Congratulations!
2026 Energy Camp winners
Local students set to start summer at 2026 Energy Camp
Cotton Electric is pleased to announce Brynley Harrison of Cache Public School, Wyatt Jarman of Central High Public School, Abigail Hale of Hope Academy and Jeran Davenport of Temple Public School as winners of the 2026 Energy Camp contest. After advancing through an essay competition, these eighth graders will represent the co-op at Red Rock Canyon in Hinton this summer.
During Energy Camp, students will have the opportunity to be a lineworker for a day, hear from motivational speakers, learn the science behind electricity and participate in team-building group activities. Congratulations to Brynley, Wyatt, Abigail and Jeran.
Reap what you sow: Stay safe during planting season
Long hours and fatigue are a constant battle for farmers during planting season. If you farm, remember to take care of yourself by getting as much rest as possible and allowing yourself breaks to clear your head.
Be especially aware of electrical hazards around the farm. Be cautious and think twice before acting around electricity. Cotton Electric and Safe Electricity offers farmers the following reminders:
• If your machinery or vehicle comes in contact with a power line, do not get out. Once contact has been made with a live line (even when your tractor or truck makes contact), you are now a pathway to ground and you could get electrocuted if you step out. Instead, stay where you are and call 911 to dispatch the appropriate utility to de-energize the power line.
• If you come across an accident or incident near a downed power line, alert individuals (from a distance) to stay in the tractor or vehicle as long as there is no imminent danger. Do not approach the scene.
• When using machinery with long extensions or tall antennas and when using ladders, look up to avoid contact with overhead power lines.
• Even if there is no contact, an electrical current can jump or arc, so keep equipment at least 10 feet
from surrounding power lines at all times.
• Remember, nonmetallic materials (such as tree limbs, ropes and hay) can conduct electricity, depending on dampness and dust/ dirt accumulation.
• Visually inspect overhead lines. If a wire is hanging low or is on the ground, consider it energized and stay at least 50 feet away. Call Cotton Electric at 580-875-3351 or 800-522-3520.
• Every day, map out where equipment will be moved to ensure it will clear power lines.
• When working in the vicinity of power lines, always use a spotter who has a broad vantage point.
• Train anyone working with or for you (including seasonal employees) to be aware of power line locations, and teach them proper clearance distance. Also design and implement a safety training program that includes a review of electrical hazards and how to safely deal with power lines.
• According to American Family Insurance, “know your PTO.” To stay safe when working with a power take-off (PTO), always disengage the PTO, turn off the engine and remove keys before getting off the tractor. Also, never step across a rotating power shaft.
For more information on electrical safety, go to safeelectricity.org.
Emergency calls will be answered at 580-8453351 or 800-522-3520.
Cotton Electric’s
Wyatt Jarman Abigail Hale
Brynley Harrison Jeran Davenport
From the CEO
Reducing the risk of wildfires
Gone are the days when wildfires were primarily confined to the western United States. Rising temperatures, prolonged drought and shifting weather patterns are creating dangerous conditions in places that historically experienced few major fires. Today, more than 30 states, including Oklahoma, face elevated wildfire risk. The reality is clear: Wildfire risk is no longer regional – it is national. And it demands action from all of us.
At Cotton Electric Cooperative, protecting our members and the communities we serve is our highest priority. As we recognize National Wildfire Awareness Month in May, I want you to know that wildfire mitigation is not seasonal work for us. It is a year-round commitment embedded in how we operate and invest in our local system.
Cotton Electric works to enhance wildfire protection and resilience in the communities we serve by making critical upgrades to our electric system when possible. We make strate-
Getting Ahead of Wildfires
gic improvements to the distribution grid to decrease the potential for wildfires and increase grid reliability during adverse weather conditions. This is done via utility pole inspection and replacement, vegetation and fuel-load management, adaptive protection technologies and the replacement of aged overhead conductors and underground cables.
One of the most important ways we reduce wildfire threats is through our comprehensive vegetation management program. Overgrown trees and power lines are a dangerous combination, particularly during dry and windy conditions. Throughout the year, Cotton Electric crews – along with our trusted contractors – proactively trim and remove vegetation that could come into contact with power lines and other critical infrastructure. On a rotating basis, and at a much lower cost, we revisit the areas to apply an environmentally friendly herbicide to keep lines clear of any regrowth. This work requires careful planning, coor-
As the threat of wildfires increases nationwide, electric cooperatives are working to mitigate the risk of fires and protect their local systems and communities. Co-ops are:
• Deploying advanced technologies, like power line sensors and advanced imaging cameras, to help detect fires or conditions that lead to them.
• Proactively managing vegetation near power lines and other electrical equipment to decrease the volume of fuel and slow the spread.
• Advocating for smarter landmanagement policies like the Fix Our Forests Act that would allow co-ops to better maintain power lines on public lands and reduce wildfire risk.
dination with property owners and ongoing inspection. While it may not always be visible, it is one of the most effective tools we have to prevent fire ignition and maintain reliable electricity. Wildfire mitigation also requires thoughtful public policy. Managing electric infrastructure in and around public lands can present unique challenges. That is why we support practical, commonsense solutions such as the Fix Our Forests Act, which would streamline the ability of electric cooperatives and other utilities to maintain power lines on federal lands and reduce hazardous fuel buildup. Policies that promote responsible land management are an essential part of a comprehensive wildfire prevention strategy.
While we are committed to doing our part, wildfire prevention is a shared responsibility. There are important steps each of us can take to protect our homes and neighborhoods.
Properly extinguish fires by dousing them with water, stirring the ashes and repeating until no heat, embers or smoke
Jennifer Meason, CEO
remain before leaving the area. Avoid outdoor burning on windy or excessively dry days. Maintain a defensible space around your home by clearing dry leaves, dead branches and other flammable debris. Use lawn equipment carefully, particularly during hot conditions, and always check local regulations for burn bans or restrictions.
Wildfires are becoming more complex and more widespread, but through proactive system management, smart investments, sound policy and community partnership, we can reduce risks and strengthen resilience.
At Cotton Electric, we take this responsibility seriously. Our members depend on us not only for reliable power but for leadership in safeguarding the communities we call home.
Energy Efficiency
Tip of the Month
As temperatures start to rise, many homeowners focus on staying cool. Don’t forget about the small gaps around windows and doors. Tiny cracks and worn weatherstripping allow cool, conditioned air to escape and hot, humid air to seep indoors. This forces your air conditioner to work harder than necessary and increases energy costs. Take a few minutes to check for drafts, replace weather stripping and seal leaks. A tighter home keeps you comfortable and helps manage energy use.
Source: Energy.gov
Published monthly at Walters, Oklahoma, by Cotton Electric Cooperative, Inc.
Jennifer Meason CEO
Shane Bowers Vice President
Zach Young Director Karen Kaley Interim Editor
Cotton Electric Cooperative, Inc. Board of Trustees
Brian DeMarcus, Meers, President
Steven R. Robinson, Cache, Vice President Tony High, Walters, Sec./Treas. Clifford Dunham, Chattanooga, Asst. Sec./Treas. Shan Files, Velma Ken Layn, Marlow Todd Clark, Duncan
The Current Upcoming Deadlines for
Nichole Scott, Central High Dell Farris, Comanche
“Cotton Electric Current” (USPS #134-020) is published monthly by: Cotton Electric Co-op, 226 North Broadway, Walters, OK 73572
Periodicals
Postmaster
Energy Efficiency
Welcome home: Electrical safety for new homeowners
Moving into a new house is an exciting time. From unpacking boxes to decorating, there’s a lot to do. During this busy time, don’t overlook a vital aspect of your new home: its electrical system.
Get to know your home’s electrical panel
Knowing your breaker box means understanding its parts, like the main breaker for the whole house, individual switches for circuit breakers and their functions.
• Familiarize yourself with your electrical panel and label each breaker and panel by appliance or room.
• Test how to reset a tripped breaker.
• Find the main shutoff switch in case of an emergency.
Avoid electrical hazards
Knowing what to look for around your home and identifying potential hazards can ensure your family’s safety, prevent fires and reduce costly repairs.
• Have only one heat-producing appliance, such as a coffee maker, micro -
wave or space heater, plugged into an outlet at a time.
• Major appliances (refrigerators, dryers, washers, stoves) should be plugged directly into a wall receptacle outlet. Extension cords and outlet strips should not be used.
• Inspect cords for signs of fraying or damage and replace or repair them immediately.
• Only use extension cords temporarily. Don’t run cords under rugs, carpets, doorways or windows. Have a qualified electrician add more outlets if needed.
• Use surge protectors to safeguard devices such as computers, televisions and appliances from sudden power spikes.
• Always keep electrical devices away from water sources such as sinks, tubs and pools. Unplug items like hair dryers after use.
• Reduce risk of shock by using ground fault circuit interrupters (GFCIs) around potentially wet areas such as kitchens, bathrooms, garages, base-
ments and outdoors.
• Use outlet covers to prevent children (and pets) from inserting objects into unused outlets.
• Use light bulbs with the correct wattage — lamps and fixtures have a sticker to indicate the maximum wattage.
• Have a working smoke and carbon monoxide detector on every floor of your home, and ensure there are units installed near your sleeping area.
• Keep outdoor ladders away from overhead power lines, including the electrical service into your home.
• Schedule an electrical inspection with a qualified electrician for peace of mind and to catch issues early.
Call a professional to address signs of an electrical problem
• Frequently blown fuses, tripped circuit breakers and unexplained power outages.
• A tingling feeling when touching an appliance.
• Discolored or warm outlets or
Heath Morgan, Energy Efficiency Coordinator
switch plates.
• A burning or rubbery smell, or a buzzing or sizzling sound.
• Flickering or dimming lights.
• Sparks from an outlet. As you settle in, keep electrical safety on your new-home checklist. Pair these habits with energy-smart steps like turning off lights and unplugging unused devices, and you’ll reduce risk while lowering your utility bill. The little choices you make every day add up to a safer, more efficient household. Welcome home.
Cotton Electric Charitable Foundation
AMVETS Post 11 was awarded a Cotton Electric Charitable Foundation grant toward the replacement of their HVAC system. From left, Provost Marshall Desiree Miller, Chaplain Randy Shirley, Post Commander Gayla Laufenberg, and First Vice Commander Robert Hall Sr. accept the grant check presented by Cotton Electric Vice President of Administration Shane Bowers and Cotton Electric COO Bryce Hooper.
Second Chance Ranch was awarded a Cotton Electric Charitable Foundation grant toward the installation of an outdoor safety fence. From left, co-founders Steven Dixon, president, and Stephanie Morcom-Dixon, executive director, accept the grant check from Cotton Electric Vice President of Administration Shane Bowers. Fire Chief Jason Miller, left, accepts a Cotton Electric
grant check from Cotton Electric Director of Marketing and Communications Zach Young. Marlow Volunteer Fire Department
Adjusted Electrical Rates
A recent Cost of Service Study indicated that a rate increase is necessary to keep up with rising costs and to meet Cotton Electric Cooperative’s financial requirements.
The last rate increase was in 2015. In 2021, a rate rider was added to repay the increased power costs related to Winter Storm Uri.
We understand that any increase in a member’s bill affects your budget, and we don’t take that light-
The listed rates do not include power cost adjustments, gross receipts tax and franchise taxes where applicable.
Service Reconnection:
When a reconnection of service is made for a Member at the same location within a 12-month period after the date the service was disconnected at the Member’s request, a charge equal to the sum of the minimum monthly bills determined for the months that service was disconnected will be billed to the customer and must be paid, in addition to the charges for connection in compliance with Operational Policy 553 of the Terms and Conditions of Service.
General Service HD Monthly Rate
Customer Charge:
Single-Phase Service $35.00 per month (06/01/2026)
Three-Phase Service $40.00 per month (06/01/2026) Energy Charges:
All kWh $0.08190 per kWh (10/01/2026)
The rate includes 6.25 cents per kWh of wholesale power in our base charge for electricity. Any amount above or below 6.25 cents will be computed in the Power Cost Adjustment.
Available To:
Available to residential consumers in franchised municipal areas with a line density of 11 customers per mile or greater, subject to the established rules and regulations of the Cooperative. No resale, standby or auxiliary service permitted.
ly. We care about how this impacts our members, so we will phase-in the rate adjustment in two parts instead of a single increase.
• Effective June 1, 2026, the facility charge will increase by $10 per meter. There will also be an adjustment to outdoor lighting rates. This will be seen on billing mailed after June 17, 2026.
• The second adjustment will be made to the energy charge effective Oct. 1, 2026, with an increase
Type of Service:
Single-phase, at available secondary voltage or three-phase at the discretion of the Cooperative.
Minimum Charges:
(1) A charge of $35.00 per month for single-phase service and $40.00 per month for three-phase service; or (2) Compliance with Operational Policy 556,if applicable, of the Terms and Conditions of Service.
(3) A charge of $35.00 per month for single-phase service and $40.00 per month for three-phase service, plus a charge of $1.00 per kVA of transformer capacity in excess of ten (10) kVA.
Adjustments:
The listed rates do not include power cost adjustments, gross receipts tax and franchise taxes where applicable.
Service Reconnection:
When a reconnection of service is made for a Member at the same location within a twelve-month period after the date the service was disconnected at the Member’s request, a charge equal to the sum of the minimum monthly bills determined for the months that service was disconnected will be billed to the customer and must be paid, in addition to the charges for connection in compliance with Operational Policy 553 of the Terms and Conditions of Service.
Commercial Service
Monthly Rate Customer Charge:
Single-Phase Service $50.00 per month (06/01/2026)
Three-Phase Service $55.00 per month (06/01/2026)
Energy Charges:
All kWh $0.09120 per kWh (10/01/2026)
The rate includes 6.25 cents per kWh of wholesale power in the base charge for electricity. Any amount above or below 6.25 cents will be computed in the Power Cost Adjustment.
Available To:
Available for commercial and industrial consumers up to fifty (50) kVA of transformer capacity, subject to the rules and regulations of the Cooperative. Available for commercial and industrial consumers to one hundred fifty (150) kVA of transformer capacity at the discretion of the Cooperative. Service under this rate is not available wherein transformer capacity requirements exceed one hundred fifty (150) kVA. No resale, standby or auxiliary service permitted.
Type of Service:
Single-phase or three-phase at available secondary voltages.
Minimum Charges:
(1) A charge of $50.00 per month for single-phase and $55.00 per month for three-phase service plus a charge of $1.00 per kVA of transformer capacity in excess of ten (10) kVA; or (2) Compliance with Operational Policy 556,if applicable, of the Terms and Conditions of Service.
Adjustments:
The listed rates do not include power cost adjustments, gross receipts tax and franchise taxes where applicable.
of $0.005 per kWh. We estimate that the Winter Storm Uri rate rider collection, which has ranged from $0.003 to $0.045 per kWh, will be complete by this time. This energy charge adjustment will be seen on billing mailed after Oct. 16, 2026.
A residential member with an average consumption of 1,500 kWh per month can expect to see an increase of approximately $13.00 per month per meter once both rate adjustments are in effect.
Commercial Service HD
Monthly Rate
Customer Charge:
$45.00 per month (06/01/2026)
Single-Phase Service
Three-Phase Service $50.00 per month (06/01/2026)
Energy Charges:
All kWh $0.08440 per kWh (10/01/2026)
The rate includes 6.25 cents per kWh of wholesale power in our base charge for electricity. Any amount above or below 6.25 cents will be computed in the Power Cost Adjustment.
Available To:
Available for commercial and industrial consumers up to fifty (50) kVA of transformer capacity, in incorporated areas with a line density of 11 customers per mile or greater, subject to the rules and regulations of the Cooperative. Available for commercial and industrial consumers to one hundred fifty (150) kVA of transformer capacity at the discretion of the Cooperative. Service under this rate is not available wherein transformer capacity requirements exceed one hundred fifty (150) kVA. No resale, standby or auxiliary service permitted.
Type of Service:
Single-phase or three phase, at available secondary voltages.
Minimum Charges:
(1) A charge of $45.00 per month for single-phase service and $50.00 per month for three-phase service plus a charge of $1.00 per kVA for transformer capacity in excess of ten (10) kVA; or
(2) Compliance with Operational Policy 556,if applicable, of the Terms and Conditions of Service.
Irrigation Rate
Monthly Rate
Customer Charge $42.50 per month (06/01/2026)
Energy Charge $0.07150 per kWh (10/01/2026)
Horsepower Charge $2.70 per horsepower of connected load per month
Available To:
Available to Members for pump irrigation service subject to the established rules and regulations of the Cooperative. Service under this rate shall be under the standard Cooperative contract. Motors shall be ten (10) horsepower or greater. No resale, standby or auxiliary service permitted.
Type of Service:
Single-phase or three-phase, at available secondary voltages.
Minimum Charges:
(1) $42.50 plus a charge of $2.70 per horsepower of connected load per year; or (2) Compliance with Operational Policy 556, if applicable, of the Terms and Conditions of Service.
Service Reconnection:
When a reconnection of service is made for a Member at the same location within a twelve-month period after the date the service was disconnected at the Member’s request, a charge equal to the sum of the minimum monthly bills determined for the months that service was disconnected will be billed to the customer and must be paid, in addition to the charges
for connection in compliance with Operational Policy 553 of the Terms and Conditions of Service.
Large Power Rate
Large Power Rates are available for large industrial loads with a transformer capacity of more than 50 kVA. For details about LP Rates, contact the cooperative at 580-875-3351.
Keep a safe backyard with these tips
As the weather warms and you spend more time outdoors, it’s essential to prioritize electrical safety. Hidden hazards can pose serious risks.
Here are some critical safety tips to keep your loved ones safe in your backyard.
Stay away from power lines
Overhead power lines can be closer than they appear. Teach children never to climb trees near power lines and never to fly kites, drones, remote-controlled toys or balloons in areas where lines are present. If you see a downed power line, stay at least 50 feet away and report it to your local utility company immediately.
Trampoline safety
If you’re considering an above-ground trampoline, remember to look up for power lines. Children jumping high into the air could come dangerously close to overhead electric lines, which pose a serious risk of shock or electrocution.
Thinking about installing an in-ground trampoline instead? Before you dig, call 811 to have underground utility lines marked. Digging without knowing the location of buried electrical, gas or water lines can result in dangerous utility strikes. This simple step can prevent accidents, service interruptions and costly repairs.
Water safety
Water and electricity are a dangerous combination. Keep these tips in mind to prevent electrical hazards and create a safe space for swimming, soaking and outdoor fun.
• Ensure pool lights, filters and outdoor outlets have ground fault circuit interrupter (GFCI) protection and inspect them regularly. GFCIs are designed to quickly shut off electrical power if they detect even a small change in electrical current.
• If you notice flickering lights or feel a tingling sensation in the water, exit immediately and contact a professional. Faulty wiring can cause electric shock drowning.
• Avoid using plug-in devices, like radios, speakers or chargers, near water. Opt for battery-operated, waterproof devices to reduce the risk of shock.
• Know what to do in case of an electrical emergency. If someone is shocked, do not enter the water. Turn off the power source, call 911 and use a non-conductive tool, like a fiberglass pool pole, to assist.
• If it starts to rain, unplug electrical equipment, such as string lights, radios, speakers or power tools. Teach children not to touch electrical appliances with wet hands.
Outdoor sports
Sports and play areas are a haven for children, but these areas can also contain hidden electrical hazards. Here’s how to protect your loved ones:
• Ensure swings and other tall play structures are
or loose connections.
• If kids are playing with a ball and it goes inside a substation fence, teach them never to touch or climb the fence to attempt to retrieve it or any other item. Instead, call your electric utility to safely take care of it.
• Install a weather app on your phone to inform you of weather alerts. Lightning can occur up to 10 miles away from the heart of the storm, so if you hear thunder, seek shelter inside.
Supervise kids around electrical equipment
Children are naturally curious, which is why they should be kept away from outdoor electrical equipment like utility boxes, transformers and air conditioning units. If you have an outdoor generator, make sure it is stored in a secure, ventilated area that children cannot access, and never plug a generator directly into your home’s electrical system.
Avoid DIY electrical work
If you’re planning a backyard upgrade, such as installing landscape lighting, sports lighting or poolside outlets, leave the electrical work to licensed electricians. DIY electrical projects can pose serious safety risks if done incorrectly.
Co-op Life
Jesus Gospel Park a stunning testament to faith
By Karen Kaley
You can’t miss it. On a drive between Comanche and Waurika on U.S. Hwy. 81, just about 3 miles south of the Jefferson County line, you truly cannot help but witness a grand example of divine inspiration. Day or night, it will draw your attention.
Jesus Gospel Park is the most recent addition to all there is to see and experience on the grounds of Addington Station Antiques. The five-room store itself is packed with treasures. The front entrance is surrounded with eye-catching statuary and humor. But just south of the building, there are the fruits of a pair of passion projects.
The Addington Station War Memorial honors the lives of American soldiers, particularly those fallen in the line of duty. It includes story plaques and artifacts, some dating to World War II. It was completed in 2016 through the efforts of business partners Pat Webb, now retired, and Mark Childers.
Not long after, Sherrie Childers recalls her husband, Mark, coming home one day and telling her he felt “God is
calling me” to work on what was originally called the Crucifixion Memorial but evolved and became Jesus Gospel Park by the time it was finished in late 2023.
It started with three cedar trees on their ranch. All died at the same time, and Mark knew they were meant to be the crosses in his next project. Once the scene of redemption was in place, he began work to tell the entire story of the life of Jesus Christ.
The result is a stunning and humbling testament of faith and the teachings of the Bible. Jesus Gospel Park fulfills its mission: To communicate and illustrate the true, accurate biblical story of the life of Jesus Christ from beginning to end for both Christians and non-Christians. This park is telling the Gospel story for visitors’ salvation.
A path winds through the park with story plaques along the way. Sherrie said walking through takes a little more than an hour to read them all. A person will “come away knowing the full story of Jesus’ life,” she said.
“Maybe this will help a non-Chris-
tian, give them information about things. If only one person is saved, it’s worth it.”
The park and the War Memorial are free and open to visitors 24/7. “The best time to come is at night,” Sherrie said. “The display is very well-lit and very safe.”
But to get the full experience, come during the day, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Wednesday through Saturday when the antique store is open and Lisa Pharries or Sherrie can greet you properly and answer questions. Sign the guest register, as visitors from 29 states and eight countries did in 2025. If you’re lucky, you might catch a glimpse of the Old Cowboy, Mark Childers.
There is something for everyone, and a family could be entertained for an entire afternoon. Wiggly kids might find the tight path through the Station a bit challenging, but there is something to search for to get a reward at the end.
Then step outside to chuckle over a declaration that the antique store was voted best in Oklahoma by three people. Stop to admire statues, farm im-
plements and outlaws before heading to the War Memorial and Jesus Gospel Park.
Read about the wars and the names of those honored with nameplates. Consider making a donation to the memorial and add a nameplate for a family member or friend who served in the U.S. military.
A few steps further south is the entrance to Jesus Gospel Park. It begins with The Blueprint, a plaque describing the birth, ministry, death and resurrection of Jesus. The path through the park illustrates Jesus’ path while he walked the Earth and beyond to ascension.
Modern life is in the park, too. Maintenance and the running of Jesus Gospel Park is overseen by a board of directors of a 501(c)3 organization. There are handouts and QR codes throughout, offering more information or ways to make tax-deductible donations toward its upkeep.
A visit to Jesus Gospel Park is one you’ll never forget and want others to enjoy for many years to come.
Sherrie Childers, left, and Lisa Pharries are the welcoming committee in Addington Station Antiques. The store is open 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Wednesday through Saturday. The park and memorial are open 24/7. Learn more about Jesus Gospel Park at JesusGospelPark.org.
If you would like your community event listed in the June issue, please submit information by calling 580-8753351 or sending an email to TheCurrent@CottonElectric.com by May 29. Only events occurring after June 12 will be published in the next issue.
Editor’s Note: We recommend checking for cancellations with local sources before attending any event.
Red Dirt Ranch Rodeo returns
Reed’s Red Dirt Ranch Rodeo returns for its sixth year in Cache. Activities begin at 10 a.m. on Saturday, May 16, at 9706 SE Baseline Road. Admission is free and open to the public.
Events will include mutton busting and dummy roping, for which there is a $25 entry fee. Coggins is required for all horses.
Sherry Reed can answer questions at 580-583-9528.
Car show returns to Duncan Main Street Duncan is reviving the Chisholm Trail Car Show’s celebration of classic cars and community pride with Thunder on the Trail. Events are planned for June 5 and 6.
A preshow poker run will kick off with registration at 5 p.m. June 5. Participants will cruise Duncan and surrounding areas, collecting cards at local businesses. The night ends with prizes at Kochendorfer Brewery.
The big day, June 6, begins with registration opening at 8 a.m. Activities, beginning at 10 a.m. and running through 2 p.m., will include a classic and custom car showcase, live music, food trucks and a kids’ adventure.
More than 30 awards and trophies will be presented in categories including Top 20, Best Paint, Best Interior, Best in Show and Best Company Vehicle. Crowd favorites will also be recognized.
Admission is free and open to the public. Information is available at 580252-8696.
2026 Chautauqua marks nation’s 250th birthday Marking 250 years since the 1776 signing of the Declaration of Indepen-
dence, the Lawton Chautauqua 2026 theme is “250 Years: The American Spirit.” In total, the Chautauqua will feature 15 events spread out over five days, all free and open to the public. All workshops and performances will be held June 16-20 at the Albert Johnson Sr. Conference Center, 91 NE Maine Street in Lawton.
The Chautauqua will showcase five renowned figures from the rich tapestry of the American experience during the past 250 years. Each scholar will offer an in-character evening performance and two daytime workshops.
The historical characters and the scholars performing them are: William Clark by Dr. Doug Mishler; Sojourner Truth by Rebecca Marks Jimerson; Washington Irving by Dr. John Dennis Anderson; Eleanor Roosevelt by Susan Marie Frontczak; and Lucille Ball and Dr. Leslie Goddard.
Hour-long workshops will be held daily at 9:30 a.m. and 11 a.m. Each will feature a presentation on a theme-related topic centering on one of the five characters, followed by an informal question and answer session with the presenter.
Evening performances will be at 7 p.m. and feature a character monologue followed by audience questions directed to the character. The scholar will then answer audience questions about preparing the historical character’s presentation.
A listing of workshop topics and evening in-character performances is available at www.lawtonok.gov/408/ Chautauqua. Information is also available by contacting Lawton Public Library at 580-581-3450 or by email at libraryevents@lawtonok.gov.
Blessings Boutique open monthly
Marlow First United Methodist Church opens its Blessings Boutique from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. every first and third Tuesday of the month. Clothing donation drop-off days are Tuesdays, or donors can call the church at 580-658-2765 to make other arrangements.
Estate Auction
PHOTO MONTH OF THE
Taygen Kinder, daughter of Cotton Electric members in the Temple area, submitted the winning photo in our Weather Wonders contest. Enter your “best shot” in our Photo of the Month contest. The theme for June is In Full Bloom. Entries can be emailed to TheCurrent@CottonElectric.com or mailed to The Current, 226 N. Broadway, Walters, OK 73572. Winners will receive a Cotton Electric prize.
‘Snack size’ exercise sessions can keep a heart strong, muscles sturdy
We often think of snacking as a quick bite between meals to keep our energy up, but a recent scientific study suggests that snacking on exercise might also be the secret to keeping your heart strong and your muscles sturdy without ever needing a gym membership. Researchers have been exploring a concept called “Exercise Snacks,” which aren’t something you eat but rather short, intentional bursts of activity lasting five minutes or less. This approach was detailed by Zhang and colleagues in a study titled “Exercise Snacks to Improve Cardiorespiratory Fitness and Health in Older Adults,” published in the Journal of Sport and Health Science (2026). The findings offer a refreshing perspective: Brief bouts of activity may be a practical and effective way to combat the health risks of a sedentary lifestyle.
For many of us, the idea of a formal, 30-minute workout can feel daunting, especially when managing stiff joints or a
busy schedule. The beauty of this research is the indication that “every move counts,” showing that even tiny “snacks” of movement performed a few times a day can significantly improve cardiorespiratory fitness – a key measure of how
Roasted vegetables make healthy, filling summertime option
When the weather warms up outside, the desire for healthy, lighter fare rises alongside the mercury. That leads many people to turn to vegetables, which can satisfy hunger pangs but do not typically create feelings of sluggishness.
Vegetables can be cooked in myriad ways, and some can even be eaten raw. If raw vegetables don’t sound all that appealing, then roasting is a great way to eat healthy without sacrificing flavor. This recipe for roasted vegetables with pine nuts from Lines+Angles is sure to please.
Roasted Vegetables with Pine Nuts
Makes 4 Servings
2 red bell peppers, seeds removed and sliced lengthwise
2 green bell peppers, seeds removed and sliced horizontally
2 large stalks celery, quartered lengthwise, then horizontally
8 cloves garlic, peeled, whole
2 shallots, peeled, whole
well your heart and lungs handle daily tasks. These movements aren’t high-impact exercises, but simple, functional actions you can do right in your own home. Examples include performing five to ten “sit-to-stands” from a sturdy chair, turning a routine trip to the mailbox into a brisk power-walk, marching in place while the coffee brews, or doing some type of physical activity during commercial breaks.
The study found that these exercise snacks are a vital entry point to better health for “sub-healthy” individuals, defined as those who may not have a diagnosed disease but often feel fatigued, experience minor aches, or have low physical reserves. The study found that, by starting small, sub-healthy adults were able to improve their stamina and meta bolic health incrementally, breaking the cycle of inactivity without the exhaus tion that longer workouts might trigger. Because these bursts of exercise are flexi
ble and don’t require special equipment or a change of clothes, people were much more likely to stick with them over the long term.
While the intent of exercise snacks is that they are easy and safe to do, it is essential to tailor your exercise snacks to your unique physical limitations and ensure your environment is safe, such as having a stable counter or chair nearby for balance. If you have specific health concerns or chronic pain, checking in with your healthcare provider can help you choose the movements that are safest for your body.
Ultimately, these brief sessions can help build your body’s internal engine and make it easier to stay independent, whether that means carrying groceries or keeping up with your grandchildren. Next time a commercial break comes on
Preheat oven to 450 F. Combine all ingredients in a large mixing bowl and toss until well coated. Transfer to a sheet tray and spread vegetables into a single layer. Bake for about 30 minutes, or until vegetables are tender. Transfer roasted vegetables to a serving dish, sprinkle pignoli nuts over the top and serve.
Kim Bandelier, MPH, RD, LD
2 portobello mushroom caps, cut into quarters 7 tablespoons olive oil Kosher salt, to taste Freshly ground black
Tractors: JOHN DEERE 7610 Tractor with Cab and a 725 JOHN DEERE Loader with a 7’ Bucket (6,150 Hours), JOHN DEERE MT Tractor (M20), JOHN DEERE Model A Tractor and a FORD 3610 Tractor. Farm Implements: CASE 4 Bottom Plow, Graham - Horse Plow, McCormick International Chisel with Leveler, Hay Rake - 10’ (2), JOHN DEERE Manure Spreader, KRAUSE-Ripper - 14’, BUSH HOG Batwing Mower 15’, a NEW IDEA 5209 Mower Conditioner, JOHN DEERE Brush Hog 6’, International Harvester Grain Drill, VB - Grain Drill 8’, HOWSE Brush Hog 6’, JOHN DEERE Brush Hog 6’, Sickle Mower, 5-Wheel Hay Rake, Big Ox (5 Shank), Rippers 10’, Angle Blade (5’and 6’), Hay Fork. Note: Most of the Farm Equipment/Implements have 3 Point Hookup. Handguns, Rifles and Shotguns: Handguns: SAR ARMS SARB6P 9mm, High Standard Sport King 22, InterArms PPH 9mm and a Phoenix Arms HP99 22 Rifles: Savage M93 17 HMR, Savage M12 223, Savage M12 243, Remington M700 270, British M47C 303, Savage Mark II 22, Stevens M200 308 Win, Mossberg MVP Series 5.56 and a Sears Model 2200 - 22; Shotguns: Remington 12 Gauge Shotgun Model 1100 and a Stevens 9478 410 Shotgun. Ammunition: Cal 308 - 300 Rds, Cal 22- 2500 Rds, Cal 7.62 - 1050 Rds, Cal 223 - 400 Rds, HMR 840 Rds, Cal 308 - 170 Rds, C223 - 400 Rds, 303 British - 140 Rds, 30-30 (20 Rds), 556 (5 Clips-20 Rds Clips), 556 - 500 Rds, 308 - 250 Rds, 223 200 Rds, 7.62 - 480 Rds and a Variety of Brass: 223 Brass400 Rds, 243 Brass, 17 HMR Brass - 700 Rds. Shop Tools and Equipment: OSTER Pipe Threader 582/584 with Accessories (Good Condition), HOBART WIRE WELDER (Handler 135), Craftsman Table Saw (10’’) and a SEARS ROEBUCK - Planner 6’’.
Miscellaneous: Windmill
Variety of Iron Implement Wheels, Wire Cable/Rope (Several Hundred Feet), JOHN DEERE - Cover Edge Bailing Net - 8 Rolls (New), ROTELLA 55 Gallon Drum 15W40 Oil, Several Gallon of Mystic Heavy Duty Oil SAE-30, Diesel Fuel Supplement (10),
Current Classifieds
Classified & Display Ad Deadlines
The deadline for classified ads for the next issue is May 29. Display ad space must be reserved by May 29. If your ads are not received by this deadline, they will not be published in the next issue. Please limit ads to 30 words. There is a $5 charge for ads over 30 words.
Classified Cost
Cotton Electric members are entitled to two free ads per membership per month. Additional ads or ads over 30 words can be purchased for $5 per ad. Not a member, but still want to advertise? Ads must be prepaid, so enclose $5 with your ad to guarantee placement.
Lots/Land
Land for sale: 1-3-acre tracts. Owner finance. Randlett and Walters areas. Call 580-591-1042, ask for Leon. FarmsRanchesLand.com. 580-252-3880. Homes
House and lot for sale: 209 E. Lakeroad Drive, Temple, OK. James Shea, realtor, Cornerstone Realty, Lawton, OK. 580-512-7501. 3 bed, 1 nice bath, attached garage, extra large lot, fenced backyard Manufactured Homes
Mobile home lots for rent or sale. Randlett and Walters areas. 580-591-1042, ask for Leon. Rentals
For sale by owner: 2388 N. 7th, Duncan. Charming 2 bedroom and enclosed garage, 1 bath, completely remodeled. New central heat and air, new hot water tank. Move in ready. $895. Mark. 580-512-7013. Host your next event at the Cotton County Fairgrounds! Available to rent for special events and private functions and offers ample parking. For pricing details and availability, call 580-875-3136. Find out how little changes add up to big savings at TouchstoneEnergy.com.
Contact
Us
Ads can be sent in the mail or be dropped off at Cotton Electric, 226 N. Broadway, Walters, OK 73572. Ads can also be dropped off at the Duncan office, 1101 W. Oak. Ads can be emailed to classifieds@cottonelectric.com. Place an ad by phone by calling 580-875-3351.
REAL ESTATE
Three bedroom house for rent. 54 S. 5th in Duncan. No smoking, no pets. $700/ month plus deposit. 580641-0470
Need a space for that upcoming birthday party, baby shower, family reunion, or holiday dinner? Walters
Senior Center has event space available for just $25 per day! Call 580-875-3870 to schedule your event.
Animals
Cattle
Angus, Hereford and Black Maine bulls for sale. Extensive AI program. John Johnson, 580-467-7433. Limflex and fullblood Limousin bulls and heifers for sale. Registered and commercial. Call 580-6413516.
Dogs
Male and female Black Labrador mix and Anatolian Pyrenees. Raised with dairy goats. 6 puppies, 1 female. 580-695-9936.
Donkeys
Donkeys: male and female, mini and standards, $150 and up. Marlow area. 405612-0002.
Fowl
Georgia giant adult bobwhite quail for sale. Call 580-351-4301.
Start your sustainable flock today! Perfect for the homestead. American Bresse chicks and Hatching Eggs available. Dual purpose breed. Dyer Family Farm, Marlow, OK. 580658-8444.
Goats
Downsizing Nubian dairy goat herd bucks and does. Also 5 bottle babies. Quality stock. 580-695-9936.
Services
Do you have your mother’s or grandmother’s old costume jewelry up in your closet or under your bed? Would you like to get paid to get it out of your way? Give me a call, we will talk – 580-704-7877.
Rose’s Custom LLC. Signs, banners, decals, vehicle lettering, magnets, embroidery, promotional products, laser engraving. Custom shirts, caps, jackets and prints. 630 S. 7th, Duncan. 580-606-3990.
Jarrett Sparks, Financial Advisor with Edward Jones, offering retirement planning and investment opportunities. Visit 205 W Kiowa, Marlow, or call 580-260-3247 for a complimentary consultation today to discuss your goals. Black & Son’s Fencing LLC. 580-678-0456. Privacy and chain link fence. Free estimates.
SERVICES
Dunn’s Nursery LLC 05160 N 5th St., Duncan. Cell: 580-656-7273 or 580-6567383. Tree Service and Trees for sale: Bald Cypress, Chinese Pistachio, Red Maple, Red Oak and more.
Foundation repairs, house lifting and leveling. Pier, beam and slab specialist. 49 years experience. Have jack, will travel. 60 mile radius. Goldstarr Construction. Free estimates. 580917-0057.
Brush hog work: Central, Empire and Comanche areas. $55 per hour with a 2-hour minimum. 580-4672145 or 580-475-1744. Blacks Tractor Service LLC. 580-678-0625. Brush hog, dirt work and gravel. Free estimates.
J.D.’s Construction: For your home repairs and remodeling. Deck building, rescreening of windows, interior and exterior painting, drywall repairs. J.D. – 580-467-8325. Office – 580-439-5007. Mary –580-583-3030.
Cuzzort Construction: Metal buildings, dirt work, welding, concrete construction, driveways, stamping/staining. Free estimates. 580251-1066. No job too big or too small. I do them all.
Need riding mower repair. Oil change, flat fixed, motor work, belts, deck welded or adjusted. TLC, we can get it done. We can haul within limits. 580-704-2963.
Need an estate sale? Let J&J Estate Sales work for you. Call Janet Terry at 580-678-1719 or Janie Dupler at 580-512-2245. Honest/Trustworthy/Dependable.
Place Your Ad
Classified Ad Policy
the number of meters on the account. Members are asked to limit ads to 30 words. Ads over 30 words may be purchased for $5. Non-members may also purchase ads for $5.
just never seems comfortable?
There doesn’t seem to be enough airflow?
Dust buildup within 2 days of dusting?
Problems with your system since it’s been installed? Anyone with allergies or asthma?
AC starts and stops frequently or runs all the time, and house is still not cool?
Have been told by other contractors that the problem cannot be
If you answered YES to any of these questions, we can help! Pippin Brothers has specialists that can pinpoint and correct these problems and, in many cases, you don’t even have to replace your equipment, with the solution usually being easier and costing a lot less than you may think. There is no other contractor in Lawton more qualified than Pippin Brothers at diagnosing and correcting these annoying, inconvenient, unhealthy, comfort-compromising and energywasting concerns. Call us today and let us make your home Feel As Good As It Looks! After all, your home is your largest investment and you and your family deserve to be comfortable - don’t you?
SERVICES
Tamez Tree Service LLC. Cell: 580-656-7383. Tree removal, stump grinding. Anderson’s Flooring: Hardwood, laminate, LVT, tile, backsplash and much more. 20+ years of experience. 580-470-5823.
Best Barns & Carports. No one beats our quality or price. Free installation! Come see our displays. Land Pros Real Estate & Auction, 1705 S. Hwy. 81, Duncan, OK. 580-4671501.
M&B Handyman Services
LLC. You dream it, we build it. Call us today for a free estimate. Call 580-7211864.
Phipps Backhoe & Storm Shelters LLC: All septic system. Below- and aboveground concrete storm shelters. 580-467-1018 or 467-3514.
Daffern’s Auto Service: 35+ yrs. experience on all makes & models: brakes, HVAC, engine & tranny repairs; fuel injection service; restorations. WRECKER too. 412 NW 2nd in Lawton. 580-353-1600. 580-5128661. Free hog trapping. If you have hog problems in or around Cotton County. Greg Kohout. 580-7049955. Need welding? Rod iron fences and gates, pipe fences and gates, aluminum, outside A/C unit security cages or any type of welding done in shop and portable. Call 580-7042963.
Help Wanted
Help Wanted; Rural Water System Operator. Comanche County Rural Water District #2 now accepting applications for DEQ Water Systems Operator Class C or D Licensed or D Licensed and Qualified to Test for C License. Pay Range $19 to $27 per hour, commensurate to background, education, and experience. Applications may be picked up at the Office located at; 294 NE Pine Ave. Elgin, Oklahoma 73538 (Lakeside Village off Hwy 62). Or may be requested for mailing at; (580) 588-3330 or ccrwd@wichitaonline.net. Office hours 7:00am to 5:00pm Monday thru Thursday. Position consists of Manual Labor; maintaining water towers, water lines, and water meters. Heavy Equipment Operator; backhoe & mini excavator. Office Work; tech savvy, computer knowledge, paperwork and ability to communicate well with management & other contacts.
Farm & Ranch
Equipment
For sale: Powder River cattle chute with trailer$2,500. Call 580-704-7755. Heavy duty land leveler with hydraulics. 580-5852399.
For sale: 1975 Chevrolet C60 - 2-ton grain truck, 20foot bed, tandem axle, tailgate auger hook up, good condition, $3,900. Call 580-704-7755.
Hay
Large round bales, grass hay, $60/bale. S.E. Duncan. 580-467-2795, leave a message. Swathing and baling. Call HC McGee – 580-5123569.
Mixed hay, bermuda hay, prairie hay and some Johnsongrass. Indiahoma/ Cache area. Good hay. $60/bale. Jim, 583-3345.
Swathers
New Holland 1411 disc bine swather for sale. $7,500 OBO. Call 580-574-6015.
Tractors
MX5100 Kubota tractor, front end loader and bucket, brush hog, like new. Only 300 hours. $27,500. Includes trailer. 580-6784645.
806 IH, Good tires, all new wiring, with alternator. Starts and runs great. $4,900. 580-512-1164.
Trailers
Does your trailer need a little TLC? Check with us for all your needs! Parts, lights, brakes, DOT inspections, flooring and friendly service! M&M Trailer Service LLC. 580-658-6510. Ready to go! We can hook you up! Check with us for your gooseneck, receiver, or 5th wheel hitches and brake controls! M&M Trailer Service LLC. 580-6586510.
Ramsey Trailer Rentals. Car Hauler and utility trailers for rent. Open 7 days/ week. Starting at $65/day. Discounts available. Contact Jeremy at 580-6413322.
Garage Sales
Mans garage sale; hunting, fishing, some tools, furni ture, some of everything.
Every Fri., Sat., Sun., 8 a.m. – sundown, until it’s gone. Tucker Road in Dun can.
Merchandise
Studio Eighty-One, Co -
manche Main Street. Thrifted furniture, floral, home décor, collectibles. Open Thur. Fri. Sat., 10:00 – 5:30. Check us out on Facebook – StudioEightyOne.
Mud Creek Creations
– Main Street, Comanche. Open 10 a.m. – 5:30 p.m., Tuesday – Saturday. “Southern Oklahoma’s favorite shopping destination.” Antiques and more. Mud Creek Creations –Main Street, Comanche. Open 10 a.m. – 5:30 p.m., Tuesday – Saturday. “Come see what you’ve been missing.” Amish foods, décor, florals, furniture, collectibles, tallow, knives, jewelry, boutique and shabby chic.
Antiques
For sale: Pint size amber Wan-Eta cocoa Boston fruit jar. Pint size jumbo 1# peanut butter, the Frank Tea and Spice Co., Cincinnati, OH 580-786-9618.
For sale: 1978 children’s Snoopy watch with blue. Works and is in good condition. Call 580-786-9618.
Furniture and Appliances
Mattress, mattress sets for sale. Name brand, all sizes. Debi, 580-467-7948 or Joe, 7938. 116 S. Main Street, Waurika.
Lawn & Garden
Lawn mower for sale: like new, Exmark Toro, 32”. Cut, self-propelled. $1,400. 580-512-1807.
Dunn’s Nursery LLC 05160 N 5th St., Duncan. Cell: 580-656-7273 or 580-6567383. Tree Service and Trees for sale: Bald Cypress, Chinese Pistachio, Red Maple, Red Oak and more.
Transportation Boats/ Watercraft
1995 19-ft. Champion bass boat. 200hp Mercury outboard. Interior’s good, fresh engine, numerous updates. $15,000. Bought a bigger one. 580-281-0669.
For sale: 2015 G3 Johnboat 1643LW 15’ 10” on trailer, modified for unloading on primitive boat ramp. 2007 15 HP Yamaha tilt steer motor. Minn Kota trolling motor. Great condition. Titles are clear. $4,950. 580467-3885.
Cars
Wanting to buy: old, unwanted cars or truck. Working or not. Will pick up. Call 580-704-2963.
Golf Carts
Club Car electric or gas golf cart. 580-351-4316.
Recreational Vehicles
Pull thru, covered storage for your RV or Boat. Protect your investment. Pumpkin Center. 580-512-1164
CURT A25 hitch. 25,000 lb. capacity. Tows RVs, horses, other trailers. Articulating torsion head. Carbide powder coat finish. Cast yoke with poly-torsion insert to suppress shock/ reduce noise. $800 OBO. Call 580-512-2940 or 580512-2927.
Summerland SM 2020 QB15. 25’ travel trailer by Springdale. Good condition. 2015 model. Call 580591-3215.
Golden Pond RV Park. 281741 E. 1661 Road, Marlow. Off the beaten path with full hook ups, pond to fish at and abundance of wildlife. NW of Lawton/ Duncan Y. Mark. 580-5127013.
Live the Simple Life! Town and Country RV Park, Marlow, 580-641-2836. RV spots available, with full hook-ups, in a nice and well-maintained park! www.marlowrvpark.com.
family heirlooms – but no estate plan. Her children, still grieving, find themselves navigating a confusing probate process, disagreeing about when to sell the house and considering who gets their grandmother’s ring. This mom wasn’t wealthy by most measures, but her lack of planning created confusion, conflict and uncertainty at a time when her family needed clarity. Her story reminds us of an important truth: estate planning is about easing conflict and making sure what you have goes where you want it to go.
As you think about your own legacy, consider these myths that can lead to costly mistakes and unintended outcomes. Myth 1: Estate planning is only for wealthy people. The desire to make things easier for loved ones has nothing
to do with net worth. Formally documenting your wishes reduces the burden on family members and gives you control. Without a plan, your state’s laws will decide how your estate is handled, and you may not like what those laws say.
Myth 2: Having a will is all you need. While a will is important, it only takes effect after death. That means it offers no protection if you become incapacitated and cannot make decisions for yourself. It does, however, allow you to name legal guardians for dependent children. The foundation of most estate plans includes a will
(which directs asset distribution), a financial power of attorney (for financial decisions),a health care power of attorney (for medical decisions), and a medical directive (to share your end of life wishes). While not everyone needs a trust, there are several that allow you to make special provisions, such as for minor children, a special needs family member or even a cherished pet. Consulting with a financial advisor and an estate planning attorney can help determine the right combination based on your situation.
Myth 3: Equal distribution is always fair. It’s likely that the individuals in your es-
tate plan, especially if they are adult children, have different family and financial situations. You may have one child who’s extremely successful financially while another is struggling. Or you may have assets, such as a house or ownership of a family business, that are more suitable for one beneficiary than another. It’s important to consider any unique circumstances as you develop your estate plan. Myth 4: I can set it and forget it. You’ll want to review your estate plan every few years or when a major life event occurs. Life is full of changes, such as marriages, divorces, new children and relocations, and they will likely impact your goals. Reviewing your plan helps keep everything aligned with your wishes and serves as a reminder to keep your beneficiaries on all your assets up to date. Ultimately, estate planning is about helping ensure your voice is heard and your loved ones cared for, no matter what the future holds.
Miscellaneous
FREE CONCERT & MEAL: Sacred concert by the North Dallas Adventist Academy Choir at the Waurika Lake SDA Church on May 16, at 5 p.m. Free vegetarian meal after.
BEFORE CONCERT: Dr. Jared Wood, Waurika native, Manager of Ft. Worth Nature Center & Refuge, will be leading out in nature studies for high school and older youth on May 16, 2 - 4 p.m.
Quilting supplies – Fiskar cutting tool with blades, Fiskar cutting board 18x24, Fiskar straight edge 3x18, Omnigrid measuring sheet 15x15. Excellent condition. Mary Kuntz – 580-4762644. 2000 Dodge fuel tank with sending unit, $60 OBO. Hydraulic hay spear, $500 OBO. Bedliner for Ford short bed pickup 2004-08, $35 OBO. Propane set up for pickup, $400 OBO. Please call 580-475-8096. Long arm quilting machine for sale. Grace Q’nique 14+, original books and extra accessories included. Recently cleaned and serviced. $2,000. Call or text 859-494-0000.
Several items for sale: Zero Turn Bad Boy Outlaw Mower. 6’ deck, 160ish original hours, 28hp GX850V Kawasaki gas engine, $13,700< new. $6000. Indoor 100amp main Cutler breaker panel with breakers, 20 position, $90 obo. JD 8 piston Sunstrand hydraulic pump for closed circuit hydraulics, $100. Complete cutting torch set up with big shop sized bottles, torch & hoses are great, $425; MITUTOYO OD micrometers in fantastic condition 0-1”, 2”-3”, 4”-5”, 5”-6”, ID 2”-6” NSK 1”-2”, $500. Antique pole climbing spikes $50. Marlow, OK. Call 580-8612236, leave message.
Firewood by the bundle. $8 per bundle. Central High area. Call 580-550-1508.
Come by and see new coin shop in Duncan. 9 South 9th. Buying and selling gold and silver. 580-475-4570.
Cash for coins: Buy or sell. Call 580-475-5132 in Duncan. We buy and sell gold coins and silver bullion.
Firewood. Split, mixed, seasoned. Pick your rick! Only 20 - 2x4x8ft left. West Lawton, by Goodyear. 580917-0057.
Wanting to buy: insulation blowing machine. 580-6561921.
2 7/8 tubing for sale. $30 per joint. Call 580-4758385. Empire area. Cash only. 580-550-1225.
New saddle, 16” seat, rode twice, $250. 1923 roping championship saddle, $125. Nice brown high lift recliner, works great, used very little, $200. 580-4443718 or 580-606-7996.
2 7/8 structural pipe for sale. $30 per joint. Call Ricky at 580-475-8385. Cash only.
Cuzzort Construction: Metal buildings, dirt work, welding, concrete construction, driveways, stamping/staining. Free estimates. 580251-1066. No job too big or too small. I do them all.
Need an estate sale? Let J & J Estate Sales work for you. Contact Janet Terry at 580-678-1719 or Janie Dupler at 580-512-2245. Honest/Trustworthy/Dependable.
Club Car electric or gas golf cart. 580-351-4316.
Credit card processing, card machines, and POS systems for small to large businesses. Local representative in SW Oklahoma. $45 flat rate per month. Contact Jeremy at 580641-3322.
Find out how little changes add up to big savings at TouchstoneEnergy.com.
