OKLAHOMA ELECTRIC COOPERATIVE Your trusted energy advisor
Volume 67, Issue 9
March 2019
CO-OP NEWS
Oklahoma Electric
How OEC provides the most reliable power in central Oklahoma PAGE 6
Board of Trustees Percy Moreu, President District2Trustee@okcoop.org
District 2
Mike Argo, Vice President
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Rusty Grissom, Sec. Treasurer
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Ronnie Tharp, Asst. Sec. Treas.
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Ronnie Grover
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Shirley Idleman
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John Jensen
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Danny Watters
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Bob Usry
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District1Trustee@okcoop.org District3Trustee@okcoop.org District9Trustee@okcoop.org District4Trustee@okcoop.org District5Trustee@okcoop.org District6Trustee@okcoop.org District7Trustee@okcoop.org District8Trustee@okcoop.org
Oklahoma Electric Cooperative 242 24th Ave NW | PO Box 1208 Norman, OK, 73070 321-2024, FAX 405-217-6900 http://www.okcoop.org
Senior Management Co-op Manager...............................Patrick Grace Chief Financial Officer.........Preston O’Brien, CPA VP of Engineering...........................Thad Peterson VP of Operations...............................Marty Hayes VP of Administration...........................Jonna Buck VP of HR and Legal Services............Tracy Mowdy VP of Metering................................John Spencer Mgr of Fiber & Broadband.........David Goodspeed Oklahoma Electric Co-op News is published monthly by Oklahoma Electric Cooperative, 242 24th Ave. NW, Norman, OK 73069, (USPS865-700). Subscription rates: $6.00 per year for non-members, 50¢ per year for members. Periodical postage paid at Norman, OK and other additional mailing offices. POSTMASTER: Please send form 3579 to: Oklahoma Electric Co-op News, PO Box 1208, Norman, OK 73070.
Co-op News Editor Brianna Wall
Hidden Account Numbers Worth $250 Each month, OEC will pay $50 to the two co-op members who locate their hidden account numbers inside the Co-op News that month. The hidden account numbers will be placed at random within the text of each issue and not on the mailing label. The amounts will simultaneously increase in $50 increments until one or both account numbers are located by their respective owners or until the maximum of $500 is reached. 1. One of the hidden account numbers must be your own. 2. You must advise OEC by phone, mail or in person at the co-op’s office by the 15th of the month. If you find your account number call the Member Relations department at 217-6708.
FROM the
TOP Patrick Grace, CEO
I don't want to jinx anything, but we have been pretty lucky when it comes to Oklahoma weather the past few years. Because of that, we've been able to really focus on system maintenance and ensuring we're providing the most safe, reliable electricity. You can read more on page 6 about how our outage numbers rival those of any other co-op in the state, but especially our neighboring investor-owned utilities. Other providers here in central Oklahoma experience the same challenges we do, and it appears we are doing more to ensure our members can rely on the power we provide. We are proactive and diligent in vegetation management efforts, which directly affects reliability. Some might believe that means our goal is to cut down every tree in our path, but it's not. We are fans of trees — so much that we are giving them away in April (more on that next month). We do encourage planting outside of our power lines' reach so you can enjoy the many benefits of trees while your electricity remains unaffected. Since 2017, we have emphasized system hardening. This means we have identified the worst performing parts of our system and made a concerted effort to do reactive and preventative maintenance. It's all part of a continuous improvement cycle so our members can be confident that when storms come, OEC's system will remain in tact. We've also improved the communication to our field equipment with the construction of OEC Fiber. While we are happy to begin offering internet services to our members, let's remember OEC Fiber was created first and foremost for communication to our electric system to increase operational efficiency, reduce outage times and allow us to work safer. Obviously we can't prevent every type of outage. There will always be the unfortunate squirrel on the wrong side of a blown fuse or a wayward vehicle that inadvertently leaves the road and knocks over a pole, but we have worked very hard and continue to work hard to improve the things we can control so our members can depend on our service.
contents 5
Two employees serving on national committees
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OEC provides most reliable power in central Oklahoma
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Last call for eighth graders to enter Energy Camp
10
Member Spotlight | Wildcare Foundation offers safe haven for recovering wildlife
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Operation Round Up Report
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Tasty Treats OEC Fiber update Classified Ads
Y EFFICIE
Featured recipe: Garlic stuffed mushrooms
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Wildcare Foundation doing big things for struggling wildlife in Oklahoma
WFEC Generation Report
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G ER
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T H E
MONTH
Spring is nearly here! Now is the perfect time to test your A/C and ensure it’s ready for summer. Remember to check the evaporator coil, which should be cleaned annually for optimal efficiency.
Source: energy.gov
ORU REPORT
ORU OEC FOUNDATION, INC.
OEC Foundation, Inc. Board of Directors Betty Allen • Leroy Bayliff Alan Davenport, president • Ronnie Fulks Vivian Gibson • Vickie Gray Carla Kimberling • Beckie Turner Travis Scott • Harlen Fipps, ex-officio
Next Meeting TBD | www.okcoop.org/oru Applications Due TBD | www.okcoop.org/oru Applications available at www.okcoop.org/ORU OEC Foundation, Inc. Financial Statement Beginning Balance 1/23/19 ............................. $199,793.00 February deposit .................. $20,250.84 Interest ..................................... $170.28 Stop pymt fee refund ................. $25.00 Checks issued ................... -$14,729.00 Approved, not paid ............. -$15,561.38 Ending balance 2/21/19 .... $189,948.74 Financial Statement by: Amanda Dierking
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Over $17,500 awarded to local nonprofits, families
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he OEC Foundation, Inc. board of directors granted a total of $17,573.94 at its Jan. 29 meeting, helping meet the needs of four nonprofit organizations and nine individuals and families. My God Mother's House, a new Norman nonprofit that assists women in reentry from prison, received a $5,000 grant to help fund housing, transportation and food for new residents. The Friends of the Mustang Public Library received $3,000 for its summer reading program, and the Goldsby Volunteer Fire Department used its $3,000 grant to purchase two new automated external defibrillators and one training unit. The board also awarded the Oklahoma City Community College Foundation $2,500 to help stock its food pantry. Several individuals across OEC's service area received assistance with hearing aids, eye care, dentures, a washer and dryer, and household items. "I really hope OEC members know the impact they are having on people's lives by something as simple as rounding up their electric bills," said Alan Davenport, OEC Foundation board president. "While it's only an average of $6 per year, it all adds up and makes a huge difference in the lives of our neighbors and friends." Operation Round Up® is made possible by thousands of OEC members who choose to round up their electric bill each month to the nearest dollar. Applications — individual/family and organizational — may be found at www. okcoop.org/ORU. While the deadline for the March 14 meeting has passed, please visit www.okcoop.org/ORU for an updated application deadline and the next meeting date. Contact Tory Tedder-Loffland at 217-6726 or ORU@okcoop.org if you have any questions about the program or the application process.
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OPERATION ROUND UP
Oklahoma Electric Co-op News • March 2019
While it's only an average of $6 per year, it all adds up and makes a huge difference in the lives of our neighbors and friends." — Alan Davenport, OEC Foundation board president
WFEC GENERATION REPORT
Two OEC employees named to national committees
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Grow benefits that last a lifetime.
Oklahoma Electric Cooperative, in partnership with the Arbor Day Foundation's Energy-Saving Trees program, is offering a limited number of FREE trees to customers beginning April 09, 2018.
WIND: 34% HYDRO: 8% SOLAR: 1% NATURAL GAS: 22% COAL: 35%
EWABLES
Plant a tree today. 2ND ANNUAL TREE GIVEAWAY
R
EN
asey Davis, IT systems engineer, and Brianna Wall, editor and creative director, were recently named to committees of the National Rural Electric Cooperative Association (NRECA), offering their expertise in their respective fields at a national level. Serving on the NRECA Cyber Security Member Advisory Group, Davis lends his knowledge to help the group invest in research and products that help co-ops identify cybersecurity issues, protect data and systems, detect problems, respond to cyber incidents and recover quickly. It consists of 20 cyber security co-op professionals from around the country. Wall was selected to serve on the Council of Rural Electric Communicators. The group of co-op communications executives conducts extensive research and creates strategic communications plans and implementation procedures based on best practices for NRECA's network of electric co-ops. She will present on the topic of new member outreach and young member engagement during a session of the upcoming nationwide co-op communicators conference in Houston. OEC encourages and celebrates professional development and is proud to be represented in several areas at the national level.
Western Farmers Electric Cooperative (WFEC), OEC's wholesale generation and transmission power provider, has an impressive renewable portfolio that includes wind, hydro and — recently added — solar. OEC's Solar Garden, located at Interstate 35 and Highway 77 in Norman, began producing power in February 2017, and Tuttle's 40-acre Solar Farm began operation in March 2017. As more solar facilities come online, expect to see it added to WFEC's generation report, increasing the already robust mix of renewable energy sources.
Data collected from Western Farmers Electric Cooperative reflects generation during December 2018.
By planting the right tree in the right place, you can reduce energy consumption by up to 20% each year. But the benefits don’t stop there, trees improve air and water quality, help relieve stress, and make yards more enjoyable.
CLAIM YOUR FREE TREE BEGINNING APRIL 1
• Trees help clean our water by reducing stormwater runoff and keeping chemicals, oil, and pollutants out of water supplies.
• Studies have shown that children and youth living in greener neighborhoods are calmer and healthier.
WWW.ARBORDAY.ORG/OEC • Trees absorb carbon dioxide and filter airborne pollution – reducing the conditions that cause asthma.
Visit arborday.org/oec
*A limited number of trees will be to reserve your trees today. available. Limit one per membership. More information will be available April 1 at www.arborday.org/OEC.
To view real-time generation output and environmental benefits of OEC's Solar Garden, visit www.okcoop.org/solar. Visit www.okcoop.org/solar-garden-tours to tour OEC's Solar Garden, located at Interstate 35 and Highway 77 in Norman. www.okcoop.org
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CO-OP NEWS
OEC provides most reliable power in central Oklahoma By Brianna Wall
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Oklahoma Electric Co-op News • March 2019
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OEC is our name. Reliability is our game. As an OEC member, you already have a leg up over your investor-owned utility neighbors. How? Recent data shows investor-owned utility customers were without power 53 percent longer than OEC members in 2017. Reliability matters, and no one in central Oklahoma is doing it better than OEC. "In 2016, our members experienced an average outage time of 91 minutes for the entire year," said CEO Patrick Grace. "That number dropped to 84 in 2017, meaning — across the board — our members were without power for an average of 84 minutes over the duration of 2017, which is pretty remarkable." OEC's score of 84 places us well below the average score of 126 among electric co-ops across the nation and takes into consideration the outage time due to our generation and transmission provider, Western Farmers Electric Cooperative. If we were to only look at the outage factors we can control, that number drops to 56.8. The Oklahoma Corporation Commission reported investor-owned utility scores ranging from 116 to 144 in 2017 — 53 percent higher than OEC's score. If you're keeping record at home, the lower the score the better. After all, the goal is to keep the lights on.
LIGHTNING'S SIGNIFICANT ROLE IN RELIABILITY Oklahoma is the second most lightning prone state behind Florida and it showed in our electrical system prior to 2017. This helped OEC's board of trustees create a 2017 strategic initiative to address and eradicate issues caused by lightning. "I believe our system hardening initiative continues to have a major impact on these scores," said Nick Shumaker, manager of system engineering. "We emphasized the much needed upgrading of our lightning protection equipment, which has played a large role in reducing outage time." [2711329301] Proof that this focused effort is paying off can be found by looking at lightning strike data. "In 2016, 30 percent of our outages were caused by the 29,370 lightning strikes that occurred throughout our service area," said Shumaker. "In 2017, we had about the same number of lightning strikes (27,790), but they only accounted for 16 percent of our outages." Strides will continue to be made in the upgrading of lightning protection equipment until all feeders on all substations are operating at a satisfactory level.
OTHER EFFORTS BEING MADE TO PROVIDE RELIABLE ELECTRICITY Vegetation management plays a large role in providing safe, reliable electricity. Co-ops and electric companies in general sometimes get a bad rap for the role we play in the removal of trees, but our efforts help our system withstand Oklahoma's unpredictable weather. We're a fan of trees at OEC, just not intermingled with our electric lines. In fact, we encourage the safe planting of trees in a mindful location in conjunction with our infrastructure. See page 5 for how you can claim a free tree from OEC in April! All of our efforts culminate with one mission: to improve your quality of life with the safe delivery of highly reliable, reasonably priced electric service, innovative energy programs and exceptional member service. www.okcoop.org
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YOUTH & LEADERSHIP
Last call for eighth graders to join the fun at this summer's Energy Camp M AY 2 8 — 3 1 A P P L I CAT I O N D E A D L I N E : A P R I L 1 W W W. O KCO O P. O R G / E N E R GYCA M P
CONTEST REQUIREMENTS
• Applicants must write a 250 - 500 word essay about leadership. Discuss what makes a great leader and what kind of leader you want to be. • 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.
• Fill out the online entry form at www.okcoop. org/EnergyCamp and upload the essay, resume and letter of recommendation OR mail all items to, OEC, Attn: Energy Camp, P.O. Box 1208, Norman, OK, 73070.
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ime is running out for eighth graders to submit their Energy Camp entries. Essays and entry forms are due on April 1. Energy Camp is set for May 28-31 at Canyon Camp and Conference Center near Hinton. Each year, OEC sponsors up to four students to attend the camp, where they will join 80 of their peers from across the state. Energy Camp helps develop leadership skills and promotes teamwork while teaching about cooperative principles, rural electrification and electric safety. While Energy Camp offers many traditional summer camp activities like swimming, hiking, basketball and a ropes course, teens also have the unique opportunity to work together to form their own cooperative. They learn about the fundamentals of the cooperative business model and what makes co-ops sustainable pillars of their communities by running for board trustee election and interviewing for general manager. They'll take home a newfound confidence and a host of new friends — like-minded peers from all over Oklahoma. Students currently enrolled in eighth grade qualify. Applicants must submit a letter of recommendation from a teacher, principal or community leader, a resume, a completed application and a 250-500 word essay detailing the kind of leader they want to be no later than April 1 at midnight. The application and more information can be found at www.okcoop.org/EnergyCamp. If you have questions regarding the contest, Energy Camp or other OEC youth programs, contact Tory Tedder-Loffland, OEC education and outreach programs director, at 217-6726 or tory@okcoop.org, or visit www.okcoop.org/ EnergyCamp. Energy Camp is part of OEC's youth development initiative, L.E.A.R.N.: Leading, Educating, Advancing and Rewarding the Next generation. L.E.A.R.N. encompasses the catalog of youth programs OEC offers to students, teachers and schools in our service area.
Oklahoma Electric Co-op News • March 2019
Board Trustee Danny Watters earns Director Gold Credential
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EC's board of trustees proudly serves OEC's 43,000 members on a regular basis. In order to do so responsibly, the nine-member board must be educated about the electric industry and the cooperative business model. Achieving the Director Gold Credential means the recipient has undergone a series of courses and training programs — both very sizeable time commitments — so they can take part in ensuring the co-op is run effectively and to the members' best interests. Danny Watters of Newcastle — OEC district 7 — is the latest board trustee to earn the Director Gold Credential. "I am proud to be able to represent the good people of Tuttle, Newcastle and Bridge Creek on the OEC board [of trustees]," Watters said. "Spending 36 years as a lineman and the last three as a member of the board has taught me a lot about how to successfully operate a co-op, and I enjoy being able to serve my neighbors and friends in this capacity." Watters joins seven other board members who have achieved the Director Gold Credential, while one other continues training to reach it in the coming years. OEC takes pride in having a very well educated and fiscally knowledgeable board of trustees that insists on being transparent about co-op business. [6409201501] "Board members must be well-versed in both the electric industry and the cooperative business model so they can make fiscally sound decisions," said CEO Patrick Grace. "This often requires a significant time commitment from each trustee to keep a firm grasp on an ever-evolving industry. It's why one of the seven cooperative principles is Education, Training and Information. A high priority must be placed on obtaining knowledge needed to serve all of our members at the highest level."
Congratulations to the 2019 Youth Tour finalists! Tylor Brown of Minco Madison Buchanan of Norman Alexea Burroughs of Choctaw Jackson Caves of Chickasha Caleb Coodey of Oklahoma City Paige Langford of Tuttle Conrad Moffat of Lexington Madison Smith of Blanchard The finalists advance to the final round of the competition, where they will present their ideas to a panel of judges. Four finalists will win an all-expenses-paid trip to Washington, D.C., and the other four will be awarded trips to the Rotary Youth Leadership Awards summer camp.
www.okcoop.org
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Wildcare Foundation offers safe haven for recovering wildlife 10
Oklahoma Electric Co-op News • March 2019
MEMBER SPOTLIGHT
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Noble, Oklahoma may be a small town, but there are big things happening at Wildcare Foundation that benefit over 7,000 injured and orphaned animals annually. The Wildcare Foundation, located in Noble, is one of the top ten wildlife rehabilitation facilities of its kind in the country and many locals are not aware it even exists. As an OEC member, you may not be aware that Wildcare is powered by OEC, making this incredible organization a fellow cooperative member! Executive Director Rondi Large founded Wildcare next to her home in 1984 when she saw a need to care for injured and orphaned wildlife in rural Oklahoma. In 1995, the Wildcare Foundation was established as an official nonprofit and has only continued to grow in size and the number of resources available for patients. “We receive animals that are in what I call ‘crisis mode’ when they come in," said Large. "This usually means they have been hit by a car, attacked by another animal, were found snagged on fence or have flown into a window. As a result, we care for a variety of injuries, but the most
common are shock, broken bones, deep wounds. Often, the animals we receive are struggling to survive.” Upon arrival, injured animals are given a medical exam and staff members create a specific medical treatment plan tailored to their needs. Depending on how quickly the animal heals, they will progress from the critical care facility and move out to the large, outdoor enclosure. “Some animals have to completely re-learn to eat and fly so we are excited to have the outdoor enclosure with tons of trees where they can practice basic life skills before returning home,” Large said. It is Wildcare’s goal that every patient will eventually be able to be released back into the wild. The organization just completed a 5,000 square foot building on its sevenacre property. Since its opening in 1984, over 80,000 wild animals have passed through the doors of Wildcare. Over 7,000 patients representing over 140 different species are treated annually thanks to thousands of willing rescuers and dedicated supporters. If you are passionate about wildlife,
By Meredith Rasnic director Rondi Large invites you to follow Wildcare Foundation on Facebook to see updates and learn about past and current patients. “You can also make monetary donations to Wildcare via PayPal on our website,” Large said. “About 20 percent of the people who bring in an animal pay for the medical expenses, so we rely fully on donations from individuals who care deeply about Oklahoma wildlife.” Additionally, if you are interested in learning more about Wildcare, seeing the facilities or donating to the mission of Wildcare, it will be hosting its annual baby shower on Saturday, April 27, from 2-5 p.m. “Our supporters always want to see the facilities and we typically don’t have the time to show people around the property, so this is the perfect day to do so!” Large said. OEC is proud and excited to power Wildcare Foundation and hope you too will look into supporting its mission and daily operations! You can find more information on Wildcare and how to donate on its website at www.wildcareoklahoma.org. www.okcoop.org
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CO-OP NEWS
Auto-pay with a credit card now available on OEC SmartHub app
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embers looking to set up recurring monthly payments with a credit card may now do so via the OEC SmartHub mobile app or desktop application. The best part? It's free! Simply log in to your account from www.okcoop.org or your mobile app, select Billing & Payments, then Auto Pay Program to set up your credit card or bank account information. The amount of your bill will automatically be charged on your bill's due date each month. If you have questions or need assistance, contact our member service associates via the chat feature or Contact Us form at www.okcoop.org or call 405-321-2024.
TASTY TREATS
SET UP RECURRING CREDIT CARD PAYMENTS WITH NO FEE! GARLIC STUFFED MUSHROOMS 20 Button Mushrooms 1 cup Grated Cheddar Cheese (120g) 2 tbsp Unsalted Butter , at room temperature
In a small bowl combine minced garlic, finely chopped parsley, pepper, cheese and butter. Clean the mushrooms and remove the stems. Do this carefully so you don’t break the mushrooms. Season each mushroom with salt and black pepper and fill with the prepared garlic stuffing. Place them onto a baking tray lined with a sheet of baking parchment. Bake in a preheated oven at 375°F/190°C for 15 minutes. Enjoy warm or cold! Recipe and photo courtesy of Julie at Happy Foods Tube
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5 Garlic Cloves ⅛ cup Fresh Flat Leaf Parsley Salt & Black Pepper to Taste
Oklahoma Electric Co-op News • March 2019
OEC Fiber connects first customers
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ave you heard? OEC Fiber is open for business! But take note: it will take some time before it's available to everyone. "We have a couple of zones opened for sign-ups in the East Norman and Noble areas with more to be announced soon," said Kayla Brandt, OEC Fiber creative director. "While we can’t connect everyone at once, we appreciate your patience as we continue to build out our network to eventually serve all OEC members with some of the fastest internet in the nation." The progress OEC Fiber has made is remarkable, especially when considering construction began a mere 11 months ago. Connecting internet service to homes and businesses requires time and careful planning, but we're working hard so all members can enjoy it sooner rather than later. To be the first to learn about new zones as they open, make sure to like and follow us on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram (@OECFiber) and be signed up for updates at www.OECFiber.com. We always reach out to OEC members and those who have signed up for updates in each zone once it’s opened, but following us on social media loops you in on every new zone as it’s opened. Finally, we have heard your requests and have a new zone map uploaded on our website! You can find this map at www.OECFiber.com/map and it will be updated with new zones as they’re opened. Areas in green are open for service sign-ups now, so stay tuned as we continue to add more green to the map. Thank you for your patience as we continue rolling out high-speed internet less than a year after construction first began.
2019 ANNUAL MEETING & MEMBER APPRECIATION NIGHT FRIDAY, AUG. 9 LLOYD NOBLE CENTER, NORMAN DETAILS WILL FOLLOW www.okcoop.org
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CLASSIFIED ADS
Note: OEC does not endorse or guarantee any of the products or services in these ads.
SUBMIT CLASSIFIED ADS DIGITALLY WWW.OKCOOP.ORG/CLASSIFIEDADS • OEC HEADQUARTERS, 242 24TH AVE NW, NORMAN EMAIL OR TEXT AD, PHONE # AND OEC ACCOUNT # TO OECNEWS@OKCOOP.ORG
• ’00 ¾ ton Chevy Suburban, loaded, leather, 4x4, towing package, running boards, luggage rack, seats 8, 209k miles, $3750, lv msg. 845-4477. • ‘05 Chevy Suburban, exc cond, $8,750. 224-6328. • Club golf cart parts: seat $100, charger $200, 48v motor $75, enclosure, exc cond, $40; tinted windshield, good cond, call for details. 833-7223. • ‘95 F-Series FORD F-150, stepside with camper shell, mileage 159,990, $4200; Old farm windows $7.50 ea. 837-0702. • ‘95 F-Series FORD F-150, $4200, step-side with camper shell, mileage 159,990; Old Farm windows $7.50 each. 837-0702.
5.25% Taxes
CASH LOANS ON QUALITY GUNS
SAVE!
Buy direct from the Manufacturers! Manufacturers of Culvert Pipe
(405) 381-4044
Fax: (405) 381-5181
Farm Pond Pipe, Elbows, Tees, Meter Cans, Arched pipe. We stock 12” through 120” diameter pipe in lengths of 16, 20, 24, 30 & 40 feet. We can make any size or length • Delivery is available
TinhornsRus@gmail.com
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Oklahoma Electric Co-op News • March 2019
WANTED
QUICK CASH LOANS ON MOST FIREARMS
Tinhorns R Us
• ‘03 Red Pontiac Grand AM GT, 210,000 miles, purchased in 2011, $2,500, will send pics upon request, text or call. 971-4550. • ‘65 Impala posi 12 bolt $500; std 12 bolt $200; 10 bolt $50; nice set of front fenders, $450. 831-9855. • ‘95 chevy s-10 Extended cab,V6,5spd, one owner for 23 years, garage kept, no dents, rust, perfect paint, everything works, $4,750. 823-7310. • '71 Nova Drag car, 409 cu in small block, Turbo 400 tranny, Ford 9" rear end w/433 gears, front disc brakes, $16,000 turn key or $6000 rolling. 788-0251. • ‘65 Impala posi 12 bolt $500; std 12 bolt $200; 10 bolt $50; nice set of front fenders $450. 831-9855. WE MAKE CASH LOANS ON FIREARMS
AUTOS, PARTS & ACCESSORIES • ‘74 Sovelhead Harley Davidson, good cond, $5,000 obo; ‘05 Buell XB12R Firebolt, good cond, $5000 obo. 414-0876. • ‘81 Yamaha XS-1000 special Restoration started not completed has parts bike, tagged and running, 98% complete, $3,200 invested must sell make offer, Glen. 872-3615. • ‘82 Honda Goldwing interstate, 1 owner, low mileage, must sell, make offer, Glen. 872-3615. • `98 Chevy 1 ton truck parts, cab, rear end, std transmission, etc, $250. 527-1612 or 905-9764. • ‘05 International 8600 semi truck caterpiller C13 430 hp. 990-5807.
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
• ‘11 Chevy Silverado Pickup, Single Cab, 131,000 miles, clean & good condition, $10,000. 760-2481. • 4 Z71 Alloy 6 Lug Rims & New A/T Tires 265/70R 17 Caps, Lugs $550; Bond Arms Derringer 45 L Colt $400; Benelli 12Ga Auto $400; New Browning 10Ga Pump $500; LN Browning B80 12Ga Auto $600. 815-1071. • 90th Anniversary Harley Electraglide, all the bells and whistles, very clean bike with under 40K miles, adult owned, VERY nice ride, $5500. 392-5092. • ’10 VW cc, $4000; ’07 Mitsubishi elipse, $2000; ’98 Mitsubishi eclipse, $1500; ’07 semi freightliner, $25000, runs good. 387-3313. • ’77 Ford Ranchero GT, Red with Red and Black interior $4,200 Obo Text or leave message, images available. 694-0409. FARM & EQUIPMENT • 310A Backhoe Loader, mechanically sound, No Leaks, Original paint, 90% Rear tire tread, 80% Front tire tread, New Starter & Solenoid, New Alternator, New Muffler & Pipe, New Filters & Fluids, Good Seat, No tears, No cracks, No holes, Jerry Richardson. 850-0577.
CLASSIFIED ADS
All phone numbers are area code 405 unless otherwise noted • Wanted tractors dead or alive, any kind any size, quick response. 641-7728 or 352-4816. • Shipping containers: Great Secure Storage - 40' and 20' shipping containers, RTO available. 405-783-4370. • Favorite Incubator, Leahy Mfg Co Redwood used for ostrich and emus, kept inside. 556-0963. • Gooseneck 2014 Aluminum Brave by Cherokee 20'x7' 2-6000# Axels; tack area, Used less than 12 halls; $17,500 OBO. 485-9284. • ‘07 400 Honda Rancher, 2x4, 3250 hours, automatic shift, runs great. 485-3276. • Bermuda Grass Sprigging. 850-1005. • John Deere 4520 4wd, 60hp, loader, 295hrs, $32,000; 2016 John Deere 2025R, 17hrs, 3cyl, diesel, 62inch mowing deck, hydro, $15,000. 623-1460. FURNITURE & APPLIANCES • Beautiful dining room table set, 6 Chairs (2 Captain), 18 in leaf, matching China cabinet, $650 cash only. 317-8006. • Ameri-Glide navy blue lift chair, like new $500; Snaps for western shirts, $4 dozen. 535-0935.
• Stainless Steel side by side Refrigerator, door-in door, control panel features, water and ice dispenser, like new $800. 213-5442. • Jenny Lind rocking baby cradle with mattress great condition, $100; three antique clocks $35 each, please lv msg. 535-2188. • Therapeutic Massage Chair, heats, vibrates, rolling massage, electronic reclining, with all paperwork showing original cost over $4000, selling for $1250. 485-4340. • Custom wood growth charts, Handcrafted, wood burned, thirteen stain options, pine $75, oak $85, name customization $1.50 per character, makes great baby shower gift. 550-5943. • Twin bed set, like new,2 mattresses, box springs, frames, mattress protecters, sheets, pillow cases, decorative pillows,s hams, can text pictures. 387-4638. • Oak finished cabinet ironing center 15"x46" $40; kitchen cabinet lazy-susan insert with hardware $35 sharonrmoss@ yahoo.com. 973-5312. • Jenny Lind rocking baby cradle with mattress great condition $100 and three antique clocks $35 each, please lv message. 535-2188.
• Vermont Casting wood burning stove, excellent condition, will handle up to 20” logs, $1,600. 514-1747. • Very Good futon with mattress, blond wood Heavy and in great condition $75, leave VM w/ your number. 826-4019. HAY & FIREWOOD • 5x4 Round Bales, Bermuda Grass Hay, Sprayed and Fertilized. 570-4550. • Firewood $75 a rick, delivery price depending on location. 365-5534. • Timber Wanter Redoak, Blackjack, Pecan, Post Oak, Cedar, Pine, Elm, Cottonwood, Sycamore, Black Walnut, Call anytime. 610-4052. • Walnut Lumber For Sale. 610-4052. • Quality Bermuda Grass/ Horse Hay, Big net wrapped round bales, $65 and $75 each, Goldsby. 401-4012. • Bermuda Grass Hay, 4x5 round bales, $45 ea, Chickasha area. 388-9694. • Mixed firewood pecan elm oak sycamore black walnut for free you cut and you haul, 17 or 18 ricks near Lake Thunderbird, call after 3pm. 321-5460. • Firewood, all seasoned oak, 1/2rick only, $40, $60 delivered Norman area. 882-2113.
LIVESTOCK & PETS • Structural pipe: H-posts, single posts, corner posts, cattle guards, sucker rods, will custom build, delivery available. 207-0101. • Young black bulls for Lease or Sale. 520-1604. • Beautiful registered mini horses for show or pet, new foals arriving soon; come see them. 850-0847. • Non-shedding, hypo allergenic Havamalt puppies (Havanese/ Maltese), lovingly raised in our home as part of our family with children, Lexington, OK, see Joyful Havamalts on FB, $800$1,200 Ready 1/5/19. 740-9218. • Used Souix (yellow) Feed Troughs; Preifert Round Bale Feeders; 2002 Nissan Altima Car w/New Tires (needs motor work); Pallet Jack; Short Pieces Pipe. 627-3920. • Good big black cattle, 3, 5yr, 3, prs, 5 bred cows, 4 calves, 2, ang bulls, 2yr, Newalla. 850-7451. • Angus/Brangus Cows, Big quality cows bred to Lemflex, Heavy bred 5year old cows calving March, Heifers calving September $1500 each, Goldsby. 401-4012. • Boer Goat nanny, white with red head, 5 years old, $75. 919-2839.
SLATE SEPTIC SERVICE
Tank pumping & installing • Dozer & backhoe dirt work
35 years experience
872-9390
WINTER SPECIALS — CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATES
Office: OKLAHOMA OKLAHOMA 800 SW 134th St FARM BUREAU Oklahoma City, FARM BUREAU insURAncE insURAncE 73170 We’re OK, so you’re okay. We’re OK, so you’re okay. LIFE •• ANNUITIES HOME • AUTO • ANNUITIES LIFE • HOME • AUTO • FARM • COMMERCIAL BUSINESS • FARMBUSINESS • COMMERCIAL ®
®
R RI E DA R R E L L J . DA DAV DL L J . DAV I D CAREER AGENT
CAREER AGENT Office: Office: 1311 N. Porter Avenue 1311 N. Porter Avenue Norman, OK 73071 Bus: (405) 329-1830 Norman, OK 73071 Bus: (405) 329-1830
(405) 329-1830
www.okcoop.org
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CLASSIFIED ADS
• 3yo Walker Coon Hound (has never been hunting), very sweet, house broke and loves to run and play, looking for someone with large back yard or acreage property for her to play, up to date on all her shots but has not been fixed, I will pay to have her spayed. 639-8218 or 996-0987. MISCELLANEOUS • Structural pipe: H-posts, single posts, corner posts, cattle guards, sucker rods, will custom build, delivery available. 207-0101. • 54" glass for tabletop, $50; 6pc TKO drum set, $200 firm; Area rug, 11'4"x14', pd $1,000, will take $400; New Brinkman grill, 1 burner to the side, used 3 times, $60; 2 bar stools, like new, padded seats, high quality, $40 ea. 918-424-7900 • 4 cemetery plots in Lake Pointe Garden, Resthaven Memory Gardens, OKC, Section 15E, Lot 234, spaces 1-4, $4,000 ea (negotiable), leave msg. 659-5959. • Reward: $5,000, 2010 Keystone Sprinter 297 TRET Travel Trailer w/wheel chair lift OK tag 540FTG stolen Wednesday Sept 12. 655-2510.
Storage SolutionS
All phone numbers are area code 405 unless otherwise noted
• 2 plots Resthaven Memory Gardens, 500 SW 104th, OKC, Garden of Prophets Spaces 3 and 4 Lot 681 Section 28, cost each if purchased from Resthaven $3700, sell for $3000 each or best reasonable offer. 387-5828. • Beekeeping equipment and supplies, good condition, hive parts, supers, tools, accessories, uncapping tub and clothing. 394-2351. • Yanmar 1500 Garden Tractor w/tiller attachment, brush hog, spring tooth and finish mower, $2,250 or OBO. 314-1787. • Wanted: SKS Rifle Any Condition. 641-7582. • Ladies wedding ring set, simple, elegant, classic, size 6, 14K, ~1/3 TCW, NO CZs, retailed $2400, great starter set, asking $750. 630-7522. • 4 cemetery plots in Lake Pointe Garden, Resthaven Memory Gardens, OKC, Section 15E, Lot 234, spaces 1-4 $2,500 each (negotiable), leave msg. 659-5959. • Wanted used horse shoes any size will pay scrap iron price. 820-0618 .
• Kel-tec 9mm pistol, $160; ‘02 Honda Civic, 195k miles, 5 speed manual, runs good, 38mpg, elec sunroof, good rubber, decent body condition, $1950, Newcastle. 823-8370. • Free boxes of old jeans that would be perfect for someone wanting to make jean quilts or other accessories chair covers etc. 850-2454. • Tools, sockets, wrenches, air tools, carpenter tools, saws, drills, nailers, wheelbarrows, garden cart, gas trimmers, hedge trimmer, welder 200A, barely used some new, rear tine tiller. 392-4605. • Revere 8mm projector model 85; Revere 8mm camera model 88; Craig splicer; Da-Lite 40"x40" screen on tripod; 1940's vintage, very good condition $45 for all. 535-8513. • 6 cemetery lots, Rest Haven, Garden of Hope, $1,500 each, if all 6 purchased will pay transfer fee. 392-4321. • Beautiful 1/2carat diamond ring, white gold band, sz5, $1,000 firm. 410-7532. • Good Western saddle, 15 inch, tan color $250 cash firm, Joyce. 527-1030.
Serving Norman & the surrounding area since 1891 Non Profit, Perpetual Care Storage Sheds
Solutions as unique as your storage needs
CaSh or rent-to-own
Financing available
No Interest up to 2 yrs
“Freedom to choose upright &/or flat marker memorials.”
20’ and 40’ Containers
Better Barns We Have CULVERTS, Too!
Steel Garage/Shop
405-872-7433 www.betterbarns.net
Ask About FREE DELIVERY of buildings and containers 16
• Tin Lizzie 18 Sit Down Long Arm Quilting Machine, collapsible table 30x47 inches, built in bobbin winder, variable speed, flex lamp, $1000. 249-9340. • Firearms for sale M & P 223; Browning SA 22 scope; Ruger 22 pistol bull stainless text for details, reasonable. 918-822-1402. • Eaton 10-speed (RTLO1461OA) transmission; flatbed with I-beam & hoist built to it; 40 hp elec motor powering a 5x6 centrifugal pump mounted on a HD trailer; 2007 Ford Taurus-needs rear window/ battery, call between 6-9pm. 3085742 or 590-3394. • Ameristrip outhouse ground camo hunting blind, 7 ft, $40; American Blackbelly lambs $125; Stanley plane new in box $60; Hatching eggs brown $5, Tuttle. 640-4651. • Three 2016 Yamaha 60th Anniversary edition off-road vehicles XYZ1000 side-by-side, YFZ450 and YFM700 4-wheelers; All garage stored, low hours. 519-3091.
Oklahoma Electric Co-op News • March 2019
Winter Specials
Serving the metro since 1973 Construction and Repair
Are YOU or someone you know looking for a career? Bob Usry & Sons, Inc. is hiring! Journeyman plumber position available.
1800 Industrial Blvd. Norman, OK 73069
364-1001 or
khyde@bobusry.com
CLASSIFIED ADS
All phone numbers are area code 405 unless otherwise noted
• .257 Weatherby Vanguard bolt action/ Leapold scope and ammo $500 firm; .243 maverick bolt action $250 firm; .243 Thompson center bolt action w/ bushnell scope $300 firm. 623-3437. • Lawn Aerator, $60, Old 5hp tiller; Mantis tiller; 2wheel garden planter, $50 each, Push mowers; 5hp $35; 3hp? $25, all for $225. 387-4703. • SWF commercial embroidery machine, 15 needle, all hoops and stand on rollers, had stroke, must sell, $8000. 351-2110. • American Mahogany 2in & 21/2in thick 6ft-16ft live edge extremely rot/insect resistant, $8 per board feet. 381-3345 or 620-4436. • Miami sun, adult bicycle, 3 wheel, 3 speed 24" w/ new gas motor $675; Torker Tristar adult bicycle, 3 speed, 3 wheel, 24" $275. 684-0350. • 90th Anniversary Harley Electraglide, all the bells and whistles, very clean bike with under 40K miles, adult owned, VERY nice ride, $5500. 590-2451. • Two recliners both good cond, one tan, $100, one brown, $200; '03 Ford Taurus 4dr sage green, good cond, 139k mi, new tires, $3,000. 410-7532.
• Husqvarna 54" tractor $250, dump cart $35, fertilizer spreader $25, aerator $40; electric fireplace, exc condition, $225, Ashley couch $175, dining set $375. 387-9674. MOBILE HOMES, RVS & BOATS • 21’ RV 97 Ford V10 motor, 50Kmi, fridge, microwave, 4 burner stove/oven, generator, AC, furnace, full bathroom, overhead double bed, 2 folddown beds, Make Offer. 919-8277. • ‘18 bighorn 5th wheel mod 3270rs used 4 times, loaded, fireplace, center island, washer, dryer, king bed, side/side refrigerator, 2 recliners, queen sofa, $54,500. 381-4744. • 15ft aliner solidwall folddown only 1200#, $11650; Nissan xterra 23000 mi, $21750, Tuttle. 550 0387. • New 20' RPOD travel trailer, 1 slide, stove/oven, heat/air, fridge, tv/stereo, toilette/shower, two bunk beds, dinette makes full bed, $15,999. 659-9609. • 18' Stratos fish and ski boat, Evinrude 115, total refurb, new interior and more, late model trailer, ask $7250, some trades considered. 535-5866.
STrucTural PiPe SaleS We build:
Cattleguards H-Posts Corner Posts Triangle Pipe Racks
• 20' Pontoon Boat, Sun Tracker Bass Buggy, 50 HP Mercury Motor, $4,000. 401-1859. • ‘11 Keystone RV Passport Super Lite M-199ML, Good condition with one slide out, Very Clean, non smokers Sleeps 4, Easy to pull for weekends or long distance $7,800. 496-1491. REAL ESTATE • Want to sell your acreage property? Contact Metro Brokers Acreage Specialist, www.OkRealtySolutions.com, call or text to get started today. 417-1849. • Structural pipe: H-posts, single posts, corner posts, cattle guards, sucker rods, will custom build, delivery available. 207-0101. • FSBO 2½ acres in Bridge Creek SD, Willow Lake Estates, perfect piece of property to build your family home on, asking $35,000 OBO, only serious inquires. 206-9754. • Approximately 26 acres, SW corner 108th and Lindsey off of Hwy 9, heavily wooded, 10790 E Lindsey, $235,000, Craig. 550-0924.
• Beautiful off-grid mountain/ hunting/atv retreat in SE Oklahoma, located NE of Talihina, 120 acres with a fully contained lodge that sleeps 17, $239,500. 474-0478. • Land to build your dream home! 2.85ac in Wolf Creek Estates, Washington School Dist, $48,000. 990-1380. • Five heavily wooded acres with nice, modern 3-bdrm MH (2010), Super large, covered, back deck & front porch, large storage shed; Little Axe, $115K. 517-5750. • 25 acres McClain County, OK south of Dibble, creek, wildlife, lots of trees, utilities $3,600/ acre, call or text. 401-3750. • 30 acres with pond for sale in Lexington, OK, 1.2 miles east of Hwy 77 on York Road, call or text. 990-7827. • 2+ acre corner lot on hill, paved roads, old growth timber, well, septic, electric, large storm cellar, room for horses, 2 miles from lake Thunderbird, Lakeview Elementary and Little Axe HS, Hwy9 and Thunderbird Casino, $47,500, call Mel for more info,. 990-9235.
Perfect for:
Corrals Barns Fences
All sizes custom-cut pipe
“The PiPe Man” 405-207-0101 We Now Have Culverts Call for sizes & prices • We Deliver www.okcoop.org
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CLASSIFIED ADS
• 3ac wooded $20k Blacktop road frontage off 192nd & Cedar Lane, owner carry, Chance. 517-0094. • For Rent, 5ac w/2bd 1 bath newly remodeled Singlewide, Harrah and SE 149th, $850m/850dep, Julie. 765-8676. • 5ac w/3bd 2 bath Doublewide needs TLC, Lease Purchase Option, $65k, off Cemetery and 162nd, Tanner. 625-6098. • 10ac wooded Norman Schools off 72nd Ave NE Robinson Rd $97k, Seth Koenig w/Pioneer Realty. 306-0245. NOTICES & ANNOUNCEMENTS • Bluegrass Concert/Jam; Bass Workshop (5-6 pm) / Open jamming (5-9:15 pm) / Pre-show (6:15 pm) / Bluegrass Concert (6:30 pm); March 9 & 30, three bands on stage with jamming rooms; 3925 SE 29, Del City; Greater Oklahoma Bluegrass Music Society (nonprofit org); $8; GOBMS members, $5; Group rates available. 317-2618 or 226-9191.
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WANTED Lawnmowers, running or not. 882-6206. Ham Radio Gear, Shortwave, Morse Code, Antennas etc. 641-7582. Looking for GM trucks or truck parts for 1973-1987 pickups. 227-6772 A used 8 foot water trough that doesn't have to hold water. 321-0095. Looking to buy unwanted comic books, in bulk or one at a time, call or text Eric. 306-1462. Wanted: SKS Rifle Any Condition. 641-7582. Clean fill dirt, no concrete or trees, location Tecumseh road in Norman between 60th and 72nd. 517-4965. Looking for an old C-Band 6 to 8ft satellite dish, big ugly dishes, metal mesh preferred, fiberglass OK; will remove from post, evenings. 200-4375. Person needed to brush hog one lot in Twin Mountain Estates in Eufaula in exchange for wood or pay, in preparation for rent. 343-1328.
• Elder man needs small cheap wood stove for camper, needs for winter warmth & cooking, leave message. 274-3520. 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. • 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. 245-5502 or 381-2007. • C&B Paint Co: 15yrs experience, insured, interior/ exterior painting, popcorn ceiling removal, custom textures & drywall repairs. Cnbpainting. com or call Cody for a reasonable yet fair price. 496-5265.
• Jim’s Painting & Remodeling: interior & exterior wallpaper, popcorn ceiling removal, sheetrock repairs, texture, power washing, deck and fence staining, free estimates, quality work, 20yrs experience & insured. 366-0722. • JL Painting: Commercial & residential sheetrock, wood repairs, custom texturing, interior/exterior, insured, free estimates. 314-0755. • Greg Moore Excavation: Septic systems, grading, backhoes, dozer, driveways gravel or concrete, building pads, BBB accredited, service and honesty is our goal. 388-5430. • Sunshine Realty LLC: Rhonda Simmons Broker Owner, Residential, Commercial, Homes on Acreage, Acreage, Foreclosures, Short Sales, Service buyers/sellers in most areas of Oklahoma, active licenses #142160 & #175498, call or text 808-0705. www.sunshinerealty. realtor. • Concrete: No job too small 268-3444
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
STONE HOLLOW
Bulldozers & Trackhoes Call Bruce 580-641-1952
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Oklahoma Electric Co-op News • March 2019
405-618-8185
• Gated community • 55+ senior living • Spacious 1- and 2-bedrooms • Attached garages • Water, sewer, trash paid • Pet-friendly • Storm shelter
CLASSIFIED ADS
All phone numbers are area code 405 unless otherwise noted
• Brushog, boxblade: tilling, dirt and gravel work, driveways, tree removal, yard cleanup, fences Kevin 872-9576 or 365-6875 • Meyer Masonry: Brick, block, rock, 35yrs exp, free estimates. Keith, 527-4934. • House Cleaning and Organizing: Errand Assistance, free estimates, bonded, 835-9850. • Woodcraft: Furniture repair, Restoration, Custom wood projects, Fair prices. Russ. 887-5870.
• 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. • 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. • Custom cabinets: for new construction or remodel, choice of wood, raised panel doors, roll out shelves, free estimate, references available. 527-6025 or 550-6403. • Stump Grinding: competitive prices, shrubs & some tree removal, call Danny. 779-5362 or 329-2230. Contact Matt at 405-312-9066 • Properties & building www.redrockloghomesofok.com interiors Clean-up & haul off: Tree trimming, 70ft www.facebook.com/diversifiedqualityservices reach Bucket truck, Insured, Log Homes • Log Cabins • Traditional Home Renovations References 405-850-0577 Jerry Richardson A REAL LOG HOMES AUTHORIZED
• 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 • “The Piddler”: Need anything done around your house or property, call “The Piddler” Chet Adams. 248-0495. • Bowman's Welding Service: Fences, corrals, entryways, alleyways, ornamental fence, any type of welding, shop or portable. 360-8091 or 990-1084. • Weld Up Steel Buildings: 30x40 = $17,300; 40x50=$26,900; 40x100=$49,300. Price includes concrete & installation. 872-0338 or lagene@ bargainbarnsusa.com. • Bargain Barns: 18x21 steel carport=$1195; 18x31 RV cover= $2185; 20x21 Garage= $4515; 24x31 Garage= $6705 Financing available. 872-0338.
• Portable buildings: 12x20 Lofted Barn $3830 or $177.31 per mo. 8x10 Mini Barn $1465 or $67.82 per mo. 10x20 Cottage Barn $2840 or $131.48 per mo. Call 405-872-0338 or bargainbarnsusa.com. • Outdoor services: dirt & gravel work, driveways, brushog, tilling, boxblade, yard cleanup, tree removal, fences built or repaired Kevin 365-6875 or 872-9576. • Tractor work, brush hogging, box blade. 365-7572. • I buy tractors running or not. 365-7572. • Tractor repair 40 years exp, Slaughterville. 365-7572. • Shell's Machine Quilting & Design: Longarm machine quilting, binding service, & custom designed quilts, see www.shellsmachinequilting. com (405)431-9945. • Timber Tree Service: 30 year experience in tree care, call Randy McCarter @ 405-821-1027. • Sewing Machines Repaired: Blanchard, OK. 387-3313.
INDEPENDENT REPRESENTATIVE SERVING CENTRAL OKLAHOMA
Commercial Quality Contractor We Provide all of Your Concrete Needs
J & J Livestock Commission Company 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
Drainage Solutions Barn and Stable Foundations ADA Ramps and Pathways Located in Noble, OK
Contact Info: Phone: (405)655-3295 Email: rbconcrete@speedmail.us www.okcoop.org
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Investor-owned utility customers experienced 53% longer outage time in 2017 than OEC members.
W W W . O K C O O P. O R G
/OKLAELEC /OKCOOP /OKLAELEC
