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The ElectraLite Electralite Classified Ads
Each CVEC member family is limited to ONE free classified ad per month. Length of the ad cannot exceed space provided below. Ads run only one time and must be resubmitted to appear in the next edition. Return the completed form to P. O. Box 751, Seminole, OK 74818. Forms may also be dropped off at either office location, or email your ad to
editor@canadianvalley.org. Ads must be received by the 5th of each month; if received after the deadline they will be printed in the next issue.
February 2017
Avoid Electrical Hazards Following Earthquakes
You know we live in a crazy world when we have to talk about Earthquake safety in Oklahoma, it seems we are having more and more Earthquakes these days and need to start preparing folks how to avoid the Hazards Associated with a devastating Earthquake.
All information below must be completed. Name Address Account #
Phone # FARM & RANCH
Small square bales, clean prairie hay, $4/bale, 405-598-5860.
1952 Ferguson TO-30 tractor, very nice, new tires, battery, hydraulics, $3,500, 405-833-0746.
Small square bales hay, Meeker, 405-474-2018.
New green tubular farm gate, 11’ 7”, w/hardware, $65, 405-454- 0510.
HOME & LAND
80 acres - 50 pasture, 30 wooded, 4 ponds, 12 house places, storm cellar on one place, both have ru- ral water, turkey and deer hunting, $110,000, 918-470-3651.
158 acres pasture, fenced, north of Prague, west on 970 Rd, or east of Sparks, call to look and for price, 405-258-6460.
100 acres M/L w/2 ponds, 5 miles south of Wewoka in Seminole County, $1,700/acre, 405-221- 2601.
2, 3, 5, or 15 acres near Rock Creek Rd. and Hwy. 9, 1/2 mile east of Higgins Trust on Rimer Rd., starting at $3,900/acre, 405- 323-7672.
MISCELLANEOUS
Bricks - New Trinity “Homestead”, approx. 800, 40¢ ea., you pick up, 405-598-0941.
Compost, manure, garden soil, $50, your small pickup, will load, off 3600 south of 99A, Strother, 405-683-9128.
Refrigerator, freezer, washer, dryer, cookstove, dishwasher, 405-273-7874.
Wind energy - residential class wind turbine generators, patented 2kW HDPE blade system, AC grid or DC storage, Garretts Lake Rd., and North Bryan, Shawnee, 405-788-7758.
40 Zane Gray 2nd edition hard- back books, new condition, $100 firm, 405-390-2571.
Custom wood gifts, children’s buckboard bed and chests, stained or natural wood, poolside wood for, custom-made indoor and outdoor furniture, Walentine’s Day, Easter, Mother and Father’s Day gifts, 405-885-0947.
Double-wide frigerator, $175; electric stove, $100; front-loader washer and dryer, $300, 405- 275-3419.
Registered Akita puppies, $450; Evergreen pine trees, all sizes, you pick up, you dig, $15 to $25 each, 405-878-6697.
20” Poulan 3450, $60; Craftsman, 16”, $50; Stihl 032 AV 16”, $150; 100’ fish tape, $35, 405-659- 5047.
FREE - Whirlpool washer, looks new water valvee (selector) neer worked good, finally quit, will de- liver 25 miles free, 405-275-1891.
WANTED - 12-50 ton shop press; two-man deer stand, deer feeder, ranger finder, and spotting scope, 405-249-2507.
Find Your Account Number and Win $25
If you find your account number hidden in this issue of The Electralite, you could win $25.
In order to
win, the account number must be your own. You need to report finding the number to us by the 15th of the month. And you need to report finding it by phone, mail or in person. Good luck!
Earthquakes are terrifying and devastating events. Unfortunately, the danger is not over when the shaking stops. Safe Electricity encourages every- one to be aware of electrical hazards that can follow an earthquake and to know how to stay safe. When the earthquake stops, follow these tips from Safe Electricity: • In the home, do not use electronics, matches or lighters until you are sure there is no gas leak. • If you are in a severely damaged building, leave and go to an open space outside. • Be alert to dangers that could be hidden by de- bris, including downed power lines and broken gas pipes. If you hear hissing, smell gas or notice sag- ging utility lines, stay away and alert the utility(s). • Stay away from downed power lines, and warn others to do the same. Buildings, trees, cars, debris, even other utility lines and other objects can become electrical hazards if they are in contact with a power line, so be cautious. • If you can, turn off electricity at the main
breaker. If your house is unstable or you must stand in water to do so, do not turn off electricity. Over- turned and damaged water heaters and damaged electric circuitry can cause explosions and fires. Turning off electricity prevents this. • If you smell gas or suspect a leak, get out of the house immediately without touching any switches. Once outside call 9-1-1, and notify your gas utility. If you can, shut of the main gas valve. Find the shut-off valve at your gas meter, and twist it with a wrench in either direction until it is off. Do not turn the gas back on; only a professional can safely do this. • Aftershocks can be just as powerful as earth- quakes. Be prepared, and practice the same safety procedures you would during an earthquake. If you are inside the home, experts at the Great ShakeOut recommend that when you feel the earth shake, drop to the floor, cover by getting underneath sturdy furniture and hold on to the piece of furniture until the shaking stops. • If you enter damaged property after the earth- quake, be certain the electricity and gas have been shut off.
For more on electrical safety inside and outside of the home, visit
SafeElectricity.org.
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