Southwest Playhouse`s Sweeney Todd promises a

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U.S. Postage Paid
Weatherford, OK
Permit #5504
Zip Code 73096
Look inside for this
week’s specials
BOXHOLDER
October 12-18, 2016 • 10040 Hwy 54 • Weatherford • (580) 772-1201 • email: [email protected] • www.westokweekly.com • Vol. 2 No. 41.
“Snow Me the Money”
Weatherford Chamber kicks off
their holiday promotion
Emily Sims
Lifestyles Editor
It’s the most wonderful time of the year - and the Weatherford
Chamber of Commerce Retail Trades Committee wants to
“snow you the money” during this year’s holiday promotion.
Weatherford Chamber Director Haley Kliewer said this year’s
holiday promotion, “Snow Me the Money,” offers big and
exciting new changes, compared to past promotions. “Snow
Me the Money” kicks off November 14 and runs through
December 31.
Last year’s ‘Home for the Holidays’ promotion offered prizes
to 12 winners. This year, Kliewer said, they will award 141
winners with instant prizes.
“We have an entirely new concept, and we are so excited
because we will have so many more winners,” Kliewer said. “We
want to give folks in our area even more reason to be excited to
shop local, and we think having so many opportunities to win
big prizes will make it more fun for everyone.”
Instead of the drawings in the past, shoppers will be given a
scratcher ticket and will immediately find out how much money
they have won. Winning tickets will have $50, $100 or the grand
prize of $1,000. All local participating businesses will have a
stack of tickets ready to give shoppers.
Anyone could grab the $1,000 grand prize winning ticket at
any time and at any participating business, Kliewer said.
“We hope it will be even more fun for people to be able to
instantly win,” Kliewer said. “And it’s fun to think every ticket
you receive could possibly be that $1,000. The winning ticket
could be drawn the first week of the promotion, or it could make
it to the very end. It will be really interesting to see how this
goes. We can’t wait.”
Kliewer said the Retail Trades Committee hopes “Snow Me
the Money’s” immediate gratification, more chances to win, and
the ease of the contest will make the promotion a huge success.
“We really wanted everyone to have fun with this year’s
promotion,” Haley said. “We want the retailer who helped make
this possible to enjoy it. We want them to have a great time,
watching the winners scratch off tickets right there in their store.
Sometimes they miss the initial excitement, and this way they
get to share it. We will also have a huge social media presence
so everyone can log onto our Facebook and see who won and
share the excitement as well. We just really wanted to make
this a promotion everyone in the community could participate
in and love.”
Emily Sims/WW
Local firefighters, emergency medical technicians, police, and city works lead the way during the annual Cordell
Pumpkin Festival Saturday.
Lana Spandley
Elizabeth Bayless
Macy Eminger
Jordan Caulkins
Amanda Jantz
Cheyenne Nguyen
Kelcey Wright
Seven Southwestern Oklahoma State University coeds will compete for the title of Miss SWOSU
at this year's pageant on October 29. The pageant, which is a preliminary contest for the Miss
Oklahoma/Miss America pageants, will be at 7 p.m. in the Fine Arts Center on the Weatherford
campus. Tickets are on sale and available from any of the contestants as well as the SWOSU
Public Relations/Marketing Office in Administration Building 205. Tickets are $10 for the general
public and $5 for individuals with an SWOSU I.D. card. All tickets at the door will be $20. Miss
SWOSU contestants are: Lana Spandley, Altus; Elizabeth Bayless, Hennessey; Jordan Caulkins,
Weatherford; Cheyenne Nguyen, Allen TX; Macy Eminger, Kingfisher; Amanda Jantz, Enid;
and Kelcey Wright, Velma-Alma.
October 12-18, 2016 • WestOK Weekly • Page 2
Gail Ross
Ruby Hinds
A memorial service for Gail B. Ross, 72, Foss resident was
held 2:00 P.M., Thursday, October 6, 2016, in the Kiesau
Memorial Chapel, officiated by family and friends.
Gail Bidwell Ross was born March 15, 1944, to Constant
Bidwell and Bessie (Foss) Bidwell in St. Auburns, Vermont,
and passed away Saturday, September 17, 2016, in Mercy
Hospital in Oklahoma City, OK.
Gail was raised in Johnson, Vermont and graduated from
Johnson High School in 1962. She continued her education
at the University of TX in El Paso, TX. She was married to
Harry C. Ross on September 16, 1965, in Ft. Devins, MA.
Mr. Ross was a career military man, and the family traveled
extensively. They made their homes in Germany, Ft. Bliss,
TX, and made their home in Foss, OK in 1994. She has been
employed with the US Postal Service for several years; and
most recently, she was the Post Master of Foss, OK.
She enjoyed reading and was an accomplished artist, and
according to her family, an outstanding cook.
She is preceded in death by her parents.
She is survived by her husband, of the home, son Frank
Samuel Sargent, IV and wife Gabriella, Dallas, TX, daughter
Pamela Wendy Sargent-Sanders, Washington, sister, Leah
Bidwell Foss, OK and a brother Norman Lampher and wife
Joyce, North Wolcott, VT.
She is also survived by four grandchildren: Carmen,
Melissa, Ross and Fey. Four great-grandchildren: Allee,
Autumn, Rylee, and Kyler.
Services for Ruby Hinds were held 10:00 A.M., Friday,
October 7th, 2016, at the First Baptist Church in Cordell,
Oklahoma. Burial concluded at the Lawnview Cemetery
under the direction of Ray and Martha’s Funeral Home in
Cordell, OK.
Visitation for Ruby and her family was Wednesday from
5-8 P.M. and Thursday from 9 A.M. to 8 P.M.
Higher Ground
I was in prison and you visited
One of the privileges I have is to serve as Chaplain
of the Custer County Correctional Institution. I
count it a privilege because I never drive away
from the jail without a sense of appreciation for
the opportunity to be a part of the lives of these Jim Morrison
men. Pat Gatchel, who shares with the ladies, has the same feeling.
Part of it is because the inmates themselves are so appreciative of
our coming. We get a lot of hugs and expressions of “thank you for
coming.” Some of these people have done some very bad things;
others got caught up in the cycle of pleasure, pride, and selfishness,
making some choices that led down the road to destructive traps. But
they all have one thing in common; they were created in the image
of God and desperately need to know the joy of forgiveness and to
experience the love that Christ demonstrated through the Cross.
We owe a lot to Sheriff Bruce Peoples and the Jail Administrator,
Jerry Wood for providing freedom and the opportunity to develop
ministries that most jails do not have.
Recently, as I was walking by the library in Clinton, I casually
said hello to a couple of guys leaning against the wall. One of them
responded with “Hello Jim.” That caught my attention and sure
enough it was one of “my guys” from “county” that knew me from
the inside. Somehow that meant more to me than if it had been the
mayor recognizing me. I stopped and we visited a while about how
he was doing.
Let me share portions of letters I recently received from three
fellows who are now serving their prison terms. One is serving a
45 year sentence for a first offense charge of attempted rape while
under the influence. (To me an unbelievably harsh sentence for a first
offence, something unpremeditated and no weapons involved.) He
shared, “Things have been going great, I can’t really complain. My
eyes are on my Lord and Savior, not my problems. I’m not saying
it can’t be difficult at times but I know my God and I know He is in
control. I’m viewing problems as opportunities for God to work in
me to make me more like His Son, and through me to show the love
of Christ. I will graduate with my Associates in General Studies from
Rose State, the 18th of October, and will apply to Adams State to get
my Bachelors in Sociology with a Social Welfare emphasis.”
Another inmate now serving in Vinita wrote “I started a Life
Behavior Class today. It’s held in the church, and it was very
informative. I really enjoyed it. I’m still tutoring those who are
working toward their GED. I figured I need to use all my time to help
someone better themselves.”
Then a word from one serving life without parole. “I am now on
medium security, have no misconduct reports, on 4 of 4 and have a
very desirable job. I had been cleaning offices, bathrooms, etc. Now I
have a job at Oklahoma Correctional Industries. They do woodwork,
upholstery, and signs—like street signs, banners, t-shirts, etc. Very
desirable job to have. So blessed to have it. God has done amazing
things in my life since the “county” Jim. I could not ask for much
more. Happy to hear the “Chains or Change” program is going well.
Sometimes all people need to change is the opportunity but a lot of
times it’s the desire.”
Would you remember to pray for the inmates serving in our many
prisons and jails; that they would have a heart to receive the truth and
act in obedience. Also, there is much reform needed in our justice
system. Pray to that end. To comment: [email protected].
Vanessa Valli/WW
Art Argyries spoke at a recent Kiwanis meeting about
PSO rebates up to 70% on energy saving upgrades
through small business energy solutions.
Heston Wright/WW
SWOSU men’s basketball coach, Bob Battisti, spoke
at a recent Rotary meeting about SWOSU’s upcoming
basketball season.
SWOSU Coach inducted in
Athletic Hall of Fame
SWOSU Head Baseball Coach Zack Saunders is one of
eight individuals who have been selected for induction into
the Muskogee Athletic Hall of Fame in the Class of 2016.
The induction for the Hall of Fame will be next Thursday,
October 13th, in conjunction with Muskogee High School’s
home football game against Sand Springs. An awards
presentation and reception will be held prior to the game
and the Hall of Fame Class of 2016 will be recognized at
halftime of the football game. In order to be eligible for
induction, athletes must have been out of school for at
least five years and they should have been a distinguished
athlete or coach with moral and ethical attributes.
Saunders was a four-year member of the Roughers
baseball team, graduating from Muskogee HS in 1999.
He then continued his career at Connors State College,
playing two seasons for their nationally-ranked baseball
team before moving on to Kansas State University, where
he played third base and catcher for the Wildcats from
2003-04. In his time at KSU, Saunders batted .240 with
80 hits, including 16 doubles and 10 home runs, with 12
RBI and 34 runs scored. He also was named the Big XII
Player of the Week on April 22, 2003.
Upon graduation from Kansas State, Saunders returned to
his native state to serve as a graduate assistant at SWOSU
under Charles Teasley beginning in 2005. After six
seasons as an assistant coach to Teasley and Scott Selby,
Saunders was named the head coach of the Bulldogs prior
to the 2012 season and he has led the Bulldogs to a winning
record four times in five years and he has an overall record
of 136-102. A two-time GAC Coach of the Year, Saunders
and the Bulldogs are coming off the program’s best season
as an NCAA Division II institution after winning the 2016
Great American Conference Championship and advancing
to their first-ever NCAA Regional Tournament before
finishing the season with a 34-17 record.
“I got the phone call from Muskogee a few weeks back
and I really thought it was a joke at first,” Saunders said
of when he learned about his selection. “I was blown away
and I’m still trying to wrap my head around the whole
deal, but I’m really honored and humbled to be inducted
into the Muskogee Athletic Hall of Fame. This honor is
the product of having great people around me, including
coaches from little league to high school to college along
with the colleagues I have had the chance to work for and
with. I would also like to thank Bill Huddleston, who is
very active with the Hall of Fame and has done great work
to help recognize the efforts of people from Muskogee.”
Saunders is joined in the Muskogee Hall of Fame Class
of 2016 – the 12th induction class – by Michael Butler,
Lynwood Wade, Mychael McWhorter, Elmer “Sardine”
Mayes, John Perry, Hal Sands and Vince McSpadden.
7 Day Weather Forecast
Wednesday
October 12
Thursday
October 13
Friday
October 14
Sunny
Partly Cloudy
Hi 78° Lo 54°
Hi 80° Lo 53°
WEEKLY
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Saturday
October 15
Sunday
October 16
Monday
October 17
Tuesday
October 18
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…Alcohol causing problems? Alcoholics Anonymous meets daily at 928 W. Main, Weatherford. Call (580) 819-0727 for more
information…Christian Free Store – Donations of school supplies, clothes, shoes, etc. are needed or if you are in need. Please
call (580) 637-2345 or (580) 291-3875
Happy Birthday Wishes for October 12, McKinley Fuentez, Erin Funk, Leta Giblett, Les Guesby (goose-bee), Terri Hulsey,
Madison McClemore, Lloyd Mitchell, Reason Moore, Alan Palesano, Bryce Reeves, Kalya Skinner, Shelby Thomas; October
13, Shelby Cook, Yolanda Delgado, Mike Mapel, Larry Schwartz, Pat Smith, Jeff Smith (Mike’s son), Guy Sperle, Carol Jane
Uraneck; October 14, Glenda Atkins, Tiffany Dyer, Sara Hollan, Alena Miller, Judy Moore, Betty Palesano, Betty Thomason;
October 15, Tristan Cardenas, Holly Cavanaugh, Jimmy Harris, Megan Hayes, Charla Hursh, Ernie Koop, JJ Maddox, Stanley
Schantz, Joy Smith, Harold Stobbe; October 16, Elda Balzer, Amanda Carrizales, Aaron Hobbs, T.J. Hodge, Carmen Newberry,
Chesney Wade; October 17, Sherri Jean Berrong, Lake Celsor, Shelby Hamilton, Pearl Lee, Meridith Lowry, Angela Martinez,
Allison McClemore, Karen McPhearson, Jennifer Payne; October 18, Ashley Bishop, Michaela Campbell, Jo Ann Cornell, Ivan
Harrell, Jean Miller, Zach Mogg, Chyrokie Noe, Samantha (none), and Dianah Robinson!
Vice President named at SWOSU
David Misak has been
named assistant vice
president at Southwestern
Oklahoma State University
in Weatherford.
Misak has worked in the
field of human resources
for 27 years. Prior to this
appointment, he ser ved
as the SWOSU Director
of Human Resources and
Affirmative Action Officer
for 22 years.
He hold s a Ma st e r of
Business Administration.
He is certified by the Society
fo r Hu m a n R e s o u r c e s
Management as a Senior
Certified Professional and
by the HR Certif ication
I nst it ut ion as a Sen ior
P rofessional i n Hu ma n
Resources.
Misak acts as SWOSU’s
Records Disposition Officer
and Ethics Liaison Officer
a s wel l a s p e r for m i ng
leadership roles for
SWOSU’s Title I X a nd
Safety programs.
Misak is active in the
Ok la hom a A s s o ciat ion
of College & University
Personnel and the Western
Oklahoma Human Resources
Organ ization and has
previously served as president
for both organizations. He is
also a past president of the
Oklahoma Association for
Affirmative Action.
Misa k’s new t itle was
approved by the Regional
U n i v e r s i t y S y s t e m of
Oklahoma Regents at their
September meeting held on
the SWOSU campus.
Provided
Eight contestants will compete for the Miss SWOSU’s Outstanding Teen title on
October 29 at Southwestern Oklahoma State University in Weatherford. The 7 p.m.
pageant in the Fine Arts Center is a preliminary to the Miss Oklahoma’s Outstanding
Teen/Miss America’s Outstanding Teen Pageants. Miss SWOSU’s Teen contestants
are (from left): Kennedy Kerr, Altus; Taylor Bishop, Choctaw; Autumn Hudgins,
Midwest City; Alyssa Payne, Choctaw; Kaelin Clay, Idabel; Jessica Famer, Marlow;
Kaegan Christian, Lawton; and Kennedy Martin, Altus.
Bulldog players of the Week
Shelley Mueller
Marc Evans
Senior quarterback Marc
Evans and junior midfielder
Shelley Mueller are the
newest recipients of the
Bulldog of the Week honor
earned by SWOSU athletes.
The award is sponsored
by Wright Radio, home of
SWOSU Athletics on 95.5
'The Coyote.'
Evans (Ventura, Calif.) had
one of his best performances
in his two-year Bulldog
c a r e e r S a t u r d ay n ig h t
against East Central when
he threw for 414 yards and
three touchdowns against
the Tiger defense. Evans
completed 72 percent of
his passes going 23 for 32
on passing attempts with
zero turnovers in the game.
His 414 yards gained in the
air surpassed his previous
career high of 369 yards
set last season against ECU.
The senior now ranks third
in school history in passing
attempts, completions, and
touchdow ns and fou r th
all time in passing yards.
Eva n s’s ef for t s help e d
lead the Bulldogs to a 41-7
victory over the Tigers and
a second-straight victory
for SWOSU after starting
the season 0-4. Looking
forward, SWOSU (2-4, 2-4
GAC) will head to Southern
Nazarene this weekend to
face the Crimson Storm and
then will host Oklahoma
Bapt ist t he follow i ng
Thursday (Oct. 20) looking
to even their season record
back at 4-4.
Muel le r ( En id , Ok la .)
scored the game-winning
goal agai nst Ok la homa
Baptist in over time
on Sat u rday af ter noon.
The junior played in all
92 minutes of the match,
a nchor i ng t he m idf ield
for the Bulldogs. SWOSU
jumped out to a 1-0 lead
in the ninth minute of the
game courtesy of a penalty
kick, but relinquished that
lead in the second half after
a mishandled corner kick
tied the game at 1-1. The
Bulldogs scored on another
penalty kick putting them
ahead 2-1 in the 68th minute
before conceding another
goal in the 81st minute that
allowed the Lady Bison
to tie the game back up at
2-2 going into overtime. It
was Mueller two minutes
into the overtime period,
taking a rebounded shot off
a free kick and netting it
home, giving the Bulldogs
a 3-2 victory in the first
overtime period. The goal
was just her second but
most important goal of the
season. With the victory,
S WO S U i s n ow 8 -2 -1
overall and 5-1 in Great
American Conference play.
christian
Christian
Connecting
You
GodGod
andand
Each
Other
Connecting
Youtowith
People
2525 LYLE ROAD · WEATHERFORD
(580) 772-6052
SERVICE TIMES:
9:30AM & 10:45AM ON SUNDAY
www.southwesternchurch.com
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CAN GO
HERE!
CALL 580-772-1201
YOUR AD
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HERE!
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FOR MORE INFO
580-323-2539
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YOUR AD
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HERE!
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FOR MORE INFO
FOR MORE INFO
Community Calendar
9
Sunday
HS & MS Fall Choir
Concert @ PAC 2:00 pm
16
SWOSU Theatre Twelve
Angry Jurors. 2p.m.
YOUR AD
CAN GO
HERE!
CALL 580-772-1201
FOR MORE INFO
Monday
10
Boats N’ Joe - 7:00 pm @
RX Brew
Tuesday
11 Ribbon Cutting for
Southern Sass - 9:00 am
Wednesday
12
18
19
SWOSU VB vs. UCO 7p.m
Youth Wrestling sign-ups
WPS school board meeting. 7p.m. at WHS cafeteria. 5:30p.m.
CBA fall concert. 7p.m.
SWOSU Soccer vs. Northwestern
Oklahoma St. University 3p.m.
17
SWOSU Theatre Twelve
Angry Jurors. 7:30p.m.
2305 E. Main
580-772-0657
Weatherford
Pioneer-Kingfisher
Meeting at PCEC. 4:30p.m.
SWOSU Theatre Twelve Angry
Jurors. 7:30p.m.
YOUR AD
CAN GO
HERE!
CALL 580-772-1201
FOR MORE INFO
October 2016
Thursday
13 FALL BREAK no school
14
Friday
WHS FB vs. Cache. 7p.m.
CBA FB @ OKC Patriots. 7p.m.
SWOSU soccer @ ECU 3p.m.
FALL BREAK no school
THS FB @ Texhoma. 7p.m.
CHS FB vs. Newcastle 7p.m.
SWOSU VB vs. Harding AR
University 7p.m.
20
21
Custer County Classic
SWOSU FB vs. Oklahoma
Watch Party at PCEC 3p.m.
Baptist University 6p.m.
SWOSU soccer vs. Harding 3p.m. CHS FB vs. WHS @ SWOSU 7p.m.
CBA FB vs. Mtn. View. 7:30p.m.
THS FB vs. Okeene. 7p.m.
SWOSU VB at Henderson State
University 6p.m.
YOUR AD
CAN GO
HERE!
CALL 580-772-1201
FOR MORE INFO
YOUR AD
CAN GO
HERE!
CALL 580-772-1201
FOR MORE INFO
Saturday
15
SWOSU VB vs. Lubbock
Christian University TX 6p.m.
SWOSU Theatre Twelve Angry
Jurors. 7:30p.m.
SWOSU FB @ Southern
Nazarene 2p.m.
Black Kettle Hall Ribbon - Cutting and Dedication - 11:00 am
22
SWOSU mini cheer
camp 9a.m.
SWOSU Soccer vs. Ouachita
Baptist University 11a.m.
SWOSU VB at Ouachita Baptist
University 2p.m.
YOUR AD
CAN GO
HERE!
CALL 580-772-1201
FOR MORE INFO
SWOSU parade deadline November 7
Southwestern Oklahoma
State Universit y is
accepting float entry forms
for the 2016 homecoming
p a r a d e o n S a t u r d a y,
November 12, at 1:30 p.m.
in Weatherford’s Towne
Ce nt re. T he t he me for
this year is “Return of the
Champions!”
Forms are available online
at http://www.swosu.edu/
a d m i n i s t r a t io n / p r- m /
homecoming-form.aspx or
in the calendar section of
www.swosu.edu by going to
November 12 and clicking
on the parade event. Forms
can also be picked up and
returned to the SWOSU
P ublic Relat ions and
Marketing Office in Room
205 of the Administration
Bu i ld i ng; t he SWOSU
Institutional Advancement
and Alumni Office in the
Burton House; or American
Insurance Group located
at 301 N. Wa sh i ng ton.
Deadli ne for ent r ies is
Monday, November 7.
The f loat competition is
open to anyone. Floats will
be judged on the basis of
or ig i nalit y, desig n a nd
quality of constr uction,
mechanics, application of
theme, and in comparison
to other float entries. Cash
awards will be given to the
first, second and third place
winners. Prizes are $1,300,
$800 and $500 respectively.
For more i n for m at ion
r eg a r d i ng t he SWOSU
Homecoming Parade,
please contact the Public
Relations and Marketing
Office at 580.774.3063.
Dishin’ with Amanda Danda 2.38
Good day, Disher’s…my apologies for not “doin’ the Dish” last week;
I took an actual vacation that I haven’t done in years. Anyway, back to
reality! Let’s dish about reality TV, shall we? So, do you watch I Love
Kellie Pickler? I stumbled upon this show a while back and now have
to DVR it. This is such a cute and light hearted show that proves you
just can’t help but to love Kellie Pickler. If you’re interested in watching
Amanda Danda
it airs Thursdays on CMT. On top of I Love Kellie Pickler, I’m also excited to see the new season
of Survivor on. This years theme is Millennials vs. Gen X…I, of course, am pulling for
Gen X. But I didn’t realize this is season 33! Geeze, can they make me feel any older? I’ve
watched this show since it started, and I’m also a Gen X’er. Thanks Survivor.
Emily Sims/WW
The Cordell Fire Department blared their sirens and led the way during Saturday’s Cordell
Pumpkin Festival Saturday. The annual event brought spectators from all over the country.
P.S. During my travels on my vacation we stopped by Loretta Lynn’s house. We just had
to tour her house now that it’s open for public tours. She now lives in a house she built a
few years back. It’s located directly behind the original home. Fun fact: this picture is of
Jim Webb, her tour bus driver for many years, and also played himself in the movie Coal
Miners Daughter. He now drives her tour bus for the house tours. I thought it was neat
he was still working for her, super nice guy….but he wouldn’t smile for the camera. Ha!
‘Til next week….XOXO Amanda Danda
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SPORTS
Presented by:
Eagles roll Elks, Clinton
crushes Cache
CBA volleyball team finishes
as state semi-finalists
Mike Hammett
by Welsey Javorsky
Wright Wradio Sports Director
District play continues
around the area in high school
football, with Weatherford
and Clinton among those
picking up wins on Friday
night.
Weatherford rolled to a
47-27 win at Elk City. The
Eagles trailed 13-6 early
in the second quarter when
moment um sw ung their
way. Weatherford scored
41 straight points to take
a 47-13 lead in the fourth
quarter before Elk City added
two late touchdowns. Ryan
Terry had a big night, as the
senior quarterback threw for
three touchdowns and ran
for two more. Terry threw
two touchdown passes to
Tate Butler, with his other
passing touchdown going to
James Mark. Terry then ran
for touchdowns of 51 and
34 yards in the second half,
and added an interception
on defense. The Eagles
intercepted three passes
on the game. Weatherford
racked up 567 yards of offense
in the win, while rushing
for 402 yards. Elk City had
403 yards in the loss, but
threw for 301 of those yards.
Weatherford is 4-2 overall
CBA alumni
Deidre Swails/CHS
Clinton defenders team up and make a stop in their win
against Cache.
and 2-1 in Class 4A District
1, while Elk City drops to 1-5
overall and 1-2 in the district.
Weatherford hosts Cache on
Thursday, while Elk City
plays at Chickasha on Friday.
Clinton picked up a 4121 win at Cache, thanks
to a big night bet ween
quarterback Conor Wyre
and receiver JJ Brown. Wyre
and Brown connected for
four touchdown passes in
the win. Clinton led 21-14 at
halftime, but then used three
second half touchdowns to
pull away. Chris Brooks
topped 100 yards rushing
and scored a touchdown,
while Deonte Barker also
had a rushing touchdown for
the Red Tornadoes. Clinton
outgained Cache 388 yards
to 249 in the victory. Clinton
is 4-2 overall and 2-1 in
Class 4A District 1. They
host Newcastle on Thursday
night.
Thomas came up short in
Hooker on Friday, falling
to the host Bulldogs 2114. Thomas trailed 21-7
late in the fourth quarter
when quarterback Trabor
Mannering threw a
touchdown pass to Justin
Howe. However, Hooker
recovered the onside kick,
and held on for the win.
Thomas drops to 2-4 overall
and 1-2 in Class A District 1.
Thomas visits Texhoma on
Friday.
Corn Bible Academy picks
up a 58-38 win over Southwest
Covenant to move to 2-4 on
the season and 1-2 in Class C
District 2. The Crusaders are
set to meet the OKC Patriots
JV on Thursday.
The CBA volleyball team
traveled to the Moore area
this last weekend for the
OSSAA State Tournament.
Following a 24-4 regular
season, the Lady Crusaders
ended their postseason run in
the semifinals of state after
winning in the first round.
The number four seeded
Cr usaders began the
tournament playing at the
sub-site of Newcastle against
the number five seeded Okay.
CBA dominated the first
set, winning 25-16. Okay,
however, came out strong in
the second set, jumping off to
a 10-4 lead over CBA. Okay
continued to pick apart the
Crusader’s defense, winning
both the second and third sets
by a score of 25-21.
Set number four once again
started off poorly for Corn,
but CBA managed to come
from behind to win 25-22.
C B A’ s m o m e n t u m
unfortunately did not carry
over into the final set. Okay
came out determined, and the
Crusaders found themselves
down 0-4 right at the start.
The outcome continued
to look bleak for Corn as
47-27
Elk City
41-21
Cache
14-21
Hooker
58-38
SW Covenant
41-7
East Central
University
the deficit extended even
more, finding CBA down
7-12, but the Crusaders did
not give up. With the help
of fantastic serving from
senior Cassidy Listak, who
would ultimately be named
to the all-tournament team,
CBA pulled off a miraculous
comeback and scored 8
unanswered points to win
the determining set 15-12.
“I was proud of the team for
fighting back and not giving
up against Okay,” said Coach
Erin Basinger. “Earlier in
the season we would not have
won that game.”
On Saturday CBA traveled
to Westmoore High School to
compete against the number
one ranked team in the state,
Regent Preparatory. Corn
had previously hosted the
Christian school from Tulsa
for the Regional Tournament
in 2015. In that matchup,
CBA upset the young team
to advance to state. Regent
P r e p a r a t o r y, h owe ve r,
returned with all of their
core players for the 2016
season and knew what had
to be done to beat CBA this
time around.
Corn dominated the opening
minutes of the first set of the
2016 semi-finals, jumping to
a 6-1 advantage over Regent
Prep. Mistakes began to
pile up for the Crusaders,
however, who soon fell
behind and lost 17-25. CBA
continued to struggle in the
second set, losing by a score
of 16-25.
Facing elimination, CBA
dug deep in a dying chance
to live another day. Regent
Preparatory continued to
score un-relentlessly, holding
off another CBA comeback
to win 25-21.
“Although the semi-final
match didn’t go as we hoped,
everyone played hard until
the very end,” said Basinger.
Saturday’s game served as
the final game for seniors
Cassidy Listak, Morgan
Potter, and Alli Russell as
Lady Crusaders, but CBA
will have several experienced
players returning next season
to build upon this year’s
playoff run.
In the Words of My Mother
By Maxine McCullough
This article is more about
how things were in my
mother’s family back in the
early 1900’s
“Our family was very lucky
to have a large peach orchard
on one of the farms we rented.
Peaches ripened in the hot
July sun when we kids were
at our laziest; but early in
the morning, we would take
buckets and baskets and pick
the ripe ones under the supervision of papa. Lucious alberta
and cling peaches grew large and delicious.
“The peaches were seeded and halved, then spread out
evenly on an old bed sheet. The sheet filled with peaches
was then placed on the housetop of one of our shanty rooms.
Mosquito bar was spread over the peaches at night.
“Several days here and the fruit dried, curled and
preserved. When mama decided they were at the right stage
of curing, they were put into flour sacks and hung up in the
tool shed. Flour came in fifty pound cloth sacks; and when
emptied, the sacks were washed and saved and used for
many different things.
“The girls panties were made from laundered flour sacks,
also diapers and petticoats, pillow cases and dish cloths.
Mama made fried peach pies from these dried peaches. I
have never tasted a fried pie since then with the flavor that
these pies had and don’t expect to.
“The Rawleigh man was always welcome at our house, and
we looked forward to his visits. He drove a beautiful team
of big horses, hitched to a buggy, and made the trip every
three or four months. He carried boxes and valises, filled with
many kinds of home medical supplies, Rawleigh laxative,
Rawleigh salves, good for almost anything, food flavorings
and spices. The products were spread out on the floor in the
center of the room, and we kids gathered around and helped
select what our family needed. Rawleigh vanilla flavoring
was the best ever, and I still manage to get Rawleigh vanilla
seventy years later, but I go to a dealer to purchase it.”
to be continued…..
Emily Sims/WW
First National Bank served up BBQ and good times at their annual customer appreciation luncheon. The local
band, Quicksilver, entertained the crowd while they had lunch.
Miss Trudy’s
Antiques & More
Make it a BOO-tiful
Fall with our vintage, handcrafted
& spooky decorations!
Check out our new fall clothing &
infant Halloween costumes.
We also have re-purposed
furniture, vintage decorations &
glassware
Happy Fall Y’all!
Dr. Michael E. Aaron, MD
Family Medicine
ACCEPTING NEW
PATIENTS
3743 Legacy
Weatherford, OK
580-772-0223
SAME NETWORK PROVIDERS AS
WEATHERFORD REGIONAL HOSPITAL
Baby & Wedding Registries & Gift Certificates Available
Monday - Saturday • 10-6
106 W. Main • Weatherford, OK
580-774-2088
Weatherford
Public
Library
NEW LISTING
ACT
CONTRIN
G
D
N
PE
1708 Sandstone • Weatherford • $129,500
This 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home has a 2
car garage and a shop with concrete floor
and electricity. Great neighborhood just
east of Burcham elementary. Needs some
work, but a great deal on a great house.
Approx 1544 sq. ft.
l
a
v
i
F al l F e s t
1018 Claremont • W’ford • $139,900
NEW LISTING
This 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home has
many updates throughout and is movein ready. Covered patio, storage building,
large fenced yard with mature trees. Great
neighborhood. Call Jy Bass at (580) 7749873 to see it!
SOLD
24207 E. 1038 Rd • Weatherford
$95,000
SOLD
Food, Fun and
Critter tales!
REDUCED
LAND FOR SALE
October
27th
6 pm
SOLD
Large corner lot with fenced yard & mature
tree. Approx. 1,474 sq. ft.
(580) 772-1200
701 E. Main • Legacy Bank Plaza
Weatherford, OK
MLS
Randy Hacker
Broker/Owner
1 ACRE & SHOP
Weatherford Public Library
219 E Franklin
580-772-3591
www.wplibs.com
POOL
3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car garage on
3216 Fairway • Weatherford
1017
E. Huber • Weatherford • $112,000
1.25 acres. Total electric, wellThis
& 3septic,
bedroom, 2 bath brick home has$330,000
a
remodeled inside and out, and2 new
roof.
car garage, large fenced backyard with
Beautiful
3
2.5 bath
covered patio & mature
trees. Heat &
air bedroom,
Immaculate country home. $95,000
system recently replaced. New carpet and
custom-built home in Rader Park
wood laminate flooring. New roof to be
installed before closing.
area. Close to parks, ballfields and
golf course. Fantastic in-ground pool
with diving board. This home is move516 N. Daniel • Weatherford • $104,900
This 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home has an
in ready with huge patio and outside
oversized master bedroom, large backyard
TV &hunting
sound
128 acres premium
land system. Half bath with
with storage building and storm cellar with
1620
Pine
•
Weatherford
on the South Canadian
just
lots of mature trees. Conveniently located
outsideriver,entrance
by pool. Granite
20 minutes north of Weatherford.
about 1/2 block south of West Elementary.
$249,900
countertops,
Approx. 1,556 sq. ft.
Excellent deer, pig
and duck hunting.stained concrete floors,
Easy
access.
Price
reduced
to
$1,800
Lots of space with this home (approx huge basement (approx. 784 sf),
per acre.
2,952 sq ft). 3 bedrooms, 2 baths,
2 living large kitchen island. Home was built
5 acre and
lots located
miles south
of space with basement
areas, finished basement (12’X15’)
in 52006.
Living
Weatherford. Great for homesites.
craft/office room. New wood-like
tile in is 3,145
sf (mol). Must see home in a
Trees & lots of wildlife.
Weatherford
kitchen, dining room, laundry room
and
schools.
Prices starting
at $27,500.
very sought
after neighborhood.
Broker/Owner
entry area. Large yard with swimming
pool with new pump, child’s play house
and storage building. Wood fence,
raised
garden
area• $124,900
and beautiful large
821
E. Arlington
• W’ford
This
3 bedroom
brickestablished
home offers a large
trees
in an
neighborhood.
open kitchen, remodeled bathroom, large
master
& second
Must
see bedrooms,
home. and basement.
(580) 772-4383
1224 Lyle Rd • Weatherford
$209,000
Hacker Real Estate JuLY 25.indd 1
Remodeled 3 bedroom brick home
located on 1 acre (mol) with easy
access to I-40. Beautiful kitchen, storm
cellar, and large barn/shop building.
Jy Bass
Jy
Bass
Sales
Associate
Broker/Associate
(580) 774-9873
Joe Morlan
Sales Associate
(580) 774-9873 (580) 774-5821
701 E. Main
Legacy Bank Plaza
Weatherford, OK 73096
(580) 774-9873
7/23/2012 12:03:02 PM
Diary of a self-proclaimed foodie
So as most of you know, the
Hurts Donuts mobile came to
town a couple of weeks ago.
I never thought I would stand
in line for an hour and a half
for a dozen donuts, but I
sure did. I got there around
11:30, and they were set to
arrive at noon. There were
already around 75 people in
line when I pulled into the
parking lot, and I thought,
“Wow, these people must
Safina Banuelos
really love donuts.” I almost
left at that point, but I had the
boss’s money in hand and anxious coworkers waiting for
their precious donuts. More than anything, I just wanted
a maple bacon bar. So I stood there and tried to make
friends with the strangers around me. After about ten
minutes, I could feel the sweat trickling down my back. I
was not dressed to stand in the blazing sun for any length
of time. Still, I had a mission and was determined to carry
it out. After about 30 minutes, my feet were hurting, and
I wondered if there would even be any donuts left by the
time I got to the front of the line. After about an hour,
some college girls showed up and thought they would get
in line in front of me. Without a word, I let them know
that I had not stood in the heat for an hour, not knowing if
there would be enough donuts only to let them cut in front
of me. I was actually thinking, “Lord, please don’t let me
get in a scuffle over something as silly as baked goods.”
All the while, I’m watching people walk away with four,
five, and six dozen donuts and multiple maple bacon
bars and wondering why they didn’t limit the amount of
donuts people could buy. When there were only about ten
people in front of me, I got the sad news that the maple
bacon bars were sold out. Awesome. I managed to get
our donuts and took them back to the station. They were
pretty delicious for the most part, but I’m pretty positive
that I could make my own in the time I stood out there and
roasted. It was for a good cause, though, and they were
able to give the Weatherford Food and Resource Center
a check for $360. What is the point of my rambling story,
you ask? Well, I wasn’t able to taste their maple bacon
bars, but I am inspired to bake a big batch of these tasty
treats. These shall be even more awesome, because they
have bourbon in the glaze.
Maple Bourbon Bacon Doughnuts
Doughnuts
3 1/2 cups all purpose flour
1 tablespoon baking powder
1 teaspoon ground cinnamon
1 teaspoon salt
1/2 teaspoon baking soda
1 cup sugar
2 large eggs
1/2 teaspoon vanilla extract
1/3 cup melted unsalted butter, cooled briefly
1 cup sour cream
Glaze
2 cups powdered sugar
1 tablespoon pure maple syrup
5 tablespoons bourbon
For doughnuts:
Whisk first 5 ingredients in medium bowl to blend.
Using electric mixer, beat sugar and eggs in large
bowl until very thick, about 3 minutes. Beat in vanilla.
Gradually beat in butter; beat in sour cream in 2 additions.
Gently fold in dry ingredients in 4 additions (dough will
be slightly sticky). Cover; set aside 1 hour.
For glaze:
Combine powdered sugar and maple syrup in medium
bowl. Add 4 tablespoons bourbon; whisk until smooth.
Whisk in additional bourbon, 1 teaspoon at a time, to form
medium-thick glaze. Cover and let stand up to 3 hours.
Continue:
Sprinkle 2 rimmed baking sheets lightly with flour.
Press out 1/3 of dough on lightly floured surface to 1/2to 2/3-inch thickness. Using 2 1/2-inch-diameter round
cutter, cut out dough rounds. Arrange on floured sheets.
Repeat with remaining dough.
Using 1-inch diameter round cutter, cut out center of
each dough round to make doughnuts.
Line 2 baking sheets with several layers of paper towels.
Pour oil into large deep skillet to depth of 1 1/2 inches.
Attach deep-fry thermometer and heat oil to 365°F to
370°F. Fry doughnuts, 3 or 4 at a time, until golden brown,
about 1 minute per side. Using slotted spoon, transfer
doughnuts to paper towels. Cool completely.
Dip doughnuts into glaze and sprinkle with crisped,
crumbled bacon bits. Arrange glaze side up, on rack. Let
stand at least 30 minutes.
Unfortunately, I may never know if they are as good
as Hurt’s since I may never get to try one of theirs. Let’s
just pretend like these are way better.
CLASSIFIEDS
HELP WANTED
32 Years Growing Weatherford
Business! Full Time. Guaranteed
Hours. Positions: Service
Technicians, Framing/Carpentry/
Construction, Small Engines, Fence
Builders, Farm-Hand, Labor. Apply
609 Tom Stafford
REAL ESTATE
REAL ESTATE
For Rent- Mobile home. $465
month plus utilities. (580)-302-3705
For Rent - in W’ford 3BR, 2BA brick
house, new carpet/flooring, very
clean, central H/A (580) 309-2952
or (580) 323-1174
For Rent- 3 bed 2 bath new
carpet close to SWOSU. Dave
580-816-1043
GARAGE/MOVING SALES
GARAGE SALE
Garage Sale- Saturday, October
15 from 8a.m.-12p.m. 1324 Adams
in Weatherford. furniture, household
misc. (405)929-0229
BUSINESS SRVCS/PRODUCTS
BUSINESS SRVCS/PRODUCTS
Cartwheel Coins of Custer
County has silver coins for
sale. I live in Weatherford. (405)
222-8718 thisoldcoin@yahoo.
com Trent
K’s Quilting Studio “A Quilter’s
Haven” Open T-F 10 a.m. - 5 p.m.
and Saturday 10 a.m. - 3 p.m.107
S. Bickford, El Reno, OK (405)
422-2707
AUTOMOBILES & AUTO MISC.
AUTOMOBILES & AUTO MISC.
‘06 Audi A4 - Quattro (AWD) Grey,
clear title, auto, cold A/C, moonroof,
smoke/pet free, clean, ladies car.
127K $7,800. (580) 819-1973
‘01 Buick Century - $1,895 cash
(405) 663-2428
For Sale - 16 ft. utility trailer, under
3k miles, $1,25 0 (405) 663-2428
‘10 Pontiac Vibe - Toyota Matrix
clone, well maintained, 132,265
miles, 32-35mpg, $5,200 (580)
661-1400
‘11 Ford F350 - Super Cab pickup,
4WD, King Ranch package, 193K,
and 2014 Big Country 345-OTS 5th
wheel travel trailer, 38 ft. 4 in. long,
has been towed 1,800 miles, used
3 times. (580) 331-8479
‘94 Chevy S-10 Pickup - excellent
condition, 4 cycle, 5 speed (580)
614-1978
07’ Chrysler - Sebring, white 130K,
$3,900 (580) 330-3489
For Sale - Car cover Size 3- fit cars
14’3” to 16’8” in length. Brand new
in box. Blue. $25. (580) 819-1973
‘98 Chevy Tahoe LT - Leather and
loaded, good tires, Rancho shocks
$3,200 (580) 661-3079
‘79 Dodge Trans Van - camper
van, $850 (580) 751-0355
For Sale - Utility trailer, tandem
axle, 16 ft., everything works,
ready to go, asking $1,100 (580)
819-0695
‘03 S10 Chevy Pickup - 53K miles,
4.3 L V6, runs good, good tires, cold
air. Paint is a little rough, but it is
dependable transportation. $3300
(580) 819-0040 after 10 am.
00’ Chevy Suburban 4x4- needs
mechanical work. $900 (580)-6130226
04’ Ford F-350 4x4-needs
mechanical work. $1500 580-6130226
‘07 Ford Sport Trac Pickup- Silver
with bed cover. 106k miles. $8,500.
(580)302-1720
20’ flat bumper pull trailer-E/
dovetail. Like new $3,200.
(580)302-1720
87’ Cadillac Brougham- $3,000
(405) 639-9667
02’ Volkswagen Beetle- $1,000 as
is. (405) 639-9667
03’ Chevy Trailblazer- $3,000
(405) 639-9667
06’ Toyota Scion XRB- Pioneer
Stereo, Aux port, Electric
windows and locks, New tires
and wipers. Very dependable and
well maintained. Maintenance
performed on regualr basis. 209K
miles. $4,500. (580) 302-4864 or
(405) 929-9979
‘99 Buick Lesabre- good condition.
197,938 miles. $1250 (918) 2072330
‘88 Buick Lesabre- 4 door. Runs
good with cold air. $1,000 (580)
774-9755
For Sale- 5x8 trailer with 4 ft. sides.
$250 obo. (580) 243-9310
63’ Chevy Pickup - restored,
new paint, rebuilt engine, good
condition, short wheel brace. Call
for more information. (580) 3023760
98’ Ford Ranger Pickup WITH
Canopy. Red. 124 000 mi. Cold air.
Manual 5-speed. Tires very good.
Ballpoint hitch. In good condition
overall. $4200. Call 5808191973.
0 4 ’ C h e v y Tr a c k e r, V 6 ,
automatic, 4x4, $3,500. (405)
663-2428
88’ Buick Lesabre- 101k miles,
great condition. $2,000 (580)3303489
92’ Chevy Pick-up - Extended
cab, V8, Automatic, good body
and interior. Has transmission
problems. $700 (580) 330-0336
For sale- (4) Wheels and tires.
305/40R/22. $1,200 obo. (580)
309-4460
For sale- Tilt trailer, 4ftx8ft, new
paint, new floor, new wiring, 2in.
bulldog hitch. (580)-816-0469
For Sale- ‘89 Suburban parts, front
clips, bumpers, fenders, hood, and
suspension. (580) 661-3079
RECREATIONAL VEHICLES
RECREATIONAL VEHICLES
For Sale - Yamaha Bear Tracker
4-wheeler, needs some work. (580)
515-3030 (Corn)
For Sale - 7’ x 10’ one axle utility
trailer. $750. (580) 340-2338
(Wford)
For Sale - 2008 Open Road 34ft.
5th wheel, all season, 3 slides.
(580) 331-7279
For Sale - 2016 Forest River 33ft.
travel trailer, fiberglass, 2 slides,
outside kitchen, TV, queen bed,
awning. Must sell. $25,000 OBO
(405) 503-9384
For Sale - 2011 Bad Boy MTV 1500
side by side utility vehicle, mfg. by
Bad Boy Mowers. Has 400 cc gas
engine, 2 or 4 wheel drive, roof,
windshield, winch, and camo paint
$3,200 firm (580) 302-4331
For Sale - Overhead camper w/
jacks, good condition, $1,500. ‘82
Ranger bass boat, $3,500. ‘94
Smokercraft pontoon, $4,000. All
lake ready (405) 831-7360
‘01 Fleetwood Southwind - motor
home, 36 ft., 25K miles, excellent
condition, new tires $33,000 OBO
(618) 421-5794 (Yukon)
For Sale - 1999 Shasta Phoenix,
33’ 5th wheel model 333-SL2, 2
slide outs. Perfect for hunting lease
$2,750 OBO (580) 819-2099
For Sale - 1987 Winnebago
Chieftan motor home 42K Chevy
350 1 ton, excellent condition (580)
774-9912 or (405) 542-7498
For Sale- 15 ft. fishing boat 6hp
Johnson Motor. $800 obo. Runs
Great. (580)-791-2057
For Sale - Mercury outboard
4HP, bought new, only 1 hour
of use, extra gas tank included.
Paid over $1,300, asking $850.
(580) 951-1445 (Thomas)
For Sale- 1984 Starfire boat, 350
HP motor, 21’ long, Runs great.
Hard top with Cuddy cabin, sink,
refridgerator, porta potty. $6,500
OBO. Call or text (580) 302-3741
For Sale- ‘08 250 Honda Rebel
Black, like new, 510 miles. Kept in
garage. $2,800 OBO. Call or text
(580) 302-3741
For Sale- ‘92 Kawasake 750 Jet
Ski and ‘94 Kawaski 750 Jet Ski
together on a double trailer with
a box at the front for equipment.
$2,800 OBO. Call or text (580)3023711
FURNITURE & APPLIANCES
FURNITURE & APPLIANCES
For Sale - 37” Vizio TV, 1080p,
full HD, 3 years old, $150 (580)
661-3079
For Sale - 4 beds, 2 chests, 2
dressers, dining table w/ 4 chairs, 3
recliners, coffee tables, end tables,
kitchen utilities (580) 713-3399 call
before 9pm
For Sale - Electric lift chair and
electric hospital bed (580) 816-0469
For Sale - Inversion table, used a
few times $80 (580) 340-2338
For Sale - Dryer $100 (580) 3402338
For Sale - Whirlpool side-by-side
refrigerator, ice and water in door,
super large capacity washer,
propane cook stove (580) 614-1978
For Sale - Kenmore dryer, $50
(580) 647-5312 or (580) 650-2126
For Sale - 2 recliners, 1 brown/tan
tweed, 1 tan w/ darker tan lines $25
each (580) 772-3411
rocking chair (580) 330-3489
For Sale- Bernhardt Sofa and
oversized chair with ottoman. $350
obo. 2 ceiling fans. $40 each.
(580)774-8860
For Sale- GE 24 cu. ft. refridgerator
with ice maker $200. Whirlpool 22.7
cu. ft. side by side refridgerator with
ice/water on door. $400. Crossly
window unit 15,000 BTU heater/
ac window unit $350. Magic Chef
Chest freezer $100.00 (580)6141978
For Sale- Black metal frame with
glass top TV stand. Excellent
condition, $50. (580)302-2628
For Sale- LG front load washer
less than a year old. $400. Estate
matching washing/dryer $400.
Refridgerator w/ice in door. $400.
Refridgerator $175. 3 washing
machines. $150 each. (580) 6141978
For Sale- Dining room table with 4
chairs. Wood top. $35. Front load
HE Frigidair washer and dryer.
Good condition. $600 *will send
pictures if needed. (580) 515-8277
PETS
ANIMALS
PETS &
& ANIMALS
For Sale - 5 ½ month old registered
male Maltese puppy. $1,000. (580)
305-2016, serious inquires only,
please.
Free animals- German Shepard/
great pyrenees mix males (2). Great
pyrenees/anatolian (4) puppies. (3)
adults. Pomeranian/chihuahua
(3). Pitbull (2). Malamute/huskie
female.(580) 637-2345
Free Kittens - Born July 24th.
Raised with dogs. Playful and cute.
(580) 890-0052
Free to loving home- Little gray
and white female kitten that is 4-5
months old and liter trained. Very
loving and has been kept in the
house. (580)-772-3493 after 1 pm.
For sale- Roosters. Custer city
area. $10 or less call (580)3092523
FARM, LAWN & GARDEN
FARM LAWN AND GARDEN
For Sale - Craftsman self propelled
22” mower, 160cc Honda motor.
$200. (580) 661-3079 (Thomas)
For Sale - Troy-built sickle mower
$325 (580) 623-0217
For Sale - Fairly new, self-propelled
lawn mower, $150 (580) 225-1283
For Sale - Poulan Pro chainsaw 18”
new in box, $140 (580) 661-3079
For Sale - Echo Mini-tiller $100
(580) 772-7530 or (580) 302-2496
For Sale - John Deere L110 mowing
tractor, 17.5hp and 2) John Deere
tillers (580) 661-2357
For Sale - Seed wheat, Gallagher,
Ruby Lee, Clearfield, Iba (405)
542-7477
Free- Flowering and non-flowering
perennials and some mixed white
rock and river rock. Must remove
yourself. Call after 11 a.m. (580)
772-8399
Estate Sale- Farm liquidation by
appointment only, cash only. ModelT chassey, horse drawn plow, drills,
farm implements, windmills, and
much more. (512) 920-4954
Wanted- 20 to 50 bushel grain
hopper on wheels. (405) 663-2259
Advertising deadline
Fridays at 3:00 p.m.
(580) 772-1201 • [email protected]
embellished with silver buckle,
32”, $10 (580) 819-0304
For Sale - Springfield Armory
XD-M .45 acp 5.25” barrel and
all accessories $500 cash only
(580) 772-1493 after 6pm
For Sale - Predator 8750/7000
watt generator, used 25 hours.
$550. (580) 661-3079 (Thomas)
For Sale - Wood working tools,
2 wood lathes, 1 planer (580)
816-0469
For Sale - 20 gal. 5.5hp charge air
compressor with approximately
50 ft. of hose, $250 firm (580)
774-5892
For Sale - Roadmaster 18 speed
bike $50 (580) 647-5312 or (580)
650-2126
HYDRO AUTO
SALVAGE
WANT TO BUY OLD
CARS & TRUCKS FOR
SALVAGE.
WILL PAY TOP PRICES
FOR BATTERIES
WE BUY
SCRAP $30 TON OR
CARS $70 TON
(580) 331-8521
For Sale - Snap-on tools, like
new, hardly used (580) 330-1246
For Sale - Body Ball with pump.
Clear. In box. $15. Massage Mat
With soothing heat. In box $20.
(580) 819-1973
For Sale - Sleeping bag. Royal
Blue. Brand new. $8. Pet-and
Smoke Free home. Herbalife
Te a s - O r i g i n a l , R a s p b e r r y,
Lemon. $12 each. More Herbalife
products - half price. (580) 8191973
For Sale - Ladies clothing ranging
from size 14-18, professional
and casual, designer label,
excellent condition. (580) 3023261 after 6pm
Free - Full size mattresses,
large women’s clothing, some
children’s clothing, children’s
riding toys, tables and chairs,
dogs to good home (580) 6372347 or (580) 291-3875. Leave
message with area code
For Sale - Playstation 4 with 3
controllers, 2 games NBA2K16
and Call of Duty Black Ops 3,
system is like new (580) 3301246
For Sale - 1 pair Justin Cowboy
boots, men’s 8D, brown calf
$50. 1 pair Justin cowboy boots,
men’s 8 1/2D, brown steer $60
(580) 772-2493 after 6pm
For Sale - 2 pairs Levi classic
fit, men’s 34X30, new $10 each.
3 pairs Haggar casual fit, men’s
34X29, new $10 each (580) 7722493 after 6pm
For Sale - Skill table saw on
stand, new in box $150. Tile saw,
cuts tile up to 24”, used on one
job $125 (405) 545-1337
For Sale - Treadmill space saver,
used very little (405) 545-1337
For Sale - New replacement
windows. High quality, insulated,
name brand. White and beige.
Call for sizes and prices. (580)
383-1108.
For Sale - Revelation - Model
120 22 Cal LR Western Auto
Supply $130. Glenfield Mod 60
Marlin Firearms Co 22 Cal LR w
4x15 Opti-centered scope $140.
Stevens Model 67 E 410 GA
Savage Arms $160. Tec-9 with
flash suppressor and two clips
(50 and 36 rounds) $1,000 (580)
272-3529
Amber Hudson
Hudson Technology Solutions
www.htswireless.com
WEATHERFORD DENTAL CARE
NATHAN VILLINES, DDS
1325 N. WASHINGTON • WEATHERFORD, OK 73096
PHONE 580-772-2435 • FAX 580-772-2436
For Sale- (2) 5ft Commercial
glass doors. Fits a 30’ door.
(580)-661-3079
For Sale- Log house kit and
For Sale- 2 electric weed eaters.
materials. Need to sell fast.
1-13” 1 homelite 15”, both like
(405)542-7572
new condition. Weatherford. 36”
Hudson
Technology.indd
Dixon ZTR mower. Motor and tiresAqurium
For
SaleBlack1 queen size
above average condition. Mower
padded headboard nad footboard
for parts- engine blown. Make offer.
with side boards. Great condition.
(405)-694-6048
$100 (580) 819-1534
For sale- Heavy duty H braces for
fencing. (580) 819-0695
MISC.
MISC.
For Sale - Complete scuba set gear,
$600 w/ wet suit or $500 w/out wet
suit. (580) 951-1445
For Sale - Scuba BCD, extra large,
new in box, $300 (580) 772-7997
For Sale - Original Justin steel to
work boots, brown leather bottom
with tan scroll work top, oil resisting,
8D, barely worn, $60 (580) 8190304
For Sale - Carolina built for work
steel toe work boots, black lace up
leather, oil resisting, waterproof,
8 1/2D, barely worn, $60 (580)
819-0304
For Sale - Mud Dog Georgia steel
toe work boots, dark brown bottom
with lighter brown top, oil resisting,
8 1/2M, barely worn, $60 (580)
819-0304
For Sale - Sears refrigerator with
freezer, water and ice in the door,
25.2 cubic foot (405) 663-2581
For Sale - Scala Four Seasons
felt outback hat, black with
brown embellished band, small
to medium, $10 (580) 819-0304
For Sale - 100 year old metal
For Sale - Western belt, dark tan,
For sale- Double bed sheet set.
Only used once. Matching dust
ruffle, two shams, sheets, and
pillow slips in shades of blue/
gray. $15. (580)772-2300
For Sale- PSE Stinger compound
bow. Includes sights, quick
release, quiver, and arrows.
$150 (580)774-9365
For Sale- Windham 4 barrel AR
.556-223 w/ push button bipod,
microdot sight w/ 3x magnifier.
(1) 30 round magazine, brand
new glock 21 Gen4. Never been
fired w/ high powered tech light.
Cash only. $1,200 (580) 7912057
For Sale- Duncan Phyfe mahagony
dropleaf dining table with 6 chairs.
(580) 214-1573.
For Sale- Child saddle. $50 (580)309-2523
For Sale- Pack-n-play. Good
condition. $20. (580) 302-1194
WANT TO
TO BUY
WANT
BUY
Want to Buy - Rim 17 for 2006
Audi A4. Text (580) 819-1973
The WestOK
Weekly advertising
deadline is Fridays
at 3:00 p.m.
PUBLIC RECORDS
Arrested
Valerie Lyn Poor, 52, arrested
by Weat he r ford Pol ice
Department and charged with
operating a motor vehicle
while license is revoked and
fail to protect child under age
13 by use of restraint system.
Raynard Jermell Brooks, 42,
arrested by Weatherford Police
Public Intoxication.
Kaylee Michelle Yadon, 23,
municipal warrant.
Alexander Burton HarmsTa r n a ck i, 21, a r r e st e d
public intoxication.
Moises Omar Banda, 28,
possession of marijuana and
operating a motor vehicle in
an unsafe condition.
Billy McCormick, 36 arrested
by Clinton Police Department
and charged with Okmulgee
county warrant.
Jose Rodriguez, 58, arrested
by Clinton Police Department
and charged with driving
under suspension.
Tyler Bran n Eaton, 26,
arrested by Clinton Police
Department and charged
with Assault and battery on
a police officer and driving
under the influence.
Stephanie Ann Crawley,
49, arrested by Oklahoma
Highway Patrol and charged
with possession of controlled
dangerous substance and
paraphernalia.
Donald Wayne Dickey, 62,
arrested by Custer County
Sherriff Office and charged
dangerous substance with
intent to distribute, possession
of controlled dangerous
substance in presence of
minor or within 1,000 feet
of school/park/minor, and
possession of paraphernalia.
Arthur Ray Getchell, 56,
a r r e st e d by Ok la hom a
Highway Patrol, and charged
dangerous substance,
paraphernalia, intersection
violation-stop or yield, and no
valid drivers license.
Ronald Allen Holyan, 55,
domestic assault and battery.
Brannon Codan Johnson, 33,
arrested by El Reno Federal
Correction and charged with
4 counts of uttering forged
instrument after felony.
Jesus Rafael Leyva-Palomo,
with d r iving u nder the
influence.
Harlan Palmer, 23, arrested by
Custer County Sherriff Office
arrested and charged with
public intoxication.
Karyn Postelwait, 29, arrested
by Custer County Sherriff
Office and charged with
failure to appear and pay and
failure to wear seatbelt.
Pandra Mae Seibold, 48,
arrested by Custer County
Sherriff Office and charged
dangerous substance with
intent to distribute, possession
substance in presence of
minor or within 1,000 feet
of school/park/minor, and
possession of paraphernalia.
Julio Cesar Serrono-Gomez,
with d r iving u nder the
influence and transporting
an open container/beer.
Rollie C. III Smith, 43,
assault and battery on police
officer and obstructing an
officer.
substance within 1,000 feet,
possession of scanner in
the commission of a felony,
and possession of dr ug
paraphernalia.
arrested by Washita County
and charged with Motion
to revoke and one count
of breaking and entering
dwelling without permission.
Judith Rosan ne Hamic,
with possession of cds within
1,000 feet of school or park
paraphernalia.
McKala Dawn Howry, 26,
arrested by Weatherford
Police Depar t ment and
charged with driving under
suspension and no seatbelt.
Michael Sevenst ar, 34,
possession of of controlled
dangerous substance within
paraphernalia.
Christopher Garrett Williams,
31, arrested by Clinton Police
1st degree rape and stolen
property.
Ashley Nicole Yelloweagle,
28, arrested by Clinton Police
possession of of controlled
paraphernalia.
Antonio Quiroz, 41, arrested
a court ordered sentence.
Jesus Escobedo Jr., 26,
arrested by Greer County and
charged with Rule 8 Bench
Warrant.
Shawn Ray Denton, 45,
Possession of of controlled
paraphernalia.
Ronald Allen Jr. Fraga,
arrested by Escambia County
Florida and charged with
one count of possession of
firearm AFCF, 2 counts of
possession of controlled
1,000 feet of school, 3 counts
of possession of controlled
1,000 feet of school, and 4
counts of possession of drug
paraphernalia.
Joe Garland Hamic III, 54,
with failu re to appear,
grand larceny, possession
St acey Ray Lewis, 51,
WEEKLY NEWSBITES
FORD DEALERSHIP PROPERTY- Weatherford City
officials continue to contemplate their options about how to
handle the Ford dealership property.
Weatherford Mayor Mike Brown said the city is working
with engineers to determine how to proceed with the property,
which has cost the city quite a bit.
“We've already spent close to $600,000 just acquiring the
property, getting it torn down, those types of things,” Brown
said. “So, you put another $7,000 or $8,000 on top of that,
you have close to a million and a half dollars invested in a
piece of property that's probably not worth a couple hundred
thousand. I know that doesn't really dollar out, but then again,
we're concerned about what damage it may cause to our
infrastructure.”
EXIT 65 INTERCHANGE- Oklahoma Department of
Transportation Division 5 Assistant Engineer Taylor Henderson
said a consultant completed a study and submitted options for
an interchange at Exit 65 at Clinton. Henderson said the study
was recently submitted to ODOT.
“We'll be hiring a design consultant, one that will actually do
all the design for whichever option that is selected,” Henderson
109 W. Main St. * Hydro, OK 73048 * 405-663-2354
Open 7 a.m. - 8 p.m. Monday - Saturday
Prices Effective October 10th - October 15th
Grocery
Kings Hawaiian Rolls 12 Ct. Pkg……………………………
Ragu' Pasta Sauces 24oz. All Varieties…………………..
Ragu' Alfredo Sauces 16oz. ……………………………….
Shurfine Potato Chips All Varieties………………………..
Spam Luncheon Meats 12oz. All Varieties……………….
Welch's Grape Juice 64oz. All Varieties…………………..
Tender Crust Split Top Wheat Bread 24 oz……………….
Kraft Macaroni and Cheese Dinner 7.35 oz……………….
Shurfine Baking Chips 11.5oz-12oz. All Varieties………..
Campbells Soups Assorted Varieties…………………….
Knorr Rice and Noodle Sides All Varieties……………….
Shurfine Pancake Syrup 24 oz All Varieties……………….
Kraft Salad Dressings 16 oz. All Varieties………………..
Shurfine Ripe Olives 6oz. All Varieties…………………….
Post Honeycomb-Fruity Pebbles-Cocoa Pebbles……….
Quaker Instant Oatmeal All Varieties………………………
Karo Syrup Red or Blue Label 16oz……………………….
2 for $5.00
$1.89
$1.89
3 for $5.00
2 for $6.00
$3.99
$1.29
$0.79
3 for $5.00
$1.29
5 for $5.00
2 for $4.00
$1.89
4 for $5.00
2 for $5.00
2 for $7.00
2 for $5.00
Shurfine Shredded Cheeses 8oz. All Varieties…………
Shurfine Butter Quarters 16oz…………………………….
Shurfine Dip 12oz. All Varieties………………………….
Red Diamond Tea Gallons All Varieties…………………
2 for $3.00
2 for $6.00
2 for $3.00
2 for $5.00
Mrs. Smith's Cobblers 32oz. Blackberry or Peach……..
Bird's Eye Viola' Entrées All Varieties……………………
$3.99
$3.79
Dairy
Frozen
Meat
Boneless Pork Loin Roast………………………………..
Boneless Center Cut Pork Chops………………………..
Baby Back Ribs……………………………………………
Boneless Chuck Roast…………………………………….
Boneless Rib Eye Steak…………………………………
Boneless Chicken Breast…………………………………
Opas Link Sausages 16 oz. All Varieties………………..
Jimmy Dean Sausage 16oz All Varieties…………………
$2.79 lb
$2.99 lb.
$3.49 lb.
$4.59 lb.
$9.99 lb.
$2.99 lb.
$4.99
$3.99
U.S. #1 Russet Potatoes 10lb bag……………………….
Green Seedless Grapes ………………………………….
Gala Apples………………………………………………..
Acorn Squash or Butternut Squash……………………….
Cantaloupe…………………………………………………..
Kiwi………………………………………………………….
Red Sweet Onions…………………………………………
Hot House Tomatoes……………………………………..
Red or Green Pears……………………………………….
Baby Carrots 2lb bag………………………………………
Sweet Potatoes……………………………………………
$1.29
2lb for $3.00
$0.99 lb.
$1.29 lb
2 for $3.00
3 for $0.99
$0.89 lb.
2lb for $5.00
2lb for $3.00
$1.99
$0.89 lb.
Produce
Dry Grocery
Chinet Paper Products All Varieties………………………. $2.79
Glad Force Flex Large Trash Bags 14 count…………….. $4.99
Glad Tall Kitchen Trash Bags 20 count……………………. $4.99
Come visit our Facebook page! Just search ~ Deer Creek Market
Check it out for daily deals, sales, and much more!!
James Aaron Azua, 23,
with Rule 8 Bench Warrant,
possession of marijuana
w i t h i n 1, 0 0 0 f e e t o f
school, and possession of
paraphernalia.
Justin Russell Clements, 24,
family court/contempt.
Br it t ney Mar ie Adams,
County and charged with
Child Neglect.
Benjamin Marcel Reyes, 19,
arrested by Thomas Police
Public Intoxication.
Rodney Jay Richardson,
County and charged with
Rule 8 Bench Warrant.
Ja son Don nel l Ad a m s,
with 2 counts of Possession
substance and possession of
paraphernalia.
Chad Cole Hendricks, 30,
arrested by Caddo County
and charged with Rule 8
Bench Warrant.
Cody Allen Paul Lovelace,
Highway Pat rol and
charged with driving under
suspension, possession of
controlled and dangerous
substance, and possession of
paraphernalia.
Lance Thomas Metcalf, 27,
arrested by Roger Mills and
charged with failure to appear
on a Rule 8 Bench Warrant.
Out on bond
Shauntea Deon Keel, arrested
by Woodward County and
charged with assault and
battery on emergency medical
technician.
Roxana Llanet Rios, in
custody from court room
and charged with knowingly
concealing stolen property.
Fernando Calixto, arrested
by Kingfisher County and
charged with Rule 8 Bench
Warrant.
Christopher Charles McCain,
arrested by Beckham County
and charged with one count
of embezzlement of rented
property.
Dora Rangel Jaramillo,
arrested by Canton Police
with failure to appear and
speeding 1-10 over.
Municipal Warrant with
Custer County Sherriff
Office
Anthony Dale Washington,
arrested by Weatherford
Police Depar t ment and
charged with Failer to appear:
Embezzlement.
said. “We'll put that out for solicitation to hire somebody for that,
and of course, that design process will go on for a few years.”
Henderson said there is money appropriated in the ODOT
eight year plan for construction, which likely won't occur for
the next five to six years.
VOTER REGISTRATION DEADLINE- The deadline to
register to vote in the general election on Nov. 8, is Friday,
Oct. 14.
In addition to the presidential race, there will also be a ballot
for Ward 4 Clinton City Council.
Voter registration applications can be filled out at the election
board office in Clinton, any tag agency, library, or public
assistance office. Registration applications are also found online
at www.ok.gov/elections.
AMBULANCE PROVIDERS- Weatherford City
Commissioners recently decided to switch ambulance providers
from Sinor EMS to Lifeguard.
Johnny Red of Sinor EMS said one change to the existing
program is patients may not get a write off on the balance after
insurance. Lifeguard questioned if Sinor’s write offs are legal
during a city commission meeting last week.
“The governing body of these sorts of things is the office
of inspector general,” Red said. “The OIG, basically says if
you're a private-for-hire service, you're not a governmental
agency. You can offer discounts, but if you receive a subsidy,
your discounts have to be equal to or less than your subsidy. So
the subsidy is then looked at as a prepayment for coinsurance.
As long as you write off less than you collect, you're about 75
percent well within it.”
Lifeguard and the city of Weatherford are working on the
details of their agreement. Lifeguard takes over as the ambulance
provider for the city of Weatherford as of January 1.
Weatherford Mayor Mike Brown said the city commission’s
decision to have Lifeguard provide ambulance service to the
city does bring about some possible changes that could include
patients being billed for costs not covered by insurance.
“In the past, Sinor has basically waived that fee,” Brown said.
“This time, when we got the proposals, they were going to waive
50 percent of it. Well, Lifeguard said it's actually illegal to be
able to waive that. They can write things off, so you know, there
are several things that have to be discussed and presented to the
public. But no, it's not like a membership in the past where there
Superintendent Hofmeister to hold
series of education town halls statewide
Wesley Jarvosky/CBA
Pictured are CBA students who were selected to participate in the Western Oklahoma
Choral Directors Association’s upcoming Honor Choirs. Honor Choir Day will take
place on October 24 in Elk City with a full day of rehearsals before the concert at
7:00 PM. Pictured from left, top row, are Cassidy Listak, Rayne Wherritt, Rosalind
Wherritt, Bailee Brown, Ashli Bradford, Chant Collins, middle row, James Vercellotti,
Dakota Brewer, Cody Schmidt, Alli Russell, Laura Marrufo, Carter Smith, front row,
Kennedy Listak, Isabella Laird, Blake Brewer, Reagan Russell, Bradyn Brown, and
Kaysa Carpenter.
Emily Sims/WW
Some very creative minds put together funny and spooky jack-o-lanterns for the
Cordell Pumpkin Festival pumpkin decorating contest.
State Superintendent
of Public Instruction Joy
Hofmeister is hitting the
road this fall for a series of
town hall meetings to hear
Oklahomans’ thoughts on
how to strengthen public
education and refocus
on meeting the needs of
individual students.
B e g i n n i n g Tu e s d a y,
Oct. 18, in Duncan and
stretching into December,
the one-hour town halls
will enable the Oklahoma
State Department of
Education (OSDE) to
gather input as the agency
creates a comprehensive
state plan to bolster
academic performance for
all students and reduce
barriers that hold many
kids back.
In addition to Duncan,
Hofmeister will visit
A d a , O k l a h o m a C i t y,
Tulsa, Enid, Yukon and
Muskogee.
“These town halls are
an exciting opportunity
to hear from education’s
many stakeholders
– including parents,
educators and community
members – as we develop
a multifaceted state plan to
improve results for kids,”
Hofmeister said.
“This is a chance for all
Oklahomans to make their
voices heard in helping
determine how federal
dollars should best be
invested in our state and
to shape school culture
in Oklahoma for years to
come.”
The collection of public
feedback is part of OSDE’s
e ff o r t s u n d e r t h e n e w
federal Every Student
Succeeds Act (ESSA). The
measure reauthorizes the
Elementary and Secondary
Education Act and replaces
the No Child Left Behind
Act of 2001. ESSA restores
greater flexibility about
federal education policy to
states and districts.
To p i c s s c h e d u l e d
to be discussed at the
town halls include how
Oklahoma schools should
use standardized tests,
how to improve lowperforming schools and
how to strengthen the
state’s school-performance
accountability system.
Hofmeister is eager to
discuss education with
Oklahomans but added that
there are other ways to join
the conversation.
As part of ESSA, any
Oklahoman interested in
improving our schools is
urged to fill out an OSDE
survey on the agency's
website at http://sde.
ok.gov/sde/essa. The
survey is available in
English and Spanish.
Below are the dates and
times of the Oklahoma
State Department of
Education town halls:
6 p.m. Oct. 18: Duncan
High School, 515 N. 19th
St., Duncan
6 p.m. Nov. 1: Pontotoc
Technology Center, 601 W.
33rd St., Ada
6 p.m. Nov. 14: Capitol
Hill High School, 500 SW
36th St., Oklahoma City
6 : 3 0 p . m . N o v. 1 5 :
Metropolitan Baptist
Church, 1228 W. Apache
St., Tulsa
6 p.m. Dec. 5: Enid High
School, 611 W. Wabash
Ave., Enid
6 p.m. Dec. 6: Yukon
High School, 1777 S.
Yukon Parkway, Yukon
6 p.m. Dec. 12: Martin
Luther King Community
Center, 627 N. 3rd St.,
Muskogee

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