Film crew `discovers` Sayre

Transcription

ElkCityDailyNews
El
The
Serving
Western Oklahoma
Since 1901
Sunday, January 6, 2013
Film crew ‘discovers’ Sayre
Discovery Channel films ‘Today
in America’ segment in Sayre
highlighting town’s attributes
Cheryl Overstreet
Community Editor
SAYRE - When a representative from
the Discovery Channel called Sayre’s
city manager and said the cable network
would like to produce a feature story on
his town, Guy Hylton said, “Come on.”
And they did.
A Discovery Channel film crew arrived
in Sayre on Dec. 9 to film a segment for a
new series – “Today in America.”
“Somehow, they found out Sayre is a
great place to raise a family,” Hylton said.
The city manager said the crew filmed
at several different venues in town and
interviewed local people, including the
school superintendent, the mayor and
several business people.
“We showed them the school, industrial
park, business park, new apartments, rail
spur, park facilities, golf course, downtown renovations and the new housing,”
Hylton said. “For the first time in 25
years, we have rail traffic in Sayre.”
Several spur lines pick up crude oil
from tank batteries and transport it by
rail to refineries.
“That has created a few more jobs
here,” Hylton said.
He said other oil-related businesses are
moving in nearby.
“Somehow, they
found out Sayre is a
great place to raise a
family ... We have a
lot of young families
here.”
Guy Hylton, Sayre city manager
In addition to the oil and gas industry,
a new NAPA store has opened. A fitness
center is under construction, as well as an
antique market downtown.
The city of Sayre is building a new animal shelter and McDonald’s is moving in.
“We have a lot of young families here,”
Hylton said. “We’re trying.”
Hylton said the Discovery Channel
video segment is in the editing process
right now.
“They will send us a version to approve
when editing is complete,” he said. “Then
they will send the schedule for broadcast.
“It will be narrated by Terry Bradshaw,” Hylton said. “He didn’t come here
though – he’s doing a voice over.”
Owners of upcoming Sayre gym hope for February grand opening
Larissa Graham
Staff Reporter
Crews work on the exterior of C & J Body Works gym, a fitness center that will open its doors
in Sayre. Staff photo by Cheryl Overstreet.
SAYRE - Chad and Jennifer Shotts may call
Hollis home, but they’re bringing a new business to Sayre.
“We looked around, but we decided to open
up in Sayre,” Jennifer Shotts said. “We like the
community there.”
C&J Body Works will be a 24-hour gym with
several kinds of equipment, including sports
toning tables, tanning beds weights, elliptical
machines and treadmills, Shotts said.
There will be a room for children whose
parents bring them to the gym, with a television in the child room and another in the gym
itself. Members will be able to access the gym
through a card system.
The Shottses have been hunting for a location for a couple of years, she said, and narrowed their focus to Sayre about a year ago.
“Trying to find a location and building was
the biggest hurdle,” she said. “We had to find
a place that was the right location, the right
size.”
Rednecks, Rhinestones and Rehearsals
At left, Katie Hutson shows off her Redneck strut during rehearsal for
Rednecks and Rhinestones, Saturday night’s fundraiser at the Pioneer
Center. Above, a group dances to Cotton-Eyed Joe as part of the show’s
opening number. Staff photos by Larissa Graham.
Weather
tomorrow
50/27
Vol. 109, No. 4
50 cents, 20 pgs.
They ultimately settled on a location along
Main Street, and now they hope to have their
grand opening next month.
“If everything goes good, we hope to have
the grand opening on Feb. 2,” Shotts said.
“We’re excited to meet more people in the
community and getting to know everyone better.”
Opening the gym, Shotts said, is her and her
husband’s way of trying to improve the health
of Americans.
“We’re trying to get America healthy,” she
said.
Shotts said she and her husband hope to
have between 200 and 400 members at the
gym.
“We won’t have contracts,” Shotts said.
While the Shottses aren’t accepting memberships right now, she said they will begin
accepting them the day they open.
“We’re really looking forward to being in the
community,” Shotts said. “We hope people will
use and enjoy the gym.”
For more information, contact the couple at
[email protected].
Town hall
meeting
Monday
A town hall meeting will be at 6:30 p.m. at the City
Commission meeting room preceding Monday’s City
Commission meeting.
The mayor and city commission are hoping for the
public’s input on the dates and times for commission
meetings. The dates are being discussed in an effort to
make meetings as accessible as possible.
Historically, the meetings have been held at 7 p.m.
on the first Monday of each month and at 2 p.m. on the
third Wednesday of each month. However, last month
commissioners discussed the possibility of moving the
second meeting to 6 p.m. on the third Monday of each
month as a way to make meetings more accessible.
“It is open for discussion and the mayor and commission want to accommodate the desires of the citizens
as much as possible,” said a meeting notice from Sipes’
office Wednesday. “Please come share your thoughts
as they make this decision affecting the future of Elk
City.”
While the dates have officially been set for the year,
they can be changed, according to City Manager Anita
Archer during the Dec. 3 City Commission meeting.
Commissioners were required to vote on the schedule,
but could come back and change the schedule at a later
date if they needed to.
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Pa ge 2 , Sec ti on A
’Round
town
The Elk City Daily N ews • Elk City, Oklaho ma
Sayre sales tax
up from last year
Outdoors
Saturday
Sayre’s city sales tax revenue returned to merchants
in December was $158,549,
up from 147,403 for the
same period a year ago, the
Oklahoma Tax Commission
reported.
The tax dollars were from
retail sales representing
Big Elk Follies, Rednecks
and Rhinestones, 7 p.m.
Pioneer Center, $20 at
door, to benefit Jon Butler,
Korbin Perkey and Randy
Turney.
Monday
Elk City Museum
Docents meet at Old Town
Museum, women, 10 a.m. to
remove and pack Christmas
decorations; men 1:30
p.m. to complete packing,
storage.
Berlin Community
Social, pancake supper, 6
p.m., Berlin Community
Building. Bring a breakfast
item.
Tuesday, Jan. 15
Elk City Chamber of
Commerce banquet and
installation of officers, 7
p.m., convention center,
tickets $25 or $200 for table
for eight.
Friday, Jan. 18
Last day to apply for
voter registration for Feb.
12 school board election.
Saturday, Jan. 19
Red Carpet Community
Theatre board meeting
and awards, 7 p.m., 422 N.
Jefferson.
G&S Gun Show, 9 a.m. to
5 p.m., Elk City convention
center, $7 admission.
Sunday, Jan. 20
G&S Gun Show, 9 a.m. to
4 p.m., convention center,
$7 admission.
Bible
thought
Rev. Terry Koehn
United Methodist Church
SCRIPTURE: Philippians 4:8 (New Living) “Fix
your thoughts on what is
true and honorable and
right. Think about things
that are pure and lovely and
admirable. Think about
things that are excellent
and worthy of praise.”
PRAYER: Eternal God,
so often my mind gets cluttered with things that are
not uplifting or praiseworthy. Help me to make good
choices about the things
with which I fill my mind.
In Jesus’ name. Amen.
THOUGHT: We are what
we eat, nutritionists tell us.
It can also be said that we
are what we think about—
what we watch, read, and
allow to occupy our minds
shapes us and impacts our
lives.
the first half of October and
estimated sales during the
first half of November, the
Tax Commission reported
last week.
Sayre’s sales tax collections were omitted from an
area list published in The Elk
City Daily News Thursday.
Joy Fortener Scroggins
Southwest Art Guild
paint day, 9 a.m., Alice
Hylton’s home.
Saturday, Jan. 12
S unday, January 6, 2 013
Marc Crow of Elk City snapped this picture of an Elk at the Wichita Mountains Wildlife
Refuge near Lawton. Look for more hunting and wildlife pictures in today’s outdoor
section.
Private family services
will be held at a later date
at Fairlawn Cemetery in Elk
City.
Joy Fortener Scroggins
was born November 28, 1927
and passed away December
29, 2012 after a lengthy illness.
Joy worked most of her life
as a homemaker.
She was a member of Soldier Creek Baptist Church in
Midwest City.
Joy is preceded in death
by her parents, Fred and
Della Frances; brother, Lonnie Frances and a son Tommy
Gore.
Joy is survived by her
daughter, Jan Gore-Pena; son
in law, Alex Pena, Oklahoma
City; two grandchildren, Jeremy Hiel, of Sayre, Tommy
Hiel, of Edmond; six great
grandchildren and Aneise
Linda Brown, of Oklahoma
City.
2012 was worst year for
whooping cough since 1955
The Associated Press
The nation just suffered its
worst year for whooping cough
in nearly six decades, according to preliminary government
figures.
Whooping cough ebbs and
flows in multi-year cycles,
and experts say 2012 appears
to have reached a peak with
41,880 cases.
Another factor: A vaccine
used since the 90s doesn’t last
as long as the vaccine that was
used in previous years.
The vaccine problem may
continue to cause higher than
normal case counts of whooping cough in the future, said
Dr. Tom Clark of the Centers
for Disease Control and Prevention.
“I think the numbers are
going to trend up,” he said.
The agency provided the latest
figures on Friday.
Whooping cough has affected Elk City residents as
well. In July, 7-week-old Aiden
Smith died from whooping
cough.
“He has touched so many
lives across the world and just
because Aiden is no longer
with us doesn’t mean God
is finished with what Aiden
started,” Aiden’s aunt, Sarah
Simpson, posted in an update
to a Facebook page dedicated
to the infant after the news of
his death.
Last year, cases were up in
48 states and outbreaks were
particularly bad in Colorado,
Minnesota, Washington state,
Wisconsin and Vermont.
The good news: Despite
the high number of illnesses,
the number of deaths due
to whooping cough didn’t
increase. Eighteen people died,
including 15 infants younger
than 1.
Officials aren’t sure why
there weren’t more deaths, but
think that the attention paid
to bad outbreaks across the
nation resulted in infected children getting diagnosed faster
and treated with antibiotics.
Also, a push last year to
vaccinate pregnant women —
a measure designed to pass
immunity to infants — may
have had some small measure
of success, Clark said.
The final tally will be higher
but unlikely to surpass the
nearly 63,000 illnesses in 1955,
he said.
Whooping cough is a highly
contagious disease that can
strike people of any age but is
most dangerous to children. Its
name comes from the sound
children make as they gasp for
breath.
It used to be a common
threat, with hundreds of
thousands of cases annually.
Cases gradually dropped after
a vaccine was introduced in
the 1940s.
For about 25 years, fewer
than 5,000 cases were reported
annually in the U.S.
But case counts started
to climb again in the 1990s
although not every year.
Numbers jumped to more than
27,000 in 2010, the year California saw an especially bad
epidemic.
Experts looking for an
explanation have increasingly looked at a new vaccine
introduced in the 1990s, and
concluded its protection is not
as long-lasting as was previously thought.
Children are routinely vaccinated with five doses beginning
at 2 months, and a booster shot
is recommended at around 11
or 12.
Health officials are considering recommending another
booster shot, strengthening the
vaccine or devising a brand
new one.
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Sund ay, Jan u ar y 6, 2 0 13
The Elk City Daily N ews • Elk City, O klaho ma
Elk City
Police Dept.
radio log
trash cans then went inside the
store
Jan. 4
10:04 a.m. – motorist
assist – 3rd and Lincoln
– vehicle removed from
roadway
10:34 a.m. – remove
subject – Highway 6 and
Cattleman – subject left
before officers arrived
10:53 a.m. – suspicious
person(s) – 2700 block of
West 3rd – unresponsive
person lying in alley
11:23 a.m. – stolen vehicle – 700 block of South
Elk – borrowed vehicle was
not returned – vehicle was
returned
12:42 p.m. – stolen property – 400 block of West 3rd
– vehicle broken into – PS3,
pool sticks and prescription
medication taken
3:10 p.m. – reckless
driver – Country Club and
Peace
4:12 p.m. – burglary
report – 200 block of Wilcox – cash and medication
reported stolen
7:22 p.m. – shoplifting –
2900 block of South Main
– subject left prior to officer
arrival
9:04 p.m. – breaking and
entering – Booth and First
– maintenance man found
open door with muddy
footprints
9:11 p.m. – reckless
driver – 400 block of West
3rd
9:22 p.m. – suspicious
person(s) – 700 block of 1st
– woman wearing all black
and an eye patch hiding in
someone’s yard
10:34 p.m. – harassment –
Highway 6 and Highway 66
10:55 p.m. – assist other
agency – I-40 eastbound at
24 mile marker
11:37 p.m. – disturbance
– Walmart – caller said
two men were outside of
Walmart huffing something
out of a can – men were
kicking nearby benches and
Jan. 5
12:48 a.m. – request to speak
to officer – 1000 block of West
3rd
3:15 a.m. – shots fired/heard
– 500 block of West 10th –
about 30 shots
3:33 a.m. – domestic dispute
– 900 block of South Oliver
3:42 a.m. – intoxicated person – 6th and Howard
7:47 a.m. – domestic dispute
– 1900 block of West Broadway
– verbal only.
Zachary
Christy
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Keith
Magpie
Jerry
Ray
Elk City police made five
arrests late Friday and early
Saturday. Arrests and complaints:
Zachary Keith Christy, 18,
Elk City, public intoxication
Chad Christian Haugaard,
35, Forest Lake, Minn., public
intoxication
Keith Ryan Magpie, 22, Elk
City, public intoxication
Jerry Ray, 42, Elk City,
domestic abuse
Jayme Washburn (no image), 26, Hemet, Cali., DUI
second offense.
Rig count
down
The number of rotary rigs
operating in the United State
is down one from the previous
week, Baker Hughes reported
Friday.
The U.S. rig count was at
1,762, with oil rigs down nine
at 1,318, gas rigs up eight at
439 and miscellaneous rigs unchanged at five, Baker Hughes
reported.
In Oklahoma, 181 rigs were
operating the past week, down
two from the previous week
and down 11 from the same
period a year ago.
Texas reported 826 rigs operating, up four from the week
before but down 101 from the
same period a year ago.
+0.33%
-0.16%
+0.55%
+4.05%
+2.23%
+0.82%
+0.94%
+0.15%
+0.38%
+0.84%
+0.14%
+3.76%
+1.55%
+1.54%
+0.60%
+0.38%
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El
ElkCity
DailyNews
The
Serving Western Oklahoma Since 1901
Paul R.(Wade)
Wade, Publisher
(1934
– 1972)
M. Elizabeth
Perkinson,
Publisher
R. Wade,
Publisher
(1972 – 2011)
Larry Larry
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Town hall:
Good call
Our
View
Mayor Teresa Mullican and Elk
City’s City Commission are hosting a
town meeting at 6:30 p.m. Monday in
City Hall, 3rd and Washington.
The subject: Making the commission’s meeting schedule more publicfriendly.
City government belongs to the people who live in Elk City.
Streets paved, projects planned, money spent – it all is your
business. The people who gather in the City Commission
meeting room a couple times a month to make those decisions
are there because you voted them there.
The best slogan for government is “do it in the open.” Elk
City is fortunate to have elected officials who understand and
honor that message.
Monday’s meeting is testament to that as commissioners
invite residents to come in and let them know what meeting
times are most accessible for those who want to observe city
government in action – or to participate.
We commend our City Commission for taking steps to make
its 2013 meeting schedule as accessible as possible to the
public.
If you want to have your say, show up for Monday’s town
meeting. If you want to see how it all works, hang around for
Monday’s City Commission meeting at 7 p.m. We’ll save you
a seat.
Pound
Puppy
Boxer
About
Town
I’ve heard the
quiet – and sometimes not so quiet
– comments.
People come into
the Daily News office to place an ad or
extend their subscription and suddenly
my girth becomes the hot topic of the
moment.
“That is one big dog.” “She’s certainly getting enough to
eat.”
Hello. I’m in the room here.
So, not that I would bend to reader pressure – but. It’s a new
year. What the heck. I have decided to curb my er, enthusiasm,
for food a bit and ratchet up the walks a notch. Prepare to see a
sleeker, more fit Boxer About Town by spring.
I have a plan. I am calculating my body mass index. Yes, dog
BMI is a thing – I googled it. I am weaning myself away from
the extra afternoon Milk Bones. And I am hitting the dog path
with renewed commitment. Keep your table scraps to yourself.
I am ALL about yoga these days. You should see my down face
dog.
Namaste.
Aiden the boxer spends her days beneath the managing editor’s desk at The Elk City Daily News. Her nights are her own.
Find her on Facebook as Boxer About Town.
Family appreciates
STRONG 4 Jacob help
Letter to
the Editor
Thanks to all who helped
with the fundraising benefit
STRONG 4 Jacob.
Jacob was diagnosed with
end stage renal disease last
July. Because of the high medical costs associated with a kidney transplant, our friends and
San Francisco Chronicle on Russia’s adoption policy:
Russian President Vladimir Putin just signed a cruel and
spiteful law that will bar Americans from adopting Russian
children.
The new law will wreck the lives of the 46 children whose
American adoptions were already under way, hundreds of
other American families who had launched the adoption process, and the lives of countless children to come who will now
live out their childhoods in Russian orphanages. Americans
adopt nearly a thousand Russian children every year.
The worst part is, Putin did it just to thumb his nose at the
Americans for daring to protest his government’s loathsome
human rights record.
It wasn’t enough for Putin to crush dissenters and others
who object to his increasingly autocratic rule — he had to bring
vulnerable orphans into it, too.
and raffle ticket sales; and the
most unrecognized group, the
cleanup.
A special thank you to Mark
Britton, district manager for
TTS, for the use of the TTS
building in which the benefit
was held and for donating the
guns for the raffle.
Thank you to the generous
people and businesses who
donated food and time to make
the benefit possible.
For those who were able to
take off work and come to the
benefit to honor Jacob, bless
you. Our whole family is grateful to all of you.
Also, thank you to the strangers who gave, not because they
know Jacob, but because this is
what their heart led them to do.
Most of all, thank you for the
many prayers. God bless you.
Carl, Debbie and Jacob
Wimberly
Carter
What do I think?
Seldom Black or White
Kevin Black
I was all set to continue
boring the reading public with
a discussion of the Armed Services Vocational Aptitude Battery when my well-laid plans
were interrupted by a question
from a former student.
I must answer, for if you
have once sat in my classroom,
you are forever one of my kids.
This particular student, who
was a wonderful child with an
exceptional mind, emailed asking my opinion on education
reform, at both the national
and state level.
As a recent graduate of
Boston University with a law
degree, she is preparing to be-
come a teacher in an inner city
school in Massachusetts with
Teach for America, a nonprofit
corporation that places graduates of prestigious universities in public schools that are
generally, well, challenging.
I deeply admire her determination and willingness to
sacrifice for children.
What I would like to see in
terms of education reform,
speaking only as a teacher, not
an expert in any way, shape, or
form…I would say the following ought to be considered.
1. Accept the idea that not
every student will want to be,
or need to be, a college graduate.
2. Politicians are generally
clueless about education in
general and public schools in
particular and should not be in
charge.
3. Understand that parents
are the most important factor
in a child’s education and no
teacher can change that.
4. Realize that poverty affects how well a student does
in school.
5. Notice that the best
schools are not rundown.
6. Small classes are better
taught than large classes.
7. Standardized tests are, for
the most part, a waste of time
and money.
8. Poor funding yields poor
schools.
9. Teachers aren’t the enemy.
I could go on, but that’s some
of what
I would
like to see
targeted.
My opinions are my
own.
Have a
great day
and a betBlack
ter tomorrow.
Kevin Black resides in Texola.
Happily married with three
sons, an exceptional grandson
and three idiot dogs, he enjoys
reading, old machinery and
high school sports. He has
taught at Elk City High School
since 1989. Questions or comments? kevin@ecdailynews.
com
Is longevity hereditary?
Just a Bit More
J.B. Bittner
Kremlin bans
U.S. adoptions
family so lovingly put together
this benefit.
We are proud to be affiliated
with such a family-oriented
company, TTS, a loving community and state that pulled
together to make the benefit
such a success.
There are numerous people
to thank: The people who
prepared and served the hot
dogs and hamburgers; the folks
who took care of the details of
the raffle, the bracelet, T-shirt
My mom turns 90 this
month.
Today she left on her first
cruise. She took along my
email address and said if she
had a chance to get online with
her laptop she’d shoot me a
note.
I think she’ll be too busy
for that. What with ports in
Cozumel and Jamaica and formal dinners and having three
generations of family members
tending to her every want and
need.
My mom’s been a lot of
places in her nearly nine
decades. Seen a lot. Felt a lot.
Experienced a lot.
She raised six kids she gave
birth to and two she didn’t.
She’s been around to see all
but four of them go to their
final resting place. And there is
little indication she might not
outlive the rest of us, too.
Mom has memories of the
Dust Bowl and the Great
Depression and the summer
during her childhood when she
didn’t own a pair of shoes.
She buried her sister when
she was 7 and her mama a few
months after. In 2006 she said
goodbye to her second husband
and a grandson.
She talks a couple of evenings a week with a favorite
aunt – living in Albuquerque
and nearly a decade her senior.
Mom has lived nearly 90
years of memories, some regrettable, some good.
Some of the good ones I’ve
been blessed to experience
with her.
Crazy stuff like bouncing along on a gravel road in
northern Canada, just us and
my dog, driving north until we
found a village on a lake and
pitched a tent under a sky that
never grew dark.
Sobering stuff like crossing behind the Berlin Wall
into East Germany with a
study tour during the Cold
War. Milestones like watching
television coverage of the same
wall crumbling to the ground a
few years later.
I was in college the year
Mom hopped a plane – alone
- and flew to Australia to see
my brother. There were many
other trips she took without me
– like the cruise that left port
today.
Mom doesn’t go nearly as often as she did even a few years
ago. Truth be told, she spends
a lot of time these days in her
recliner, watching her 50-inch
HD TV and figuring out the
nuances of Facebook posting.
“Tell me about the Twitter,”
she urges me.
We tease her now and
then about sleeping late and
jockeying that La Z Boy and
trying to figure out her cellular
phone. She lives with her dog,
drives her
minivan to
the grocery
store and
keeps track
of everything Gary
England
says
about the
Bittner
weather.
Mom
told me not long ago that in
her mind she sees her younger
self, able to go anywhere, do
anything. She looks in the
mirror and is surprised by the
white hair, the aged skin, the
octogenarian that is her.
True, these days her body
isn’t keeping up with the life
she wants to live.
But when she looks back on
the life she’s lived thus far,
what a body of work.
J.B. Bittner is managing editor
of The Elk City Daily News.
Contact her at [email protected].
Sports
Heads
up
Today
Oklahoma St. basketball
at Kansas St. 12:30 p.m.
Oklahoma basketball at
West Virginia 3 p.m.
Tuesday
Elk City basketball vs.
Altus 6:30 p.m.
Merritt basketball vs.
Leedey 6:30 p.m.
Sayre basketball vs.
Navajo 6:30 p.m.
Hammon basketball vs.
Granite 6:30 p.m.
Canute basketball at
Sentinel 6:30 p.m.
Wednesday
vs. TCU 7 p.m.
OKC Thunder vs.
Minnesota 7 p.m.
Friday
ECHS basketball at
Carnegie Tournament.
TBA
Merritt basketball hosts
Merritt Classic TBA
Hammon basketball at
Hinton Tournament
TBA
Leedey basketball at
Seiling Tournament
TBA
Canute basketball at
Arapaho Invitational
TBA
OKC Thunder at
Los Angeles Lakers
9:30 p.m.
Saturday
Oklahoma basketball vs.
at Norman 2 p.m.
Follow The
Elk City
Daily News
on Twitter @
ECDNSports
The Elk City Daily News • Elk City, Oklahoma
Page 5, Section A
Elkette duo forms
solid front line
Blake Colston
Sports Editor
Erin Hutchinson and Nikyla
Clinton usually finish what
they start on the basketball
floor.
If they aren’t on the court
during the beginning, middle
and end of the game it’s
because they fouled out or the
game wasn’t close.
On average, the duo plays
27 of the 32 regulation minutes in a game. Sophomore
Whitney Brownfield spells the
pair sometimes, but basically
Hutchinson and Clinton are the
Elk City Elkettes’ frontcourt
this season.
Starting in little league,
every kid wants to play every
minute of every game. But how
is it when they actually get that
chance?
“We like it, we really do,”
Hutchinson said of the heavy
playing time. “During the
game when you get tired you
know you have to push through
it.”
A junior, Clinton didn’t play
many varsity minutes last
season. So the uptick in playing time has been nice, but it
hasn’t been easy.
“I like getting to play more,”
she said. “But it does kind of
suck when you get tired and
there’s no one behind you.”
Other than an occasional
Erin Hutchinson battles for a loose ball against Clinton
earlier this season. File photo by Blake Colston.
grimace, neither shows any ill
effects on the floor.
And their play stays at a
high level late into games.
Hutchinson scored 8 of Elk
City’s final 10 points in regulation and overtime and Clinton
added a clutch layup in the
Elkettes’ 52-49 victory against
Woodward Dec. 14.
Clinton’s made a habit of
blocking opposing teams’ shots
around the bucket lately. She
denied seven shots in three
games in last week’s Duncan
tournament, including three
blocks apiece against 6A Norman North and Iowa Park,
Texas.
“(Nikyla) has done a good
job of figuring out where and
how to block shots,” head
coach Tim Ellison said.
At 6-foot-1 sometimes, Clinton says, blocking shots can be
about luck.
But, like her coach said,
she’s refined her ability to
make blocking shots more of
a skill.
“If I pay attention it’s a lot
easier,” she said. “When I get
a little lazy is when I get fouls
trying to block shots.”
Hutchinson says because
they’ve played together so
much, they’ve developed a
kind of sixth sense on the floor.
“We work together,” the
senior said. “We kind of know
how each other plays and
where we’re going to be on the
court.”
The pair takes advantage of
timeouts to regain their breath,
Ellison says. And the coach
plays four guards during certain stretches of games to steal
a few minutes of rest, too.
The Elkettes count on the
combo to rebound and play
defense, but lately both have
been contributing more on
offense. That makes Elk City
tough to defend, Ellison says.
“It helps a lot. It helps free
up MiKayla (Harrison), Courtney (Jacks) and Kailan (Craig).
When the posts can score
inside, now the other team has
to worry about them,” he said.
Because their offensive
punch makes Elk City harder
to guard, both players spend
extra time working on finishing
shots around the basket before,
during and after practice.
Most of the time, finishing
what they start isn’t a problem.
Aggies clobber Sooners
ARLINGTON, Texas (AP) —
Oklahoma and steady veteran
quarterback Landry Jones
wound up being no match for
Johnny Football and a former
Big 12 rival.
Heisman Trophy winner
Johnny Manziel had a Cotton Bowl-record 516 total
yards with four touchdowns
and 10th-ranked Texas A&M
wrapped up its first SEC season with a 41-13 win over the
12th-ranked Sooners on Friday
night in Jones’ 50th and final
career start.
When Jones threw a 6-yard
TD pass to Justin Brown just
before halftime, the Sooners
(10-3) were down by only a
point.
They didn’t score again.
And after not punting before
that, they opened the second
half going three-and-out on
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their first three drives — while
the Aggies (11-2) were scoring
three consecutive touchdowns.
“It was obvious tonight
that we didn’t play the way
we should have played,” said
Jones, whose frustration was
evident when he yelled at a
teammate after a failed fourthdown play. “We couldn’t run
it. We couldn’t throw it. It happens, you know. “
The Sooners played in
the Cotton Bowl for only the
second time, but faced their
former Big 12 rival for the 17th
consecutive season.
With first-year coach Kevin
Sumlin and their young star
quarterback, the Aggies are
already fitting right in with the
SEC.
They broke the broke the
SEC record with their 7,261
total yards this season (the
first over 7,000 after 633 in
Cowboys Stadium). They also
averaged more than 40 points
a game.
And they capped their debut
season with an overwhelming
victory in the only postseason
game matching teams from the
Big 12 and SEC.
This win marked the Aggies’
first 11-win season since 1998,
when they won their only Big
12 title.
The chants of “S-E-C! S-EC!” began after Manziel’s 33yard TD pass to Ryan Swope
with 4 minutes left in the third
quarter for a 34-13 lead.
They got louder and longer
after that.
Texas A&M never trailed after Manziel tiptoed the sideline
for a 23-yard touchdown on the
first drive of the game.
“To come in and go against a
Big 12 rival and do everything
we wanted as a team, and send
these seniors out with a win,
we couldn’t feel any better,”
Manziel said after his first
game since becoming the first
freshman to win the Heisman
Trophy.
Texas A&M never trailed
while winning its last six
games.
That included its win at SEC
champion Alabama, which
plays for the BCS national title
Monday night.
Manziel set an FBS bowl record with his 229 yards rushing
on 17 carries, and completed
22 of 34 passes for 287 yards.
“Johnny Manziel is everything he was billed to be,
expected him to be,” said
Oklahoma coach Bob Stoops,
who after the game shook the
quarterback’s hand and told
him “good job.”
SEC teams have won the last
five Cotton Bowls, all against
Big 12 teams, and nine out of
10.
That included Texas A&M’s
loss to LSU only two years ago.
Oklahoma, led by quarterback Landry Jones in his 50th
career start, had 401 total
yards as a team.
Jones completed 35 of 48
passes for 278 yards with a
touchdown and an interception.
Weatherford
sweeps
Elk City
WEATHERFORD – It
wasn’t meant to be for Elk
City Friday night at Weatherford.
Weatherford beat Elk
City on the basketball
floor twice in two different
games.
The Elkettes weren’t
competitive in the girls
contest for long. The Lady
Eagles raced out to a 22-6
lead after the first quarter
and cruised to a 77-29 win.
Chandler Roof scored
21 points and grabbed five
rebounds and three steals to
pace 4A No. 5 Weatherford.
Erin Hutchinson and Nikyla Clinton scored 8 points
apiece to lead Elk City in
the loss.
The Big Elks were in the
game with the Eagles until
the end. They even led with
42-39 with 1:42 to play, but
Weatherford found a way
to defend their home floor
and scratched out a 45-42
victory.
Elk City returns to the
court Tuesday at home
against Altus.
Inside the
numbers
The Big Elks
Shooting: 13-29, 44.8%
3-point: 6-11, 54.5%
Free shots: 10-18, 55.6%
Assists: 8
Turnovers: 19
Rebounds: 26
Steals: 5
Blocks: 5
Weatherford
Shooting: 17-48, 35.4%
3-point: 3-11, 27.3%
Free shots: 8-22, 36.4%
Assists: 4
Turnovers: 12
Rebounds: 27
Steals: 1
Blocks: 0
The Elkettes
Shooting: 8-33, 24.2%
3-point: 1-5, 20%
Free shots: 12-13, 92.3%
Assists: 5
Turnovers: 28
Rebounds: 22
Steals: 3
Blocks: 2
Weatherford
Shooting: 30-54, 55.6%
3-point: 9-17, 52.9%
Free shots: 8-11, 72.7%
Assists: 5
Turnovers: 7
Rebounds: 21
Steals: 19
Blocks: 4
Pa ge 6, Sec ti on A
Elk City basketball
Elk City
schedule
at Altus 46-38 L
Cache 54-28 L
at Anadarko 71-51 L
at Clinton 53-36 W
Woodward 50-48 W
Dec. 27-29 Duncan
Tournament
Jan. 4 at Weatherford
Jan. 8 vs. Altus
Jan. 10-12 Carnegie
Tournament
Jan. 15 vs. Clinton
Jan. 18 at Elgin
Jan. 22 vs. Anadarko *
Jan. 24-26 Jones Trnt.
Feb. 1 vs. Weatherford
Feb. 5 at Cache
Feb. 8 vs. Hobart**
Feb. 12 at Woodward
The Big Elks
#3 Cody Patton
#4 Luke Lewallen
# Elias Wiseman
#10 Kyler Butler
#11 Colby Love
#12 Cameron Rogers
#13 Chandler Rogers
#14 Chance Butler
#15 Berek Dyson
#20 Lane Hoots
#21 Brock Walker
#22 Josh Adams
#23 Shayne Thornton
#24 Jarvey Jackson
#25 Mark Adams
#30 Steven Loyd
#32 Justin Jordan
#33 Drew Anderson
#34 Garrett Parkhurst
#35 Destry Kelley
Staff photo by Blake Colston.
The Elkettes
#3 Kelsi Wilson
#4 Mikayla Harrison
#5 Jacquie Cheatham
#10 Kailan Craig
#11 Mallory Luttrell
#12 Randi Cheatham
#13 Whitney Brownfield
#14 Nikayla Clinton
#15 Nicole Lamar
#20 Cassidy Urius
#21 Salina Salinas
#22 Destiny Nix
#23 Sydney Skelton
#24 Kelsee Cromer
#25 Courtney Jacks
#34 Erin Hutchison
#35 Makayla Spilinek
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The Elk City Daily N ews • Elk City, Oklah o ma
Page 7, Sec tion A
Merritt basketball
Merritt
schedule
Cheyenne 51-50 W
at Arapaho-Butler 6746 W
Canute 67-17 W
Dec. 3-8, 5-County
Trnt.
vs. Erick 59-21 W
BFDC 82-41 W
Jan. 4 at Hammon
Jan. 8 vs. Leedey
Jan. 10-12 Merritt
Classic
Jan. 15 at Duke
Jan. 18 at Hollis
Jan. 24-26 Bi-County
Trnt.
Jan. 29 at Sentinel
Feb. 1 vs. Mangum
Feb. 5 vs. Cordell*
Feb. 11 at Snyder
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Pa ge 8, Sec ti on A
Elk City star halfway home
Throughout this basketball season The Elk City Daily News will
provide readers a chance to keep tabs on former Elk City basketball star Cade Davis from the perspective of Davis and his wife,
Mara, while he plays professionally in Macedonia.
Davis is in his second season with MZT Skopje of the Adriatic
Basketball League.
Davis is in his second year
playing basketball overseas,
making a total of 15 months being away from family, friends
and home.
“Even though it may seem
difficult at times being so far
away from the things you
know, there are valuable lessons to be learned along the
way as well as great experiences to cherish,” he said.
MZT will host Budućnost
from Montenegro Saturday at
10 a.m. and action can be seen
live at abaliga.com.
Mara Elizabeth Davis
Special to the Elk City Daily News
SKOPJE- Six months into the season means one thing for
American basketball players overseas: There’s light at the end of
their journey and only five months left to play.
For the first half of the season, MZT Skopje has played 15
games and is ranked fifth in the Adriatic League standings.
They have topped well-respected opponents such as Cibona
and Cedevita, both from Croatia, as well as Union Olympia coming out of Slovenia.
Cade Davis began the season with 21 points in the first victory
over Cibona. He’s played 431 minutes in all 15 games, scoring
176 points. While maintaining a solid 50 percent shooting average
from the field and 36 percent from the 3-point line, Davis has
earned a spot on the Top 10 Best Shooters in the ABA League
Listings. He’s also chipped in areas on defense with 13 stolen
balls and 68 rebounds thus far.
“With having the first half of the season under our belt, it’s
great for our team that we have learned what needs to be done to
win in this league along with building confidence not only in the
team but in ourselves to play at this level,” Davis said.
With little expectations being rookies in the league, MZT has
shocked many of the veteran teams by climbing in standings
throughout the season.
A few of the opposing teams MZT defeated contained future
NBA hopefuls along with some Euroleague players, which is the
best European basketball league.
“Being ranked where we are gives us motivation to finish out
the second part of the season better than we did in the first. We
have seen the potential in our team and have set goals that we
hope to reach by the end of the season,” Davis said.
This year the break between the first and second half of the
season was short-lived due to the addition of the ABA League.
However, the days given off for Christmas gave the Davis family an opportunity to venture out and see more of Europe.
“We were blessed to be able to travel to Vienna, Austria, for our
first official Christmas as newlyweds,” Davis said. “The city was
very romantic around this time of year with several traditions
and sights to see. We got to experience and witness an entirely
different culture. It was not only wonderful to see the fascinating
city and its heritage but also to rejuvenate for the second half of
the season.”
Also, the Davises were fortunate to ring in the new year seven
hours earlier than usual due to the time difference between Skopje and Elk City.
“We were kindly invited to a neighbor’s flat for a traditional
Macedonian meal and music as we counted down the minutes to
2013,” Davis said. “It was interesting and intriguing seeing how
another country brings in the new year.”
Cade Davis puts home a slam dunk earlier this season in Macedonia. Photo provided.
Fishing
Report
Trout available now
Canton:
Foss:
Dec. 31 Elevation 9 feet below normal, water clear. Channel catfish good on cut bait and
stinkbait near big bend and
spillway. Report submitted by
Mark Walker, game warden
stationed Blaine County.
Dec. 31 Elevation 11 3/4
feet below normal with gates
closed, water 50s and clear.
Striped bass hybrids fair to
good on live bait around the
marina. Crappie fair on jigs.
Report submitted by Eric Puyear, B & K Bait House.
Fort Supply:
Dec. 31 Elevation 3-4 feet
below normal. Crappie
fair jigging at the intake.
Report submitted by Mark
Reichenberger, game warden
stationed in Woodward
County.
Watonga:
Marc Crow of Elk City snapped this picture of river otters at the Wichita Mountains
Wildlife Refuge near Lawton. He also captured a shot of an adult bald eagle at Elk Lake.
Dec. 28 Stocked 710 lbs.
of trout. Report submitted by
Jody Laubhan, Byron State
Fish Hatchery/Northwest
Region.
Medicine Creek:
Jan. 2. Partially ice-covered
but thawing. Stocked 380
lbs. of trout. Fishing fair on
spinnerbaits and Power Bait.
Report submitted by Larry
Cofer, southwest region fisheries supervisor.
Texoma:
Dec. 30. Elevation 5 1/2 feet
below normal, water 52 and
clear. Largemouth and small
mouth bass fair to good on
crankbaits and plastic worms
at 15-20 feet around drop-offs
and points. Striped and white
bass fair to good on live bait,
sassy shad and slabs at 10-30
feet in river channels. Channel
and blue catfish fair to good at
15-30 feet from Johnston creek
to Platter Flats on live bait
and stinkbait. Crappie fair on
minnows at 10-15 feet around
underwater brush. Sunfish fair
on worms and small tube jigs
at 5-10 feet around the fishing
docks. Report submitted by
Danny Clubb, game warden
stationed in Bryan County.
Robber’s Cave State
Park:
Dec. 31 Stocked 385 lbs.
rainbow trout. Report submitted by Don Groom, southeast
region fisheries supervisor.
Community
United Methodist
Women meet
Rotary Students
Rotary Students of the Month for January - Sam Albert and Erin Hutchinson - are
pictured with Rotary President Shonda Currell and Wallace Baker, student of the month
liaison. Staff photo by Nancy McFarlin.
The Dusty Archives
From the pages of The Elk City
Daily News
Jan. 6
35 Years Ago
- On this day in 1978, Mack
Lewis of the United Mine
Workers was shot. His was
the first death in the 110-day
nationwide Bituminous Coal
Strike.
- Researchers from the
University of Maine predicted
winters would grow steadily
colder as Earth entered a 100year cooling cycle.
- The Elk City Moonlighters’
Lioness Club presented the
Moonlighters’ Lions Club with
a large macramé lion head to
thank them for their support.
-The Legislature authorized
counties to levy a 1 percent
sales tax to improve county
government.
50 Years Ago
- On this day in 1963, agitators
passed around handbills insulting James Meredith, the first
African-American to attend
the University of Mississippi.
The handbills called for the
impeachment and execution of
President Kennedy for backing
Meredith’s entry.
- George Nigh was sworn in
as Oklahoma’s 17th governor.
- Mr. and Mrs. Shelley Yates
returned from a trip to the
Orange Bowl. They took a trip
through the Everglades and
several tours as well but were
most delighted by sitting so
close to President Kennedy
at the Orange Bowl that they
could watch him through their
binoculars.
- Lt. Col. Fred Peck Jr.
picked up a flashing phone
in the Pentagon’s National
Military Command Center and
heard a surprising salutation.
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“Hello, this is President
Kennedy, whom am I
talking to?” Peck identified himself and Kennedy
replied, “Thank you, I was
just checking.” The call was
part of Kennedy’s check-up
on the operation of several
military hotlines for use in
times of crisis.
75 Years Ago
-This week in 1928,
Charley Smotherman, Elk
City police chief, captured
a fugitive with $150 on his
head. Smotherman saw the
man, Tony Morton, driving
down the street and tried to
stop him. Morton poured on
the speed and attempted to
get away, but Smotherman
shot both rear tires with his
six gun. Morton jumped out
and ran for it, but Smotherman gave chase and quickly
caught him.
- Elk City’s Rex Theatre
showed “Get Your Man,” a
silent movie featuring Clara
Bow.
- Rawleigh Methods ran a
want ad for an “ambitious,
industrious white person to
introduce Rawleigh Household Products.”
- Gould’s Market of Elk
City began taking telephone
orders for groceries.
The monthly meeting of
United Methodist Women was
held Jan. 2 in the Life Center
of the church with Phillis
Smith presiding.
She began with a welcome
to all and extended thanks to
the executive committee who
hosted the baked potato and
trimmings luncheon. Tables
were decorated in a New Year
celebration theme.
Sharon Hodges, reading
from Luke 9:23 and 2 Corinthians 3:6, gave the devotion and
urged us, as Christian women,
to focus on our commitment
to serve him in spite of fear or
reservation, remembering that
our strength comes from the
Lord, through the power of the
spirit.
Sibyl Hillock read the minutes of the December meeting,
as well as current correspondence and approved.
The treasurer’s report was
given by Mareen Hallmark.
All past transactions have
been verified and nothing new
needed review.
Carla Garrison read from
the prayer calendar according
to the English version of the
Austrian unit concerning the
young women’s program in
Africa.
Several items were addressed under new business
including Smith’s reminder to
sign up on the passed-around
sheet as to how many books
each person has read on the
reading program.
Members were reminded
they could count books as
being read if they had heard a
book review program.
In addition, Smith sent
around a questionnaire giving members opportunity to
express goals for 2013 for our
unit.
The Jan. 12 Re-Ignite
district workshop for officers,
which we will host, was discussed.
Registration fees will be
paid for anyone who signed up.
The group decided by
consensus to provide a light
registration breakfast and
cater the luncheon through
Western Sizzlin’. Breads and
other breakfast items should
be at the church by 8 a.m.
A list of sessions was sent
around for review and a signup
sheet for breakfast items. Vicki
Chambers reported that, it
being calendar time, we need
to have our ad subscriptions
turned in by the February
general meeting.
She had cards ready for
members to use in contacting local businesses. Ads are
priced at $45 and $25.
A calendar is complimentary
to those who purchase ads,
but listings, made through the
church office, are 50 cents per
item.
Chambers also passed out
the new 2013 membership
books entitled Connecting
Members for a Faithfull Future: Everyone Matters! Smith
displayed the UMW resource
book that members can use in
preparing programs.
Recommendations from the
executive committee: Mareen
Hallmark suggested that
we establish a fund to save
for renovation of the parlor,
especially since we have
received generous unexpected
and funeral dinner donations
that would make a nice start
for such a fund. It was moved
by Garrison and seconded by
Anita Carpenter that we do so.
The motion carried.
Suggestion was made that
we contact Gary Thompson
and his wife for consultation
input on what is needful and
would be advisable to consider. Also, an estimate of costs
would be appreciated.
It was suggested that profit
from calendar sales this year
also go into that fund. After
discussion, a motion made
by Barbara Thompson with
second by Garrison that we
look into the possibility of
purchasing a large rolling tool
chest in which to store our new
flatware was carried. A report
on findings is to be made soon.
Concerns for those ill or
bereaved were voiced and
Smith lifted those to the Lord
in prayer. Beverly Wall’s address, 3308 Westover, Plano,
Texas, 75093 was noted.
Smith reminded of upcoming meetings: Christine Smith
Circle, Jan. 16 with Garrison
and Debra Gholston in charge;
Lois Smith Circle, Jan. 28, Lois
Hubbard responsible; and
general, Feb. 6 with Carpenter,
Gholston, Deannie Rule and
Barbara Blake hosting.
Hallmark presented the
day’s program, quoting
Thompson’s reading of I Peter
4: 8-11, praying over and commenting on its teachings of
constant love. She pointed out
that there are many avenues
open to us as United Methodist
women and encouraged members to be mindful throughout
our year of the ways we can
walk in holiness and invite others to the Lord’s banquet table.
Pledge cards were handed
out for each member’s consideration.
Smith closed the meeting
with the reading of the Prayer
of St. Francis of Assisi, then
wishing a happy new year to
all.
Meeting adjourned.
In attendance were Barbara Thompson, Phillis Smith,
Devon Krause, Pat Henry, Nita
Blackwell, Nelda Burch, June
Conrad, Sue Atchley, Anita
Carpenter, Mareen Hallmark,
Sibyl Hillock, Vicki Chambers,
Helen Nayfa, Mary Townsend,
Debra Gholston, Carla Garrison, Stephanie Hinkle,
Miranda Soto, Ginger Savage,
Patsy Soto, Cheeri Anthes,
Sharon Hodges and Charlene
Sharp.
Retired educators meet
The Beckham/Roger Mills
Unit of OREA met at 11:30
a.m. Dec. 14 for their regular
meeting and luncheon at the
Elks Lodge, Elk City. President
Linda Long presided over the
meeting. Carla Garrison led in
prayer. Mary Fern Carpenter
led the Pledge of Allegiance.
She thanked Long for the special treats she gives each one at
the meetings.
Carpenter gave the devotion.
She read the essay, “One Solitary Life.” Twenty centuries
have come and gone but Jesus
is still the central figure of the
human race.
During the business session,
minutes were approved as pre-
sented. Becky Newlin gave the
treasurer’s report. The cost of
the program booklets is an outstanding bill. The report was
approved as presented. The
officers made a motion to give
Purcy Walker a gift certificate
to Simon’s Catch instead of a
plaque. A Certificate of Appreciation will also be presented.
Motion carried.
The membership report was
presented by Jane Mershon,
SW district director. A membership campaign ends Feb.
28. For each new member,
the unit will receive $9from
the state. The goal is to get
five new members. Garrison
reported on the idea for rais-
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scholarship.
The program was presented
by Walker and his mother, Carolyn. Walker reminisced about
Christmas childhood memories
with his family then he and his
mother sang a Christmas song
after each story.
To end the program, members joined in singing, “O
Come All Ye Faithful,” “Joy to
the World,” and “We Wish You
a Merry Christmas.”
After a white elephant gift
exchange, the meeting adjourned with 17 members and
guests attending: Linda Long,
Glenda Ivins, Becky Newlin,
Mary Fern Carpenter, Carolyn
Walker, Purcy Dale Walker,
Carla Garrison, Virginia
Atkinson, Bill Hubbard, Lois
Hubbard, Phillis Smith, Sue
Atchley, Elk City; Mildred
Wood, Sayre; Jane Bowen,
Glen Bowen, June Lovelace,
Hammon; and Jane Mershon,
Lawton.
Garrison won the door prize.
The next meeting of the
Beckham/Roger Mills Unit of
OREA will be at 9 a.m. Jan.
11 at the Elks Lodge, Elk City.
The legislators will present the
program. The devotion will be
given by Janice Pipkin.
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911 S. Main, Elk City
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Local
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The Elk City
Daily News.
Pa ge 2 , Sec ti on B
Come celebrate
with us!
1-6
Tucker celebrating 90th birthday
A birthday reception honoring LaVerne Cox Tucker on
her 90th birthday will be held
at 2:30 p.m. Jan. 13 at Buffalo
Baptist Church.
Tucker was born on Jan.
9, 1923 at Wheeler, Texas, to
Claude and Grace Cox. She
graduated from Wheeler High
School and went to work in an
ammunitions plant in Amarillo.
She married Earl C. Tucker
in December 1945 after his
tour in Italy during World War
II.
They established a home in
the Sunny Point community.
She lives on the farm where
she and Earl started their
ZONE:40th
3 wedding anniversary reception
for week of January 6, 2013
married life.
Tucker is active with her
sewing, quilting and handwork. She presents her family
members and friends with
quilts, crocheted and knitted
items.
She is a member of the Buffalo Baptist Church.
Tucker will be honored by
her family, Tommy and Nelda
Tucker, Earlene and Henry
Lee Rose, Danny Tucker,
grandchildren and great
grandchildren.
The only gift requested is
the presence of family and
friends. Cards and phone calls
are welcome, too.
honoring Doug & Judy Haught
2x2 ads may run anywhere in your newspaper. Don’t forget to remind yo
download the line ads for this
week
from
2-4at Sunday, January 6th
www.okpress.com/ocanat- CHOOSE
THE Methodist
AD SIZE CLOSEST
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the United
Church.
Come and go! No gifts. Cards are appreciated.
The Men-4-Menistry of
United Methodist Church
will host their annual Mardi
Gras pancake day fundraiser
from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. Feb.
12 in the New Life Center at
the church, 720 W. Country
Club.
Proceeds from the event
fund the annual summer
campout for boys who have
completed third- through
Fluid Power Solutions
Methodist men holding
Mardi Gras pancake day
LaVerne Tucker
sixth-grade.
Campout activities include
fishing, swimming, campfire
devotions, crafts and meals.
Tickets for pancake day
are $5 each or five for $20.
Children under 10 dine free.
Tickets are available from
men of the church or at the
church office.
For more information, call
225-0262.
Like us on
Facebook
for news
and sports
updates.
The Elk
City Daily
News.
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★ ProPerty & SALe LocAtion: 812 West 1st Street, Elk City, OK
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Thursday – Smoked sausage and cabbage, macaroni
and cheese, beets, cornbread, punch cake.
Friday – Roast beef, potatoes and gravy, green beans,
salad, rolls, cinnamon rolls.
Meals on Wheels dining
room is at 1510 W. 9th. Call
225-5821.
403 S. Pioneer Rd
Elk City, OK 73644
Phone: (580) 303-9170
After Hours: (580) 374-1497
Your Bridal Registry Store
Kerri Elliott & Kevin Smith
McKenna Wilson & Evan Brooks
Hannah Mardis & Brady Hargis
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Meals on Wheels
Monday – Boneless BBQ
pork ribs, sweet potato fries,
baked beans, coleslaw,
Texas toast, apple crisp.
Tuesday – Door prizes –
Chicken fried chicken, potatoes and gravy, corn, Jell-O
salad, rolls, oatmeal pie.
Wednesday – Chili, baked
potato, onions and cheese,
pears and cottage cheese,
crackers, chocolate chip
cookies.
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UNI_INH_N5_Elk_City_Clinic_OPA.indd 1
8/7/12 1:32 PM
The Elk City Daily N ews • Elk City, O klaho ma
Page 3, S ec tio n B
Baby Girls!
Lauren (Smith) & Charles Belcher
Shannon (Bodey)& Aaron Ausher
Mary-Kate (Brobst) & Hunter Boone 1/12
Kellan & Matt Haffner 1/19
Jamie & Joe Storm 1/20
Caty (Cox) & Tyson Perry
Taylor (Blevins) & Kyle Phillips
Surprise Baby
Katie & Nick Archer
Baby Boys!
Cassie (Perry) & Paul Whinery 1/6
Amber Fraley
1/9
Amber(Kephart) & Adam Visnieski 1/12
Aahley (Hamilton)& Timothy Baird 1/12
Kay & Gary Nagle
1/19
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Size B
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Pa ge 4 , Sec ti on B
Healthy diet helps hair and body
A Natural Way
Donna Nicholas
Thomas
Dear Grandma Donna:
Jay is highly upset because
he is losing his hair. I know
many guys and even some
women lose their hair as they
get older, but Jay is only 18,
which seems way too young to
be balding.
You know that we young
people like to look our very
best and our hair is our shining glory. Do you know anything that might help Jay?
Love, Savana
Dear Savana:
When I was a much younger
woman, I remember being
with two of my dad’s aunts
who had such thin hair their
scalp showed clearly between
hairs. Because my hair is fine
and thin like that side of the
family, I knew I could have
the same problem as I grew
older.
I am thankful that I didn’t
waste time worrying about
that possibility. Today I am
the age of those aunts and my
hair is better than it was when
I was young. It continues to
be fine and thin but it has far
more body.
The condition of my hair
changed for the better when
I changed from the regular
American diet of meat, dairy
products and refined food to
an all-plant-food diet.
Our diet affects every as-
pect of our body’s health and
that includes our hair.
Not only does Jay need to
sacrifice animal products
and refined food, he must
exchange sodas for water or
fruit juice.
His new diet will be made
up of whole grains, fruit and
vegetables, legumes and
nuts.
One more possibility to
stop hair loss comes from the
director of the Restoration
Ranch Health Institute in
Yucca Valley, California.
He recommends eating
only whole foods, then take
these three ingredients available at health food stores:
Biotine
Flaxseed Oil
Silica
For healthy hair - eat plant
food!
Grandma Donna
To help Jay make this
change, I will write a breakfast and four main meal
plans. He should add whole
grain bread with peanut butter or his choice of spread,
and as much fresh fruit and
vegetables as he wants to
each meal.
Breakfast: Whole-grain
cereal (oatmeal, brown rice,
whole wheat) with almond
milk, banana, raisins, a citrus
fruit and choice of nuts.
Dinner #1: Large lima
beans, baked sweet potatoes
and cooked cabbage.
Wash 2 cups beans and put
in the crockpot with 5 cups
water, a chopped onion and 3
minced garlic cloves to cook
overnight.
Wash the sweet potatoes,
wrap in foil and bake at 400
one hour. Wash the cabbage,
cut up and cook with 1/4 cup
water about 30 minutes.
Dinner #2: Lentil/Rice
Soup. Put these ingredients
in a pot and simmer for one
hour: 1 cup lentils, 4 cups
water, 2 chopped onions, 3
cloves minced garlic, 1/2
cup washed, brown rice, 2 T
lemon juice.
Add 10 ounces frozen
spinach and cook 10 minutes
longer.
Dinner #3: Stir fry with a
pot of black beans. Wash and
cook 2 cups beans overnight
in the crockpot with 5 cups
water, a chopped onion and 3
garlic cloves.
Wash and cook 1 cup of
brown rice in 2 cups water for
1 hour.
Cook in a sprayed skillet
until tender: 2 peeled, sliced
potatoes, 2 sliced yellow
squash, 1 chopped tomato and
1 chopped onion. Serve on
top of cooked rice and season
with salt.
Dinner #4: Avocado sandwiches with baked beans!
Wash and cook 2 cups great
northern beans with 5 cups
water overnight in the crock
pot.
Add to 4 cups cooked beans
2 cups canned tomatoes, 2 T
lemon juice, 1 chopped green
pepper, 1/4 cup molasses,
3 minced garlic cloves, 1
chopped onion, 1 t salt. Bake
at 350 one hour.
For sandwiches, peel and
slice an avocado on whole
wheat bread and top with
tomatoes and onion.
Donna Nicholas was a
teacher for several years.
She is a self-educated health
enthusiast who adopted the
vegan lifestyle more than
30 years ago. She lives in
Thomas.
Mary Corson’s journal notes reveal the times
Metcalfe Museum News
Roger Lester
Lloydelle Lester
I said in last week’s article
that I was going to begin my
journal writings from Mary
Corson’s hand in 1895 but
today I was thumbing through
earlier writings and discovered
Corson had written more than
just weather temperatures and
whether it was windy, cold or
raining.
From October to December
1892, at the time they were
located in Beaver County badlands, there seemed to be a lot
of interaction with friends and
neighbors.
Corson wrote mostly in
pencil so, at times, it is hard to
distinguish names but it was a
fairly interesting time.
I will begin writing notations
that she made at random in her
journal.
Much of the writing involves
Augusta Metcalfe’s father,
Edward Corson, and brother
Howard Corson who was 11
years older than she was was.
He died around age 30 from
asthma.
“Howard got home from
Texas claim and went to Kneonis Ranch.
“On the 3rd, he came home
with beef and left again on the
4th for the claim.
On Oct. 9, Mary writes that
Howard is not home yet.
“It takes a whole week to
make a round trip as it is 40
miles to the claim.”
She wrote that he has a fast
team. Later that day she wrote
that he got home at noon.
On Oct. 10, Corson wrote,
“Sam Sh. came and we traded
horses with him. Paw and
Howard tearing down the
Gnaring house. Blowing a
gale.”
Oct. 11, “Pulling down the
Gnaring house. Blowed a hurricane for about 15 minutes.
Got house loaded on wagon and
at house. Blowed great guns
all night and let up a while to
begin again and still at it.”
Oct. 12, “Spit of rain. Paw
and Howard left with load for
the dam claim.
On the 14th, “they came back
at sundown.”
On the 15th, “they started
back with rest of the house.”
On the Oct. 16 and Oct. 17,
Corson wrote that the wind
blew again.
She wrote, “Pa came home.
Howard stayed at the claim.”
“Oct. 19th - the wind is still
blowing very hard. Billy Davis
came and Howard is home. He
and Edward (Pa) left to brand
cattle and haul a load. It rained
all night.”
Oct.20, “Still raining and
leaking, everything full. Paw
and Howard came home on the
21st.”
It continued to rain for two
more days, Corson wrote.
Then she wrote, “Howard is
sick and it is clearing up on the
24th.
“Howard feels a little better
on the 25th so he takes another
load to the dam. Old Haley borrowed horse collar.”
Mary wrote that Sam has
been there for three days hauling fodder.
She continued, “Pa and
Howard return home on the
28th and they all haul fodder
on the 29th. Old Thompson
electioneering. Howard and
Dick and Jackson C. loading to
haul to meadow.”
It was clear and warm on the
Oct. 31.
In Corson’s final journal entry for October 1892, she wrote
that Sam was hauling fodder
and “Augusta’s got bad cold.”
Break O’Day Farm and Metcalfe Museum will open for our
spring season on March 1.
The museum is southeast
of Durham in Roger Mills
County. From Cheyenne, travel
north 9 miles on Highway 283,
then west 12 miles on EW 88.
Follow the signs.
Visit us at www.metcalfemuseum.org, e-mail metcalfe@
dobsonteleco.com or call 580655-4467.
Visitors celebrate Christmas in Red Star
Red Star News
Iris Blackketter
We received snow over
Christmas and a rainy mix
New Year’s Eve that resulted
in .34 inch in the rain gauge.
For that, we’re truly thankful,
as moisture is needed so very
badly!
Delbert and Wanda Meyer
hosted Christmas at their
house the Saturday before and
the family was mostly all there
for a count of 42! They had
a very good time with lots of
good food. It’s been reported
that they even entertained a
visit from Santa Claus!
Those who were able to attend were Kenneth and Tarena
Wohl, Leedey; Tahna, Brent,
Kaden and Brady Harrel,
Leedey; Kenneth Jr., Lorie and
Tripp Wohl, Edmond; Kyla and
Ryan Pailo, Edmond; Kathy
and Gary Dodson, Leedey;
Joshua and Jake Dodson,
Leedey; Jason and Lora Dodson, Jaycee and Linley, Texas;
Joe and Ashley Dodson and
Haley, Okmulgee; Kourtney
and Braxton Bailey, Elk City;
Lometa and David Lee, Arapaho; Amber, Jared, Jordan and
Conner Snider, Corn; Toby and
Cindy Lee, Clinton; Donald and
Gail Wohl, Arapaho; Jaci, Dean
and Chandler Basler, Arapaho;
and Jeffery, Kendra and Kimber Cornett, Arapaho.
Pastor Dave and Jo McGarvey spent Christmas in the
hospital as Pastor Dave had
just finished a new round of
chemo. All reports are that it’s
going well, and he’s feeling
pretty chipper. They certainly
do appreciate all your prayers
on their behalf!
Asa and Louise Albright
hosted their family Christmas
the Saturday before and they
had a good crowd. Present
were Gina and Dennis Heck,
Leedey; Trey and Linda Albright and Wade, Leedey; Jason and Tosha Welty, Leedey;
Chancey and Morgan Heck,
Edmond; and April and Blake
Chambers, Kinley and Griffin,
Edmond.
Rev. Charles Rickel filled
in for Pastor Dave McGarvey
Sunday. His wife, Barbara,
came with him and she sang a
special song.
Linda Blackketter fixed
Christmas dinner for the Ruth
Blackketter family. Those
present to enjoy the wonderful
meal she put on the table were
Ariel and Alton Lohberger,
Allison, Texas; Laura Lohberger, Allison, Texas; Alicia
and Russell Lohberger, Amarillo, Texas; Loy Blackketter,
Marion, Kansas; Iris Blackketter, Little Canada, Minn.; and
of course, Lyle Blackketter.
Unfortunately, Ruth wasn’t
able to join them, as she spent
the day in the hospital.
Ruth would like to thank
everyone for all their prayers
while in the hospital. She
very much appreciated your
visits also. She’s working on
improving her strength and is
delighted to see anyone who
visits her!
When you’re on the
go, so are we.
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DEVELOPING
LEADERS
IN THE OIL AND GAS INDUSTRY
Cudd Energy Services (CES) provides a variety of quality oil and
gas field services and equipment to independent and major
oilfield companies in the U.S. and select international markets.
We currently have opportunities
in Elk City, OK for the following positions:
•
Field Engineer
•
E-Tech
BS Engineering degree recommended, but not required
Electrical background required (education and/or field experience)
CES strives to provide a positive work environment by
ensuring that our employees have:
Professional development opportunities
Career advancement options
• Safe work environments
• Competitive wages and benefits
• Excellent safety and service line training
•
•
Here’s a glimpse at our benefits package:
Group Health, Life and Disability Insurance
• Dental Insurance
• Vision Plan
• 401(k) Plan with Company Matching
• Flexible Spending Accounts
• Paid Sick Leave, Holidays, and Vacations
• Credit Union
• Employee Assistance Programs
•
Interested and qualified
applicants can apply in
person at:
Cudd Energy Services
Attn: Mickey McGee
723 South Merritt Road
Elk City, OK 73644
Phone: 580.225.6922
www.rpc.net
www.cuddenergyservices.com
Equal Opportunity Employer
Applications may also be
made available by fax
or email.
MARKWEST Energy has an immediate
opening for an I & E Technician.
This opening is for the Stiles Wheeler, TX Area.
Experience in SCADA and Controls required.
This opening has an excellent benefit package
along with a great working environment.
Please send resume to: MARKWEST Energy, 905
S. Eastern Ave., Elk City, OK 73644. Call 580-2255400 Fax 580-225-6258
Join Us!
ENOGEX is engaged in natural gas gathering, processing,
transportation, storage and marketing. We support a “Live Safely”
culture, and offer competitive pay, team-based annual incentives,
401K matching, an alternative work schedule and career
advancement opportunities.
Help Wanted
LPN needed for busy family
practice office. Bring or
mail resume to 1900 West
2nd, Elk City.
Seeking dependable delivery
driver for full or part-time
regional delivery and
setup of equipment. Must
be 18 with a clean driving
record. Deliver resume
or informal application to
1401 N Watts, Sayre, or fax
to 580-928-2743
Mazzio’s Pizza is now accepting applications for waitstaff. Only clean, sharp,
professional responsible
people need apply. We
will work around hours
for college or high school
students. Apply in person,
no phone calls please.
AMERICAN MANIFOLD
needs CDL Drivers. Pay
depends on experience.
Benefits included. 580799-6007 or come by 102
Oilfield Road.
Wanted: Experienced
mechanic. Must have own
tools. Monday-Friday,
8-5:30. Salary negotiable.
Apply in person at D&D
parts and service center,
south of Clinton on Highway 183.
Drilling Fluids Technology,
Inc. is looking to hire a
class B CDL driver with
a hazmat endorsement to
work out of the Elk City
area. Please contact Rick
St. Cyr at 405-375-6282.
Great Plains Systems of Care
is looking for an outgoing
Family Support Specialist
for Beckham/Roger Mills
counties. Personal experience with SED children,
OJA, DHS, court systems
and/or school issues, reliable transportation, proof
of insurance and high
school diploma or equivalent required. No degree
required. Send resume
to Jennifer Kelley at Red
Rock West, 90 N. 31st,
Clinton, OK 73601 or e-mail
to jenniferd@red-rock.
com. Applications can be
obtained at ww.red-rock.
com. Please specify position applying for. EOE/AA
M/F/H/V
Experience oilfield sales
Insertion Order#245DVN
person needed to make field
calls to rigs. Paid vacation
For questions regarding this insertion
order,
and health
insurance. SalSenior Compression Technician
please contact: Brandon Nash
ary DOE. Fax resume and
Responsible for the operations and maintenance
of Manager
the
oilfield contacts to 337-504Account
compression and/or plant equipment. Responsible for safe work
5437.
Phone: 832-437-1477 Fax: 832-553-2599
processes and procedures. Coordinates maintenance and
operations with the foreman and or supervisor for
mit invoicesthe
reflecting
IO and/
number
to: Patriot
Advertising, Inc., Attn: Accounts Payable,
compression
or processing
equipment
hurst, Suite within
263, the
Katy,
TX 77450
AND
DAY AFTER
company.
Ensure
thatTHE
equipment
is set PUBLICATION FAX OR EMAIL proof of
up, operatedto:
and
maintained
in accordance
tisement/tearsheets
Fax:
832-553-2599
or [email protected].
with company processes and procedures.
Apply in person,
NOW HIRING
at SUBWAY
1206 W 3RD
Help Wanted
Office assistant needed.
Skills required include
computer literacy, typing, and general knowledge of office equipment.
Deliver resume to 1401 N.
Watts, Sayre, or fax to 580928-2743.
The United Methodist
Health Care Center has
immediate openings for
LPNs and CNAs. We offer
excellent working conditions, competitive salary,
401k, paid vacation, and
sick leave. Please apply in
person at 2316 W. Modelle, Clinton, OK.
Rig up/Shop hand needed.
Competitive salary, insurance, expenses paid,
CDL preferred but not
required. Must have valid
driver’s license and be able
to pass drug screen and
physical. Please apply in
person at 107 W. Broadway, Elk City. NO PHONE
CALLS.
Personal
STATE CERTIFIED DUIDRUG-DOT EVALUATION.
10 & 24-Hour ADSAC (DUI
School) Eileen McGee,
580/225-7930, 303-0527 or
580/323-6363
In need of qualified TV
repairman. Please call 2252114.
Lost & Found
Found female white terrier
on Monday. 243-9345.
Light brown woman’s folding
billfold. Last noticed having
it at post office downtown
Elk City. 225-1923.
Construction
CUPP CONSTRUCTION:
Remodeling, Repairs, Custom Cabinets, Ceramic Tile,
Replacement Windows,
Drywall Painting. 580/2251301
McLemore Sand & Topsoil
Loading and Hauling,
Washed Masonry Sand.
Sand Loam. Red Bed. Fill
Sand. 243-7496 or 225-3426
STAMM BUILDERS, INC.
NEW HOME, ADDITIONS,
Top Quality! 8} METAL
BARN HOMES. Clarence
821-2878/Ron 821-1965,
225-5028
Now Hiring for the following locations:
Weatherford:
Foreman
Canadian:
• SCADA Technologist
• SCADA Foreman
• Assistant Production
Foreman
• Assistant Completions
Foreman
• Assistant Construction
• Assistant Completions
Foreman
• SCADA Technologist
Lease Operator
Calumet:
• Automation Technician
• I&E Foreman
• Plant Operator
• Measurement Technician
• Pipeline Technician
If you are unable to attend please apply online.
Devon offers a competitive salary commensurate w/exp
& excellent benefits.
Visit us online at www.devonenergy.com
to apply or for more details. EOE
Houses For Rent
MOVE IN READY! Over 200
repos on land or 0 down
with your land. 866-8882825
MUCK & JONES INVESTMENTS, L.L.C. 1421 6th
St, 4/2, $1400.00. All CH/A
with W/D Hookups. PETS
ALLOWED. Pick up applications: Quick/Clean
Laundry, 2005 W. Broadway. Crystal, 821-0241 or
Tammy, 303-0141.
UP TO $8000 INSTANT
CREDIT!! 0 Down if you
own land or family land!
Choose from the following:
shopping spree, furniture
package, no payments till
2012, lower home price!
Call today for approval!
Ends soon!! W.A.C. 866888-2825
Golf Course Condo for rent
now. Call 580-243-0624 for
more information.
GOVERNMENT PROGRAMS!!! 1st Time
Homebuyer, native American 184, USDA, FHA, and
ZERO Down with your
land or trade-in. New, Used
and Foreclosures! No
Minimum Credit Score Required! Call today for quick
phone application! W.A.C.
866-888-2825
3bd/1ba, call Melisa Gifford
with American Realty at
580-210-9363.
Office Space
Downtown upstairs office
space available for $200/m
(utilities included). Would
make a great personal
office or small business
space! 580-225-5777
or 580-334-7276.
Mobile Home Parks
POTTER’S MH PARK: RV
Spaces for rent. 30amp for
$235 and 50amp for $270.
Water, Sewer and electricity furnished. Storm Shelter.225-2186, 243-8040.
QUEEN CITY MH PARK:
We Now Move Mobile Homes. Mobile
Homes Rent/Sale! We Buy
MH For CASH! 580/2250156, 821-2310
WANTED: $You don’t have
to be rich$ To get our
homes. A DEED is all you
need! NO LAND :(? DON’T
CRY! We’ll get you some!
Low down payments. WAC
405-631-3200
Homes For Sale
Scenic rock home. 3bd/2ba,
fireplace, over-sized 2 car
garage, fenced backyard
with storage building. 901
W. Mountain Ave., Granite,
OK. 580-450-3236
Hotels
Hotel in Wheeler, TX; executive stay, newly remodeled,
great prices! 806-826-3790.
BUSINESS SERVICES
B&J
Mini Storage
• All Sizes
• 4 Locations
• All Fenced & Lighted
• Low Cost Rates
• Discounts for Pre-Pay
• Outside RV Storage
• 7 Day Phone-Long Hours
225-6300
Do you
need your
home/office
cleaned
or help
assisting
the elderly?
Please call
580-303-8120
Serviceable age Black Angus
Bulls, Reg. or Comm. 6 different bloodlines to fit your
cowherd needs. For more
info contact Thomas Angus, Reydon, 580/655-4318.
Maintenance Director is Mon-Fr, 8:00-4:00.
Dietary Manager has flexible hours.
Wellness director must be at least an LPN.
12PM - 4PM, THURSDAY, JANUARY 10 th , 2013
RENAISSANCE 17, 110 WEST MAIN STREET
WEATHERFORD, OK 73096
2003 Camry LE, 27-30mpg,
all power - moon roof, high
miles. $5,500. 799-2230
Livestock
C
CAREER FAIR
Mobile Homes
MARY KAY COSMETICS:
Kathryn 225-6378. Colognes, Skin care, Facials
Living
Applicants must apply online at
is looking to hire a Maintenance Director, Dietary
www.enogex.com/careers
ts are property of Patriot Advertising Inc and are for the use through Patriot Advertising Inc.Manager,
exclusively. CNAs and Wellness Director. Good
als may not be reproduced by any vendor or publication. Copyright 2013 Patriot Advertising
Inc.
pay
and good benefits. Must apply in person at
An Equal Opportunity Employer
Elkwood Assisted Living. 1000 Elkwood Blvd, Elk
City, OK 73644. 580-225-0506.
3.75 x 4.5
Elk City
For Sale
Beauty
Wiley
Account Rep: Brandon Nash
This position is located at our Elk City, OK facility.
Day or Evening Shifts Available
Daily (OK)
Rate:$5.60 pci/net
an. 6, 2013 Additional information on theseSize:
2x5
positions
Elkwood Assisted
can be viewed on the Enogex website.
Internet: NA
Devon Energy Corporation, headquartered in Oklahoma City, is one of the larger independent oil
& gas producers and independent processors of natural gas and natural gas liquids in North America. As a
Fortune 500 company, the company's portfolio of oil and gas properties provides stable, environmentally
responsible production and a platform for future growth. We are currently hiring for the following position
located in Oklahoma.
Page 1, Section C
Career Opportunities
available at the
Beckham County
Sheriff’s Office and
Detention Center
Job Openings For:
Detention / Communications Deputies
Top pay at $16.33 per hour after probation
Plus competitive benefits
For application or questions, call the
Beckham County Sheriff’s Office at
(580) 928-8951
Come by at 108 S. 3rd Street in Sayre, OK
Or download application at
www.beckhamcountysheriff.com
Beckham County Sheriff’s Office is EOE
MINERALS
Now Buying
Minerals
Producing or Non-Producing.
Oil & Gas Leases
Terry Stone 580.243.9598
Email: [email protected]
Get noticed first!
Choose color for
your realty & get
featured!
on the front of
Classifieds!
Pa ge 2 , Sec ti on C
When you’re on the
go, so are we.
The nly gift they’ll
Add the e-paper only $1/mo.
& keep up to date on what’s
going on while you’re gone.
83* a year!
$
win a Kindle Fire!
Tart cherries – today’s hottest super fruit
CROSSWORD
1/2 cup)
1 jalapeño, chopped
1 tablespoon honey
1 clove garlic, minced
1 teaspoon grated ginger
Salt and pepper, to taste
(Family Features) Known
for their powerhouse of antioxidants, tart cherries have
emerged as one of today’s
hottest super fruits.
“The power of this Super
Fruit is undeniable,” said
Dr. Wendy Bazilian, author
of “The SuperFoodsRx Diet:
Lose Weight with the Power
of SuperNutrients.” Dr.
Bazilian explains that what is
really amazing is how far tart
cherries have come over the
last few years. “For example,
the fruit has long been anecdotally associated with pain
relief benefits. Today, there’s
a strong and significant body
of evidence backing that up.”
Beyond their health benefits,
tart cherries are shaping key
nutrition trends. “A growing
body of research suggests that
the powerful antioxidants in
tart cherries are linked to a
broad range of benefits – anti-inflammation, heart health,
pain relief, exercise recovery
and more. Some of the latest
reports call out the tart cherry
as ‘the’ Super Fruit to watch,”
says Dr. Bazilian.
Honey-Tart Cherry Glazed
Salmon with Rustic Tart
Cherry Salsa
Recipe courtesy of the
Cherry Marketing Institute in
partnership with www.SarahsCucinaBella.com
Serves: 4
Salsa:
1 cup chopped tart cherries
(thawed from frozen)
1 small red onion, diced (about
Salmon:
1 pound salmon fillet, cut
into four pieces
1/4 cup tart cherry juice (juice
from frozen cherries will work)
1/4 cup honey
In medium bowl, stir together ingredients for salsa
until well combined. Cover;
chill until ready to serve.
Preheat oven to 350°. Line
baking sheet with nonstick
aluminum foil or parchment
(foil preferred). Rinse salmon
fillets under cool water; pat dry
with paper towel. Arrange on
baking sheet.
In small bowl, whisk
together cherry juice and
honey. Spread half of mixture
over salmon fillets, reserving
second half.
Slide baking sheet into oven;
bake for 15 to 17 minutes, until
just about cooked through.
Drizzle second half of tart
cherry-honey mixture over fillets; bake for an additional 2 to
3 minutes, until slightly golden
at edges.
Serve salmon fillets on bed
of greens with tart cherry salsa
on top.
OKU
Sudoku Puzzle #2777-D S U DSudoku
Puzzle #2777-M
1
4
2
2
4 6
3 9
2
6
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4
9
1
8
2
1
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6 7
8 9
1 4
6 5
5
4
2
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© 2009 Hometown Content
Difficult
© 2009 Hometown Content
7
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1 6
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6 3
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Medium
EXTRA! EXTRA!
Legals
HOT OFF THE PRESS!
LPXLP
Find what The nly gift they’ll
you’re lookingget to open 257 times!
for in the
classifieds. $
*
83 a year!
win a Kindle Fire!
The Elk City Daily News
publishes lost and found pet ads
for FREE!
Contact Classifieds for more information.
580-225-3000
[email protected]
Activities
Page 7, Section C
Needy couple wants money, not food
Dear Abby
Garfield
DEAR ABBY: I spent the afternoon
running errands. As I left the shopping center, I saw a young couple
with a baby and a toddler holding a
sign requesting help with food, as the
husband had just been laid off. I drove
past, then considered the children and
circled back.
I had no cash with me, so I stopped
and offered them our family's dinner
-- a jar of premium spaghetti sauce,
a pound of fresh ground beef, a box
of dried spaghetti, fruit cups that my
children usually take to school for
treats, and some canned soups I occasionally have for lunch.
Imagine my surprise when the
couple declined my generosity.
Instead, the man strongly suggested
that I should go to a nearby ATM
and withdraw cash to donate to them
because they preferred to select their
own groceries and pay their phone
bills. What are your thoughts on this?
GENUINELY PUZZLED IN AUSTIN, TEXAS
DEAR PUZZLED: What happened
is a shame. Some families are truly in
need and should be guided to a shelter
so they can receive help getting back
on their feet. However, in some cities you see the same people on the
same streets for long periods of time.
They have staked out their "turf," and
because the money they are given is
tax-free, some of them are doing quite
well. In your case, the couple you
saw holding the sign may have been
professional panhandlers, and the
children may have been "borrowed."
DEAR ABBY: My husband and I
have been separated for a year and
I have filed for divorce. We have
reached an agreement about everything except one thing: our tortoise.
This may seem strange, but Herbert
has always been our "child." I think
of him as my kid, and I believe my
husband when he says he loves him
that much, too. We got Herbert as a
baby that fit into the palm of my hand.
Herbert is now 9, very large and
lives in the backyard in a "doghouse"
structure.
The problem is, my husband still
wants to see Herbert. He agrees that
he will visit only when I am not at
home. I don't distrust him or worry
he will try to take Herbert, but I just
don't want him here.
I know that if Herbert is mine
legally, I won't have to let anyone see
him. Once our divorce is final, I want
nothing more to do with my husband
and he knows that. But it's like telling
someone he could never see his kid
again. I'd really like to know your
thoughts.
NICOLE IN SANFORD, FLA.
DEAR NICOLE: Because you can't
split Herbert in half, why not consider
shared custody? If your husband can
provide a safe place for the tortoise
to stay while he's with "Daddy," you
could work out an agreement so that
you could exchange your "kid" at a
neutral place -- such as your veterinarian's office -- and you wouldn't
have to see your husband and vice
versa.
DEAR ABBY: My husband and I
will celebrate our 50th wedding anniversary next summer, and we're planning to renew our vows. I'm trying to
decide if I should wear my original
wedding gown. (I wore it on our 25th
anniversary.)
Would it be in good taste to wear
the same dress, or should I go with
something else? We'll be inviting some
of the same people who attended the
25th anniversary party.
MARY IN ALBUQUERQUE
DEAR MARY: Congratulations on
your long and happy marriage. If you
can still fit into your original wedding
dress, by all means wear it. I consider
it an accomplishment. You'll be the
envy of most of the women at your
celebration, and probably some of the
men.
Pearls Before Swine
Get Fuzzy
Dilbert
CROSSWORD
Realty
Page 8, Section C
Grant’s Auction & Realty
“Making You More Money Without Costing
You More”
Real Estate • Commercial
Mike Grant
Farm Equipment • Estates
Auctioneer/Sales Associate Household • Business
Liquidations
Mobile 580-821-1186
Cindy Grant
Real Estate Broker
Mobile 580-821-1738
19139 Hwy 6, Sayre, OK
Office - 580-225-0269/Fax - 580-225-8810
www.GrantsAuction.com, [email protected]
FEATHER REALTY
207 W. Broadway, Elk City • 225-1534
Elk City: 310 Maverick, 3/2, 1700+ sq feet, storm cellar
Elk City: 103 Sunset. 3/4 bedroom, 1.5 bath, workshop,
fireplace, carport. CALL MISTY
Canute acreage: 4bd/2ba, 2 living areas, farm on 5 acres
Norma Warnke - Owner/Broker • Misty Warnke - Sales Associate 821-0904
heartlandrealty.co
900 W 3rd, Elk City, OK
580-225-7800
Terry Stone, Owner/Broker.........................................................580-243-9598
Damon Culver, Owner/Agent..................................................580-821-0681
Elaine Stone, Agent..........................................................................580-821-1578
Hollie (Britton) Laird, Agent.....................................................580-799-1449
Glenna Kirk, Agent.........................................................................580-497-7197
LISTINGS
New Listing!!202 Ave. A, Carter - 2bd/1ba, large lot, carport, new carpet & roof...................................$38,500
New Listing! S of Elk City - 3bd/2ba, 1898 sf, 51.83 acres, remodeled...................................................$275,000
Reduced!! 211 S 6th, Carter - 2bd/2ba, 1440sf, 12 city lots, landscaped..................$74,000
New Listing! 120 S Ave B, Carter - 3bd/2ba, 2304 sf, storage building, 4 lots........$87,500
Price Slashed Again, Sandy Beach-Home, Garage, Shop, 2 Carports, Deck, Owner/Agent.......$125,000
New Listing! 305 Grissom - 3bd/2ba, 2109 sf, shop building, large lot...............CONTRACT
New Listing! 701 S. 3rd, Cheyenne - 4bd/2ba, 2400 sf, completely remodeled, 2 living areas, office, 2 carports, 30x50 shop, large lot, pool & deck, Pergola, Owner/Agent.........$350,000
3525 Calloway, Weatherford-New Construction, 4bd, 2.5 ba, 3213 SF, Granite Countertops,
Large Office/Den, Basement, Prime Location, Ready in Weeks! Broker/Agent..............$389,500
New Listing! 301 W. Airport, Hinton - 10960 sf shop/warehouse, 3560 sf office building,
3.39 acres, large parking lot, additional acreage available, will consider lease.........$1,200,000.00
New Listing! SE Elk City, Near New Shopping - prime development property, 19.63 ac....$2,450,000.00
Building lots - 139/141 Bonita, build to suit by CulverStone Homes, Broker/Owner...$25,000/lot
2 Ac Building Sites, SW of EC, build to suit by CulverStone Homes, Broker/Owner.......$30,000
20 Acres West of S Hwy 6 & Hwy 152 Seller will divide acreage!.......$5,000/Acre
10 Acre Tracts, East of Carter, Nice Home Sites. 2 tracts available!!!.............$25,000
80 Acre Farm, 15 Miles S of Elk City, Very Good Farm Land!.......$150,000
NOW BUYING
Minerals, Producing or Non-Producing
Oil & Gas Leases
CulverStone
Commercial & Residential Contractors
New Construction & Remodeling
Your Land Or Ours
Damon Culver
821-0681
Terry Stone
243-9598
521 West Third
580-225-3699
Wayne Wilson - Broker/Owner
580-243-8378
www.elkcity-ok-realestate.com
ALSO VISIT US ON REALTOR.COM
CALL US FOR YOUR HUD HOME PURCHASES
WILSON REALTY
NEW LISTINGS!
902 N. Howard-brick home on corner lot, 3 bedrooms, 1 ½ baths, fireplace, privacy fence..........$190,000
401 E. Madison, Carter-2 bedrooms, 1 bath, metal roof, 8 lots, electric kitchen stove........................$35,000
19094 HWY 6-Solitaire DWMH, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2.89 acres, 2 shop buildings, pool..............$189,000
221 NW Boundary Rd, Erick-lovely home, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, jetted tub, fireplace, cellar........$150,000
Magnificent home on 10 ac, 4 bdr, 3 full baths, beautiful kitchen cabinets, new shop, cellar........$380,000
House on 80 ac-pasture/crop land, 2-3 bdr, 1 ½ baths, 50’X30’ shop, granary, cellar, well.............$200,000
Solitaire double-wide, 5+ acres, 2624 sf, 3 bdr/3 ba living room + den, 80’X50’ shop.......................$225,000
3,600 sq ft shop/3 large overhead doors, office, kitchen, 1 ½ baths, lighted fenced yard, 7 ac.....$250,000
Canute, 3900 Sf 1 ½ story custom built home, 3bd/2ba, 2 bonus rooms, kitchen island, 40 acr.......CALL
240 Acres in Sayre, will divide for $5,000 per acre. off Cemetery Rd from I-40 or HWY 6……….$360,000
MORE ELK CITY LISTINGS!
3 Country Court-4bd/4 ½ ba, pool, ponds, 1.77 ac...CALL
1205 Bluestem-3bd/4 ½ ba, office, swim spa.....CALL
1201 N Falcon Rd-custom 5 bd/3ba, shop, corner..$449,900
710 E. 7th-4bd/2ba, 40x60 shop, 7ac...CONTRACT
1821 Cattlemen’s Dr-2 ac, 3bd/2ba, 30X30 shop...$259,000
1704 W Ave D-very nice, 3bd, 2b, 30x40 shop....$204,900
2201 Bell, beautiful 3bd,3ba, corner lot…………CONTRACT
902 N Howard-3bd/1 ½ ba, corner lot, fp...$190,000
106 Timberridge-3bd/2ba, sprinkler, fenced..........$149,000
202ShellBlvd-remodeled4bd/2ba.,cornerlot.........$125,000
321 W 1st -2bd/1ba, 2 story, corner lot, garage...$119,900
105 Thornton, 3bd, 1.5ba, updated.................$87,500
611 W. 6th-3bd, 2ba, large yard..................$63,900
127 Carpenter, 2-3bd/1ba, fenced yard, cellar...$52,500
OTHER TOWNS!
24 Fairway, Sayre-3bd/2.5ba, shop, 2.44 ac...CONTRACT
201 Magnolia/312 W 3rd, Erick-2 houses...$142,000
1631 Crestview Dr., Cordell-3bd/2ba, lr/fp..$138,900
420 S 9th-Clinton-Historic 3bd/2ba, dining...$125,000
304/306 Bryan-BF-3/1 ½, lr+den, own/bkr.$130,000
145 Watan, Colony-DWMH, 3bd/2ba.....$115,000
604 N. Sheb Wooley, Erick-3bd/2 ½ ba......$110,000
312B Pawnee, BF-4 bd/2bd, lr + den, 2 shops...$95,000
802 S Washington-Hobart-DWMH, 3bd/2ba...$90,000
304 Potomac-BF-3-4bd/2ba,patio.................................$65,000
101A Potomac, BF-3bd/1.5ba, garage, fence...$45,000
206 Denise- BF-4bd/1ba, fenced yard..$38,000
HOME ON ACREAGES / ACREAGES / LOTS!
320 Acres, Sweetwater-Heart of Oilfield!........ CONTRACT
160 ac, prime hunting land, river bottom..............$800,000
2 Parcels of 160 acres – Sweetwater-.............$560,000 each
148.7 acres, Canute/Rt. 66, fenced...CONTRACT
80 acres pasture, 3bd/2ba, pens, creek...................$320,000
160 ACRES OF MINERALS............................$288,000
FossLake-10ac/DWMH,4bd/2ba,shop...................$240,000
160 acres of fenced pasture in Greer Co...$240,000
Merritt-3bd/2ba, lr + den, 1.38 acres...$196,500
27+ acres, Burns Flat, Hwy frontage...................$120,000
DWMH/5ac-5bd, 3ba, well...................CONTRACT
1206 W. 1st St, nice building lot.....................CONTRACT
314 N 1st, Sayre-2 corner lots, trees....................$7,000
COMMERCIAL
ElkRun RV Park, managers house, 10ac...CALL 160 acres of minerals in Greer County...$288,000
Elk City restaurant, seats 80, great location....$550,000 Store/house, 5 acres, Erick, near I-40...$179,000
Building on Main + turn-key business........ $379,000 27 acres, highway frontage, Burns Flat...OFFERS
Retail building on 3rd St/Rt 66, lease/sale..$379,000 Shop/2bay/lifts/office/warehouse......OFFERS
Convenience store/grill/fuel, busy HWY..CALL 509 S. Maple, Erick-6,000 sf, building.....$93,000
Office Bldg 3rd St, great location............$325,000 60 Watan/Colony, “Standing Bear Cafe”..$75,000
• Nancy Henrichsen 225-5331 • Sherri Carlson 243-9439
• Stacey Carnes 821-4804 • James Kindsfather 821-2225
• Kristie Perkey 243-8738 • Jennifer Cherry 817-907-8340
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WESTERN OKLAHOMA REALTY
225-6271
New Listing in Fox Ridge, appx 3,000 sf, 4bd/3.5ba, office, media room, sprinkler system.
New Listing, new construction in Sayre. 4bd/2ba near golf course on Fairway Dr.
New Listing in Sayre on Electra, 3bd/2ba, .53 acres. Nice shop, (2) living areas, custom shutters, wood
stove. Call office
New Listing! 3bd/2ba brick home, corner lot, 103 Sandy Ln. $118,000. Call Liz!
New Listing - 1008 N. 5th, Sayre. 3bd/2ba, basement, redone, 2 extra lots, 1)garage 2)carports. Call Suzy!
New Listing in Sayre - sm home on 2nd st. 2bd/1ba, CH/A, $35,000
Commercial building on 4 corner lots in Sayre, excellent condition, call Liz.
New Listing! Large ranch style home on 3 acres on N. Randall. 4bd/3ba, sunroom, 4 car garage, wood
shed. Call Tyler.
New Listing! 3bd/2ba home on 9 lots in Carter, OK. New roof and updated......................$65,000. Call Liz!
New Listing in Cordell - immaculate home, 3bd/2ba, sun room, beautiful landscaping, 3 extra lots, call Liz! Contract
New! 2700 sf country home on 2 ac SW of Elk Lake. 4bd/2ba, 2 living areas, small shop. Priced right! Contract
New Home at 923 N. Adams, 3 bedrooms and an office, stainless steel appliances, $140,000, call Liz
New Listing on 7th place - 3bd/2ba, has been updated, $135,000. Call Tyler, move in ready!
New Listing - on Calhoun, 3bd/2ba, Nice Yard, Mother In Law Floor Plan. Call Janet!
New Listing - 28x48 Manufactured Home on 5.19 Acres in Merritt area. Call! Contract
5 Rental Homes for sale! Good Income! Call Suzy!
New Listing - 120 acres on Falcon & 20th. Great for development. Call Tyler!
New Listing - 40 acres N of Canute on paved road. Call Suzy!
New - Lg brick home, 62 sub-irrigated ac, lg barn, pipe fencing, paved road, E of Erick - Back on
Market!!! Call Suzy!
80 Acres - SE of Carter. Has wind easement agreement. Wheat ground - Call Suzy!
New Listing - Lg Country Home, 10 or 200 acres, near Mayfield, log interior, 7bd/2.5ba, Barn, 3
Grain Bins. Call Suzy for details!
New Listing- 1106 N Lusk 2,988 SqFt, 3/2, large living area, entertainment area near pool.
New Listing - 20 Acres near town
Look for us on Realtor.com
or www.westernokrealty.com
E
“We Specialize in Service”
lk City
Realty
Tyler Harrison 799-3864
Janet Redd 243-7994
Liz Nation 580-729-2164
1412 West Third
Elk City, OK 73644
580-225-2378
www.elkcityrealtyok.com
NEW LISTING
New Listing! 115 Mary, 3bd/1.5ba, covered patio, great neighborhood...................................................$122,000
New Listing! 108 Ramsey Pl. 3bd/1.5ba, flooring allowance and new roof..............................................$92,500
New Listing! 305 NE Hwy 66, Sayre, 3bd/2ba, 2485 sf, built in 2004, a must see!!!.............................$250,000
New Listing! 2063 W. 7th Place, 3bd/2ba, new roof, partially remodeled, cellar.....................................$115,000
New Listing! 520 Kimberly, 3/2, corner lot, 1690 sf...................................................................................$170,000
New Listing! 45 acres, appx 2 mi. south of Elk City, close to Elk Lake, beautiful building site..........$6,000 acre
New Listing! 138 Calhoon Custom built, 3bd/2ba, sprinkler front & back..MUST SEE........................$215,000
New Listing! 110 Mockingbird.....2518 SqFt...3bd/2ba, 2 living area and large shop..........................$215,000
New Listing! Restaurant Business Well Established with great location and great profit flow.........$499,500
New Listing! 313 Ridgecrest, new construction, 3bd/2ba, 1360sf, be a new home owner..................$142,500
New Listing! 301 Sondra Dr. 3bd/2ba, 1815 sf, oversized garage, sprinkler system, corner lot.........$172,500
New Listing! Commercial Building/Sayre 7 offices, 3 bathrooms, reception area, great location.....$180,000
New Listing! 1017 Ave C. ..very cute starter home, 3bd/2ba, ch/a, updated...........................................$115,000
New Listing! 204 Blackburn, 3bd/1ba , C-port, large lot, remodeled in 2009...........................................$89,000
New Listing! Restaurant Business Well Established with great location and great profit flow.........$499,500
RESIDENTIAL
OTHER TOWNS
520 W. Ave E/New Listing...Contract 214 Adams, Canute/Dblwide..Contract
205 Blackburn/Reduced..........85,000 715 S 6th Canute................................115,500
204 Blackburn/New Listing...89,000
408 N Adams/Reduced..........85,000 305 NE Hwy66, Sayre/New Listing...250,000
108 Ramsey Pl/New Listing...92,500
1023 W. Ave C/Reduced..........95,000
COMMERCIAL
1017 Ave C/New Listing......115,000
2063 W. 7th Pl/New Listing...115,000 2 Tracts, EC Industrial Park...contract
415 Hoover Circle/Reduced...........120,000 715 W. 3rd .............................130,000
115 Mary/New Listing...................122,000
919 W. 1st/make an offer............126,000 307 NE Hwy66/Sayre Office Bldg...180,000
1520 W. Ave A...................Make An Offer 1020 W Main(lease available)..199,000
814 W Ave C...........................................125,000
1117 W. Ave B/New Listing........Contract 6 acres @ EC Industrial Park.............475,000
111 Ramsey Pl............................Contract Well Established Restaurant/New Listing......499,500
524 N. Calloway/New.............135,000
313 Ridgecrest/New Const...142,500
2007 W 7th Pl/ New Listing..144,500 ACREAGES with RESIDENCE
311 Ridgecrest/New Const..Contract E of EC Golf Course 4/2, 2.2 Acre...170,000
309 Ridgecrest...................Contract
114 Oakridge......................Contract W. of EC, Dbl wide, 4bd/2ba, 5 ac..170,000
1102 Colorado/Reduced.........169,500 W.Hwy6 4/2, 5ac/reduced.....Contract
520 Kimberly/New Listing...170,000
301 Sondra Dr......................172,500 1301 W 7th 10ac, 1426sf, 2bd..........Contract
522 W Bdwy/Reduced..............199,500
110 Mockingbird/New Listing.....215,000
LOTS & ACREAGES
138 Calhoon/New Listing...........215,000
901 Mac Dr./New Listing.............Contract 1955 S Randall, 1.09ac...................Contract
305 NE Hwy66, Sayre/New List..250,000 45 ac (MOL) S of EC/New....270,000
Judy Burson 580-821-2168 • Robbie Allen 580-821-1908
Ella Fagan 580-225-5526 • Charmaine Smith 580-821-0075
Deedra Watson 580-243-9540 • Vickie Parker 580-303-0615
507 West
Third
A PA R T M E N T S
1010 W. 3rd • Suzy Spieker BROKER 225-0233
American Realty
580/
225-1502
MIKE STOUT -- OWNER/BROKER -- 821-0744
Gloria Turley 225-2592 • Ruthann Nichols 821-0523 • Linda Andresen 821-0601
Malisa Gifford 210-9363 • Kristy Smith 243-9243 • Jennifer Kimzey 497-6831
Cheryle Griffith 751-0789 • Becky Dugger 799-5176
---------------------------------------NEW LISTINGS ---------------------------------------www.AmericanRealtyOK.com
1023 Amy Way-6bd 3.5ba, 3400 sq. ft., large lot. Completely Remodeled!. ...............$349,000
155 Carter Road-3bd, 2ba, 1406 sq. ft., granite, crown molding, fireplace................ $139,900
318 N Cearlock, Cheyenne-3bd, 1.75ba, 1400sf, 2 cellars, lg utility room w/office..... $54,900
1012 & 1018 West 3rd-34bd, 2ba, 2145sf. Commercial Building w/Extra Lot!........... $214,900
201 West 6th, Cordell-3bd, 2ba, 1726 sq. ft.... .......................................UNDER CONTRACT!
112 Thornton Lane-3bd, 2ba, 1463 sq. ft., fireplace, lg backyard w/shop building...... $69,000
803 Westwood--4bd, 2.5 baths, 2520 sq. ft. Loaded with Amenties!! ........................ $259,900
1218 W. 3rd--2500 sq. ft. Commercial Building. Rt. 66!.............................................. $229,000
37+ Acres in City Limits--2 ponds, creek, 1800sf Comm. Bldg. Amazing Property!. $369,900
221 E. Main, Sentinel-Commercial Building w/Apt & Loft, all totaling 4730 sq. ft.! ...... $65,000
Home on 2 Acres (mol) &2bd, 1ba, 1296 sq. ft., 4 storage sheds!............................ $130,000
46 Ac (mol), Cheyenne-Running creek, trees, well, elec., 35x30 barn w/23x50 overhang.. REDUCED! $197,500
210 S. 4th, Sentinel--3bd, 1ba, 1566 sq. ft.. Great Starter Home!............................... $35,000
195 Helen Hocker--3bd, 1ba, 1000 sq. ft. Updated!..................................................... $64,900
706 S. 6th, Canute-3bd, 2ba, 1985 sq. ft.................................................................... $124,900
105 Maple-3bd, 1.5ba, 1300 sq. ft.. Remodeled in 2010!........................................... $122,900
118 West Avenue B-3bd, 2ba, 1008 sq. ft., original hardwood. Refurnished............... $88,000
11 W. Commercial, Gotebo-7000 sq. ft. Office Building (formerly Post Office). .......... $25,000
1207 N 5th, Sayre-2391sf, 1/2 Ac (mol), shop w/OH door, finished basement. ..... REDUCED! $185,000
156 Blackburn-3bd, 1ba, 1245 sq. ft.......................................................UNDER CONTRACT!
521 S. 2nd, Sentinel-3bd 2ba, 1280 sq. ft................................................ REDUCED! $25,000
519 S. Callaway-3bd, 2ba, 1300 sq. ft., updated large living area. .............................. $76,900
1608 N. Randall. 3bd, 2ba, 2200 sq. ft. on 3 Acres.................................REDUCED! $229,900
Nice 2bd/2ba home in Sayre.
Metal roof, loft wood fence,
front and back carports, 2 storage sheds, covered wood deck
plus concrete patio, new ac/
heating unit. 1,000sf. $80,000
OBO. Moving, need to sell
soon.
Call 580-821-4277 or 580-3392725
Get away from the daily
LANDthey’ll
& LOTS
ELK CITY LISTINGS
TheCOMMERCIAL,
nly gift
routine
&
take
us
with
you.
House & 1 Acre-3/1, 1800sf, roof ‘09, cellar..... $69,900 802 West 3rd-Comm Bldg, 3rd Street $199,000
2049 W 7th Place-3/2, 1421sf. .......... Contract! Business on Hwy 283, Cheyenne721 N. Elk-3bd, 2ba, 1873 sq. ft.......... $177,900 Restaurant, Equipment, 2500 sq. ft... $97,500
$
*
the1445sf
e-paper
only
$1/mo.
101Add
Sondra-3bd,
Reduced!......
$119,900
1503, 1505 & 1507 West 3rd-15,000 sq. ft. of
Keep up with the news wherever
203 Grove-4/2,
sunrooms.........
Retaila 36%
Space.
.72 Acre,
corner
lot ... prices.
$599,000
you FP,
go2 via
tablet or$205,000
phone.That’s
savings
over the
newstand
217 Shell. 3/1, 1458sf.......REDUCED! $112,900 EAST THIRD-10 Acres (MOL). .... WILL DIVIDE!
422 7th-3bd, 1ba. Remodeled!.............. $65,000 2 LOTS-Washington,
125x117
by December 14
for your ea.
chanceEa
to $25,000
win a Kindle Fire!
1810 Westwood Place. Executive Home...........CALL! 1104 W 1st- Lot 75x140.......
REDUCED! 12,900
100 Sunset. 3/2, 2200sf.... REDUCED! $169,000
200 Madison-915sf, 1.16 Ac............... $199,900
OUT OF TOWN LISTINGS
East Side Shortstop, Rt. 66.........REDUCED! $99,000
207 Elaine, Burns Flat-3bd, fenced. .... $58,900
83 a year!
APts & Condos
FOR RENT
Small
Corporate Units
Available!
Pets
Welcome!
Park Place Apts
Clubhouse Condos
BRIGHTON MANAGEMENT • 243-0624
PUBLISHER’S NOTICE
All real estate advertised herein
is subject to the Federal Fair
Housing Act, which makes it illegal
to advertise “any preference,
limitation,
or
discrimination
because of race, color, religion,
sex, handicap, familial status or
national origin, or intention to make
any such preference, limitation or
discrimination.”
This newspaper will not knowingly
accept any advertising for real
estate which is in violation of
the law. All persons are hereby
informed that all dwellings
advertised are available on an equal
opportunity basis.
FAIRVIEW VILLAGE APARTMENTS
Owned by the Housing Authority of Elk City
Elderly, Handicapped & Family Apartments
1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments
Especially Equipped for the
Elderly & Handicapped
Elderly Meal Program Available
1510 W. 9TH
ELK CITY
Also 2, 3 & 4 Bedrooms
Quality Housing in a
Stable Community
featuring Affordable Rates
580-225-0129
Heritage House Apartments
AFFORDABLE QUALITY LIVING
LARGEST APTS FOR LESS!
2/1 $575 w/6 mos lease • 2/2, 3/2 • Pool
Near Shopping & Hospital
225-9509 • 415 N. State
SOUTHGATE VILLAGE
APARTMENTS
Looking
for a GREAT
Washer & Dryer Hookups in All Units!
place to call
home?
SECURITY
PATROL
Wingate
Management
225-0044
1200 South Watkins
(Main Entrance on Oliver Street)
220 Ridgecrest Road
E.O.H./HUD Approved • Section 8 Property
225-4495 374-1352
• home?
Looking
for a GREAT
to call
A GREAT
Place place
to Call
Home!
• CimarronStudio,
Ridge
& 2 BR Units
• 1Raintree
III
Corporate
Units
• Timber
Creek
Studio, 1 &Available
2 BR Units
Corporate Units Available
OPEN• SATURDAY
220 Ridgecrest Drive 225-4495
374-1352
10-2
www.elkcityokapartments.com
Elk City, OK
Looking
for your
dream
home?
Find it here
on the Realty
page.

Film crew `discovers` Sayre

Transcription

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