Oklahoma Electric Co-op News October 2016

OKLAHOMA ELECTRIC COOPERATIVE Your trusted energy advisor

Volume 65, Issue 4

October 2016

CO OP NEWS

Oklahoma Electric

OEC teams up with nonprofit agencies for Day of Caring — p. 8

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

District 6

Percy Moreu, Vice President

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Ronnie Grover, Sec. Treasurer

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Mike Argo, Asst. Sec. Treasurer

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Rusty Grissom

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Shirley Idleman

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Danny Watters

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Bob Usry

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Ronnie Tharp

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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 321-2024, FAX 405-217-6900 http://www.okcoop.org 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 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, Chief Executive Officer

Why ownership matters Studies have shown that because there are not enough local communities where owners occupy opportunities. Electricity is a critical the majority of homes are more need, but it takes more than poles, successful academically, are more wires and kilowatt-hours to make a physically fit and have a stronger community. sense of community. While owning During the last year, we have a home may not be possible or greatly increased our community desirable for everyone, ownership presence. We examined the needs of does matter. It just seems the different communities to make sense that we treat we serve and strategically things we own with greater designed a plan to help each care. one succeed. We even added Chances are you probably resources and personnel don’t think too often about to see through our efforts your ownership role with to become a more effective your electric cooperative. community partner.

Every member of OEC We are essentially owners Electricity of our communities. Think can take pride in the fact is a critical about how much greater that you are an owner of your electric co-op. While need, but it it can be when we work at times it may seem easy cooperatively to tackle our takes more to take the provision of future challenges. If we act than poles, like owners on a consistent electricity for granted, we are working 24 hours a day, wires and basis, we will put even more 365 days a year to make sure care and attention into our kilowattyou, the member-owners of community, and we will look hours to the co-op, are well taken care locally for solutions. Finding make a of when it comes to your local solutions can help keep electricity needs. community. money — and people — Locally-based right here in our community. cooperatives believe this We all have a role to special bond and obligation play. As your local electric to be an integral part of the cooperative, we promise to do our community. OEC understands that part for the communities we serve. you can’t sell electricity to a business You are the owners of the co-op, and that has closed its doors, or to we welcome your active participation. people that have left the community

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contents

Read about OEC lineman Derec Janaway’s electrifying trip to Bolivia on page 7.

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Co-op volunteers from Oklahoma travel to rural Bolivia to electrify two villages

In This Issue..

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Socialize with us!

Celebrating National Cooperative Month

OEC conducts safety demonstrations at Grady County Free Fair

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10

Why blinks are a good sign for electric system

/OklaElec /OKcoop /OklaElec /OklaElec

Employees unite for service projects

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In Every Issue..

4 5 8 1 1 12 13

ORU Report Co-op News In Your Community Tasty Treats Kidz Korner Classified Ads

Energy Efficiency Tip of the Month

Heating your home uses more energy than any other system in your home – typically making up about 42 percent of your utility bill. By combining proper equipment maintenance and upgrades with recommended insulation, air sealing and thermostat settings, you can save about 30 percent on your energy bill.

Meet the newest OEC Foundation, Inc. board members

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OPERATION

Round Up

Harlen Fipps, Vickie Gray join OEC Foundation, Inc. board

By Brianna Wall

Oklahoma Electric Co-op News • October 2016

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he OEC Foundation, Inc. board of directors in August welcomed two new members: Vickie Gray and Harlen Fipps.

Gray and her husband of 49 years, David, live in the Little Axe area and are active members of Hilltop Baptist Church. She is active in the Little Axe community, serving in the local Chamber of Commerce and the American Legion Women’s Auxiliary.

Gray is a citizen emergency response team (CERT) member and is currently working with Norman Emergency Management to organize a Little Axe CERT. Gray, now semi-retired, enjoys organizing the Oklahoma Baptist Homes for Children’s Back to School Style Show and spends her days catching up on projects around the house. She and her husband love spending time with their son, daughter-in-law and two grandsons.

Fipps joins the board as an atlarge member, working to ensure the success of the Operation Round Up (ORU) program as a non-voting representative. He retired from OEC in June, where he spent 36 years in the metering and operations departments. An active member of the Noble community, Fipps acts as a

volunteer fire fighter, serves on local boards and works with youth.

Fipps enjoys farming, raising show animals, hunting and camping. He has three children: Amanda, David and Allin.

The next meeting is scheduled for Oct. 6. The application deadline has passed, and the date of the following meeting has not yet been announced.

Visit www.okcoop.org/ORU for the latest information. Applications – organizational and individual/family – are also available on the website.

Grants from the Operation Round Up program are made possible thanks to OEC members who elect to round up their electric bills to the nearest dollar each month – an average of $6 per year. The accumulated change is granted to organizations, individuals and families in OEC’s service area via the Operation Round Up program.

Grant recipients are not required to be OEC members, and grants may not be issued for utility bills, rent or mortgage payments.

Contact Tory Tedder-Loffland, OEC’s education and outreach coordinator, at 217-6726 or ORU@okcoop.org if you have questions about the application process. [4008104203]

OEC Foundation, Inc. Financial Statement Beginning Balance 8/17/16.......................................$175,771.34 September deposit....................$19,177.50 Interest............................................$142.44 Checks issued...........................-$23,145.00 Approved, not paid.................-$13,389.85 Ending balance 9/15/16........$158,556.43 Financial statement by: Amanda Dierking

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

CO-OP

News

OEC celebrates National Co-op Month

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eing part of a cooperative means being part of something special.

OEC is celebrating National Cooperative Month in October, along with 40,000 other cooperative businesses serving more than 120 million people nationwide.

“Cooperatives Build” is the theme of this year’s National Cooperative Month. “This year’s theme is excellent, because there are so many ways that cooperatives help to build a stronger rural America,” said CEO Patrick Grace.

COOPERATIVES BUILD TRUST All co-ops strive to adhere to seven key cooperative principles, which combine to help build trust between the co-op, its members and the community. For example, the second principle, Democratic Member Control, gives members a voice in the cooperative’s policies and decisions. Through the fifth principle, Education, Training and Information, we enable members to contribute to the development of our cooperative.

COOPERATIVES BUILD COMMUNITY The seventh cooperative principle

is Concern for Community.

Cooperatives work for the sustainable development of their communities through employee involvement in local organizations, through charitable contributions to community efforts and through support for schools. OEC’s recent revitalization of its youth outreach program — OEC L.E.A.R.N.: Leading, Educating, Advancing and Rewarding the Next generation — demonstrates our commitment to serving our communities to the best of our abilities.

COOPERATIVES BUILD JOBS Cooperatives generate jobs in their communities, keep profits local and pay local taxes to help support community services. Cooperatives often take part in community improvement programs, ensuring that everyone has an opportunity to benefit from the cooperative experience.

COOPERATIVES BUILD A BETTER WORLD Through all of the above ways, cooperatives build a better world.

Continue reading this month’s issue

Fall rates in effect with October bills Changing leaves and cooling temperatures signal the beginning of fall in Oklahoma. Here at OEC, the fall shoulder rate accompanies the shift in seasons — a welcome change after a typical Oklahoma summer.

For members, it means lower bills due to a reduced price for electricity.

OEC’s rate structure is designed to accurately reflect the wholesale power cost. Generating electricity in the summer costs more money — hence, the higher summer on-peak rates. As the temperatures drop, so does the price of electricity.

“As opposed to our summer rates, when members pay a difference price for electricity based on the time of day they use it, the fall rate is one price around the clock,” said Randy Harnsberger, OEC key accounts manager and rate specialist.

All kilowatt hours (kWh) called on October bills are charged 11.5252¢ per kWh, not including the monthly variable cost adjustment and service availability charge.

Members opting to pre-pay are charged the same rate.

The fall shoulder rate also applies to November and December bills.

www.OKcoop.org

OEC Education & Outreach Coordinator Tory Tedder-Loffland and Energy Efficiency Solutions Specialist Daniel Lofland performed electrical safety demonstrations for second and third graders attending Grady County Fair Kids’ Day in August. Kids’ Day was part of the Grady County Free Fair, which also included educational workshops from local fire departments, livestock shows and more. OEC is a proud sponsor of many youth programs in our service area. Visit www.okcoop.org to learn more.

to see how rural electric cooperatives recently provided electricity to rural Bolivian villages for the very first time.

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Oklahoma Electric Co-op News • October 2016 6

Left: Janaway climbs a pole to install a street light in Riberalta, Bolivia; Right: Oklahoma’s seven co-op volunteers; Right middle: Janaway takes a break to meet some Bolivian children; Far right: Janaway and another Oklahoma lineman construct power poles that will provide electricity to two rural Bolivian villages.

OEC lineman Derec Janaway helps bring electricity to

rural Bolivia

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EC is pleased to announce the completion of a volunteer electrification project that took place in August 2016 in the Amazonian area of Bolivia. The project, named “Energy Trails,” is a joint partnership between the Oklahoma Association of Electric Cooperatives and the Association of Missouri Electric Cooperatives.

One of OEC’s linemen, Derec Janaway, served as one of the project volunteers. Bringing electric service for the first time to two remote villages, the electrification project was possible through the coordination of NRECA International Foundation, the philanthropic arm of the National Rural Electric Cooperative Association.

On August 1, 2016, eight co-op volunteers left Oklahoma City and headed to Riberalta, Bolivia –their final destination. Volunteers worked for the next 15 days alongside

Missouri co-op linemen and local linemen from Cooperativa Electrica Riberalta. The project was comprised of 280 poles in an area spanning 10 miles and brought electric service to the villages of Dos de Junio and El Torito in the outskirts of the city of Riberalta. As a result, 361 families now enjoy electricity for the first time.

“OEC is proud to be a part of this life-changing project. Rural electric cooperatives are known for bringing power to areas that would not otherwise enjoy electricity,” said Patrick Grace, OEC CEO. “It’s rewarding to know we made a difference in the lives of families who are striving for a better quality of life.”

Other volunteers serving on the project were: Jeremy Baker (Cookson Hills Electric Cooperative, StiglerOkla.), Stacy Bourne (East Central Oklahoma Electric Cooperative, Okmulgee-Okla.), Jason Brown (Rural Electric Cooperative, Lindsay-

Okla.), Larry Cisneros (Northeast Oklahoma Electric Cooperative, Vinita-Okla.), Damon Lester (Indian Electric Cooperative, ClevelandOkla.), Heath Martin (Northfork Electric Cooperative, Sayre-Okla.) and team leader Wade Hurst (Oklahoma Association of Electric Cooperatives, Oklahoma City-Okla.).

“The Energy Trails project was a rewarding opportunity to bring power to those in need of electricity, just like lineman did back when cooperatives were first started,” said Janaway.

The OAEC International Committee, comprised of trustees from the statewide association board, received an overwhelming response from volunteer linemen interested in this project. The Committee is considering future international electrification projects.

To learn more, visit http://tinyurl. com/energytrails.

www.OKcoop.org

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IN YOUR

Oklahoma Electric Co-op News • October 2016

Community

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hirty-six OEC employees teamed up with The Salvation Army and Cleveland County Court-Appointed Special Advocates (CASA) during United Way of Norman’s (UWN) Day of Caring (DOC). The annual service event brought together over 600 volunteers from businesses in Cleveland County. Over 40 nonprofit agencies in Norman, Moore, Little Axe and Noble benefitted from DOC, which

kicked off UWN’s annual fundraising campaign.

“Out of all the volunteer projects I’ve been involved with before, this is the most involved,” said Maegan Bohon, member service associate.

“It’s not just little tasks. Here, you feel like you’re really making a difference.”

OEC’s two volunteer groups spent time moving large furniture and equipment, changing light fixtures, painting, repairing a handicap

accessible ramp and more. It was a busy day filled with rewarding work for deserving organizations.

“It gives these people a sense of safety,” said OEC Journeyman Power Lineman Chris Slaughter of his task of adding outdoor lighting at the Salvation Army facility. “As a whole, the Day of Caring really shows that people have pride in this community.”

Clockwise from below: Ryan Spears installs new lighting at Salvation Army; Chris Slaughter and Tim Ferree also install lighting at Salvation Army; Janet Maginnis helps paint a women’s shelter; Josh Langford and Amanda Hardy freshen up a storage building.

Day of Caring Employee Volunteers

www.OKcoop.org

Cesar Alvarez Travis Barton Maegan Bohon Jonna Buck Jake Calvert Amanda Dierking Tim Ferree Justin Goss Patrick Grace William Green Chyla Hall Amanda Hardy Randy Harnsberger Nate Heft Heather Herren Nate Hulse James Jeffries Gary Jones Brad Keener Josh Langford Daniel Lofland Janet Maginnis Waylon McClellan Shawn McElhiney Autumn McMahon Brandy Miller Tracy Mowdy Preston O’Brien Scott Ray Chris Slaughter Ryan Spears Tory Tedder-Loffland Sara Thomas Tanner Tindell Brianna Wall Clint Yeary

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Why does the power blink?

By Scott Turner, P.E.

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t one time or another, we’ve all returned home or woken up late for work to see a blinking “12:00” on our digital alarm clock.

You then have to reset every digital clock in your household that doesn’t have a battery backup, from the microwave oven to the answering machine. Usually, this state of “eternal midnight” was caused by a “blink” in the electrical system.

While blinks can be annoying, they show that an electrical system is working exactly as designed. And while OEC has taken steps to reduce the number of blinks across its power system, there are measures you can take as well.

Let’s look at blinks. These momentary power interruptions can occur anywhere along a power system—from the time electrons are generated at a power plant to being shipped across transmission line to substations, or during distribution from a substation to your home.

Oklahoma Electric Co-op News • October 2016

WHY BLINKS?

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Blinks are created when a breaker, or switch, opens along any portion of the power system. The breaker usually opens because of a large, quick rise of electrical current. This large rise, called a fault condition, can occur when a tree branch touches

a line, lightning strikes, or a wire breaks.

When this happens, a relay senses the fault and tells the breaker to open, preventing the flow of power to the problem site. After opening, the breaker quickly closes. The brief delay, which allows the fault to clear, usually lasts less than two seconds.

If the fault clears, every home or business that receives electricity off that power line has just experienced a blink. This could include thousands of accounts if the breaker protects a transmission line or a substation.

REDUCING THE BLINK’S EFFECTS

Your co-op employs methods to reduce blink frequency. Tree trimming is probably the easiest and most common way, and one area where you can help. Make sure your co-op knows of any trees or limbs located close to a power line.

Visit www.okcoop.org/treework to submit a tree work request in your neighborhood.

Meanwhile, you can reduce the frustration of blinks by purchasing an alarm clock equipped with a battery backup. This type of digital clock offers “ride through” ability for momentary outages. It will also keep

the correct time and sound an alarm in case of a long-duration outage, provided a charged battery is in place.

As an added benefit, these devices only use the battery in the event of a power interruption.

Blinks affect all electrical equipment, not just digital clocks.

If there is a blink while you are operating a computer, your computer may crash and you will have to reboot, hoping all the while that there will be few corrupted files.

An uninterruptible power supply (UPS) on your computer can help prevent information loss. The UPS incorporates surge suppression technology with a battery backup and provides you some time to save whatever you were working on and exit your computer properly.

THE FUTURE OF BLINKS

OEC operates an active system maintenance program and works hard to identify and fix sources of service interruptions. Even though blinks will never disappear from our electrical energy delivery system, by working together with we can minimize effects of the interruptions and the frequency with which they occur. [1816114807]

This article was written by Scott Turner, P.E., a former electric co-op employee, who is an electrical engineering consultant at his firm JD Engineering, PC, in Hamilton, Mont. (www.jdeng.org).

Tasty Treats

By Brianna Wall

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There’s imple hocolate ruffles by The Pioneer Woman something about 7 ounces (weight) bittersweet chocolate fall that makes 1/2 cup heavy cream me want to bake 1/4 tsp salt sweets. Lots and lots 1/4 cup unsweetened cocoa powder of sweets. Whether 1/4 tsp cayenne pepper (optional) I’m giving them away as gifts or keeping for Break the chocolate into pieces and place in a small saucepan. Pour the heavy cream myself, I love filling my and the salt into the pan and set over medium heat. Once the chocolate starts to melt, house with sweet scents, stir until the mixture is very smooth. Move the pan to the refrigerator and chill until namely chocolate. firm, approximately 1 hour. In a small bowl, mix the cocoa powder and cayenne If you’ve been reading together. Set aside. Once the chocolate is firm to the touch, use a small 2-teaspoon this recipe column for a cookie scoop to form balls. Use your hands to quickly roll the balls and smooth while now, you know I love out the creases. Your hands will get very chocolaty, so you may want to wear chocolate. This month, I’m plastic gloves. Place the balls in the bowl of cocoa powder and roll around sharing two recipes I recently to thoroughly coat. Then store them in an airtight container until ready to tried and definitely plan on serve. Serve the chocolate truffles at room temperature. Set them out on making again. the counter about 30 minutes before serving. They can be stored in the The Pioneer Woman is my gofridge for up to 2 weeks. to when I need an easy, practical, delicious recipe. I love that she uses omemade ot ocoa ix by he ioneer oman ingredients most of us already have, so when I saw her chocolate truffles, I had 2 cups confectioners sugar 1 cup unsweetened cocoa powder to give them a try. Of course, they were 2 cups powdered milk or instant nonfat dry milk decadent and rich. The way a good truffle should be.

In a large bowl, sift the confectioner’s sugar, then the unsweetened Next is homemade hot cocoa mix, and cocoa, to get rid of any lumps. Stir in the powdered milk, and it’s perfect to make in bulk for your family whisk well until everything is combined. Add mini marshmallows or to give as gifts. Who doesn’t love a good to the container, if desired. This can be kept in the pantry for 6 mug of hot cocoa in the fall? months. When you want to make hot cocoa, combine equal parts If you have recipes you would like to hot cocoa mix and hot water. I like to put the hot cocoa mix in share, send them to OECNews@okcoop. the cup and add the hot liquid on top, and stir, in order to not get org. any lumps. Enjoy!

Note: As a guideline, ½ cup of cocoa mix and ½ cup hot water is the right amount for me to enjoy in one serving.

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Oklahoma Electric Co-op News • October 2016

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

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

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14 October 2016 | Oklahoma Electric Co-op News

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• Seven Month old Cuckoo Marans, laying hens, $30; Lay dark brown eggs, roosters, $20.

344-6363.

• Rabbits: black and chocolate Dutch and Californians, Chickasha area. 222-0632 or 779-1801.

• Registered Dorset ram, wether, 1 black faced wether and 2 ewes for sale. 250-1083 after 5pm and weekends.

• Livestock guard dog puppies, 1/2 Anatolian Shepherd, 1/4 Pyrenees, 1/4 Sarplaninac, born 7/30/16, $100, call/text.

550-5704.

• Homing pigeons, all ages, all colors, $3-$5 depending on how many you buy, loc in Norman.

474-4261.

• Young family w/ small cow herd looking to lease grazing ground in Pocasset, Chickasha or other surrounding areas, needing minimum of 40 acres.

580-461-2580.

• AQHA brood mare out of frecklesplay, 13 yr, $1000; Paint filly 5yr halter broke no papers $600. 794-4897.

• Bonded pair of cockatoos need placing in a sanctuary/ bird rescue, I will need references as proof of legitimate rescue organization, text me.

441-0587.

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

Low Cost Life

Insurance $100,000

Age 45 55 65

Mo. Cost $25.61 $49.46 $109.47

(888) 502-6266

Immediate Coverage!

No Exam!

CASH LOANS ON QUALITY GUNS

Buy direct from the Manufacturers!

(405) 381-4044

• All sizes brand new steel cable/ wire rope, 1/2” through 3 1/2” on spools; All sizes steel pipe; 175 guns; 5,000 gold/silver coins. www.branchauction. com.

• DR rapid feed chipper 3pt hitch like new $1,800; New White JennAir built-in oven $1,500; Fiberglass Industrial ladder 40’ $250; Cultivator 240psi $100, will consider offers. 312-3266.

• Generac Power Portable Generator (Starting 6250), running (5000), 6 hrs used, pd $700, asking $550, Lexington.

527-8639.

• Antique Spinning Wheel and Yarn Winder, good condition, Charlotte. 982-1440.

• Craftsman garden tractor model #917.273010 w/46” mower, disc, plow, and cart, needs some work, $300. 414-2050.

• Resthaven Cemetery: 2 lots in the Garden of Everlasting Life, $3000. 387-2088.

• Stainless Ruger M77 Hawkeye, 25-06 Rem, with 6 boxes ammo, Synthetic stock, Nikon scope Buckmasters 4.5X40, $1275 cash. 570-6824.

• New 3D Printer, CubePro Trio, $3250; New Tanaka gaspowered engine drill TED270PFR, $525; John Deere Pivot Linkage P67728 for 120C excavator, $575; ’74 Hesston belt buckle, $1,250; ’75 Hesston buckle, $150; New Rivarossi Burlington train engine, $135, Barbie dreamhouse, $325.

802-1857.

• Sunset Memorial Park Cemetery, lot 144 C & D in Veterans 1, open & close included, $2,800. 826-7181.

• Craftsman rear tine tiller, 900 series, 14” tine width, less than 10 hrs usage, new $649, will take cash $450; 7 1/2 Christmas tree, attached lights, $15.00.

527-8639.

WANTED

QUICK CASH LOANS ON MOST FIREARMS

Tinhorns R Us

Miscellaneous

WE MAKE CASH LOANS ON FIREARMS

Livestock & Pets

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

www.okcoop.org

15

Classified Advertisements • 2 Cemetery plots, $6600: 2 adjoining burial plots at Arlington Memory Gardens, 3400 N Midwest Blvd, OKC, plots are currently selling $3495. 370-4483.

• Console radio & record player and steamer trunk, both need restoring, free to anyone wanting to restore. 324-8616.

• 10’ Husky fiberglass ladder, $200; Maytag, side by side refrigerator series model RSD2200, works great, $250; Wanted: Wheel Horse finish mowers, etc.

899-4582.

• 1000# Steel Grain Storage Bin, $150; Landscaping stones and brick, $400 obo; Folding, heavy duty ramps, $100. 620-5238.

• US Arms .357 mag, $550; Custom made leather holster and ammo belt with 170 rounds of ammo, $300, make offer, call Jeff. 387-9674.

• Walther pk380, $300; Walther ccp 9mm, $400; WW greener 12ga double barrel sidelock, $3800 cash only. 249-5405.

• Two side-by-side cemetery lots, Fairview Cemetery, Tuttle, $600 ea. 381-3639.

• Antiques, clocks, lamps, gumball machine, old crocks, records, yarn, pressure cookers, coke stuff & more, 3 barns of antiques, ongoing until sold.

381-4196.

• Like new Rollator Carrier, holds 2 walkers, mounted and used once, for Demo go to www.steadyrollatorcarrier.com, $200. 691-4557.

• Mens sz 40 Pendleton jacket $100; Pendleton vest lg $75; Navajo headdress $50; Steiff and Hermann bears long case clocks. 217-4215.

• Profession drafting table with lamp and extras, 3’ x 6’, very good cond, $1,700; Pool table, 6x5 w/8 and 9 ball racks /sticks, rack and ping pong accessories, exc cond, $650, must see! 4326343 or 626-6392.

• Cemetery lots at Sunset Memorial Park, Veterans Section, overlooks pond, retails $6600 (with transfer), will sell $4950 incl transfer fee. 3605656 or text 326-8081.

• Ryobi 13” planer, DR trim-mow string trimmer, Delta 10” band saw, Task force 10” compound miter saw, McLain gas edger.

381-4956.

• 32ft Alum extension Ladder 350 lb rating, $200; 28ft Alum extension ladder, $150; Werner brand, (both in good condition); 2 ladder jacks, 2 stabilizers w/paint hooks, $75; Elegant formal dining room table and 8 chairs, $500 firm; Fancy Burgundy/Red Queen comforter set, w/4 ft Bolster pillow, $50. 740-0227.

• Precor EFX 5.23 Elliptical Fitness Cross Trainer w/heart monitor, exc cond, $700 OBO; 40 Gal octagon aquarium w/ wooden stand, filter, heater, pump, etc, $200. 620-1499.

• ;66 Autocar rig up truck p/b Cummins NTC-280, w/3 Tulsa winches, gin poles, needs work; 3 welders w/skid, 3-phase auto Lift w/16’ ramps, centrifical pump p/b 45 hp electric motor on trlr. 590-3394 or 308-5742.

• ‘94 Mercury Grand Marquis, VGC, 1 owner, garage kept; Sears Kenmore Washer & Dryer, super capacity; 2 21 inch mower blades John Deere part# GX20249, brand new.

924-0541.

• 2-gallon paint pot w/hose & Binks spray gun, $60; Solid wood front door w/glass, $150; Beveled glass coffee table, vgc, $50. 808-2818.

• 4 Cemetery Lots, Resthaven, Western at SW 104th OKC, $2995 ea (value $4995), Garden of Devotion, walkway, Four, $2700 ea. 414-3004.

• ‘11 Yamaha golf cart, 48 volt, 2 yr old batteries, blue w/tan top, seats 2, led lights, great condition, $2900. 684-0350.

• Two spaces and two open and close Sunnylane cemetery in Garden of Garden, Row 11 Space 10 with transfer fees $3,000. 386-7626.

• 2 large speakers, approx 15”wX20”h, w/separate aluminum tripod stands, 8ohm, $20 ea. 387-3798.

Mobile Homes, RVs & Boats • ‘06 Surveyor SV302 travel trailer, clean and in great condition, heated & enclosed underbelly, new tires, garaged, must see, $11,000 obo.

664-8964.

• ‘11 Rockwood Mini Lite Model 1809S TT, model 1809S, slideout, heated mattress, outside gas grill, flat screen TV, heated tanks, DVD/CD player, satellite hook-up, exc cond, $11,500. 386-2454.

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

16 October 2016 | Oklahoma Electric Co-op News

Classified Advertisements • ‘13 Forrest River Sunseeker Class C RV, 1owner, 3850 mi, fully loaded, kept covered, very clean, priced below book value. 919-7499 or 485-8068.

• ‘00 Bass Tracker fishing boat, good cond; ’73 Johnson motor, needs work, $1,000 for both; ‘00 Weekend Warrior, 26ft, toy hauler, $6,500. 579-3424.

• 15ft Aliner solid wall fold down only 1200#, $11,650; Nissan Exterra 13000mi $21,750, Tuttle. 550-0387.

• ‘69 Evinrude sportsman 155 I/O ski boat great shape, 177 hours total time, original manuals, trailer and top, runs great, lake ready, $3500 cash. 431-0157.

• ‘93 Stratus 250V 15 1/2’ Bass Boat, 1993 Johnson 50hp Motor, Trolling Motor, Depth Finder, Top & Cover, 1 Owner, $4000. 863-8848.

Real Estate • For help selling your home on an acreage, contact Metro Brokers Acreage Specialist www.LocateMyDreamHome. com, call or text 405-417-1849 to get started today.

• 4 bay/warehouse for lease in Mustang. 642-6662.

• Washington large shop building for auto repair, welder, etc and living quarters in same building, 13+ acres $130,000, owner finance avail, Mike.

485-3871.

• 4 bed 3 full bath waterfront on Lake Eufaula w/cellar, 20 KW backup generator, 2 story rock home, 2 car garage. 380-7258 or 380-7797.

• 120 acres live creek some woods nice hay fields, 3bed brick home recently remodeled, all or split $4k to $6k per acre, Marty.

623-4685.

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

• FSBO 3BR/2BA, 1816 sq ft, one owner home in Mustang, Chisholm Trail Addition, $181,000. 834-0558 Eric or 205-4343 Tracy.

• ‘05 Clayton home, 16×76, 3bd/2ba, 5.22 acres, totally fenced, livestock ready, 2 storage, workshop/garage, carport, new storm shelter, $89,500. 899-7976.

BARNS & PORTABLE BUILDINGS • WELD-UP STEEL BUILDINGS • BARGAIN BARNS • RENT TO OWN PORTABLE BUILDINGS FINANCING AVAILABLE

®

872-0338

Notices & Announcements • OEC will hold a sealed-bid auction on the 2nd Tuesday of each month to dispose of unused items. Call 217-6840 the day before for item listing.

• 24th Annual Silver City Antique Tractor Show, Oct 14-16 @ Schrock Park, Tuttle, open show, ag demonstrations, vendor spaces avail. 7605968 or facebook.com/ Silvercityantiquetractor.

• Centennial Squares Dance fun: Lessons start Tues Sept 20th, 7 pm, Newcastle Library, meet new friends, great exercise, fellowship, recreation, more info, Brenda. 831-6625.

We’re OK, so you’re okay.

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

Bus: (405) 329-1830

• Dobro workshop, 4-5 pm, Bluegrass jamming, 5-9:15pm, Pre-Show 6:15pm, Concert 6:30pm, Oct 8; 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. 677-7515.

• Bluegrass jamming, 5-9:15pm, Bluegrass Gospel Concert 6:30pm, Oct 29; 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. 677-7515.

Wanted • Looking to adopt a small, indoor, house broken dog, breed or sex not really an issue.

249-2812.

• Lawn mowers, running or not.

738-4138.

• Ham radio gear, radios, amps, Morse code, antennas, etc.

641-7582.

• Cars, trucks, SUVs, running or not, no titles OK. 537-9788.

• I buy old cars, trucks, RVs & busses to scrap. 314-7877.

Mark The Junkman

Cash or free removal of cars, trucks, vans, & trailers.

No tires, No titles, No problem.

I Haul For FREE: appliances • batteries • copper • riding or push mowers • alum • iron • A/Cs • scrap metal • old farm eqpt • tractors–too much to list.

550-5652 573-0250

Your Friendly & Respectable, Junkman since 1993, Mark Grider

OKLAHOMA FARM BUREAU insURAncE

LIFE • HOME • AUTO • ANNUITIES BUSINESS • FARM • COMMERCIAL

Office:

1311 N. Porter Avenue Norman, OK 73071

• As is 5 Acres, w/2BR brick home approx 1700 sq ft, 1 1/2 bath, lg living area + sun room, also 2 BR wood and frame cottage approx 1300 sq ft (CA schools) $220,000. 737-1398.

• FSBO 15ac @$35K an acre great home site or investment prop Norman city limits, 3181 60th Ave NW, serious inq no agents; FSBO 5ac great home sites $200K 6 on Rock Creek Rd & 3 on 60th Ave NW Serious inq no agents. 760-3445.

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 www.okcoop.org

17

Classified Advertisements • ‘81 to ‘88 Monte Carlo, NOT running OK, need for a parts car, mainly the air conditioner stuff under the hood. 219-1111.

• Craftsman lawnmower GTV/18 varidrive, any condition but preferably a good motor, or any Craftsman 8 HP horizontal shaft motor. 485-3724.

• Hats, gloves and scarves for our Red Glove Project, they can be new, handmade or gently used, any color is accepted as well, Angel Fire Equestrian Center, a non-profit, collects these things to give out to the needy in our community during the winter months, contact Valerie for more information.

466-1541.

• Land wanted near Marlow/ Rush Springs area, want 1080 acres at a fair price, any deal would could close within 30 days, I can legally divide land for you if you have clear title, looking for hunting, recreational, cattle land, please nothing close to the new wind towers as we want peace and quiet, Phil. 412-1845.

• Old barn sheet metal iron from old horse drawn farm equipment, will pay above scrap iron prices. 820-0618.

• Possum grapes, persimmons, apples, pears, other fruits or berries, will harvest, shares, trade, will trade trees for tree spade work; Lake Eufaula lot.

802-4227.

Business • Brushhogging & Box Blade Work: 760-1489.

• Masonry Repair: 34 yrs experience in tuckpointing brick block block stone brick mailboxes references free estimates,no job to small. Todd 239-9373.

• Home Repairs N Remodel Service: Doors, Floors, Sub Floors, Siding, Sheetrock, Roofing Tile, Laminate Flooring, Painting, Fencing!

Bathrooms!

Electrical n Plumbing, immediate service 24X7. Johnny 899-7292.

• Tree Services: Removal, Topping, Dead Limbs, Over House/Structures/Power Lines, Cleanup, Haul Off, We Do It All Large n Small! Johnny 405-899-7292.

• Concrete Services: All Pads, Driveways, Sidewalks etc. No Job Too Small! 405-899-7292

• No Job too Small: construction, landscaping , stump grinding, affordable services and trustworthy results! 593-7327.

• Home Repair Services: Painting (int/ext), sheetrock repairs, roofing, siding, floorings (tile, laminates, etc), doors & windows, fences. We will barter. 899-7292.

• Home & Business Painting: Interior/exterior painting, drywall & siding repair, water damage repair. References avail.

899-7292.

• Storage Buildings: 12x16 barn with loft, $3,620; 8x12 economy shed, $1,625; Many sizes, styles, delivery, payments available. www.betterbarns.net, 405-783-4370.

• Tiny House Shells: 14x40 L-porch gable, $11,170 delivered, other sizes, styles, delivery, payments available. w w w. b e t t e r b a r n s . n e t , 405-783-4370.

• 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=$1,495; 8x16= $1,895; 10x16= $2,950. No credit check. 872-0338.

• Storm Damage? Tree trimming & removal. Bongala Tree Service offers veterans & senior discounts. Insured. 625-0797.

• Brushhogging: 808-8202.

• Mowing: 808-8202.

• Garden tilling: 808-8202.

• Tinhorns: Installed. 808-8202.

• Gravel Drives: Built, repaired.

808-8202.

• 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.

• American Gutters: Seamless guttering, off duty police officer, competitive prices, call for free estimate. 441-1175.

• Sloan Brothers Pest Control: Termites, bed bugs, ants, etc.

Licensed. Free Estimates. Call 405-819-8671 or 918-857-9673.

Classen Urgent Care Clinic 2824 Classen Blvd., Suite 110 Norman, OK 73071 405-­‐701-­‐7111

J & J Livestock Commission Company

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 October 2016 | Oklahoma Electric Co-op News

Classified Advertisements • 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.

• 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.

• Complete Auto Repair: Quality work @ low prices w/33yrs exp; timing belts, water pumps, head gaskets, motors, trans, brakes, steering columns, headliners, some paint &body work & much more. 899-4221.

• Have Mop, Will Travel: Elizabeth Johnson, house cleaning, Norman area, 25 years experience & references, provide background check & fingerprints. 820-9587.

• Yard cleanup: Fence repair, fence installation, mowing, small tree trimming. 990-1084 or 360-8091.

• Diversified Quality Services: Barn style doors Residential & Commercial, made to order custom real wood barn style doors, call Matt, 312-9066.

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

Accepts credit/debit cards, call for free estimate. 226-2930.

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

226-2930.

• C&B Paint Co: 15yrs experience, insured interior/ exterior painting, drywall & texture services, call Cody for a reasonable yet fair price.

426-5913.

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

• Timber Tree Service: Beautify your property by trimming or removing unwanted limbs, trees & brush. We are fully insured & experienced in tree care. Call Randy McCarter for your free estimate, 821-1027 or 392-2399.

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

207-0101.

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

• 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.

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

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

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

• 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, etc. General home repair. 2455502 or 381-2007.

• Wood’s Tree Service: Trimming and removal, reasonable and experienced and insured, free estimates. Jason Wood, 371-1961.

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

JOBS

TRUST

COMMUNITY

A BETTER WORLD