Oklahoma Electric Co-op News February 24 by Oklahoma Electric Cooperative

For members of

Volume 72, Issue 8 February 2024

OKLAHOMA ELECTRIC

CO-OP NEWS

OEC's Winter Strategies for Reliable Power: Your Role Matters PLUS

>> Discover how Over-The-Air updates are revolutionizing electric vehicles >> Crystal clear calls, unmatched flexibility: elevate business calls with OEC Fiber

FROM theTOP

PATRICK GRACE

CEO ADDRESS

Looking through our historical records recently, I was reminded that our cooperative, established in the 1930s, was founded on serving communities where others wouldn't. This ethos, deeply ingrained in our DNA, continues to guide us as we evolve to meet your changing needs. From our humble beginnings as an electric service provider, we have expanded our services to include broadband through OEC Fiber. This progression is not just about business growth; it’s about adapting to serve you better in a rapidly changing digital world. At OEC, we believe our strength lies in our team. It’s not just about hiring great individuals; it's about creating an environment where they can make a real difference. This is particularly evident during challenging times. Be it a power outage or a technical issue, our employees are at their best, swiftly restoring services and ensuring your needs are met with utmost priority. Our commitment to you goes beyond day-to-day operations. As Oklahomans, we are all too familiar with our state's unpredictable weather. Rest assured, we are constantly preparing for any scenario whether it's an ice storm, tornado season, or the summer heat. We aim to ensure you can go about your daily life uninterrupted, confident that a dedicated team is working behind the scenes to keep the lights on and your internet running. We are committed to maintaining and enhancing the quality of service you have come to expect from us. Our focus is not just on being a service provider but a community partner you can rely on. This means staying ahead of the curve in technology, being proactive in our preparations for any eventuality, and, most importantly, listening to you, our members. Your support and trust in OEC drive us to do better every day. As we continue this journey together, I assure you that our cooperative spirit and dedication to serving our community will always be at the forefront of everything we do. Thank you for being a part of the OEC family. Here's to a future where we continue to grow and serve together. Oklahoma Electric Cooperative 2520 Hemphill | PO Box 1208 Norman, OK, 73070 321-2024, FAX 405-217-6900 okcoop.org

BOARD OF TRUSTEES Shirley Idleman, President District5Trustee@okcoop.org

Danny Watters, Vice President District7Trustee@okcoop.org

Ronnie Grover, Sec./Treas. District4Trustee@okcoop.org

John Jensen, Asst. Sec./Treas. District6Trustee@okcoop.org

Mike Argo

District1Trustee@okcoop.org

Danny Drake, Jr.

District2Trustee@okcoop.org

Debbie Frazier

District3Trustee@okcoop.org

Bob Usry

District8Trustee@okcoop.org

Ronnie Tharp

District9Trustee@okcoop.org

District

5 7

4 6 1 2 3 8 9

EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP Chief Executive Officer ............................. Patrick Grace VP of Accounting .......................................... Sara Thomas VP of Employee Services ......................... Tracy Mowdy VP of Engineering ...................................... Thad Peterson VP of Member Engagement ...... Autumn McMahon VP of Operations ............................................. Marty Hayes VP of Safety & Loss Control ........ ............ Ryan Spears President of OEC Fiber ................. David Goodspeed Executive Services Manager ........... Amanda Hardy

Oklahoma Electric Co-op News • February 2024

Oklahoma Electric Co-op News is published monthly by Oklahoma Electric Cooperative, 242 24th Ave. NW, Norman, OK 73069, (USPS-865-700). Subscription rates: $6.00 per year for non-members, 50¢ per year for members. Periodical postage paid at Norman, OK and other additional mailing offices. POSTMASTER: Please send form 3579 to: Oklahoma Electric Co-op News, PO Box 1208, Norman, OK 73070.

Co-op News Editor JoMarie Ramsey jomarie.ramsey@okcoop.org Members who find their account number hidden within the text of this issue will be awarded $100. Call (405) 217-6712.

WHAT'S

INSIDE?

TABLE OF CONTENTS

04 06 08 12

END OF AN ERA Long-time OEC employee retires

REVOLUTIONIZING THE ROAD Explore the transformative impact of Over-The-Air updates on electric vehicles

WINTER WEATHER IMPACTS Learn how winter weather impacts grid reliability

BEYOND THE CABLE OEC Fiber's president explores evolving vehicle technology

The Current Buzz podcast

WFEC Generation Report

Tasty Treats

Classified Ads

ALSO INSIDE:

E GY

FFICIEN

O F

T H E

MONTH

Area rugs are an easy, cost-effective solution to cold floors. Adding area rugs to hard-surface flooring can add warmth to any room and keep your feet cozy on cold winter days. Choose rugs made from wool or other natural fibers and plush or high-pile textures for the most insulation. Place rugs in areas where you need additional warmth, like the foot of a bed or under a coffee table. Area rugs can enhance the aesthetic of your home and keep you cozier.

okcoop.org

End of an Era: Celebrating 26 years of service

Amid the hustle of daily operations at Oklahoma Electric Cooperative, a well-worn desk sits empty, its usual occupant now exchanging blueprints for fishing rods. After 26 years of dedicated service, a journey that has seen the transformation of both landscapes and lives, Frank Shepherd stepped into a well-deserved retirement in

January, leaving behind a legacy as enduring as the power lines he helped design. Frank began working at OEC in 1997 as an operations laborer in Right-Of-Way. In 1998, he shifted to the shop and subsequently became an apprentice in Field Design in 1999. Several years and a couple of position changes later, he was promoted to Lead Field Design in February 2011, which he held for 13 years with distinction. In his day-to-day role, Frank excelled as an oil and gas specialist, showcasing his expertise in Field Design, but his real passion for all things fishing was well known. "Frank's passion for fishing was legendary,” said Thad Peterson, OEC’s vice president of engineering. “He supplied homemade jigs and spinner baits to half the co-op! His signature bass drawings in our REA Hall-of-Fame sheets will be missed. He brought the same precision to his work as he did to his fishing.” Frank's dependable and detail-oriented work style left behind a legacy of commitment and excellence. His colleagues will remember him for his professional achievements and personal hobbies. "Frank has been an embodiment of diligence and excellence,” said Patrick Grace, OEC CEO. “His dependability and attention to detail have been invaluable to OEC.” Frank Shepherd’s retirement marks the end of an era for Oklahoma Electric Cooperative, but his impact will resonate for years to come.

Clear Calls, Clear Buisness How OEC Fiber's VoIP transforms business communication Communication is an essential part of any business. Customers who cannot reach you with questions and concerns won’t be customers for long. Having VoIP phone services from OEC Fiber raises the bar on what you can expect for your business. WHAT IS VOIP?

VoIP stands for Voice over Internet Protocol. It uses your internet connection to make and receive calls. OEC Fiber’s fiber-optic network offers superior quality to the outdated copper lines of traditional phone service. Our fast, reliable connection gives businesses the service they can depend on. WHY DO I NEED IT?

The outdated copper lines of traditional services leave it vulnerable to interference from other services in the area and even inclement weather. This is not an issue for fiber. It offers a crystal-clear connection no matter what is happening around you. Another benefit of VoIP is the wide variety of available features designed to give you more flexibility and functionality in your business. They allow you to record calls and work from anywhere you have a reliable internet connection. Because it utilizes the internet, it allows you to make calls from your desk phone, cell, computer or tablet. The

Oklahoma Electric Co-op News • February 2024

VoIP phone, provided by OEC Fiber at no cost, can be transported from location to location as needed. You can even take your desk phone with you when working from home. It’s the ultimate flexibility that is critical in today’s workplace. A must-have tool for many businesses is OEC Fiber Connect with Webex. This cloud-based resource gives you all the tools to empower your teams to work together from everywhere and anywhere. Chat, meet, share files and more. It’s like putting your whole office on your cellphone, all while using your business phone number. VoIP is an excellent choice for businesses. It gives you everything you need, and switching to VoIP services has little to no downtime. It’s as easy to set up as a phone call. Visit oecfiber.com/business-phone to learn how OEC Fiber Phone can help you. Ready to make the switch? Call our team at (405) 217-6784, and they will get you started.

The ORU REPORT

OEC Foundation board grants over $40,000 to local organizations, families In a significant gesture of community support, the OEC Foundation has awarded more than $41,562.21 in grants to local organizations and families. This funding will bolster a range of initiatives, from enhancing fire department capabilities in Slaughterville and Newcastle to supporting the vital work of South Central CASA in aiding foster children within the legal system. $25,000 was awarded to organizations hoping to bring holiday cheer and love to at-risk families and children. Organizations like Bridge Creek Community, Grady County Child Welfare Advisory Board, Fostering Futures, Mission Norman’s The Christmas Store, and Paula M. & Bob D. Magarian Norman Christmas Day Community Dinner Foundation. The fire departments of Slaughterville and Newcastle received grants of nearly $8,000 for portable foam systems and gas monitoring devices. South Central CASA (court-appointed special advocates) of Oklahoma received $10,000 to continue their essential mission of supporting children in foster care within the legal system. South Central CASA represents over 300 children annually in Cleveland and McClain counties, but at the time of this application, over 786

OEC Foundation, Inc. Board of Directors Vickie Gray, President Lisa Todd, Vice President Pat Ragsdale, Sec/Treasurer Alan Davenport, Past President Betty Allen Brandy Everett Donna McCroy Travis Scott Jocob Smith

Next Application Deadline March 18

Submit Application okcoop.org/ORU

OEC Foundation, Inc. Financial Statement Beginning Balance 11/7/23 ........................................ $338,526.70 Deposits & Interest ........................... $48,584.35 Checks issued ...................................... -$66,167.79 Approved, not paid .......................... -$42,925.54 End balance 01/18/24 ..................... $278,017.72

Financial Statement by: Amanda Dierking

children were in the Cleveland County Foster Care system alone. "This grant will help South Central CASA reach more children," said Donna Stamper, executive director of South Central CASA. Cavett Kids Foundation received $7,850 to help with transportation to their annual summer camp. Camp Cavett is free of charge to children and teens diagnosed with a chronic or life-threatening illness. The goal is to create a summer camp experience "where illness does not define the child." Kids with life-threatening illnesses can participate in traditional summer camp activities while under the care of a highly qualified volunteer medical team. Expected outcomes include increased independence, confidence, and motivation. Neighborhood Services Organization received $10,000 for their oral health outreach program. "Oklahoma’s dental care rankings are disastrous," said Stacy Ninness, president and CEO of NSO. "More than 50% of Oklahomans don’t have dental insurance; tens of thousands more are underinsured. NSO’s Low-Cost Dental Clinic is the only one of its kind in the state and makes sure everyone, regardless of race, age, or income, can access high-quality, affordable care in a state-of-the-art clinic. 31,774 children, adults, and seniors were treated last year." Community After School Program (CASP) and Little Read Wagon received $2,000 each for literacy programs. CASP provides free literacy tutoring to elementary students reading below grade level and whose families have limited financial resources. Little Read Wagon is dedicated to increasing book access to underserved and marginalized populations. This grant will allow Little Read Wagon to place approximately 400 books at five Head Start book cart locations in Norman, Moore and Noble. "Allowing each child to self-select one book each week to add to their at-home library promotes continued emphasis on the importance of early literacy," said Rose Marie Sondergeld, board member of Little Read Wagon. 6205410500 Individual grants of $16,562.21 include aid for vision care, HVAC system repair, roof repair, and a new mattress for a fire victim. For those seeking assistance or wishing to apply for ORU grants, the applications are readily available at okcoop.org/oru. Individuals can contact Tory Tedder-Loffland at ORU@okcoop.org or (405) 2176726 for further inquiries. Applications received by March 18 will be reviewed at the April 4 meeting. okcoop.org

Revolutionizing the Road Navigating the new era of software-defined vehicles by JoMarie Ramsey

In the rapidly evolving world of electric vehicles (EVs), the technology behind them continues to evolve at a rapid pace. One of the most significant advancements in this field is OverThe-Air (OTA) updates. Understanding their impact on your EV experience and how OEC Fiber can play a pivotal role in enhancing these updates is crucial. THE ESSENCE OF OTA UPDATES OTA updates are digital downloads automatically installing new software into your EV, often while you're asleep. These updates cover everything from turn signal timing to autonomous driving capabilities and are crucial for improving vehicle performance and safety features. These updates become even more significant as the automotive industry shifts towards software-defined vehicles. While OTA updates offer convenience, they also pose cybersecurity risks. Ensuring that these updates come from a trusted source is paramount. Companies like BlackBerry and Cisco are leading the way in securing OTA updates, using digital signatures to authenticate the source and segmenting systems within the vehicle to prevent unauthorized access. ADVANTAGES OF OTA UPDATES OTA updates bring immense benefits, enhancing core driving functions and infotainment systems. They allow continuous improvement based on real-world data, offering updates in everything from EV battery management to advanced safety features. This ongoing service model transforms the relationship between automakers and vehicle owners, ensuring your car improves over time. DRAWBACKS AND CHALLENGES However, there are challenges. The risk of dependency on constant updates, software incompatibility with older models, and the potential for incomplete or malfunctioning updates are real concerns. Nevertheless, industry experts are optimistic about overcoming these hurdles, focusing on delivering a continuously evolving and improving vehicle experience.

Oklahoma Electric Co-op News • February 2024

OEC FIBER'S ROLE IN ENHANCING OTA UPDATES Reliable internet connectivity has become crucial for modern vehicles due to the increasing importance of OTA updates. OEC Fiber's high-speed internet is a game-changer in this regard. With fast and dependable internet, your electric vehicle can receive these updates promptly and securely, enhancing your vehicle's functionality and security. It's not just about fast internet; it's about transforming your EV experience. OEC Fiber offers Home 100 and Home Gig, which provide 100 or 1,000 Mbps upload and download speeds, respectively. With these plans, you can be sure that the latest software updates are downloaded and installed seamlessly, providing reliable OTA updates for your electric vehicle. CHARGING EFFICIENCY AND COST SAVINGS WITH OEC FIBER Charging your EV at home, especially overnight, can lead to significant cost savings. OEC’s EV rate offers lower charges for nighttime electricity use, making it more economical than public charging stations. Learn more about OEC’s EV rate at okcoop. org/ev-rate. Moreover, the convenience of home charging and the lack of tailpipe emissions add to the benefits of using OEC Fiber’s services. As OTA updates become more frequent and integral to the EV experience, the role of efficient internet connectivity, like that provided by OEC Fiber, becomes increasingly significant. These updates ensure that your vehicle stays up to date with the latest technology and contribute to a more sustainable and efficient driving experience. OTA updates are reshaping the future of electric vehicles, making them more adaptable, secure, and efficient. With OEC Fiber's high-speed internet service, receiving these updates becomes seamless, ensuring that your EV remains at the forefront of automotive innovation.

Climb to New Heights at Energy Camp Energy Camp plays a crucial role in developing leadership skills, fostering teamwork and imparting valuable knowledge. Eligibility for the contest is exclusive to students currently enrolled in the eighth grade. To apply, students must fulfill certain requirements, including answering at least two short-answer questions in the online application. The application deadline is April 1, 2024. Get more information and access the online application at okcoop.org/energycamp. Contact Tory Tedder-Loffland at 217-6726 or tory@ okcoop.org with questions about the contest or Energy Camp.

Your feedback matters In the coming weeks, you will receive an email with a link to our bi-annual satisfaction survey. We welcome your feedback as we always aim to better serve you, our members and subscribers.

okcoop.org

Special Olympics: Winter Games

Oklahoma Electric Cooperative team lends support at Winter Games Volleyball Event, embodying commitment to inclusion and local engagement. NORMAN, OK — Oklahoma Electric Cooperative (OEC) employees showcased their community spirit by volunteering at the Special Olympics Oklahoma Winter Games' volleyball events on Friday, January 12. The team's participation highlighted OEC's ongoing commitment to local community service and engagement. Led by Tory Tedder-Loffland, OEC's Education & Outreach Programs Director, the OEC volunteer team included Daniel Lofland, Energy Efficiency Solutions Specialist; Shane Dominey, Service Technician; Lindy Wine and Julie Le, Member Service Associates; Amanda Hardy, Executive Services Manager; and Danny Watters, Trustee. This diverse group from OEC dedicated their day to ensuring the smooth operation of the volleyball games held at Sarkeys Fitness Center at the University of Oklahoma. Their roles ranged from line judging to scorekeeping, contributing to the

event's success, which saw athletes compete enthusiastically in various volleyball matches. Their presence and efforts provided logistical and moral support to the athletes, embodying the spirit of community and inclusion that the Special Olympics represent. The Special Olympics Oklahoma Winter Games, a multi-sport event celebrating the abilities and achievements of athletes with intellectual disabilities, is a cornerstone event in the state. OEC's involvement in such a significant community event underscores its commitment to providing essential services and being an active and caring member of the community it serves. The day was filled with heartwarming moments and fierce competition as athletes from across the state gathered to showcase their skills and passion for the sport. The OEC team's involvement was not only about the tasks at hand but also about

Oklahoma Electric Co-op News • February 2024

cheering on the athletes and celebrating each point scored, reflecting the true spirit of the Special Olympics. OEC's involvement in the Special Olympics is part of a broader effort by the cooperative to engage with and give back to the community. It's a testament to their belief in the power of sports to unite people and their commitment to making a positive impact in the lives of others. As the day concluded, the OEC volunteers left with a sense of pride and accomplishment, having contributed to an event that champions the abilities and spirit of athletes with intellectual disabilities. Their participation is a shining example of how local businesses and their employees can significantly impact their communities.

YOUR HOME + OUR EXPERTISE

= Lower Energy Bills Scan with your smartphone's camera or visit okcoop.org/HECP to learn more and complete the application

okcoop.org

Ho We w E ath xtre er me Im pa Win cts ter Re lia b Learn about OEC's efforts to prevent power outages and how your household choices can make a difference during peak winter months When outdoor temperatures drop, our electricity use increases. That’s because we’re doing more activities inside, and our heating systems are running longer and more often to counteract colder outdoor temperatures. Factor in that we all tend to use electricity at the same times—in the morning and early evenings—and that equals a lot of strain on our electric grid. At OEC, we work closely with our local generation and transmission (G&T) cooperative, Western Farmers Electric Cooperative, in resource and infrastructure planning to ensure you have the power you need whenever you flip a switch, but the electric grid is much larger than your local co-op and G&T. 0414300100 In winter months, when even more electricity is being used simultaneously across the country, it is possible for electricity demand to exceed supply, especially if an unexpected event like a sudden snow or ice storm or equipment malfunction occurs. If this happens, which is rare, the grid operator for our region of the country, the Southwest Power Pool, may call for rolling power outages to relieve pressure

10 Oklahoma Electric Co-op News • February 2024

ilit

on the grid, and OEC will inform you about the situation. OEC and our G&T take proactive steps to create a resilient portion of the grid and ensure electric reliability in extreme weather, including regular system maintenance, grid modernization efforts, and disaster response planning, but it takes everyone to keep the grid reliable. To help keep the heat on for you, your family and neighbors, here are a few things you can do to relieve pressure on the grid (and save a little money along the way): SELECT THE LOWEST COMFORTABLE THERMOSTAT SETTING AND TURN IT DOWN SEVERAL DEGREES WHENEVER POSSIBLE.

•

Pro tip: Your heating system run longer to make up the difference between the thermostat temp and the outdoor temp. Seal air leaks around windows and exterior doors with caulk and weatherstripping. Air leaks and drafts force your heating system to work harder than necessary.

STAGGER YOUR USE OF MAJOR APPLIANCES SUCH AS DISHWASHERS, OVENS AND DRYERS.

•

Pro tip: Start the dishwasher before you go to bed and use smaller countertop appliances like slow cookers and air fryers to save energy.

ENSURE THAT YOUR HEATING SYSTEM IS OPTIMIZED FOR EFFICIENCY WITH REGULAR MAINTENANCE AND PROPER INSULATION.

•

Pro tip: Make sure your furnace filter isn’t clogged and dirty. Replace it as needed.

WHEN POSSIBLE, USE COLD WATER TO REDUCE WATER HEATING COSTS.

•

Pro tip: Setting your water heater thermostat to 120 degrees can help you save energy and reduce mineral buildup and corrosion in your water heater and pipes.

UNPLUG DEVICES WHEN NOT IN USE TO ELIMINATE UNNECESSARY ENERGY USE. EVEN WHEN TURNED OFF, ELECTRONICS IN STANDBY MODE CONSUME ENERGY.

Pro tip: Plug devices into a power strip so you can turn them all off at once with the push of a button. For a set-it-and-forget-it option, buy a smart plug to schedule usage times and turn all devices off with the press of a button. As we face the challenges posed by winter weather, understanding its impact on energy demand is crucial for maintaining a reliable power supply. By adopting energy conservation practices during periods of extreme cold, not only can you save money on your electric bills, but you can also contribute to the resilience of the power grid, keeping our local community warm and connected.

BEST BETS FOR

Winter Savings Energy consumption spikes during winter months as we spend more time indoors and heating systems work overtime. You can help reduce demand and strain on the electric grid by conserving during peak energy times. Reducing energy use will also help lower your energy bills.

UNPLUG WHEN POSSIBLE Turn off unnecessary lights and electronics when you aren’t using them.

•

ELIMINATE DRAFTS AND AIR LEAKS Seal air leaks and drafts around windows and exterior doors.

USE APPLIANCES WHEN ENERGY DEMAND IS LOWER Run large appliances like clothes washers, dryers and dishwashers early in the morning or before you go to bed.

MAINTAIN HEATING EQUIPMENT Maintain your heating system by replacing dirty, clogged filters and scheduling an annual inspection for necessary maintenance.

LOWER THE THERMOSTAT Home heating accounts for a large portion of energy consumption. Adjust your thermostat to the lowest comfortable setting (68 degrees or lower).

okcoop.org

Fiber Frontiers

Beyond the Cable With David Goodspeed

I’ve watched as the broadband world has evolved over the last five years, adopting innovations that require high-speed, reliable internet access in unexpected places. While we might be accustomed to seeing a toaster or refrigerator with Wi-Fi capabilities, we’re beginning to experience connectivity in our vehicles for the first time. As you read in Revolutionizing the Road, EVs use Wi-Fi to ensure the software controlling their operations stays current. But they aren’t the only vehicles utilizing over-the-air updates. Gaspowered vehicles use Wi-Fi, too. I remember the days when car manufacturers mailed CDs to owners to update maps in their onboard GPS. There were a lot of flaws in this method. Cars change owners. CDs got damaged or lost in the mail. We needed to find a way to update the maps regularly to ensure that the GPS remained useful. Newer vehicles utilize Wi-Fi and the over-the-air update technology of EVs to deploy updates to maps and other software to keep them running at top performance. Smart home assistance is also available in the latest models. Activating smart home devices while driving without touching your phone can be a game changer. You can use voice commands in your car to make these changes without taking your eyes off the road. This eliminates distractions and keeps everyone safer. You don't have to worry about adjusting the thermostat when you get home, as smart devices allow you to set the temperature before leaving work and enjoy the perfect climate upon your arrival. The sky is the limit for the Internet of Things. Experts predict that the number of Wi-Fi-enabled vehicles will increase in the coming years. We are ready to face the challenge of maintaining constant connectivity with the emergence of new features. As vehicle manufacturers push the envelope, we continue to invest in our network to meet the demand for the service. We aim to ensure all our members and subscribers have the best experience possible. It doesn’t matter if it is in their homes, cars or the shop out back. We will be ready and waiting to keep them connected. It’s not just EVs that are driving innovation forward. Smart home devices harness the power of fiber to make your home more energy-efficient and convenient. OEC offers a variety of rebates to make these changes more affordable. You can find more information on how fiber can make your smart home better and a link to our rebates by visiting oecfiber.com/smarthome. 12 Oklahoma Electric Co-op News • February 2024

SERVING OEC MEMBERS WITH FAST, AFFORDABLE INTERNET SERVICES FIBER HOME 100

√ Up to 100 Mbps Upload & Download Speeds! √ Unlimited data √ $55/month

FIBER HOME GIG √ Up to 1,000 Mbps Upload & Download Speeds! √ Unlimited data √ $85/month SIGN UP AT OECFIBER.COM OR OECFIBER.COM/BUSINESS

Spotify

iTunes

WFEC GENERATION REPORT

Don't miss the latest podcast episodes: Season 3, Episode 20: Mini-pod A Chat with 2023 Youth Tour Contestants

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.

Episode 19: Energy Efficiency Quiz Bowl

TASTYTREATS

HOMEMADE CHICKEN AND GNOCCI SOUP Ingredients

3-4 boneless skinless chicken breasts, cooked and diced 1 stalk of celery, chopped ½ white onion, diced 2 teaspoons minced garlic ½ cup shredded carrots 1 tablespoon olive oil

4 cups low sodium chicken broth salt and pepper, to taste 1 teaspoon thyme 16 ounces potato gnocchi 2 cups half and half, see note 1 cup fresh spinach, roughly chopped

Directions 1. Heat olive oil in a large pot over medium heat. Add celery, onions, garlic, and carrots and saute for 2-3 minutes until onions are translucent. 2. Add chicken, chicken broth, salt, pepper, and thyme, bring to a boil, then gently stir in gnocchi. Boil for 3-4 minutes longer before reducing heat to a simmer and cooking for 10 minutes.

3. Stir in half and half and spinach and cook another 1-2 minutes until spinach is tender. Taste, add salt and pepper if needed, and serve. NOTE: You can use a rotisserie chicken from your local grocery store as a substitute for the chicken in the recipe. Simply remove the meat from the carcass and add it to the soup. You can save the bones to make bone broth. via lecremedelacrumb.com

26% Renewables Data collected from Western Farmers Electric Cooperative reflects generation during December 2023.

To view real-time generation output and environmental benefits of OEC's Solar Garden, visit link.okcoop.org/solar. Visit link.okcoop.org/solar-garden-tours to tour OEC's Solar Garden, located at Interstate 35 and Highway 77 in Norman. okcoop.org

All phone numbers are area code 405 unless otherwise noted

CLASSIFIED ADS

CLASSIFIED ADS MUST BE SUBMITTED AT

OKCOOP.ORG/CLASSIFIEDADS EMAIL AD EDITS TO EDITOR@OKCOOP.ORG AUTOS, PARTS & ACCESSORIES

• ‘50 Chevy Pick up (Complete) original, Newer Wheels and Tires Newcastle, $2100. 417-0425. • ‘93 XJS Jag convertible tan/white new leather seats, new wool carpet $10,00. 803-4046. • I buy and haul cars, running or not. 651-9112 • TIRES (2) TOYO 225/45R17 94W (1) GOOD YEAR 225/45T; $20 each or $50 for all. 831-6625. • ‘20 Lexus ES 350 Premium Package 4-door red 43,000 miles $27,500. 213-9392. • ‘74 Volkswagen Beetle not running $2800, Alcoa Semi Wheels 22 5x9 10 lug $125 per wheel, Drop down visor for 389 Peterbilt New $250. 381-9096. • ‘61 Chevy Impala, 4 door Sport Sedan, 283 V-8, 4 barrel, A/T, P/S, P/B runs well, leave message. 364-9234.

• ‘85 F600 Ford flatbed dump trk Less than a 1000 miles on overhauled engine and transmission Four new tires, asking $10,000. 306-9727. • Bench seat for 2007 Ford Pickup single cab $200 obo also have pickup bed trailer with good tires $400 obo call or text. 588-7203. FARM & EQUIPMENT

• Ferris Mower ZTR 1S 1500Z series 25hp Kawasaki 52” deck Only 561 hrs $3,000 super clean. 620-4665. • Free Appliance & scrap metal removal A/C farm equip lawnmowers bikes hw heaters gym equip appliances all metal items. 863-7492. • ‘23 New Holland workmaster 55 tractor, cab, front end loader, 4wd only 8 hrs so basically brand new Located east of Norman. 580-747-0229.

• m f,1560 round baler; two 10 wheel rakes, 3 point and hydraulic 3 side delivery rakes. 391-3688. FURNITURE & APPLIANCES

• Whirlpool refrigerator - full size - works great $200; Ashley wood stove works great Everything you need to book up and use $1400; Text at tbarbara015@ gmail,com or call. 543-3832. • Solid wood end table, night stand or tv stand, from Pier 1 Imports 15”x24”x27 1/2”, can text pics. 650-9489. • Moving sale: two bedroom suites, couch, two recliners, chair, end tables, lamps, hutch, dining table with two leaves and 6 chairs, couch hide a bed. 534-0035. • Samsung 23 cu ft fridge/freezer ice and water in the door super clean $315 cash only. 250-2275.

• Free to anyone who needs a microwave, coffee maker, rice cooker, lamp exercise bike. 473-8492. • Whirlpool refrigerator - full size - works great, $200 Ashley wood stove works great, Everything you need to book up and use is $1400. 543-3832. HAY & FIREWOOD

• Small square oat hay bale $7 native grass $8. 473-7395 or 229-6116. • Seasoned and green firewood, 6 months seasoned oak, $100 per rick for pickup, Delivery price depends on location. 365-5534. • Hay 4 sale high quality bermuda grass round,square bales, call for pricing; Discounted rate when you buy more. 826-0120. • Seasoned firewood Pecan and oak $110 per Rick delivery extra. 808-5568.

SLATE SEPTIC SERVICE

Tank pumping & installing • Dozer & backhoe dirt work

35 years experience

872-9390

CONCRETE WORK

NO JOB TOO BIG OR TOO SMALL 30 years experience. Call Rick. (405) 205-6836

AUTO • HOME • COMMERCIAL • LIFE FARM & RANCH • FINANCIAL Darrell J. David, Agent 405.329.1830 405.912.5021 800 SW 134th Street Oklahoma City, OK 73170 Registered Representative/Securities & services offered through FBL Marketing Services, LLC+, 5400 University Ave., West Des Moines, IA 50266, 877/860-2904, Member SIPC. Farm Bureau Life Insurance Company+/West Des Moines, IA. Oklahoma Farm Bureau Mutual Insurance Company/Oklahoma City, OK. +Affiliates

14 Oklahoma Electric Co-op News • February 2024

All phone numbers are area code 405 unless otherwise noted • Small square bermuda $12 a bale, NW of Pocasset. 459-6543. • Firewood 8-month seasoned oak, 18-22 inch sticks, $125 per rick, east Robinson Norman. 534-0035. • Oak pecan hickory green or seasoned all split round or mixed available @ classen and cedar lane norman ok. 820-0618. • Good Quality Bermuda 4x5 Round Bales for Sale: Sprayed, Fertilized, Net Wrapped, We load your trailer or truck, East Norman, By Appointment Only. 561-0017. • Small square bermuda grass horse hay in 21 bale bundles, sprayed and fertilized; Located in East Norman. 850-1005. • Hay for sale,100-4x5 bales, 35 00 each; 30-4x4 bales, 25 each; Bermuda & prairie grass; Moore area. 912-3383. LIVESTOCK & PETS

• Male pygmy goat 2 yrs old for sale $75 Very friendly; organic eggs for sale $4 a dozen. 535-5877. • Baby tame hand-raised cockatiels, various mutations. 401-4887. • Blue heeler dog, female, fixed, in search of good home, approx 1 year old. 314-2332.

• Havamalt puppies (Havanese x Maltese), small, non-shedding, hypo-allergenic, lovingly raised in our home, well socialized, and always current on vet care, we are Joyful Havamalts on Facebook, $1000-$1,200 Lexington, OK. 740-9218. • Havamalt puppies (Havanese x Maltese), small, non-shedding, hypo-allergenic, lovingly raised in our home, well socialized, and always current on vet care, we are Joyful Havamalts on Facebook, $1000-$1,200 Lexington, OK. 740-9218. MISCELLANEOUS

• Masonry Work & Repair: brick, block, stone & repair, All size jobs: fireplaces, mailboxes, planters, tuck pointing, pavers, brick replacement due to erosion; 40yrs experience, competitive prices. 779-5362. • Stump Grinding: competitive prices, shrubs & some tree removal, call Danny. 779-5362. • 3M Sasheen S-13 “Magic Bow Tyer” bow-making machine, never used, sells for $112 asking $75 OBO. 485-2847. • pro form 6 0 GSX treadmill $200 00, if no answer leave message. 921-7242.

Tinhorns R Us 5.25% Taxes

• Two plots Resthaven Cemetary, 104th & Western, Garden of the Nativity, $4,000 each, Seller will pay transfer fee. 659-2295. • ‘07 Stingray 180 ski boat; Volvo Penta engine; low hours; excellent condition; Trailer included; call for pictures, $10,000. 714-742-2188. • Winchester 1866 38 special custom action by Longhunter new condition Cowboy Action Rifle $1800. 640-5650. • Remington Wingmaster 870 20 gauge vent rib 28 inch barrel excellent condition $650. 640-5650. • Marshall JCM 2000, TSL 100 triple super lead 4x12 half stack, case for head, foot switch, pedal board, pedals, talk box, $1800 00. 834-3411. • For Sale, McCulloch MAC15 chainsaw for parts; Wanted frost free upright freezer, old jelly jars, 2001 Ford Explorer right front fender, prefer white, and grill. 802-4227. • Barnett Jackal Crossbow with 20-inch carbon arrows and case; 30 MM red dot sight; Never been used $200. 213-9392. • SKS Model M/takes AK Mags new cond $1100. 387-5425.

• 5 person Hudson Bay Hot Tub Asking $3,000 Must be able to pickup and move No Warranty 110 plug call for pictures. 476-2595. • used 5’ 6’ 7’ brush hogs and miscellaneous farm implements and pump jack, rod and boxes. 391-3688. • Toro sw5000 o-turn mower, many new parts, upgraded seat, looks & runs good, no hour meter, 400 hours or less, 2015 model $1600. 684-0350. • Complete stained-glass setup includes all materials, assortment colored glass, grinders, bandsaw, patterns and books; value over several thousand dollars selling for $400; Excellent complete materials for stained-glass hobbyist. 321-6635. • Trade - W: SKS Russian Rifle Have: Marlin 32A Lever Action Rifle. 641-7582. • ‘15 KZV Vision Camper 23’ with slide Queen Bed 14,500. 596-8692. • Heavy Duty Tarps, 6x12 $15, 10x20 - $20, 12x24 - $30. 620-5708. • 64ft 3/10gauge wire with ground for mobile home power $350 ,20ft 4/6gauge extension cord $55, both for $380 cash only. 250-2275.

J & J Livestock Commission Company SAVE!

Buy direct from the Manufacturers! Manufacturers of Culvert Pipe

(405) 381-4044

CLASSIFIED ADS

Fax: (405) 381-5181

Farm Pond Pipe, Elbows, Tees, Meter Cans, Arched pipe. We stock 12” through 120” diameter pipe in lengths of 16, 20, 24, 30 & 40 feet. We can make any size or length • Delivery is available

TinhornsRus@gmail.com

For Selling or Buying Cattle at Oklahoma City National Stockyard in Oklahoma City Office (405) 602-5026 James Eaton (405) 685-1712 Jimmy Eaton (405) 682-6244 Mobile (405) 831-7692

EXTREME BRUSH HOGGING

okcoop.org

All phone numbers are area code 405 unless otherwise noted

CLASSIFIED ADS • 26” Ultra Shock Ozone 500 Mountain Bike, $150; Huffy Cranbrook 26” bike w/ baby carrier, helmet, $75; 26” Huffy Good vibration bike, $75. 620-5238. • Brewers/winemakers equipment, 5 food grade barrels: 10 glass carboys: 25 gal press:crusher destemmer: corker:fermentation pails: misc equipment. 823-7310. • Two lots in Sunnylane Cemetery, SE 29th & Sunnylane; $4,000 each buyer will split transfer fee. 650-0535. • Must sell, make offer; lamps, clocks, watches, coca cola glasses, food processors Must see to appreciate. 381-4196. • Need some sourdough? Find us on Facebook at Simply Sourdough to get on our schedule! Full menu on our Facebook. 420-6805. • ‘17 Genuine Buddy170cc low miles good condition adult driven $2,000; ‘12 Genuine Buddy 125cc low miles adult driven good condition $1,500. 596-8692.

MOBILE HOMES, RVS & BOATS

• ‘07 18 Foot Stingray motor boat Volvo Penta 3 0 liter motor Excellent condition! Must see! Runs all day on one tank of gas Perfect for a little family Seats 7 comfortably White with Blue trim Two biminis, storage cover, brand new ski life jackets, inner tube. (714) 742-2188. REAL ESTATE

• For Sale, 15 acres, 1979 County Rd 1198 Tuttle, Ok $20k per acre. 448-0019 or 974-8406. • For Sale 3BR 2BA 2CAR home on 5 Unrestricted Acres Noble OK Call Paula Irwin. 229-7571. • New Horizons Realty: 5 Acre lots $79,900, 6,5 Acre $99,000; 8 Acre $120,000; Middleberg/ Blanchard schools. 326-6273. WANTED

• Want to buy vintage Barbie dolls and friends, clothes and accessories. 250-3394. • Free removal of appliances & scrap metal appliances lawn equip farm scrap a/c bicycles car parts etc Noble Norman Lexington. 863-7492.

• Want to buy vintage Schwinn Stingray bicycles and or parts from the 60’s-70’s. 760-5732. • We want to buy a clean title, low mileage, dependable vehicle for our grandsons; please text or call with price, particulars, and photos.-833-5829. • Want to Buy 4-wheel Side-bySide ATV, 4WD with small dump bed. 659-6035. • Cash for comic books, toys, and collectables, 1970s to now, Star Wars, transformers, gi joe, marvel, DC, books, action figues, LEGO, call or text. 306-1462. • Wanted Appliances, AC units, mowers, motors; Farm Implements, almost any Metal Scrap, no fencing please, Blanchard, Bridge Creek, area; Free Removal. 416-0127 or 306-6974. • Seeking expert vintage General Electric school clock clean & repair person. 574-4319.

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. 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. • Annie & Lloyd Tree & Landscape LLC: Certified arborist Tree trimming, planting, removal, landscaping. 314-3607.

Serving the metro since 1973 Construction and Repair

Are YOU or someone you know looking for a career? Bob Usry & Sons, Inc. is hiring!

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See if you qualify for a free home energy audit! 16 Oklahoma Electric Co-op News • February 2024

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OKCOOP.ORG/ DIGITAL

Journeyman plumber position available.

1800 Industrial Blvd. Norman, OK 73069

364-1001 or

khyde@bobusry.com

All phone numbers are area code 405 unless otherwise noted • Construction & Fabrication: In shop or on site; welding, fabrication, Equipment building and repair; oilfield through New and existing construction, custom work; I’m also looking for used oilfield equipment, like pumps, generators, heat exchangers, air boosters, structural steel, derricks, sub structures, etc. 308-5742. • Oilfield & Construction Equipment: Fabrication & machine shop equipment and machines, Diesel engines, Pump Drives, Transmissions, Pto’s, etc. 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. • Certified CAN: services to take care of your loved ones, 25 years of experience, have great references and will work in the Norman, Moore and South OKC area. 572-522-3141..

• 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.

CLASSIFIED ADS • 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. • 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: 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. • Tractor work: gravel drives, brushoging, tree work, dirt work, tilling, finish mowing. 808-8202 • Backhoe & tractor work : low rates ,free estimates, 405-409-4020 • Jimmie’s Sewing Machine Repair: Blanchard, OK. 387-3313. • Stump Grinding: Norman area no job to big or small, call or text. 410-5221. • 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. • Insured All Lawn Services: Weed spraying, mowing packages, flower beds, Free quotes; Royal Aces Beyond Lawns, LLC. 541-5608.

SMART HOME

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okcoop.org

All phone numbers are area code 405 unless otherwise noted

CLASSIFIED ADS • Clint’s lawn care: military veteran with years of experience in lawn care, mowing, edging, weed trimming and aeriation, service area includes Newcastle, Blanchard and Bridge Creek Call or text 405-229-1046 for free quotes 1 to 5 acres. • Harrah 44 Tire: Now open! Located at SE 44th and Harrah Road in Harrah, We provide new & used tires, brakes, and oil changes. 907-9538.

• Journeyman Electrician: Let me help you with any of your electrical needs, no job to small: Tri-City area or Norman, live in Blanchard: text or call Drew. 806-282-4828. • TRIPIX Photography: Weddings, Engagements, Family, Senior Portraits, Real Estate, Special Events @TRIPIX LLC / TRIPIXTC@gmail.com. 588-3985. • Need Brush Hogging?: brush hogging at $50 an hour. 503-9276.

• Whitetail Landscaping LLC: 4- time Award winning Pergolas, decks, outdoor kitchens, outdoor fireplaces, landscape design and installation. free estimates, serving central and rural Oklahoma for 30 years. 834-3411. • Small Excavator Small tree removal, trenches, stump removal. Call for free estimate. 761-3764.

• Electrical and Low Voltage Wiring Specialist: Professional, Timely Work conducted by a Man that only knows one way to do something, the Right Way. Please call Drew. 708-1420. • Clean Up & Haul Off: trash & debris from properties & building interiors; tree removal; Professional, neatly finished job; Insured; Have references; Jerry Richardson. 850-0577. • XCEL Electrical Services: ST.LIC#048239 Bonded & Insured Residential Commerical & Industrial call Gerald Krivanek. 343-5352.

JIM'S PAINTING & REMODELING 405-872-7222

*Equipment *Dirt *Gravel *Sand

Insured, Free Estimates

Painting • Fence & Deck Staining Texturing • Carpentry • Interior Exterior • Commercial Residential • Sheetrock

314-0755 / 366-0722 PRICES GOOD THRU 02/29/24

HEAT LAMP

$11.99

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$12.99

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Building farm ponds & private lakes in OEC’s service area.

“Wealth is not measured in dollars.”

Farm Pond and Lake Construction Along with Fence Rows • Land Clearing Building Pads • Shearing

Bulldozers & Trackhoes Call Bruce 580-641-1952

18 Oklahoma Electric Co-op News • February 2024

$10 .99 Sand Tube

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DEICERS

HEATED 2 GALLON

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All phone numbers are area code 405 unless otherwise noted

CLASSIFIED ADS CLASSIFIED ADS

• Prime Septic: Septic All phone numbers are area code Installation, Repairs and 405 unless otherwise noted Pumping. 226-2930. • TJ Property Solutions Real Estate Company: Helping Buyers, Sellers and Real Estate • Weld Up Steel Investors; Looking to Buy or • Clean up & haul off: trash • Buildings: 30x40=$19,300; & debris from properties Sell real estate? Have investment 40x60=$32,400; 40 x 100 = and building interiors. For a properties youincludes need managed? $51,000, price concrete professional, neatly finished job, can help; Call Tosha Fennell, &I installation. 405-872-0338 or call Jerry Richardson, insured, REALTOR. 487-7183. bargainbarnsusa.com. references. 850-0577. • Bargains Barns: 18x21 steel carport=$1195; 12x31 RV cover=$2085; 20 x 21 garage=$4285; 24x31 garage=$6195, financing available. 405-872-0338 or

• Tractor work: gravel drives, brushoging, tree work, dirt work, tilling, finish mowing. 808-8202

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. • Brush hogging: box blading, driveway work, etc, MIke Matthews. 397-2124.

• 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. • Jimmie’s Sewing Machine Repair: Blanchard, OK. 387-3313. • Roll off dumpsters: We carry all sizes of roll off dumpsters. call today for a free quote 405-618-0080.

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314-0755 / 366-0722

7200 S. SOONER RD. OKC (405) 741-4400 PRICES GOOD THRU 2/28/21 www.okcoop.org

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