PLUS
If you’ve driven down 24th Avenue in Norman the last few weeks, you likely noticed our headquarters is in the process of a muchneeded renovation. The growth we have experienced with the addition and success of OEC Fiber rendered this a necessary step in continuing our service to you.
As recently as six years ago, our 130 employees worked comfortably among three buildings that offered plenty of space for equipment and tools needed to serve you well. With the launch of OEC Fiber and the continued growth of our electric membership, we now employ over 200 hard-working people. Rather than build new facilities in an unfamiliar location, we decided it was most fiscally responsible to renovate the property we have called home since the 1960s.
If you prefer in-person interaction, not to worry. Our friendly member service associates have temporarily relocated right around the corner at 2520 Hemphill Drive, and they are ready to serve you with the same exceptional service you have come to expect. Our office hours remain the same: Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., and a 24-hour payment kiosk is available there for your convenience. For those who drop off payments after hours, we also relocated our drop box there.
Unfortunately, the construction has meant our popular electric vehicle chargers are temporarily out of service until renovations are complete in an estimated 18 months. Then, members will be able to enjoy expanded drive-thru lanes and a more welcoming space to conduct business. If you prefer to avoid construction, we invite you to take advantage of our many digital payment and account management options via your MyOEC mobile app. Simply search MyOEC in your smartphone’s App Store and sign up for an account if you don’t already have one.
Although we might be displaced for a season, we are still committed to serving you to the best of our abilities. Feel free to give us a call or reach out if you have any concerns. As always, we appreciate your support and patience as we work to improve our facilities.
Two OEC employees retire
How solar panels and OEC impact Norman Public Schools
Keep your information safe online
Bring
Do you have a home office? Set equipment like printers and scanners to automatically switch to sleep or energy-saver mode when not in use. In addition to saving energy, the equipment will stay cooler, which will help extend its life. Another way to save in the home office is to use energy efficient lamps for task lighting. Small lamps use less energy than whole-room lighting.
Looking around your home, you likely have more devices and equipment that require electricity than ever before. Our connected lives are increasingly dependent on more electricity to function. At the same time, as demand for electricity rises, Oklahoma Electric Cooperative must deliver an uninterrupted 24/7 power supply––regardless of market conditions or other circumstances.
As you would expect, based on your family’s habits, electricity use fluctuates throughout the day based on consumer demand. OEC must be able to provide enough electricity to meet the energy needs of all members on our time-of-use rate during times of highest energy use or “peak hours.” During winter months, these peak times... are typically in the morning as people start their day and in the evening as they return home. 6606301403
What you may not know is that electric utilities, including OEC, typically pay more for electricity––either from a power plant or another utility with excess power––during those morning and evening “energy rush hours.” In addition, the demand for electricity is even higher when it is especially cold outside when heating systems must run longer to warm our homes.
If the “peak times” concept is a bit puzzling, here’s an easy way to think about it, and it is similar to a major concert. We know costs go up when there is strong demand for tickets (or electricity), and both are subject to the basic economic laws of supply and demand. When a lot of people want the same thing, it is more expensive. When they don’t, it’s cheaper––like a bargain matinee or an “early bird” special at a restaurant.
At OEC, our default rate is the standard residential rate, which does not include peak hours. If you are on
this rate, there is no need to worry about peak hours. Our time-of-use rate includes peak hours between 3 p.m. and 7 p.m. Monday through Friday between June 1 and August 31.
During peak periods when the cost to produce and purchase power is higher, we encourage you to take simple steps to save energy, such as turning your thermostat down a few notches, turning off unnecessary lights and waiting to use large appliances during off-peak times.
You can also save energy by plugging electronics and equipment such as computers, printers and TVs into a power strip, then turning it off at the switch during peak hours. If you have a programmable thermostat, adjust the settings to sync up with off-peak rate periods. When we all work together to reduce energy use during periods of high electricity demand, we can relieve pressure on the grid and save a little money along the way.
Another benefit of this time-of-use approach to electricity use is that it allows greater control over your bill. Reducing the peak impacts the power-supply cost to every co-op member. This is particularly noticeable as energy costs have risen across the U.S. Collectively, everyone conserving energy and making small changes can truly make a difference.
Remember, taking simple steps to save energy throughout the day and shifting energy-intensive chores to off-peak hours is a smart choice for you and our community. Visit okcoop.com/rates/ to learn more about our rates, peak energy times and which rate works best for you.
Janet Maginnis has been a treasured Oklahoma Electric Cooperative team member for 25 years.
Janet joined OEC in the 1980s for a short stint, eventually returning to begin her career in our human resources department. She spent the next 20 years as a source of expertise and dedication to programs benefitting employees.
“Her dedication to OEC’s employees was unparalleled,” said Patrick Grace, CEO of OEC. “She was instrumental in helping the company transition from traditional health insurance plans to self-insurance. She is the reason we have great insurance for our employees.”
Janet’s help and encouragement to all employees, their families and our board of trustees were a true reflection of the service-driven values OEC holds.
As she embarks on retirement, this same spirit of service will continue in all she sets out to do next. Janet’s 25 years of service have been invaluable to the organization’s success.
Congratulations, Janet Maginnis!
A lot has changed at OEC in the last 42 years, but one thing remained constant, the steady and hardworking presence of John Spencer.
John initially joined OEC in the operations department in 1980 for $4.80 an hour. Throughout his impressive four-decade-long tenure, he filled various essential roles within the organization, including manager and Vice President of Metering. His exemplary work ethic and commitment to excellence made him well-respected among colleagues, coworkers and members.
“42 years is the longest someone has ever worked at OEC,” said Patrick Grace, OEC CEO. “He has been a valuable employee for a long time. We appreciate him and will miss his presence greatly."
With decades of experience under his belt and unwavering loyalty to OEC’s vision, John leaves a legacy that will be fondly remembered by all who worked alongside him. OEC and its people will not soon forget his impact.
Congratulations, John Spencer!
By JoMarie Ramsey
As the sun reaches tendrils of its light towards the earth, large solar panels track them, rotating as the sun rises and sets each day.
Solar power is making notable progress as the renewable energy sector continues its rapid growth. Homes with solar panels attached to their roofs are becoming less of a surprising sight in the United States. According to the U.S. Department of Energy Efficiency and Renewable Energy, around 4% of homes adopted this renewable energy source with an increasing growth rate each year.
This is true right here in central Oklahoma.
“We’re seeing exponential growth in the homeowners who add solar to their house,” said Nick Shumaker, OEC manager of system engineering. “Currently, about 500 of our 60,000 accounts have installed solar at their homes.”
While the number is small, the increase in installs from year to year reveals a sharp rise in adoption of this technology. In 2012, OEC served just 19 solar accounts compared to 522 homes in 2022. A 1,833% increase in just over a decade. With solar energy trending up, OEC wants to ensure we are prepared for new and transitional types of energy.
“At the end of the day, we react to our members’ needs,” Shumaker said. “If our members are installing solar, if they’re buying EVs, whatever it is, we want to be part of the solution so we can remain what we have been since 1937 —
their trusted energy advisors and experts.”
OEC did just that after meeting with Norman Public Schools in 2019. NPS was looking for a partner to help decrease their expenses, nearly 80% of which were their facility expenses, including energy costs, Shumaker said.
“They came to us, and we want to help those in our community,” Shumaker said, “so the idea of this new solar park was born.”
Spanning 11 acres just east of Norman off Robinson Street, the park can generate an impressive 2,000 kilowatthours per hour—enough to power 350 homes annually. But how?
“Solar is unlike any other energy source we have,” Shumaker said. “Other energy sources are just turning a wind turbine or moving water to spin a turbine, but solar is a complicated chemical reaction.”
Solar panels contain silicone, which include
electrical properties allowing it to serve as a foundation for electricity to flow, similar to metals in powerlines through which electricity flows from house to house, or in this case, from school to school, Shumaker said. When the sun hits silicone in the panels, photons energize and begin a frenzy of movement, creating electricity.
“The energy feeds into inverters, which take the energy generated at a direct current, or D.C., and turn it into alternating current, or A.C. power,” Shumaker said. “A.C. power is what the entire U.S. grid operates on because A.C.
“You can’t build an entire house with just a hammer, but that doesn’t mean the hammer isn’t a good tool. Natural gas and other energy sources are still a foundation, but tools like solar and wind power still help us build the house.”
-Nick Shumaker
power is more efficient.”
A.C. power can run in multiple directions, meaning it can travel long distances, such as OEC’s extensive territory. The A.C. power runs through a transformer contained by large, green boxes — you might see them in neighborhoods or along roads — then underground and into a pole and connects into our local grid. All that energy is used locally, Shumaker said.
“The energy from here is equivalent to the load of both NPS high schools,” Shumaker said. “So, everyone gets to enjoy it and have a touchpoint with it.”
While the energy comes easy on bright, sunny days, one of the challenges of solar is limited sunlight. During winter or on cloudy days, solar panels can produce less energy, which is why our energy partner, Western Farmers Electric Cooperative, generates power from various energy sources.
“You always need to use all the tools in your belt,” Shumaker said. “You can’t build an entire house with just a hammer, but that doesn’t mean the hammer isn’t a good tool. Natural gas and other energy sources are still a foundation, but tools like solar and wind power still help us build the house.”
OEC and NPS have partnered with the National Rural Electric Cooperative Association and the Department of Energy to continue researching how OEC can provide
solar energy to members of low-to moderate-income. Since installing solar panels on a residential home can cost upwards of $60,000, the realities of at-home solar production solar energy is out of reach for most people. The solar park, along with a 40-acre solar farm near Tuttle and the Solar Garden on Interstate 35 in Norman, allows people to experience solar power without that hefty cost, Shumaker said.
“We lease 11 acres from NPS right now, and we’re working on expanding to 15 acres for an educational pavilion, so we can provide tours and opportunities to learn about energy production for students and the public,” Shumaker said.
This partnership benefits both OEC and NPS. A statement on their website about the partnership reads: “The Norman Board of Education approved an agreement to lease district-owned land to OEC to develop the solar farm, which will reduce the school district’s energy costs and provide educational opportunities for students.”
With energy trends ever-shifting, OEC is committed to staying ahead of the curve and leveraging efficient renewable solutions for our members. We will continually strive to deliver exceptional service through innovative operations.
MAY 30 - JUNE 2, 2023
APPLICATION DEADLINE: APRIL 10
okcoop.org/energycamp
• Applicants must answer at least two short answer questions on the online application at okcoop.org/energycamp.
• Applicants must submit a resume of their curricular, extracurricular and leadership activities. Include awards, recognitions and certificates. Also include club memberships, offices held, hobbies, community involvement and special interests.
• Applicants must submit a letter of recommendation from a teacher, principal or community leader.
• Complete the online application at: okcoop.org/energycamp and upload the resume and letter of recommendation. Contact Tory (405-2176726) if you experience technical difficulties or would like a printed application.
Cyber security is more critical now than ever. Stories of data breaches and compromised logins splash across the headlines regularly.
“At OEC Fiber, we value our subscribers’ security and online safety above all else,” said David Goodspeed, president of OEC Fiber. “We actively monitor for threats and do our best to block them before they gain access to the network. We want everyone to feel safe online, and educating our subscribers on what to do is part of that.”
Ready to make sure you stay secure when browsing online? A few preventive measures can help protect you against cyber threats before they strike!
Hackers love it when we get lazy with our passwords. According to pcmag.com, 70% of people use the same password on more than one online account. While it may make them easier to remember, using the same password on multiple logins gives hackers more access to your sensitive data. Use a unique password for each account to help keep them secure.
While having multiple, unique passwords is ideal, remembering all of them can be difficult. Using a password manager such as LastPass, BitWarden or 1PAssword can be an excellent solution for remembering unique, secure passwords for every site. Password managers allow you to store all your passwords in one secure vault and automatically fill in your login information on each website with just one click. Not only that, but they also help protect against malicious hackers by preventing brute-force attacks and other cybercriminal techniques used to glean user data.
Remember, two-step authentication! Have a code sent to your email or phone; some services may have you answer a security question for an extra layer of protection. Two-step authentication will ensure only YOU can access your account and give you the heads up if someone else tries to get in.
“When it comes to your online safety, scammers are getting smarter all the time,” said OEC Fiber’s senior manager of technology services and network operations, Michael Tomas. “They can make malicious emails look nearly identical to the real thing. That’s why you should always double-check any email addresses or content for anything suspicious before clicking on a link.”
Stay vigilant. Look for strange punctuation, spelling mistakes and email addresses from odd domains. Why would Amazon be sending you something from a Gmail account? These are all signs of a scammer trying to get their hands on your data.
Stay connected to the people you care about while still practicing caution online. Social media is an excellent tool for communication and a source of entertainment. Still, only some people need access to our lives. 0413311401
“Don’t post everything online,” said David Madden, OEC Fiber’s supervisor of subscriber support. “Keep personal information private.”
From geo-tagging your vacation photos to live-tweeting an event, social media can be a great way to express yourself and document memories. But before you hit post, it is important to remember the potential danger of oversharing location information. You could tell unwelcome individuals where they can find or take advantage of you!
Limit the information in your profile. Even if the platform suggests it, try to leave any personal details off. When in doubt – keep it out; the fewer specifics you share online, the less likely someone can use that info for something nefarious.
Taking cyber security seriously is more important than ever. OEC Fiber is committed to doing all we can to keep you and your information safe. To learn more about online safety and the steps you can take to keep yourself safe online, visit oecfiber.com/blog to find more articles with online safety tips.
Electrical safety is top priority for OEC employees and top priority for our educational programs. Live Line high voltage lessons are catered to every age group from elementary to professional groups like first responders.
We educate fire and police departments as well as all ages of school groups on how electricity works concentrating on safety, how fuses work, voltage, and the basics of power line design. We present how
best to navigate dangerous electrical situations, like car wrecks and downed power lines, with a fully functional and interactive trailer — complete with electrical arcs, a hot dog demonstration and engaging content.
All requests are pending weather conditions as inclement weather (and the restoration of power) must take precedent. Please allow a three-week lead on all requests.
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Don't miss the latest podcast episodes: Season 3, Episode 8: Member and Subscriber Appreciation Week
Episode 9: Beyond the Thermostat: Winter Efficiency Tips
Western Farmers Electric Cooperative (WFEC), OEC's wholesale generation and transmission power provider, has an impressive renewable portfolio that includes wind, hydro and solar. OEC's Solar Garden, located at Interstate 35 and Highway 77 in Norman, began producing power in February 2017, and Tuttle's 40-acre Solar Farm began operation in March 2017. As more solar facilities come online, expect to see it added to WFEC's generation report, increasing the already robust mix of renewable energy sources.
Ingredients
2 tablespoons extra virgin olive oil
1 pound ground chicken
1 tablespoon fajita seasoning
1 yellow onion, sliced
2 poblano peppers, chopped
kosher salt
black pepper
1 cup beer (or use water)
1 cup buffalo sauce
1/2 cup salsa verde
1. Preheat the oven to 400°.
1/2 cup chopped cilantro
4 ounces cream cheese, room temp
1/4 cup plain greek yogurt
1 tablespoon dried parsley
1 tablespoon dried chives
2 teaspoons dried dill
1 teaspoon smoked paprika
1 1/2 cups shredded Mexican cheese blend
6 tortillas, warmed
avocado, limes, and cilantro, for serving
Data collected from Western Farmers Electric Cooperative reflects generation during December 2022.
2. In a large oven-safe skillet, combine the olive oil, chicken, onion, and peppers. Cook, breaking up the meat as it cooks, until browned, about 5 minutes. Add the fajita seasoning, then pour in the beer, the buffalo sauce, and the salsa. Simmer 5-8 minutes. Remove from the heat and stir in the cilantro.
3. In a bowl, combine the cream cheese, yogurt, parsley, chives, dill, paprika, and a pinch each of salt and pepper. Stir in half of the shredded cheese.
4. Spoon the cream cheese mix down the center of each tortilla, tuck, and roll. Place the tortillas, seam side down, into the skillet overtop of the chicken. Top with the remaining shredded cheese. Bake for 15-20 minutes, until the cheese has melted.
5. Serve warm, drizzled with yogurt mixed with lime and salt. Top with avocado, cilantro, and jalapeños. Add extra buffalo sauce. Enjoy!
Recipe from halfbakedharvest.com
To view real-time generation output and environmental benefits of OEC's Solar Garden, visit www.okcoop.org/solar. Visit www.okcoop.org/solar-gardentours to tour OEC's Solar Garden, located at Interstate 35 and Highway 77 in Norman.
AUTOS,
• Tires for sale, 1 new Goodyear wrangler p225/75r15 on jeep rim
$75, 1 BF Goodrich belted TA P285/70b14 on chrome rim $50, 4 Courgert Mastercraft 33x2,50 r15LT good condition $200, 4 BF Goodrich TA mud terrain LT 255/75r17 good condition $150, 4 Cooper Discover MIP LT285/75r16 mounted on offroad aluminum eagle alloy wheels great condition $550. 831-6852.
• Set of 4 SRT mustang 18” mustang rims good condition $550. 387-2856.
• Customize travel van, excellent condition, new tires, low mileage. 361-0101.
• 2010 ford F250, Diesel, 61,000 miles, garaged, no rust, good tires , turnover ball gooseneck hitch,$20,000. 664-8506.
• ‘07 Mercury Grand Marquis, 120,000 miles, V8, silver, gray leather interior, power front seats, good tires, runs great. 834-0322.
• Customize travel van, excellent condition, new tires, low mileage. 361-0101.
• ‘10 Ford F150 XLT, 110k miles, V8, 4x4, white, bedliner, pristine condition, good tires, runs great, 15,900. 834-4824.
• ‘07 Mercury Grand Marquis, 120,000 miles, V8, silver, gray leather interior, power front seats, good tires, runs great. 834-0322.
• GM 3800 Series V6 motor/trans/ computer, kept indoors, 140,000 miles, great condition, original owner, $750. 306-8767.
FARM & EQUIPMENT
• McCormick M tractor; drag type rotary cutter; 16’ stock trailer; 4 LT 275/65R20 tires; cast iron tub; pedestal sink. 845-4477.
• 500 gallon propane tank, 12% full, wet line, used it up to 3 years ago, regulator , $1200. 464-8770
• ‘71 Massey 135 tractor with brushog $2500 obo; 1953 Cub Farmall tractor (not running) with belly mower - make offer. 590-7344.
• 500 gallon propane tank, 12% full, wet line, used it up to 3 years ago, regulator , $1200. 464-8770.
• 4 x 6 black utility trailer with ramps $500. 803-4046.
• ‘14 Big Tex 12,000 lbs x 18’ HD tandem axle pipe top utility trailer, like new condition w/new spare tire $4000. 206-7329.
All phone numbers are area code 405 unless otherwise noted
All phone numbers are area code 405 unless otherwise noted
• ‘05 JD4310, 30hp, eReverser, 700hr, 3rd remote, 300xLoader, 5’ blade, box blade, disc, BrushBull, posthole auger, asking $18k, VGC, trailer available. 695-0641.
• Kubota riding mower like new paid 16,000 32 hours GREAT for big lawn’s Needs battery 10,000 OBO. 953-4407.
• Hay rakes, side delivery and three-point 10 wheel, brush hogs and hay feeders. 391-3688.
• Norwood Lm29 trailor mounted saw mill, totally hydraulic will cut wood up to 29” diameter. 370-7386.
FURNITURE & APPLIANCES
• Queen bed (headboard, frame, mattress and box spring), 2 night stands, triple dresser with mirror, Includes comforter, decorative pillows, curtains, sheets, $250. 360-4777.
• king size headboard/footboard black $200, full size headboard/ footboard brown $150, black large armoire $50, trundle twin bed brown $250. 919-6442
• Lake toys: inflatable kayak tubes and island, mowers, washers, dryers, toys, clothes, shoes, and mobile home needing hauled. 353-7974.
• Some nice antique pieces of various kinds,100 yrs + Very good condition Can text pictures Taking offers. 206-6201.
• Custom wood growth charts, handcrafted, wood burned, fourteen stain options, pine $90, oak $100, name customization available, makes a great baby shower gift. 550-5943.
HAY & FIREWOOD
• Firewood $100 per rick, Delivery price depending on location, Lexington. 365-5534.
• Firewood - Pecan for sale, $100 per rick at Lexington. 527-3990.
LIVESTOCK & PETS
• Six head of Angus cattle for sale, 3 cows, approximately 6-7 years old, two-year-old heifer, two year old bull, and 3 month old bull calf $7,000. 268-4146.
• AKC Pug Puppies, vet checked and vaccinated, raised inside with family. 642-4983.
• 7yr blk Dexter cow possibly breed $750; 10 mo full blood longhorn heifer $550. 778-9062.
• Myotonic goats for sale, all ages, great barnyard pets $250 each call or text. 830-1028.
• Bulls for lease and/or for sale Angus, Hereford, Charolais, Simmental, Red Angus and Aberdeen Angus. 520-1604.
• Hereford and white face baldie breed bulls. 370-7386.
• For sale Charolais bulls, guaranteed, in March 1 coming 2 year old & 1 coming 1 year old, Reg Sire, purebred dam, excellent genetics, pics available. 476-3660.
• Black bull 19 months bred cows 3 black, 2 grey. 391-3688.
• Selling out 10 cows, some with calves, the rest will be calving. 391-3688.
• AKC Rottweiler Puppies, 1 M, 2 F, 10 Weeks old, Shots current, tails docked, dewclaws removed, Parents on Premises, Black and Mahagony. 306-4104.
• AKC Lhasa Apso Puppies, Family pets raised in my home, Joyful and Loving Companions, Up-To-Date w/shots & worming, Health Guarantee. 593-4714.
• Akc Australian Shepherd Puppies, Akc Pembroke Welsh Corgi Puppies; Ready February 4th, accepting Deposits to reserve, Dibble Oklahoma. 213-5125.
• Havamalt Puppies (Havanese/ Maltese), non-shedding, hypoallergenic, raised in our home, well socialized, average size is 7 to 10 lbs, Join us on Facebook at Joyful Havamalts, Lexington, OK $900-$1,500. 740-9218.
• 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. 779-5362.
• Stump Grinding: competitive prices, shrubs & some tree removal, call Danny. 779-5362.
• free fill dirt and top soil, take at least 1,000 cubic yards up to 10,000 cubic yards, tuttle amber area. 830-3369.
• 2 Cemetery lots, Sunnylane Cemetery, Del City, Garden of Scriptures, both for $4295, title transfer fee included. 229-0833.
• Winchester x150 50 caliber black powder came fluted SS barrel, Nikon Buckmaster 3x9 camo scope, $500. 324-9521.
• Weatherby Vanguard SS 308 caliber Nikon Buckmaster 3x9 scope, $900. 324-9521.
• Two new heavy winter military parkas one size 44 and one extralarge, $90 each, really warm paid $225. 366-6166.
• 2 burial lots in The Garden of Angels at Sunset Memorial on Indian Hills Rd, beautiful pond and land, $8000 for both. 208-2498.
• Kawasaki Cub Cadet Commercial stand-up mower with velke cart, 36” cut, $500. 985-5139.
• 2 cemetery plots for sale ray/ geyer cemetery one plot $700 both $1200 at walker & clear pond road. 202-9270.
• 2 stacked lawn crypts, Resthaven, Garden of Memories, Sect 16B, $4,500. 692-9885.
• Heavy black garden/plant pots 15 gal $2, 10 gal $1, 50 5 gal $1, 1 gal 50 cents reduce price if buy quantity. 366-6166.
• For Sale: McCulloch MAC15 chainsaw for parts; Billy Goat 5,0 Leaf Vac; Wanted: frost free upright freezer, prickly pear cactus fruit, sand plums, persimmons. 802-4227.
• 2 trailor frames one 66ft 12 inch Ibeams One 38 ft 8 in Ibeams text. 839 0704.
• jazzy portable mobile cart, model es like new, only used about 2 hours. 387-4330 or 996-0700.
• Electric handicap scooter, golden companion, excellent, $550. 463-0693.
• 223 Ammo; Federal American Eagle, Remington & Winchester; 20 rounds/box; 10 box minimum; $15/box; Case XX pocket knives; $40-70 each; Call or Text. 640-5650.
• ‘01 & ‘02 Yamaha atv grizzly’s with accessories and trailer. 301-0592.
• Two cemetery plots with interment rights ($2000/each) at Sunset Memorial Park in Norman, Garden of the Apostles, lots 488-1 A&B. 496-1470.
• 2 Cemetery lots, Sunnylane Cemetery, Del City, Garden of Scriptures, both for $4295, title transfer fee included. 229-0833.
• Pfaltzgraff white dishes, two sets, with several serving pieces; several pictures, can text pictures; Lawn Boy mower bags, some like new; canning jars. 833-8960.
• 2 lots Resthaven Shawnee $3800 00 Garden of Cross. 597-2007.
• Toro timecutter sw5000 o-turn mower,vgc,$1900,Fat BearGrizzly 3 wheel 60 volt Scooter,new march 2022 fun to drive,call for pictures,like new $2000. 684-0350.
• New Apple AirPods Max with Smart Case in sealed box Model #A2096, Color is Space Gray, Asking $475. 360-907-8389.
• Kimber Micro 9mm, 1911 model, NIB $650; Sig Sauer P938, 9mm, 1911 model NIB $650; Dwalt Mitre12” saw w/stand $300; Whirlpool Beverage Center, 34” tall $350. 620-5238.
• Rifle and pistol ammo, 17hmr, 22lr, 22mag, 223, 556, 300aac, 308, 762x51, 338lapua, 9mm, 40cal, 45cal, different bullet weights. 596-9367.
• For Sale: McCulloch MAC15 chainsaw for parts; Billy Goat 5,0 Leaf Vac; Wanted: frost free upright freezer, prickly pear cactus fruit, sand plums, persimmons. 802-4227.
• Saddles hornless and western, large steel rod and miscellaneous small pipe, brush hogs and hay feeders. 391-3688.
• Savage 6,5 Creedmoor 110 Apex Hunter XP w/3X9 Vortex scope, like new condition, 2 partial boxes of ammo, $575; S&W 357 mag model 28 “Highway Patrolman” $725. 740-9270.
MOBILE HOMES, RVS & BOATS
• ‘94 Safari Sahara, $30K OBO, great condition, 33 5’, only 17,749 miles, ONAN generator, diesel pusher, 75 gallon propane tank, pictures available on request. 550-1943.
• ‘03 34ft Damon Ultrasport, 63,800 miles,diesel, onan generator, $40K. 307-9307.
• ‘20 tracker bass boat pro team 175txw modv tournament edition, approx 6hrs use, garaged, tagged to june 2024 $23,500. 620-6994.
• ‘00 Holiday Rambler 33Ft motorhome, less than 50K miles, Ford Triton, good shape, large slide and awning, $16,000. 5276472 or 642-5799.
REAL ESTATE
• For Lease 5 bay building, Hwy152 in Mustang. 642-6662.
• 2 metal buildings 40x80 16 ft walls on 1 acres has its own well Tuttle OK. 850-0847.
All phone numbers are area code 405 unless otherwise noted
All phone numbers are area code 405 unless otherwise noted
• Tiny Houses/ Small housesCustom Built; Top Quality Construction; 50 year maintenance free exterior; vaulted ceilings; custom built solid oak cabinets; ceramic tile floors throughout; closed cell spray on foam insulation on walls and ceilings; lots of thermal windows, all built by a father and son construction team serving Oklahoma for over fifty years; one, two, and three bed room plans available for a fraction of the price of conventional builders ; Limited availability. 990-9235.
• Looking for a freezer, pressure canner, Camp Chef stove, and dehydrator. 485-4340.
• Oilfield & Construction equipment; fabrication & machine shop equipment; Diesel engines & transmissions. 308-5742.
• Want to buy vintage Barbie, friends, clothes and accessories. 250-3394.
• Want to buy or trade something for a stump grinder. 213-3604.
• Lever Action 22 Rifle. 641-7582.
• Amateur (Ham) Radio Gear - Radios-Amps-Antennas. 641-7582.
• Free Appliance Removal and Scrap Metal Removal A/C lawnmowers electronics appliances farm equipment. 863-7492.
• Looking for a good dependable vehicle for grandson Text or call. 833-5829.
• I need someone to cut down cedar trees, newcastle tri city area. 990-0027.
• Looking for a freezer, pressure canner, Camp Chef stove, and dehydrator; Call before 8 pm. 485-4340.
• Oilfield & Construction equipment; fabrication & machine shop equipment; Diesel engines & transmissions. 308-5742.
• Want to buy vintage Barbie, friends, clothes and accessories. 250-3394.
• Looking for a young buck rabbit (meat-breed); also looking for Nubian or Mini Nubian milk goats; central OK area; contact Pam. 574 4319.
• WANTED: Fresh eggs and goat milk near Noble. 872-8850.
• Wanted, frost free upright freezer, small hay bales, rose rocks; peaches, sand plums, pears, apples, prickly pear cactus fruit, persimmons, grapes, berries for jelly. 802-4227.
• 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. 245-5502 or 381-2007.
• American Blinds & Shutters:Off-duty fireman, window treatments for home or business. Free estimates. 2455502 or 381-2007.
• You dream it, and I can build it: Custom cedar swing sets, forts, playhouses, she sheds, backyard cottages with kitchen and bath, poolhouses, all types of furniture, bookcases, etc. Off duty fireman, 381-2007 or 245-5502.
• Concrete Work: call Rick 405205-6836, 30 Years’ Experience no job too big or too small.
• Construction & Fabrication: In shop or on site; welding, fabrication, Equipment building and repair, Oilfield through New & Existing construction, custom work. 308-5742.
• Oilfield & Construction Equipment: fabrication & machine ship equipment; Diesel engines & transmission. 308-5742.
• C&B Paint Co: 15yrs experience, insured, interior/ exterior painting, popcorn ceiling removal, custom textures & drywall repairs. Cnbpainting. com or call Cody for a reasonable yet fair price. 431-9601.
• Clean Up & Haul Off: trash & debris from properties & building interiors; land clearing, tree removal; professional, neatly finished job. Insured. References. Jerry Richardson 850-0577.
• Annie & Lloyd Tree & Landscape LLC: Certified arborist Tree trimming, planting, removal, landscaping. 314-3607.
• Jim’s Painting & Remodeling:interior & exterior wallpaper, popcorn ceiling removal, sheetrock repairs, texture, power washing, deck and fence staining, free estimates, quality work, 20yrs exp erience & insured. 366-0722.
• JL Painting: Commercial & residential sheetrock, wood repairs, custom texturing, interior/exterior, insured, free estimates. 314-0755.
• Sunshine Realty LLC: Rhonda Simmons Broker/Owner, Residential, Commercial, Foreclosures, Short Sales, Service buyers/sellers throughout Oklahoma, Active OK Licenses, call/text Rhonda (405) 808-0705, #142160 & #175498, Cody Simmons, 405203-2449, #183016, or LeAnn Wilson, 405- 203-5303, #200253 www.sunshinerealty.realtor.
• Masonry Work & Repair: brick, block, stone & repair. All size jobs: fireplaces, mailboxes, planters, tuck pointing, pavers, brick replacement due to erosion. 40yrs experience, competitive prices. Danny, 779-5362.
• Miller Exterior Services: Would love to help you with your lawncare needs: Mowing, Edging, Weed Trimming, Tree Trimming, Stump Grinding, Wood Chipping and Fencing; Veteran owned companycompetitive prices -reliable service. 405-973-7080.
• Alfredo Medina III
Construction: All types of quality concrete work at an affordable price, no job too large or small; satisfaction guaranteed, free estimates, 405-664-9820.
All phone numbers are area code 405 unless
All phone numbers are area code 405 unless otherwise noted
• Bowman’s Welding Service: Fences, corrals, entryways, alleyways, ornamental fence, any type of welding, shop or portable. 360-8091 or 990-1084.
• Stump Grinding: competitive prices, shrubs & some tree removal, call Danny. 779-5362.
• Weld Up Steel Buildings: 30x40=$19,300; 40x60=$32,400; 40 x 100 = $51,000, price includes concrete & installation. 405-872-0338 or bargainbarnsusa.com.
• Riding lawn mower service/ repair: Norman area, text 405-650-8674.
• Bargains Barns: 18x21 steel carport=$1195; 12x31 RV cover=$2085; 20 x 21 garage=$4285; 24x31 garage=$6195, financing available. 405-872-0338 or
• Weld Up Steel Buildings: 30x30x12= 25,836.00, 40x50= 44,920.00, 40x100= 81428.00, Pricing includes concrete one walk dr, and garage dr, 872-0338.
• Bargain Barns: 18x21 stell carport = 1395.00, 12x31 rv cover = 2505.00, 24x31 steel garage = 7710.00, Delivery and installation included, call 872-0338.
• Portable buildings: 8x10 mini barn = 2410.00, 10x16 lofted barn = 4425.00, 12x28 garage = 8710.00, 872-0338.
• Award winning Decks, Pergolas, Outdoor fire places: firepits / kitchens, landscape design and installation, cedar fence, pavers, we are the Patio experts. 405-834-3411.
• Clean up & haul off: trash & debris from properties and building interiors. For a professional, neatly finished job, call Jerry Richardson, insured, references. 850-0577.
• Jimmie’s Sewing Machine Repair: Blanchard, OK. 387-3313.
• Stump Grinding: Norman area no job to big or small, call or text 405-410-5221.
• Construction & fabrication: In shop or on site; welding, fabrication, equipment building and repair. Oil field through New & Existing construction. All aspects. 405-308-5742.
• CL Williams Excavating Services LLC: Water lines, sewer lines, septic systems, storm shelters, footings, driveways, trenching and more. DEQ certified, bonded and insured. Call for free estimate. 226-2930.
• Tractor work: gravel drives, brushoging, tree work, dirt work, tilling, finish mowing. 808-8202
• Tractor work: gravel drives, brushoging, tree work, dirt work, tilling, finish mowing. 808-8202
• Backhoe & tractor work : low rates ,free estimates, 405-409-4020
• “The Piddler”: Need anything done around your house or property, call “The Piddler” Chet Adams. 248-0495.
• Woodcraft: In shop Furniture Repair and/or Refinishing, Custom Wood Projects, Cabinetry, Book Shelves etc: Call Russ (405)887-5870.
• Land clearing and mulching: call Chad Bias (405) 249-2030.
• Brush hogging: box blading, driveway work, etc, MIke Matthews. 397-2124.
• Construction & Fabrication: In shop or on site; welding, fabrication, equipment building and repair. Oil field through new & existing construction. Industrial - Residential. All aspects. 405-308-5742.
• CNA: will care for your loved one in Norman area, Great references, 21 years experience. 410-7532.
• Argo Siding & Windows: Windows, doors, siding, patio rooms, carports, remodeling, room additions, tile, painting, roofing, we also do skirting and repair siding on mobile homes. 255-5553 or 329-0553, leave message.
• Seamless Guttering: Country Ridge Enterprises New installation or replacement, repairs, clean out and leaf guard. Local Norman company. Insured *Free Estimates* Call James. (405)623-2354.
• Any clean you need, we can get it done: 985-5878 Kyrah, 365-1849 Chasey.
• Jimmie’s Sewing Machine Repair: Blanchard, OK. 387-3313.
• Do you like fresh vegetables? Plant a garden: Have tractor, will plow. Don 387-4433.
• Roll off dumpsters: We carry all sizes of roll off dumpsters. call today for a free quote 405-618-0080.
• WANTED: Tractors dead or alive, 2wd or 4wd Any kind up to 2022 models Also John Deere square baler, call 641-7728.
