Your Touchstone Energy速 Cooperative
CO OP Oklahoma Electric NEWS
Youth Tour, Energy Camp contests revamped for 2016
Volume 64, Issue 5
November 2015
Also inside OEC Foundation helps fund Operation School Bell 4 Co-op Connections partners with ID Sanctuary 7
Board of Trustees District Bob Usry, President 8 John Jensen, Vice President 6 Percy Moreu, Sec. Treasurer 2 Ronnie Grover, Asst. Sec. Treasurer 4 Mike Argo 1 Rusty Grissom 3 Frank Wilson 5 Verle Barnes 7 Ronnie Tharp 9
Oklahoma Electric Cooperative 321-2024, FAX 405-217-6900 http://www.okcoop.org OECNews@okcoop.org Co-op Manager .............................Max Meek Asst. Mgr./VP of Engineering..Patrick Grace VP of Operations...............Randy Simmons VP of Administration................Jonna Buck VP of Metering.........,..............John Spencer 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 Brianna Wall
Hidden Account Numbers Worth $500
Each month, OEC will pay $50 to the two co-op members who locate their hidden account numbers inside the Co-op News that month. The hidden account numbers will be placed at random within the text of each issue and not on the mailing label. The amounts will simultaneously increase in $50 increments until one or both account numbers are located by their respective owners or until the maximum of $500 is reached. 1. One of the hidden account numbers must be your own. 2. You must advise OEC by phone, mail or in person at the co-op’s office by the 15th of the month. If you find your account number call the Member Services department at 217-6708.
From the top
Max Meek, Chief Executive Officer
There is a cooperative difference
I
n the U.S., the vast majority of smaller areas. In municipal systems, people receive their electricity the city runs the utility with little from one of three types of utilities; to no meaningful oversight from investor-owned, municipal-owned the citizens. About 16 percent of or through their electric cooperative, the market is served by municipal which is owned and controlled by the utilities. people who use it. Let’s take a closer Rural electric cooperatives serve look at these three types of the smallest number of ownership models and see consumers, about 12 percent why it matters to you. of the market, which equals In the investor-owned 42 million people. There model, the corporation is are more than 800 other owned by a great number electric co-ops in 47 states in of stockholders who may or addition to OEC. While comay not be real customers of ops serve the fewest number the utility. Investor-owned of people, our electric lines utilities tend to be very large cover more than 75 percent As the electric corporations such as Entergy, utility business of the U.S. landmass. This is PSO or OG&E. They serve because we provide power continues to large cities, suburban areas evolve, we are where others once refused and some rural areas, too. committed to to go because of the low being there In most cases, investorpopulation density. Electric for you, our owned utilities (IOUs) co-ops rank highest in member, to have few employees in the member satisfaction among provide for your the three types of utilities. communities where they electric energy operate. This, combined We believe this is because we needs. with the fact that they have serve member-owners, not outside investors whose customers. sole motive is to make a profit on As the electric utility business their investment, generally tends continues to evolve, we are to lead to less personalized service. committed to being there for you, our Consumer surveys confirm that IOUs member, to provide for your electric have the lowest customer satisfaction energy needs. Unlike large investorratings. About 72 percent of the U.S. owned utilities, we are rooted right population is served by investorhere in central Oklahoma. owned utilities. There is a cooperative difference. Municipal electric systems, as You own us, and we are here to serve the name implies, are government you! owned. They can serve large cities or
“
”
CO OP Oklahoma Electric NEWS
contents
8
See the new guidelines for 2016 youth programs
In This Issue..
5 John Bentley retires after 36 years with OEC
Socialize with us! /OklaElec
6 Hundreds of kids explore
/OKcoop
9 Energy Camp, Leadership
/OklaElec
14 Heat pumps 101
/OklaElec
OEC bucket trucks
Summit contests open
Energy Efficiency Tip of the Month Reduce energy for water heating. Take simple steps like lowering your heater’s temperature and installing low-flow showerheads to reduce your water heating bills. Source: U.S. Department of Energy
A staple for your Thanksgiving table
13
In Every Issue.. 4 7 10 12 15 16
ORU Report Co-op Connections Electrical Safety Energy Efficiency Tasty Treats Classified Ads
OEC’s offices will be iving closed Thursday and Friday, hanksg T Nov. 26 and 27, to allow losing Office C employees to spend the Thanksgiving holiday with their families. As always, dispatchers and service personnel will be on duty throughout the holiday weekend. Should you experience an interruption in your electric service or spot an electrical safety hazard, please call 405-321-2024.
OPERATION
Round Up
OEC Foundation continues funding partnership with Assistance League By Brianna Wall
Oklahoma Electric Co-op News • November 2015
T
4
hroughout the past 13 years, the OEC Foundation, Inc. has donated $125,000 to the Assistance League of Norman (ALN) for its Operation School Bell program. The tradition continued in September when the Foundation’s board of directors granted $10,000 to the organization. “We are proud to support such a generous cause in the community,” said Joyce Wallace, OEC Foundation board president. “Operation School Bell is a staple each school year for those who cannot afford to send their children to school with the supplies and clothing they need.” Operation School Bell allows volunteers to assist students from the Norman and Little Axe Public Schools in selecting new school clothes in a retail-like environment. The Operation Round Up® donation this year helped clothe 947 students. “We provide new clothing such as jeans, tops, undergarments and coats,” said Kris Booze, ALN grants and awards chairperson. “Children are referred to our program by their teachers and school counselors.” In addition to ALN’s grant, several nonprofits were also approved for donations at the Sept. 24 meeting.
Chickasha Emergency Food Pantry and Delta Community Action Foundation each received $5,000 to stock their food pantries. Washington Senior Citizens Center will be installing new cabinets and storage at its facility thanks to a $5,000 grant. The Slaughterville Fire Department will use its $3,000 donation to purchase potentially lifesaving equipment for its volunteer fire fighters, and the Blanchard Lions Special Olympics team’s $1,500 grant will cover competition fees, uniforms and travel expenses. The board also approved $1,348.99 for playground equipment at Mission Norman. Several individuals received assistance, as well. Over $4,600 is earmarked for eye exams, glasses, hearing aids, dental care, a water heater and a platform lift for a vehicle. [3033131106] The board met Oct. 26 to review application and, at press time, the next meeting has not been scheduled. Visit www.okcoop.org/ORU for more information and to download applications. Contact Tory TedderLoffland at 217-6726 or ORU@okcoop.org if you have questions about the application process.
“Operation School Bell is a staple each school year for those who cannot afford to send their children to school with the supplies and clothing they need.” OEC Foundation, Inc. Financial Statement Beginning Balance 9/21/16.....................................$130,876.38 October deposit.......................$18,980.84 Interest...............................................$3.27 Checks issued...........................-$31,363.39 Approved, not paid.................-$20,786.04 Ending balance 10/19/15.........$97,711.06 Financial statement by: Amanda Dierking
OEC Foundation, Inc. Board of Directors Jamey Allen • Leroy Bayliff Jim Brown • Vivian Gibson Lloyd Gramling Lynne Miller • Sunny Stuart Beckie Turner • Joyce Wallace
CO-OP
News
Congratulations, John B entley!
Services Engineer John Bentley, left, retired in October after 36 years of service to OEC. He is pictured with CEO Max Meek at a breakfast held Oct. 1 in his honor. Congratulations, John, and enjoy your much-deserved retirement!
www.OKcoop.org
5
IN YOUR OEC trucks wow kids at Touch-A-Truck
T
Oklahoma Electric Co-op News • November 2015
Each month, OEC sponsors and supports local economic development ventures and community-building events in the towns we serve. This page features those partnerships and highlights those making a difference in our local communities.
6
ouch-A-Truck, an annual event held each year to raise funds for the Pioneer Library System, was held Sept. 26 at the Cleveland County Fairgrounds. Children and families observed a variety of trucks from around the community, including an OEC bucket truck and digger. “Touch-A-Truck featured about 40 different kinds of vehicles of which kids and families got an up-close look,” said Tory TedderLoffland, OEC’s education and outreach coordinator. “They liked pressing buttons, ringing sirens and pretending they were driving.” Other vehicles on display were fire engines, emergency vehicles, cranes, tractors, combines, buses, dump trucks and a document shredder truck. Representatives from each participating organization in attendance educated visitors about the vehicles and explained the
services they provide. “The first hour of the event was a quiet hour for families with young children or those who might be scared by loud noises or horns blaring,” Tedder-Loffland said. “Most kids couldn’t wait to honk the horns and get a look from the driver’s seats.” The event was free to the public; however, donations were encouraged to benefit the five hometown branches of Pioneer Library System in Cleveland County and provide for improvements such as toys for the children’s departments and customer seating. It is attended annually by more than 3,500 parents and children and celebrates the value of community. Journeyman Power Lineman Travis Barton and Groundman Aaron Criswell were on hand to help kids explore OEC’s bucket truck.
Bethany Jeffries, daughter of OEC Journeyman Power Lineman James Jeffries, gets a glimpse of what her dad works in every day.
CO-OP
Connections Your free source for exclusive member savings on everyday purchases
Protect your identity with latest Co-op Connections offer By Brianna Wall
A
support and peace of mind. Prices for ID theft monitoring and resolution start at just $5 per month when you sign up via the Coop Connections website. This is an online-only deal exclusively for co-op members. [1713422404] In addition to monitoring and resolution services, members also have access to document replacement help when identity documents such as Social Security cards, birth certificates and passports are lost, stolen or destroyed. Online education resources provide tips, information and steps to take to avoid becoming a victim of identity theft. To sign up, visit bit.ly/IDsanctuary (case sensitive) or scan the bar code below using your smart device. Use your smart device to scan this bar code and be taken directly to the ID Sanctuary offer for co-op members www.OKcoop.org
ccording to the Bureau of Justice Statistics, about 8.6 million households in 2010 were affected by identity theft. That number has no doubt increased in the past five years, as criminals have misused the abilities of technology by hacking into servers and stealing personal information. Touchstone Energy® Cooperatives and the Coop Connections® Program have partnered with ID Sanctuary to help protect co-op members from becoming victims of identity theft. “Identity theft is the fastest growing crime in the U.S.,” said Scott Bialick, Co-op Connections Program manager. “If we want to look out for our members, offering them this increasingly necessary service at a great price is a step in the right direction.” ID Sanctuary is an identity theft monitoring and resolution service and provides proactive tools and recovery assistance when you need to quickly respond to an identity or fraud crisis. ID Sanctuary’s fraud specialists are armed with the knowledge to help reduce the risk of identity theft and provide unlimited resolution assistance should you fall victim – giving you emotional
7
YOUTH &
Leadership
YOUTH TOUR
Introducing new features for 2016 Youth Tour contest
Oklahoma Electric Co-op News • November 2015
A
8
pplicants of the 2016 Youth Tour contest will be the first in OEC’s history to incorporate multimedia tools into their application presentations. It’s not the only new and different aspect of the contest’s newly redesigned features. “No more essays,” said Tory Tedder-Loffland, education and outreach coordinator. “We want the students to present to us something that matters in their lives.” Topics can range from our energy future, climate change, the state of public education, benefits of team sports, the plight of independent farmers, a shrinking rural America, fracking, alternative power sources – anything applicants find inspiring and are passionate about sharing. “The important thing for students to keep in mind as they work on their projects is answering the questions ‘Why do I care?’ ‘Why does this matter?’” said Tedder-Loffland. Traditionally, applicants were
required to enter the Youth Tour contest by writing an essay. Then, 10 finalists were chosen to attend a banquet where they gave a short speech about their essays. “Using the technology available today, students will be able to give a more interactive presentation,” said Tedder-Loffland. “Plus, having the freedom to choose their own topics will give them the opportunity to share their passions with the audience.”
All presentations must include an abstract giving a brief description of the topic and citing at least two credible sources. Those submitting video entries must supply a screenshot of the opening screen. Send a link to your presentation to tory@okcoop.org. Submissions must be emailed. If this is not possible, contact Tedder-Loffland at 217-6726 or by email to arrange an alternate delivery method or to clarify your chosen video or presentation format. The deadline to email submissions HOW TO ENTER is Feb. 15, by midnight. Ten finalists Interested high school juniors who will be chosen and will be required to attend a school in OEC’s service area attend both a pre-banquet workshop must create a multimedia presentation – to be held March 5 from 8 a.m. to lasting noClonger than 3 minutes. noon – and the Youth Tour banquet OURTESY OF YOUR OKLAHOMA RURAL ELECTRIC COOPERATIVE Videos and slide presentations Thursday, March 31. The Youth Tour will be accepted. If submitting a trip to Washington, D.C. will be June slide presentation, such as Prezi or 10-16, 2016. PowerPoint, applicants may send a The Youth Tour Resource Manual recording of their voice or a smart and contest details will be available at phone video of their presentation www.okcoop.org/YouthTour by the of the slides; A printout of the end of November. presentation must be included, as well.
Energy Camp contest open to local eighth graders
L
ike its sister program, Youth Tour, the 2016 Energy Camp contest will also feature new guidelines. Applicants will submit a one-page typed letter to a person or a group of people in leadership (e.g. state or federal representative, Mayor, school board, etc.) about an issue important to them. Letters will be read for clear communications, correct grammar and proper formatting. Any style may be used (business, personal, indented paragraph or not), as long as it is consistent throughout. “Eighth graders in the past were required to enter by writing an essay over a topic we selected,” said Tory Tedder-Loffland, education and outreach coordinator. “We believe by
choosing an issue they care about, more students will feel empowered to develop their natural leadership voice.” Energy Camp will be held May 31 to June 3, 2016, at Canyon Camp and Conference Center near Hinton. OEC will select four eighth graders to attend, and they will join 90 others from across the state as they form and operate their own co-op and learn teambuilding and leadership skills. Visit www.okcoop.org/EnergyCamp to view and download an entry form with contest guidelines. Completed letters and entry forms may be mailed to OEC, Attn: Tory Tedder-Loffland, PO Box 1208, Norman, OK 73070 or emailed to tory@okcoop.org. Call 217-6726 if you have any questions.
YOUTH POWER
Energy Camp Deadlines to remember
EXPERIENCE LEADERSHIP AND ENERGY IN A WHOLE NEW LIGHT!
YouthPower Energy Camp is designed to help cooperative develop Leadership Summit: Dec. 18,youth 6 p.m. leadership skills, have summertime Youth Tour: fun Feb. midnight and15, learn about one of rural America’s most important industries -
Energy Camp: April 4, midnight
rural electrification.
Leadership Summit deadline approaching
H
igh school sophomores, juniors and seniors have an upcoming scholarship opportunity. The annual Leadership Summit offers two students a $250 scholarship and the opportunity to win a $1,000 scholarship. Applicants must write a statement on their view of leadership, what skills they have and which they hope to improve upon, and what they hope to accomplish by attending this summit. Statements should be no longer than one page, double-spaced. Correct use of grammar is important. Selected attendants will attend a one-day leadership workshop with 30 of their peers from across the state led by Rhett Laubach of YourNextSpeaker, LLC. The workshop is scheduled for Feb. 6, 2016. That evening the students will attend the Oklahoma City Blue basketball game, an NBA development league, at the Cox Convention Center in Oklahoma City. They are scheduled to meet the Blue team and coach, and one lucky student will have the opportunity to shoot for a $1,000 scholarship during the game’s halftime. The Leadership Summit application is available on page 23. It must be submitted by 6 p.m. Dec. 18. Call 321-2024 to have one mailed to you.
ELECTRICAL
Safety
Why electric co-ops replace utility poles By Abby Berry
Y
Oklahoma Electric Co-op News • November 2015
ou probably don’t pay much attention to the utility poles found throughout OEC’s service territory, but did you know these tall structures are the backbone of our distribution network? Strong, sturdy utility poles ensure a reliable electric system, which is why we routinely inspect the thousands of poles found on our lines. Throughout the year, our crews check poles for decay caused by exposure to the elements. They know which poles are oldest and conduct inspections through a rotational process. Typically, a standard wooden distribution pole is expected to last
10
more than 50 years. Occasionally, poles need to be replaced for other reasons besides decay and old age. Weather disasters, power line relocation and car crashes are potential causes for immediate replacement. When possible, OEC communicates when and where pole replacements will take place so that you stay informed of where crews will be working. Here is a quick breakdown of how crews replace a utility pole: When a pole needs to be replaced, crews will start the process by digging a hole, typically next to the pole being replaced. The depth of the hole must
be 15 percent of the new pole’s height. Next, the new pole must be fitted with bolts, cross arms, insulators, ground wires and arm braces – all of the necessary parts for delivering safe and reliable electricity. Then, crews safely detach the power lines from the old pole. The new pole is then raised and guided carefully into position, and the lines are attached, leaving the new pole to do its job. So, the next time you come across an OEC crew replacing a pole, use caution and know that this process ensures a more reliable electric system for you, our members.
Abby Berry writes on consumer and cooperative affairs for the National Rural Electric Cooperative Association, the Arlington, Va.based service arm of the nation’s 900-plus consumer-owned, not-for-profit electric cooperatives.
ENERGY
Efficiency
When the “rule of thumb” doesn’t work By Anne Prince
Oklahoma Electric Co-op News • November 2015
W
12
hen it comes to your home’s HVAC system, are you suffering from the Goldilocks Syndrome? Perhaps your system is too big or too small – or maybe it’s just right. The Department of Energy study shows that most HVAC systems don’t run as efficiently as they could because they are not installed correctly or they are the wrong size. This translates to not having the comfort level you are seeking and over-paying on your utility bills – all the more reason to determine the right size system for your home. According to Terry Townsend, president of the American Society of Heating, Refrigerating and Air-Conditioning Engineers (ASHRAE), “Oversizing is common in commercial as well as residential applications because contractors use the rule-of-thumb sizing – a load calculation based on square footage.”
Unfortunately, this type of simple calculation is outdated, which could cost you money.
and hot or cold spots in your home. Lastly, the unit’s parts wear down prematurely.
IS YOUR UNIT TOO BIG?
OR IS IT TOO SMALL?
Why is an oversized system problematic for the average homeowner? Heating and cooling account for more than half of the energy use in a typical U.S. home. So, if your HVAC unit is too big, it means that it may be “short cycling,” or constantly turning off and on. When the unit runs in short bursts, it will not run long enough to eliminate all of the humidity in your home. If you are in a warmer climate and rely on the air conditioning mode, it could mean a short-cycling system leaves more moisture in the air, making your home feel sticky and warm; this can also lead to growth of mold and mildew. Heating and cooling in short bursts results in uneven temperatures
On the other hand, if your HVAC equipment is too small, you have a different problem – the unit is constantly running in order to try to keep up with demand. This also means that your space is never heated or cooled adequately, and you have unnecessarily high energy bills. To size right, choose the right energy professional So, how can you ensure that you get the right size HVAC system for your home? There are several factors to consider, but it all starts with choosing the right professional energy partner. Be sure to check out OEC’s rebate information by visiting www.okcoop.org/rebates.
Anne Prince writes on consumer and cooperative affairs for the National Rural Electric Cooperative Association, the Arlington, Va.based service arm of the nation’s 900-plus consumer-owned, not-for-profit electric cooperatives.
TECHNOLOGY
Heat pumps 101
Look
By Tom Tate
Oklahoma Electric Co-op News • November 2015
T
14
hink of the name, “heat pump.” It likely conjures all sorts of images to mind, none of which reflect the fact that these systems operate using the Second Law of Thermodynamics. Yes, I hear the groans, but stick with me; it isn’t going to be that bad, and you may learn something new! There are two basic types of heat pump technology – air source and ground source (geothermal is the same as ground source). In an air source heat pump, the equipment uses the outside air to provide the means for heating and cooling your home. A ground source heat pump uses good old Mother Earth’s dirt. Since ground source heat pump operation is a little easier to describe, I will start there. Once you get a short distance below the surface, around a depth of four feet, the temperature of the ground stays a reasonably constant 50 - 55 degrees Fahrenheit year-round. Have you ever gone into a cave or tour a cavern? In the summer, it is nice and cool. In the winter, it seems cozy and warm. What you sense is the difference between the outside temperature and that of the cavern below ground. Ground source heat pumps use this temperature difference to heat and cool. These systems need some sort of heat exchanger installed underground, either vertically or horizontally, and filled with a fluid. The equipment at the house itself resembles a typical HVAC system. It uses pumps and compressors to move the fluid through pipes inside the house and in the ground where it
picks up or gives off heat, depending upon the need. The process is rather simple, using a fluid to move (or pump) heat from one place to another. Air source heat pumps may seem harder to grasp. How can such a system cool my home when the outside air is so hot? Or, heat it when it is so cold? Again, the mechanics of the system take advantage of very small differences in temperature using the proper compressor and refrigerant mix. Just like its ground source cousin, the air source heat pump moves heat from one spot to another. The difference is that the medium to exchange heat is the outside air, rather than the ground. Both air source and ground source heat pumps use refrigerant to capture the heat and carry it to where it is exchanged – either in the ground or using the outside air. Efficient as they may be, it should be noted that heat pumps can have drawbacks. In extremely cold climates, air source models lose their ability to heat effectively at around 17 degrees Fahrenheit. Below that temperature, they have to use resistance electric heat to keep up and can quickly become expensive to operate. In temperate climates,
Tom Tate writes on cooperative issues for the National Rural Electric Cooperative Association, the Arlington, Va.-based service arm of the nation’s 900-plus consumer-owned, not-for-profit electric cooperatives.
they are likely your best choice for heating and cooling, especially for forced air applications. While some companies have worked to build a cold climate model, it is still a work in progress. The climate in OEC’s service area is ideal for heat pumps. OEC offers a $1,000 per ton rebate for geothermal heat pumps, which contain more efficient technology than air source. “Before installing a new heat pump, we recommend making sure the contractor does a manual J calculation to ensure the units are sized properly for your home,” said Thad Peterson, engineering services manager. Heat pumps, properly applied, can make a world of difference to your monthly bill as well as to your comfort. Talk to the energy experts at OEC, and find out if a heat pump is the ticket for your heating and cooling needs.
Tasty Treats By Brianna Wall
Fall has ile igh eringue finally arrived, which means the 5 egg whites, room temperature scent of pumpkin 1/2 tsp. cream of tartar spice and 10 tbsp. white sugar cinnamon apples 1 tsp. clear or regular vanilla extract are everywhere you go. It’s one of Using an electric mixer, beat the egg whites at a high speed until it resembles foamy suds. Add cream of my favorite times of tartar and beat until it can form soft peaks. Add the sugar gradually, one tablespoon at a time, while the year – both for the beating at a high speed. Add vanilla extract. Turn off mixer. Use the back of a spoon to slightly pull food and the company. meringue up into stiff peaks. Set aside until you’re ready to add it to your pie. A staple at many Thanksgiving dinner tables is pie. Pumpkin, pecan, apple, coconut cream, chocolate, banana cream... you name it. My personal oconut ream ie favorite pie during the holidays is my mom’s pumpkin pie and homemade whipped cream. 2 1/4 cups whole milk 3/4 cup sugar Others in my family love coconut 3 egg yolks cream pie, so I find myself making it 1/4 cup cornstarch more often. 1 tsp vanilla extract I start off by baking the pie crust 1 3/4 cup toasted coconut and making Paula Deen’s Mile High 1 tbsp butter Meringue. I set aside 1 3/4 cups of shredded coconut to stir in the filling, Preheat oven to 400 degrees. In a saucepan, whisk 2 cups milk and 3/4 cup and I toast the rest. sugar together and bring to a simmer. Whisk egg yolks together in a small bowl. After I’ve made the filling, I pour Slowly temper a portion of milk/sugar mixture into egg yolks. Whisk the egg into the prepared pie crust and pour mixture into the hot milk mixture. In a small bowl, dissolve the cornstarch onto it the entire batch of meringue. I in the remaining milk, making a slrry. Whisk the slurry into the hot milk mixture. Bring the liquid to a boil and reduce to simmer. Cook the mixture, place the pie in the oven long enough stirring constantly, for 4 to 6 minutes. Fold in the vanilla, coconut and butter. to get the meringue a light golden Mix well. Pour the filling into the prepared pie crust and cool completely. color, then I remove it and add the toasted coconut flakes. Enjoy and happy Thanksgiving!
M
H
M
C
C
P
www.OKcoop.org
15
Classified Advertisements
Note: OEC does not endorse or guarantee any of the products or services in these ads.
Classified Ads must be submitted in writing to the Oklahoma Electric Co-op News by the 10th of the month to appear in the next month’s issue. Ads received after the 10th will not appear for 2 months. Ads are not taken over the phone. Non-business ads for members run free of charge; limit one free ad per member per month, 25-word maximum. Business classified ads are 25¢ per word. Payment must accompany all business ads. All business ads must be paid for in advance of publication and the ad must accompany your payment. OEC reserves the right to reject any ad deemed inappropriate. Display ads are $24 per column inch (1 inch high x 1.75 inches wide). Contact the editor at 217-6708 for information about availability of display space. You may submit classified ads online at www.okcoop.org, fax to 217-6904 or mail to Co-op News– Want Ads, PO Box 1208, Norman, OK 73070. Display ads will be accepted via email to OECNews@okcoop.org Circle category: Autos • Farm/Equip • Furn/Appl • Hay/Wood • Livestock/Pets • Misc • MH/RV/Boat • Real Estate • Wanted • Notices • Business Name Address Phone # OEC Acct # Business ad: # words x 25¢= $ Payment must accompany ad
Autos, Parts & Accessories • ‘96 black Chevy S-14 p/u, 140K mi, not been driven in several years, $1,500 OBO. 659-5681. • ‘02 Chevy Silverado 1500, 158K mi, white w/ext cab, loaded, new tires, $3950. 485-2603. • ’01 Lexus RX300, 171,775 mi, starts and runs, needs motor work, good cond, $800 OBO. Guy, 535-7593. • ’14 Yamaha yfz 450r, purchased new 8mos ago, has 12hrs on it, exc cond, everything functions properly, $6795 obo. 409-4961. • ‘66 Chevelle SS396 convertible, totally restored; ‘70 Nova, 95% restored. 642-1180.
• Want to buy a ‘53 or ‘54 Chevy Belair 2 dr post. 760-5732. • ’86 Chevy schoolbus for parts/ storage, no seats, lg handicap door, not running, good tires, good glass, $850 cash. 818-9011. • ’83 Chevy 1/2ton, will run but not good, sell for parts, $200 obo. 737-1395. • ’04 F250 SD w/camper shell, 200k mi, good cond, cared for. 485-3871. • ’02 Ford Expedition, 108,460mi, exc cond, $7,200. 740-7776. • ’89 Subaru Justy stand shift, 2832mpg, $600. 872-1241. • ’88 Chevy pu, good eng/trans; ’88 Jeep pu 2WD. 808-2818.
• Chevy 454 heads, rare3964290, $250; Chevy 327 block needs work, $50; Chevy 65-67 Impala 12bolt rear end, $250. 831-9855. • ’90 Ford PU, 250, dually, auto, ac, elec brakes, gooseneck hitch, $1,000. 255-5114. • ’94 Bronco tailgate chrome, new goodyear wrangler mtr lt24575r16, 6.5’ HD disc front bumper ’01 F250, lt22570R19.5, ’14 F150, steel whls/trs, p23575R17, F550whl/ tr, Lt24575R17 bfg. 410-1097. • ’83 Chevy Suburban, 3/4ton, 4x4; ’95 Ford, 7.3 dsl; ’05 Ford; Old nash, rebuilder, all orig. 664-0947 or 590-3394.
X # mos. pd.
= $__________ (Total )
• Dodge pu, warlock maybe, stick shift, needs painting,new floor for bed, good tires, can text pic. 850-9254. • 5 very good LT245/75R17 BFGoodrich white letter, all terrain, 10ply tires, $200 cash for all. 590-8286.
Farm & Equipment • I buy tractors, running or not. 527-9457 or 208-1089. • ‘06 John Deere x-300 mower, 38”cut, hydro stat, 382 hrs, new deck 5.5 yrs old, needs transaxle, $300. 386-5394. • Honda HRX-217 lawnmower, elec start, bag/mulch, 21” cut, self-prop, $500 cash. 692-5832.
SLATE SEPTIC SERVICE
Tank pumping & installing • Dozer & backhoe dirt work
Greg Moore Excavation & Backhoe Service
35 years experience
872-9390
Complete price before we start • No surprises • Small jobs welcome
388-5430
•
Septic system installation since 1977
611 Highland Parkway • Norman 405-360-8611 • fax: 360-8623 16 November 2015 | Oklahoma Electric Co-op News
Classified Advertisements • English Shepherds, bred for herding/livestock protection/ hunting, all around, old fash farm collie, dep of $200 reserves your pup. 434-8826. • I buy tractors, running or not. 527-9457 or 208-1089. • 4whl hay rake, new bearings, new rake whls, new paint, must see, $1100 obo. 650-8025. • Like new 5’ brushhog, 3pt h/u, cost over $900, will take $500 cash firm. 306-6595. • ’64 4000 series Ford tractor, 5’ box blade, brush hog, $3,850. 623-1329. • Antique bathtub to be ref, $50; 35’x4’ metal gates, $10 ea; 12’x4’ metal gate, $20; 2 7/8”x10’ pipe, 80¢/ft. 321-6518.
Furniture & Appliances • Pellet Stove, $250; Harwood Spinnet Piano, $100; Lrg oak rolltop desk, $100. 919-1848. • Ms PacMan cocktail game table/stools, $1250; Wood entertainment ctr, $200; Curio cabinet, $100; 32” tv, $35. 822-8575. • Dining room table & china cabinet, solid oak sits 9, hand painted from China, $2500. Brenda, 537-9756. • Lrg free standing wood burning stove, works great, pullout tray, call/txt for pics/dimensions, $650. 308-2706.
• Small elec organ w/lightup learning keys, $250; Rolltop desk w/secret drawer, $300, all very well kept. 392-3385. • Black Whirlpool elec oven, ex cond, $150. 381-3029. • Wood stove made w/sheet iron by Seria Mfg Co, fire bricks inside, $250 firm. 573-1828. • Side-by-side fridge, $300; Upright freezer, $200; Patio set, $40; Loveseat, $50; New queen bed&mattress, $300; Maple china cabinet, $250; Simmons rocker recliner, $100. 387-2830. • Nice wooden furn aquarium, collectibles, lots more, call for more info. 565-0568. • Wood stove, wonder wood, $300; 2 washpots, lg/med, $400 for both. 320-2821. • Kendal vanity set, like new, white vanity w/mirror&drawers, seat, $75, orig $169.99. 387-3763. • Bernina sewing mach, model1630, attachments, inst manual, sew steady acrylic table, lg, $650. 872-5294.
Hay & Firewood • Think firewood, think 314RUSS (7877). • Firewood, 91st S Sunnylane. 314-7877. • We always have firewood. 314-7877. • Moore Firewood, 9100 S Sunnylane. 314-7877.
• Bermuda grass hay 4x5 round bales, sprayed and fertilized, $50/bale, will load. 990-7827 call/text. • Sm sq prem bermuda horse hay, 21bale bundles, loaded on your trlr, sprayed and fert, heavy bales. 850-1005. • Good logs for fire wood 12’15’ long, 10”-12” diam, price negotiable; 15 big round bales of grass hay, take all, $15 per bale. 872-3893. • Exc qual horse/cattle hay, no weeds or stickers, Cox City/ Rush Springs area, $50/bale, net wrapped. 381-4243. • Bermuda hay, 4x5 round, sprayed/fert, $50/bale, will load. Call/text 990-7827. • Bermuda grass mix rd bales, 2bale min, $30 ea. 620-1499. • Bermuda hay, 4x5 bales, in barn, never wet, net wrapped, 1or more ok, $60 ea. 387-5249. • 15 big bales of love grass hay, 4x6, net wrapped, $25. 590-8286. • 5x6 rd bales, sprayed, Bermuda & mixed grasses, lv msg. 623-7478. • Free firewood, you cut it, call for directions to prop. 226-2068. • 4x5’ rd bales, quality hay, sp/ fert, 90% Bermuda, 10% other grasses, $50/bale. 224-7616. • Sm sq alfalfa 1st&2nd cutting, $10/bale; Sm sq wheat straw, $4/bale. 459-6543 or 574-5571.
Livestock & Pets • 1-yr-old Orange Citrus Leatherback Bearded Dragon, beautiful, low-maint pet, $125; X-Large Habitat w/all accessories, $125. 453-7385 or 320-3356. • ASCA reg Australian Shepherds, fat healthy pups w/champ bldlns, exc temp for pet/work/show. 392-3602 or damcofarm.com • Handmade water tank chicken coops, 14’Lx3’T, 1”wire on run, 4x4 tank house, $300 ea. 872-8870. • Beautiful miniature horses, all colors&ages, reg stock for show/ fun pets, priced reasonable. 850-0847. • Free to good home 2 2yr female black labs, great dogs, spay all shots. Joe, 306-8131. • Serviceable age angus or Maine bulls, have FT, ground driven, sprayer on trlr, 750gal, tank made at Wako, used very little. 381-4307. • 2 big young bwf cows, $1100 ea. 391-3319. • Ducks, turkeys, peacocks, full blood blk/wht rat terriers, born 12/4/14. 527-5105. • Young blk bull for lease $400; Blk angus bull, $3,000 for sale; Wanted pasture to lease Washington area. 288-6393.
TREE STUMP GRINDING Call Steve 405-609-7794
stumpgrindingokc.com www.okcoop.org
17
Classified Advertisements • 1yr old white face bull, $1300; black baldy heifer, 6mos old, $850. 329-4562. • 3yr old Aberdeen angus bull, very gentle, see his calves on premises, as good as anything in Oklahoma. 321-7843 • Boer show wether buck, born Apr15, ready to breed, $500 obo. 329-0721 or 642-8136.
Miscellaneous • Sunset Memorial Gardens, Garden of Apostles spaces A&B, hOT 60’0-1, section 3, $4,000 obo. 569-2399. • Brother Isodore Innovis 5000 Laura Ashley embroidery sewing machine, used very little, recently serviced, lots of attachments, $4,495. 760-1168. • Precor EFX 5.25 dlliptical machine w/ heart monitor, exc cond, $1,500. 620-1499. • S&W 38 Spec Rev, nickel plated, air light, exc cond $350; H&R 9-shot 22 cal 6” barrel slab side, exc cond, $300; 12-ga Glenfield 3-shot bolt action, good cond, $225. 329-5134. • Hoyt-Rebel XT compound bow w/quick release, broad head arrows, $200. Kenneth, 213-9392.
• JD 347 sq baler $5800; New Holland 1037 bale wagon $8500; Off-set disc $1400; Fish/ski boat w/center console $13,500; 35 acres $450k; Rd Bermuda bales. 640-0961. • New, used tack, reasonable prices, horse shoeing equip, $125 for all; Echo trimmer, runs great, $100. 620-5238. • Wanted persimmons, prickly pear fruit, possum grapes for jelly, will harvest, shares, trade; rose rocks wanted; 2lots near Thunderbird, 5.59 acres. 802-4227. • Alum dog box, 4’x4’, 2compartment, exc cond, Purcell area, $300. 919-7153 after 5. • Drill Doctor drillbit sharpener, $40; Double ½ in shaft motor ½ HP, 115V ac, 1/2ton chain fall, $40; extension ladder, 15ft, $30. 217-4215. • 7.5’ Christmas tree w/pine cones, $50; 20gal oilfree compressor in box, $100 firm; 1box new gray glass & stone backsplash, $50. 590-7173. • Antique gruindstone 2”Wx1”H Diam mounted on iron frame, $65 firm. 485-9640. • Antique table, collect, twin bed, china cabinet, brass items, vase, etc, crystal, silverware, lots of dishes&more, cowboy boots. 392-4892.
• Firewood, free some to be cut. 392-4466. • Cabbage Patch doll, white, brown hair, orig box, masonic ring, dec pillows. 912-2804. • 55 gal plastic barrels, $5; burn barrels, $10; 175gal totes, $50. 996-8960. • ’02 motorcycle, chopper, softtail frame, 100ci revtech eng, nice; 14’ trampoline; 52” Samsung HDTV. 392-2931. • New generic converter; queen sofa; dinette w/2chairs. 550-0387. • Dog houses, $20ea; 72” frontend loader bucket, like new, $400. 352-4972. • 8” pipe, $3/ft; 4x12x20ft I beam, $120 ea; 5ft 3pt cultivator, $150; Wanted 5x8 or 5x10 trlr res priced. 392-4796. • New 15” spare tire, $35; oak ent center, $100; Womens pink flippers&eqp, $25; duck hunters new in box insulated chest waders, $75; antique crochet set, $20. 640-2540. • Fooseball table, sand blaster, air compressor, smoker, Whirlpool W/D, like new. 664-0947 or 329-8255. • Rhode Island red pullets. 527-7881. • 18’ car haller trlr, new, pd $220, 3yrs old, sell $1,200. 875-6576.
• Rough cut, black walnut wood, $6 & $10 board foot, var lengths/widths; Sturdy MH steps, 4’Wx3.5’Hx5’ 6 steps, 5ft wide, $200. 642-7192. • Old fash 2 handed garden push plow for in between rows, $50. 626-6392. • 7 thermal pane windows for 9’ ceiling, $100 ea; 1rd walnut lane table w/2lg leaves, $100; kitchen round table w/4chairs, $50; 3 square w/doors coffee tables, $25 ea. 872-5652. • Bruno power chair lift. 387-4597. • 250 1.5 coilsprings & 1.5 longsprings, #1 other assorted traps mills vibrating knife, raccoon flesher&electric brush. 386-4332. • ’02 Yamaha Breeze 4whlr, good cond, $1200; Free to good home, 1yr old Corgi, spayed, vacc, b/w. 794-8696. • Can sit with elders, I can baby sit. 794-0264 or 434-3841. • 2 or 4 Resthaven Cemetery lots, half price. 360-1553. • Osburn 1100 wood stove, Google for pics, $500 obo; Vent from stove to ceiling incl, 16” logs. 623-9711. • New cargo carrier for Toro O-turn time cutter mower, $125. 684-0350.
Serving Norman & the surrounding area since 1891
Jeffrey Fence & Welding
Non Profit, Perpetual Care
Financing available
No Interest up to 2 yrs
“Freedom to choose upright &/or flat marker memorials.”
18 November 2015 | Oklahoma Electric Co-op News
35 yrs Experience Pipe fence, Pipe & cable, Entry Ways and gates, Working pens, Chain Link. (Res. & Com.) All Types of Fence & Repairs
405-527-5152
Classified Advertisements • Fencing material, lawn equip, farm equip, livestock misc, tools, trlrs, saddles, pipe, personal prop, branchauction. com. • Cordless drill, comes w/charger &case, needs new batt, good cond, $10; Sturdy dog house for outdoors, solid wood chair, nice men’s suite size 38S. 924-0541. • Great used vinyl windows, $50 ea, $300 new, some almond, some white, call for sizes. 3872062 or 503-0516. • Tek 9 pre-ban 9mm assault pistol, $450; 250gal propane tank, $250; 10sq black cement rooting tiles, $8,250 obo. Text 214-600-9758. • 494 bricks, midtone, multiblend, 3”x9.5”size, take all $50. 387-3798. • War movies on DVD, around 50 to pick from, $8-$10 depending on title, will make a deal if you buy 5/more. 387-3096.
Mobile Homes, RVs & Boats • ‘00 Express 18’ bass boat w/’10 Mercury 115hp 2 stroke, ss prop, jake plate 24volt trolling motor, much more. 802-2575. • ‘88 Jayco Popup, 11’, body good cond, rebuilt walls, roof, no int, no title, fixtures incl, $600. 380-6834.
• ’97 Cavalier MH, lot 109 Canadian Shores, Norman, 16x80, 3bd/2ba, 2 sheds, recent air& shingles inside, completely refurbished, must see, no owner financing, reduced to $35K. Travis 659-4700. • ‘99 Solitaire, 3bed/2ba, new ac, tiled kitchen, baths, hallway & utility, updated lighting fixtures, new dishwasher, stove, LG covered porch, $32K. 708-9596. • ‘07 Catamaran Lightning custom 27ft, exc cond, 496 chevy, stainless steel prop, 58hrs, very fast, smooth ride, incl custom trlr. 802-2575. • ’00 Holiday Rambler vacationer motor home, 33ft, V10 eng, auto levelers, lg slideout, 39k mi, new tires, elec shade, exc cond. 326-2104 or 392-4403. • Weight distribution hitch for travel trlr, new, 4100. 265-2455. • ’11 Keystone Cougar RV, 27’RLS w/14’ slideout 2dr, exc cond, great floor plan. 3080234 or 308-0003.
Real Estate • Eufaula, quarter mile south of dam, ‘12 trlr, 100’x300’ lot, 30’x50’ ins steel bldg, cellar, many extras. 802-2575.
• 10ac manufactured home 3bd/2ba 1910SF, city water, sep sys, Norman schools, SW of Riverwind, appt only, $199,900. 364-1620. • Best view out of back porch in OKC, 3,300sf, 5bed/3.5 bath, 4 car, 5 acres. Seth, 306-0245. • Ft. Cobb Lake house, Crows Roost area, 2bed furn, 2 lots, new metal roof, garage/carport, 2PWC on double trlr, $57,500. 623-4231. • Very nice 3bd/2ba/2lvg home, Noble, 15 min Norman, 2.5 acres, new CH/A, windows, carpet, lg worskshop, $169,900. 210-7669. • .6 acre of city prop in Tecumseh, good bldg site, city utilities, loc at 914 E Walnut, $19,500 cash. 765-8494 or 365-6335. • 40 ac, Seminole County. 694-3181. • 1acre comm zoned, 4 ¾ mi E of Tuttle on Hwy37. 794-4612. • New homes, 1 ac lots, Newcastle, Pioneer Builders. 210-8792.
Notices & Announcements • OEC will hold a sealed-bid auction on the 2nd Tuesday of each month to dispose of unused items. Call 217-6840 the day before for item listing.
• Mandolin Workshop: 4-5 pm, Jamming: 5-9:15 pm, Concert: 6:30 pm, Oct 10, 3 bands on stage w/jamming rooms, 3925 SE 29, Del City; Greater Oklahoma Bluegrass Music Society-$8, GOBMS members-$5, Group rates avail. 677-7515. • Fall Bazaar, crafts, wood items, jewelry, Nov 14, 9-4, First United Methodist Church, Blanchard, for more info or to sign up as a crafter, 485-9228 or 408-5158.
Wanted • Moore resident in need of a kidney, blood type O+, if interested in donating please call 735-1409. • Old appliances, mowers, trailers, or any scrap metal, will haul it away free. 485-4573, Allen or Sue. • Sewing machines to repair. 3873313 or 227-0874. • Female macaw to be companion for a male macaw, will be well cared for w/XL enclosures. 627-8702. • Salvage tractors, 2or4WD, intl model JD or intl combines, quick response. 352-4816. • Lawnmowers, running or not. 738-4138.
Tinhorns R Us 5% Taxes
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
®
OKLAHOMA FARM BUREAU insURAncE We’re OK, so you’re okay.
LIFE • HOME • AUTO • ANNUITIES BUSINESS • FARM • COMMERCIAL
DA R R E L L J . DAV I D CAREER AGENT
Office: 1311 N. Porter Avenue Norman, OK 73071
Bus: (405) 329-1830 www.okcoop.org
19
Classified Advertisements • Old Barbie dolls, clothes and accessories from 1959 to 1973. 250-3394. • 24’ gooseneck flatbed trlr; For sale BBQ smoker, $1200. 899-4452. • Cars, trucks, SUVs, running or not, not titles ok. 537-9788. • Tractor w/front loader 4whl, low hours, Norman area, 2030hp. 329-4480. • 4spd transmission w/linkage to fit early 289 mustang, also wood heater. 590-6313. • Colt Woodsman 22 pistol, marlin lever, 22 mod 39a, morgan silver dollars. 224-6653.
Business • Brush Hog & Box Blade Work: $45/hr. 527-9457 or 208-1089.
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
khyde@bobusry.com
573-0250
WE MAKE CASH LOANS ON FIREARMS
QUICK CASH LOANS ON MOST FIREARMS
CASH LOANS ON QUALITY GUNS
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
Mark The Junkman
Cash or free removal of cars, trucks, vans, & trailers. No tires, No titles, No problem. I Haul For FREE: appliances • batteries • copper • riding or push mowers • alum • iron • A/ Cs • scrap metal • old farm eqpt • tractors–too much to list.
550-5652
364-1001 or
WANTED
• All types of home repairs: paint, tile, sheetrock, 23yrs experience. We also build buildings and homes, go to austingc.com. 405-505-8233. • For your new affordable home: Contact austingc.com. 405-505-8233. • Any type of home improvements: Tile, sheetrock, laminate, paint, austingc.com. 405-505-8233. • C&B Paint Co: 15yrs experience, insured interior/ exterior painting, drywall & texture services, call Cody for a reasonable yet fair price. 426-5913. • Jim’s Painting & Remodeling: interior & exterior wallpaper, popcorn ceiling removal, sheetrock repairs, texture, power washing, free estimates, quality work, 20yrs experience & insured, Visa & MasterCard accepted. 366-0722. • CnD Welding Services: metal buildings, carports, loaf sheds, pipe entry, horse stalls, fencing of all types, call for estimate. 226-2930. • I Repair Tractors: 30 years in business. 527-9457 or 208-1089. • Morgan Wright Trucking: Dirt, sand, gravel, top soil, road repair, bobcat work. 501-2099. • Concrete Work: No job too small! Drives, sidewalks, pads & repairs. 899-7292.
Your Friendly & Respectable, Junkman since 1993, Mark Grider
Hurst Siding Co.
We specialize in using the highest quality products at a fair price.
Finest installers in the business since 1978 Awnings
Siding
Carports
Guttering
Patio Covers
Windows
Mobile Home Skirting Damaged Siding Repair
405-364-0098 hurstsiding@yahoo.com
20 November 2015 | Oklahoma Electric Co-op News
• Timber Tree Service: Beautify your property by trimming or removing unwanted limbs, trees & brush. We are fully insured & experienced in tree care. Call Randy McCarter for your free estimate, 821-1027 or 392-2399. • Complete Auto Repair: Quality work @ low prices w/33 yrs exp; timing belts, water pumps, head gaskets, motors, trans, brakes, steering columns, headliners, some paint & body work, & much more. 899-4221. • Home Repair Services: Painting (int/ext), sheetrock repairs, roofing, siding, floorings (tile, laminates, etc), doors & windows, fences. We will barter. 899-7292. • Home & Business Painting: Interior/exterior painting, drywall & siding repair, water damage repair. References avail. 899-7292. • Tree Services, etc: tree trimming, cut downs, tops, yard cleanup & haul-offs. References, we will barter. 899-7292. • Argo Enterprises: siding, windows, roofing, construction, new homes, room additions, patio covers, carports, replacement windows, 25yrs experience. 255-5553 or 329-0553. • Welding shop: mobile, gates, fence, pipe entrance, free estimates. 640-9520.
• Tractor work: driveway repair & rock or dirt ditches & tinhorns, brush hog, free estimates. 640-9520. • General Motors Speedometer Repair: Are your GM instrument cluster needles acting erratic? I can fix them with updated parts. Lifetime warranty by ASE certified technician. Remove, repair, install, $100. 213-8014. • Computer & Phone Lines: Off-duty fireman. Installation, repair, trouble shooting, etc. 245-5502 or 381-2007. • American Blinds & Shutters: Off-duty fireman, window treatments for home or business. Free estimates. 2455502 or 381-2007. • Handyman for Hire: off-duty fireman, remodel, painting, flooring (tile, laminates, etc), sheetrock, roofing, siding, fences, decks, custom made bookcases, shelving, cabinets, etc. General home repair. 2455502 or 381-2007. • Tractor work: Brush hog, box blade, tilling, front end loader, tree removal, dirt & gravel work, call for estimate. 3656875 or 872-9576. • Bob’s Dozer Service & Dump Truck: House pads, dirt, gravel, sand, concrete. Licensed, bonded & insured. 35yrs experience. 620-4371.
Stump Grinding Oklahoma 405-496-3599 Dennis Edwards
Serving Central Oklahoma www.stumpgrindok.com dennis@stumpgrindok.com
Narrow enough to get through most gates
Fully Insured Credit Cards Accepted
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
Classified Advertisements • Bowman’s Welding Service: entry ways, gates, fence, portable or shop. 360-8091 or 990-1084. • Dumpster Rental: large roll-off containers. You load, we haul. Remodels, new construction, roofers, storm clean up. Can help with large items. 496-3338 or 326-2247. • MKI Backhoe: I do all backhoe work, 30 years in business, licensed plumber, all of metro area. Keith, 410-7917. • Have Mop, Will Travel: Elizabeth Johnson, house cleaning & private health care, 25 years experience & references, provide background check & fingerprints. 820-9587. • American Gutters: offduty police officer, seamless guttering at competitive prices, insured, call for free estimate. 441-1175. • Cedar Removal of OK, LLC: cedar tree cutting and stacking, pasture work, bobcat clearing. Glen, 623-5035. • Masonry Work & Repair: brick, block, stone & repair. All size jobs: fireplaces, mailboxes, planters, tuck pointing, pavers, brick replacement due to erosion. 34yrs experience, competitive prices. Danny, 3292230 or 779-5362.
• Stump Grinding: competitive prices, shrubs & some tree removal, call Danny. 779-5362 or 329-2230. • Complete Auto Repair: Quality work @ low prices w/33 yrs exp; timing belts, water pumps, head gaskets, motors, trans, brakes, steering columns, headliners, some paint & body work, & much more. 899-4221. • “The Piddler”: Need anything done around your house or property, call “The Piddler” Chet Adams. 248-0495. • New listing in Martingale Estates: in Washington, beautiful views on 2+ acres for $49,900. Pat w/CB, 823-0644. • Nice 20 acres w/ 5 acre pond: Cabin, sed for $79,900 in Lexington, great for fishing & hunting enthusiasts. Pat w/CB, 823-0644. • Reduced to $130,900: for pretty newer brick home in Noble that backs up to greenbelt, has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car & 2 sheds & large covered patio. Pat w/CB, 823-0644. • Pretty Central Norman home: Totally remodeled w/new roof, windows, cabinets, paint, flooring, plumbing, electric & reduced to $69,900. Must see to appreciate. Pat w/CB, 823-0644.
Low Cost Life
Insurance $100,000
Winter Specials
Age 45 55 65
• Reduced 6 acres in Norman: Near 24th & East Lindsey. Home is over 2,000 sf w/4 bedrooms, 2 baths, sunroom & barn & all fenced for horses. Pat w/CB, 823-0644. • Beautiful home in Crystal Lakes: On 1/2 acre has 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, 2 living, 2 dining, study & backs to greenbelt, very private. Pat w/ CB, 823-0644. • New listing-almost 1 acre: In Spencer off 52nd & Post for only $7,500. Pat w/CB, 823-0644. • New listing: Wonderful totally remodeled home near OU campus w/4 bedrooms, 2 1/2 bath, 2 car for $259,900 & closing costs paid. Must see! Pat w/CB, 823-0644.
• Reduced to only $124,00: Nice NW Norman home w/almost 2100 sf & 4 or 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 living, study, ready for you. Pat w/CB, 823-0644. • 40 acres, south of Hwy9 & 156th: Good views, near Thunderbird Lake. Pat w/CB, 823-0644. • 54 acres with 40x110ft workshop: Has electric, gas, water, ponds & fenced, near Hwy 9 & East of Thunderbird. Pat w/CB, 823-0644. • Busy restaurant in east Noble: Only $139,900 w/2 acres & includes all equipment & furninshings. Owner wants to reture and you can take over. Pat w/CB, 823-0644.
Customized Cedar Pergolas, Customized Cedar Pergolas Pavilions and Gazebos Pavilion and Gazebos www.pergolasupreme.com
Mo. Cost $25.61 $49.46 $109.47
(888) 502-6266
Immediate Coverage!
No Exam!
Enjoy Your Outdoor Space!
Quality and Integrity Free estimates
Pergola Supreme Inc. Bill Herron, Sr. • 405-664-1913 Shawn Herron • 405-778-9880 Billy Herron, Jr. • 405-850-4564
www.okcoop.org
21
2016 Touchstone Energy Leadership Summit Student Application Student Name: High School: Mailing Address/City/Zip: Student Email: Student Phone: Parent/Guardian Name: Emergency Phone: Gender (circle one) Male Female Date of Birth: Current Grade Level (circle one) 10th 11th 12th Current GPA: Hooded Sweatshirt Size:
Age:
If selected, I will attend the Touchstone Energy Leadership Summit activities and the OKC Blue Basketball Game on Saturday, February. 6, 2016. Student Signature
Date
(Student’s Name), if selected, has my permission to attend the Touchstone Energy Leadership Summit and the Oklahoma City Blue Basketball Game on Saturday, February 6, 2016 (Transportation to and from Oklahoma City can be arranged with OEC if needed.) Parent/Guardian Signature
Date
Application Requirements: • Statement on your view of leadership: Include skills you hope to improve upon, what you hope to accomplish by attending this leadership workshop, and your post-high school plans. • Resume listing your extracurricular activities, jobs and positions held and awards received. • Letter of recommendation from a school teacher, administrator or community leader. Reference Information Name: Email: Mailing Address/City/Zip:
Phone:
Letter of recommendation should state why you recommend this student and how you think the student would benefit from this program. Please sign your letter. Application and LOR must be returned to OEC on or before December 18, 2015. Mail this application and all required materials to: Oklahoma Electric Cooperative Attn: Tory Tedder-Loffland PO Box 1208 Norman OK 73070 or tory@okcoop.org
MORE SAVINGS, MORE FALL FUN.
The one card that does it all.
Connections.coop