tractor work: Brush hogging, mowing, tilling, gravel drives, dirt work, tree work. 808-8202.

• 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: Water, Weather and Rodent Resistant 40’ and 20’ shipping containers.

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

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

207-0101.

• Bryant Building Co: Complete remodeling service, add-ons, new windows, roofing. 5507301 or 872-3342.

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

• I buy tractors running or not: 365-7572.

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

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

Enjoy Your Outdoor Space!

Quality and Integrity

J & J Livestock Commission Company

Free estimates

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

Pergola Supreme Inc. Bill Herron, Sr.

405-664-1913 • billyherron@pldi.net www.okcoop.org

19

Joe Torres of Lexington, manager of outside plant and construction for OEC Fiber

YOUR TRUSTED ENERGY PARTNER