Vol. 99, No. 33, Thursday, August 25, 2016 USPS #556-340 75 ¢ Library’s Hours Wednesday 1:00 to 4:30 p.m. Grand Arts Coun- cil of Canton (GACC) Regular monthly meet- ings, first Monday of each month, 6 p.m. C ANTON T IMES T HE Wheat Price Tuesday, Aug. 16 $3.01 Wednesday, Aug. 17 $3.08 Thursday, Aug. 18 $3.11 Friday, Aug. 19 $3.08 Saturday Aug. 20 (Market Clsd) Sunday,Aug. 21 (Market Clsd) Monday, Aug. 22 $3.03 Courtesy of Wheeler Brothers FISHING REPORT Canton: August 13. Elevation normal, water 82 and clear. White bass fair on crankbaits and slabs at 8-15 ft. in the main lake. Report sub- mitted by Mark Walker, game warden stationed in Blaine County Date: August 21, 2016 Normal Lake Elevation: 1615.40 Weekly Rainfall: 0.86 Current Lake Elevation: 1614.90 The Canton Lakefront e August distribution of sales tax collections by the Oklahoma Tax Commission primarily represents local tax receipts from June business. Companies that remit more than $2,500 monthly in sales tax receipts are required to file and pay electronically. e monies they reported this period represent sales from June 16th to June 30th and estimated sales from July 1st to July 15th. e disbursement of $138,657,727 in sales tax collections was returned to 514 cities and towns reflecting a decrease of $3,049,370 from the $141,707,097 distributed to 514 cities and towns in August last year. e use tax disbursement of $10,960,238 was distributed between 399 cities and towns. In county returns, 76 counties shared in a $29,186,759 sales tax disbursement. e use tax disbursement of $2,594,666 was distributed between 74 counties. Returns to Blaine County Towns compared to a year ago were: Aug. 2016 Aug. 2015 Canton $17,524.01 $24,273.05 Geary $19,218.92 $17,373.04 Greenfield $973.42 $1,090.70 Hitchcock $395.56 $1,491.61 Hydro $4,423.86 $7,516.83 Longdale $4,560.57 $4,416.84 Okeene $36,843.79 $42,546.30 Watonga $189,537.66 $143,662.15 Returns to Dewey County Towns compared to a year ago were: Aug. 2016 Aug. 2015 Camargo $5,183.74 $2,770.11 Leedey $ 9,523.45 $10,964.69 Seiling $60,330.36 $83,349.02 Taloga $4,128.09 $4,901.08 Vici $ 26,313.16 $17,919.08 Cities receive $149.6 Million County Returns total $31.8 Million Canton Elementary students start their engines and ‘Race Back to School’ By Leslie Michaelson Canton Elementary stu- dents began their first week of school with the growl of rac- ing engines and the flourish of checkered flags as they were taken on a field trip to Long- dale Speedway. This was to highlight their return to school theme which is “Racing Back to School.” Their trip began as they loaded on to buses at 9:15 Friday morning for the fifteen minute drive to the grand- stand area of the speedway. Awaiting their arrival were four drivers and their cars, #71 driven by Jessie Hoskins, Do you know someone who wants to try hunting, but does not possess a hunting license? Well they are in luck, for the first weekend in September, no hunting license is required for Oklahoma residents on Free Hunting Days! For those of you who may not be aware, an Oklahoma “resident” is any individual who has an established resi- dence in Oklahoma for a pe- riod of not less than 60 con- secutive days immediately preceding the date the applica- tion for a license is submitted. The burden of establishing proof of residency is on the person claiming the residency status. For a valid Oklahoma driver license to be used as the sole source of proof of residency, it shall have been issued not less than 60 days prior to submission of the ap- plication. Residency status of children younger than 18 is presumed to be that of the custodial par- ent or legal guardian unless otherwise documented. A “nonresident” is any indi- vidual who is a resident of an- other state or who has resided in Oklahoma for a period of less than 60 days, regardless of whether he or she intends to make Oklahoma his or her home. There are two animals that will be in season for the Free Hunting Days consisting of dove and squirrel. The three species of dove are Mourning, White-Winged and Eurasion Collared dove. Daily limit and possession limit for dove are 15 daily, 30 in possession after the first day, and 45 in possession after the second day. The limit may consist of any combination of mourning, white-winged and fully dressed Eurasion collared dove (those without a head or fully feathered wing naturally attached to the carcass). However, there is no bag limit on Eurasion collared doves provided that the head or one fully feathered wing re- mains naturally attached to the carcass of all such birds while being transported to their final destination. Shooting hours are one-half hour before offi- cial sunrise to official sunset. The two species of squirrel are fox and gray. The daily limit is 10 fox and gray squir- rels combined per day, 20 in possession after the first day. Shooting hours are one-half hour before official sunrise to official sunset. The 14,861 acres of public hunting land in the wildlife area around Canton Lake is managed by the ODWC. This area is open year round, except for the migratory bird refuge which is closed annually from 15 October to 15 February. All recreation areas admin- istered by the Corps of Engi- neers and the dam structure are closed to all hunting activities. Hunting is subject to state regulations. Permits for the construction of permanent duck blinds are issued on a limited basis from the ODWC. For more information on these and other state hunting regulations contact the Canton Wildlife Management Area at (580)-541-5319. Additional information con- cerning Canton Lake and its use is outlined in Title 36 of the Code of Federal Regula- tions. A copy may be obtained at the Canton Lake Office, HC 65, Box 120, Canton, OK, 73724. Hunting maps are also available on the Tulsa District Corps. Of Engineers webpage at ww.swt.usace.army.mil. Free Hunting Days: September 3-4, 2016 #08 driven by Hunter McDon- ald, #42 T driven by Courtney McCartney and #75 driven by Bailee Clift. In addition to the drivers and their cars, there were a few members of their pit crews, and the speedway staff. Two of Longdale Speedway’s female stars, Bailee and Courtney talked about each of the flags used in managing a race and what they mean. Most of us are familiar with the black and white checkered flag which is waved to the winner as he crosses the finish line but there are several others used to man- age the cars and drivers as they speed around the track. Of course, a green flag will start the race. A single yellow flag indicates that the drivers must slow down, caution, as some potential problem is on the track and a double yellow tells the drivers to be prepared to stop. Red flag means “stop immediately,” Blue is shown to a driver to indicate that there are faster cars behind him that are trying to overtake him and the white flag is shown when the lead driver begins the race’s final lap. The students left with an un- derstanding of how the flags are used to give the drivers in- structions that will keep them safe and aware as they race around the speedway. The drivers each introduced themselves to the students and told them about their personal racing histories, a bit about how they first got interested in racing, about their cars and races. Then the students got to see and hear the drivers take their cars out on to the track and run them at speed. The roar and growl of a rac- ing engine is a heart-pumping, adrenaline thrill that fills the eyes with stars and the head with dreams and put the stu- dents in a perfect state of mind for the questions they were al- lowed to ask after the drivers drove their cars off the track and parked once more behind the grandstands. This personal time was like- ly very special to many of the students as they posed with the drivers and their cars and asked even more questions of their favorite driver. Greg Burgess, Longdale Speedway’s General Man- ager, stated that he was very impressed by the concern for safety that many of the stu- dents expressed in their ques- tions. Safety is certainly a priority for the staff, crews, drivers and the fans who love the sport. As if by a wave of the green flag, the exciting morning began. Their “race day” was slowed by the yellow for in- struction time, time with the drivers and for photos and the white flag was waved so they could finish up the last lap with popcorn and refreshment and each student received a Speedway frisbee and they en- tered the buses for school. It was a checkered flag morning for each and every one! Oklahoma City Community Foundation Awards Scholar- ships to Blaine County Stu- dents The Oklahoma City Com- munity Foundation is pleased to announce Canton High School graduate Maegann Brandly is one of 10 recipi- ents of the Carolyn Watson Opportunities Scholarship and Watonga High School graduate Chase Lorenz is the recipient of the Dean Wild Memorial Scholarship for the 2016-17 academic year. Brandly is attending the Uni- versity of Oklahoma and is undecided on a major. Lorenz is attending Oklahoma State University pursuing a degree in communication and media studies. The late Carolyn Watson, longtime chair and CEO of Shamrock Bancshares, estab- lished the Carolyn Watson Op- portunities Scholarship at the Oklahoma City Community Foundation in 2010 to provide educational opportunities for rural Oklahoma students. The More than $1.5 million in scholarships awarded throughout Oklahoma Community Foundation Scholarships awarded to Blaine County students award amount varies up to $10,000 and is renewable for four years. Graduating seniors with a minimum GPA of 3.5 who attend high school in one of 62 rural Oklahoma counties and demonstrate exceptional ability in arts and humanities, science and engineering or community leadership are eli- gible to apply. The Dean Wild Memorial Scholarship was established at the Oklahoma City Com- munity Foundation in 2008 by the family of longtime coach, teacher and adminis- trator Dean Wild. Graduating seniors with a 3.25-3.79 GPA from high schools where Mr. Wild taught including Putnam City West, Frederick, Hollis and Watonga are eligible to apply for the $1,000, one-time award. In total, the Oklahoma City Community Foundation awarded more than $1.5 mil- lion in scholarships this year to more than 650 students through the state’s largest in- dependent scholarship pro- gram. The scholarships were established by a variety of donors to help students further their education beyond high school. Graduating seniors from all 77 Oklahoma counties may be eligible to apply for scholar- ships for the upcoming year. Online applications open Oc- tober 1, 2016. To learn more about the scholarships avail- able through the Oklahoma City Community Foundation, visit occf.academicworks. com. AA/NA Meeting Meets every Thurs. First Bapt. Church, 7-8 pm Elementary students watch from the stands as the race cars and drivers take to the track and show their speed. (Photo by Longdale Speedway) One on one with Court- ney. (Photo by Kim Nault) Greg Burgess, Bailee and Courtney give a lesson on the flags used to manage a race. (Photo by Nault) Jessie Hoskins spends a little one on one with stu- dents as they ask about his car. (Photo by Kim Nault)
Transcript
Vol. 99, No. 33, Thursday, August 25, 2016 USPS #556-340
75¢
Library’s Hours Wednesday 1:00 to
4:30 p.m.
Grand Arts Coun-cil of Canton
(GACC) Regular monthly meet-ings, first Monday of each month, 6 p.m.
Canton timest h e
Wheat PriceTuesday, Aug. 16 $3.01Wednesday, Aug. 17 $3.08Thursday, Aug. 18 $3.11Friday, Aug. 19 $3.08 Saturday Aug. 20 (Market Clsd) Sunday,Aug. 21 (Market Clsd) Monday, Aug. 22 $3.03
Courtesy of Wheeler Brothers
FISHING REPORTCanton: August 13.
Elevation normal, water 82 and clear. White bass fair on crankbaits and slabs at 8-15 ft. in the main lake. Report sub-mitted by Mark Walker, game warden stationed in Blaine County
Date: August 21, 2016 Normal Lake Elevation: 1615.40
Weekly Rainfall: 0.86 Current Lake Elevation: 1614.90
The Canton Lakefront The August distribution of sales tax collections by the Oklahoma Tax Commission primarily represents local tax receipts from June business. Companies that remit more than $2,500 monthly in sales tax receipts are required to file and pay electronically. The monies they reported this period represent sales from June 16th to June 30th and estimated sales from July 1st to July 15th.
The disbursement of $138,657,727 in sales tax collections was returned to 514 cities and towns reflecting a decrease of $3,049,370 from the $141,707,097 distributed to 514 cities and towns in August last year. The use tax disbursement of $10,960,238 was distributed between 399 cities and towns.
In county returns, 76 counties shared in a $29,186,759 sales tax disbursement. The use tax disbursement of $2,594,666 was distributed between 74 counties.
Returns to Blaine County Towns compared to a year ago were: Aug. 2016 Aug. 2015Canton $17,524.01 $24,273.05Geary $19,218.92 $17,373.04Greenfield $973.42 $1,090.70Hitchcock $395.56 $1,491.61Hydro $4,423.86 $7,516.83Longdale $4,560.57 $4,416.84Okeene $36,843.79 $42,546.30Watonga $189,537.66 $143,662.15
Returns to Dewey County Towns compared to a year ago were: Aug. 2016 Aug. 2015Camargo $5,183.74 $2,770.11Leedey $ 9,523.45 $10,964.69Seiling $60,330.36 $83,349.02Taloga $4,128.09 $4,901.08Vici $ 26,313.16 $17,919.08
Cities receive $149.6 MillionCounty Returns total $31.8 Million
Canton Elementary students start their engines and ‘Race Back to School’
By Leslie MichaelsonCanton Elementary stu-
dents began their first week of school with the growl of rac-ing engines and the flourish of checkered flags as they were taken on a field trip to Long-dale Speedway. This was to highlight their return to school theme which is “Racing Back to School.”
Their trip began as they loaded on to buses at 9:15 Friday morning for the fifteen minute drive to the grand-stand area of the speedway. Awaiting their arrival were four drivers and their cars, #71 driven by Jessie Hoskins,
Do you know someone who wants to try hunting, but does not possess a hunting license? Well they are in luck, for the first weekend in September, no hunting license is required for Oklahoma residents on Free Hunting Days!
For those of you who may not be aware, an Oklahoma “resident” is any individual who has an established resi-dence in Oklahoma for a pe-riod of not less than 60 con-secutive days immediately preceding the date the applica-tion for a license is submitted.
The burden of establishing proof of residency is on the person claiming the residency status. For a valid Oklahoma driver license to be used as the sole source of proof of residency, it shall have been issued not less than 60 days prior to submission of the ap-plication.
Residency status of children younger than 18 is presumed to be that of the custodial par-ent or legal guardian unless otherwise documented.
A “nonresident” is any indi-vidual who is a resident of an-other state or who has resided in Oklahoma for a period of less than 60 days, regardless
of whether he or she intends to make Oklahoma his or her home.
There are two animals that will be in season for the Free Hunting Days consisting of dove and squirrel. The three species of dove are Mourning, White-Winged and Eurasion Collared dove.
Daily limit and possession limit for dove are 15 daily, 30 in possession after the first day, and 45 in possession after the second day. The limit may consist of any combination of mourning, white-winged and fully dressed Eurasion collared dove (those without a head or fully feathered wing naturally attached to the carcass).
However, there is no bag limit on Eurasion collared doves provided that the head or one fully feathered wing re-mains naturally attached to the carcass of all such birds while being transported to their final destination. Shooting hours are one-half hour before offi-cial sunrise to official sunset.
The two species of squirrel are fox and gray. The daily limit is 10 fox and gray squir-rels combined per day, 20 in possession after the first day. Shooting hours are one-half
hour before official sunrise to official sunset.
The 14,861 acres of public hunting land in the wildlife area around Canton Lake is managed by the ODWC. This area is open year round, except for the migratory bird refuge which is closed annually from 15 October to 15 February.
All recreation areas admin-istered by the Corps of Engi-neers and the dam structure are closed to all hunting activities.
Hunting is subject to state regulations. Permits for the construction of permanent duck blinds are issued on a limited basis from the ODWC.
For more information on these and other state hunting regulations contact the Canton Wildlife Management Area at (580)-541-5319.
Additional information con-cerning Canton Lake and its use is outlined in Title 36 of the Code of Federal Regula-tions. A copy may be obtained at the Canton Lake Office, HC 65, Box 120, Canton, OK, 73724.
Hunting maps are also available on the Tulsa District Corps. Of Engineers webpage at ww.swt.usace.army.mil.
Free Hunting Days: September 3-4, 2016
#08 driven by Hunter McDon-ald, #42 T driven by Courtney McCartney and #75 driven by Bailee Clift.
In addition to the drivers and their cars, there were a few members of their pit crews, and the speedway staff. Two of Longdale Speedway’s female stars, Bailee and Courtney talked about each of the flags used in managing a race and what they mean. Most of us are familiar with the black and white checkered flag which is waved to the winner as he crosses the finish line but there are several others used to man-age the cars and drivers as they speed around the track.
Of course, a green flag will start the race. A single yellow flag indicates that the drivers must slow down, caution, as some potential problem is on the track and a double yellow tells the drivers to be prepared to stop. Red flag means “stop immediately,” Blue is shown to a driver to indicate that there are faster cars behind him that
are trying to overtake him and the white flag is shown when the lead driver begins the race’s final lap.
The students left with an un-derstanding of how the flags are used to give the drivers in-structions that will keep them safe and aware as they race around the speedway.
The drivers each introduced themselves to the students and told them about their personal racing histories, a bit about how they first got interested in racing, about their cars and races. Then the students got to see and hear the drivers take their cars out on to the track and run them at speed.
The roar and growl of a rac-ing engine is a heart-pumping, adrenaline thrill that fills the eyes with stars and the head with dreams and put the stu-dents in a perfect state of mind for the questions they were al-lowed to ask after the drivers drove their cars off the track and parked once more behind the grandstands.
This personal time was like-ly very special to many of the students as they posed with the drivers and their cars and asked even more questions of their favorite driver.
Greg Burgess, Longdale Speedway’s General Man-ager, stated that he was very impressed by the concern for safety that many of the stu-dents expressed in their ques-tions. Safety is certainly a priority for the staff, crews, drivers and the fans who love the sport.
As if by a wave of the green flag, the exciting morning began. Their “race day” was slowed by the yellow for in-struction time, time with the drivers and for photos and the white flag was waved so they could finish up the last lap with popcorn and refreshment and each student received a Speedway frisbee and they en-tered the buses for school.
It was a checkered flag morning for each and every one!
Oklahoma City Community Foundation Awards Scholar-ships to Blaine County Stu-dents
The Oklahoma City Com-
munity Foundation is pleased to announce Canton High School graduate Maegann Brandly is one of 10 recipi-ents of the Carolyn Watson Opportunities Scholarship and Watonga High School graduate Chase Lorenz is the recipient of the Dean Wild Memorial Scholarship for the 2016-17 academic year. Brandly is attending the Uni-versity of Oklahoma and is undecided on a major. Lorenz is attending Oklahoma State University pursuing a degree in communication and media studies.
The late Carolyn Watson, longtime chair and CEO of Shamrock Bancshares, estab-lished the Carolyn Watson Op-portunities Scholarship at the Oklahoma City Community Foundation in 2010 to provide educational opportunities for rural Oklahoma students. The
More than $1.5 million in scholarships awarded throughout Oklahoma
Community Foundation Scholarships awarded to Blaine County students
award amount varies up to $10,000 and is renewable for four years. Graduating seniors with a minimum GPA of 3.5 who attend high school in one of 62 rural Oklahoma counties and demonstrate exceptional ability in arts and humanities, science and engineering or community leadership are eli-gible to apply.
The Dean Wild Memorial Scholarship was established
at the Oklahoma City Com-munity Foundation in 2008 by the family of longtime coach, teacher and adminis-trator Dean Wild. Graduating seniors with a 3.25-3.79 GPA from high schools where Mr. Wild taught including Putnam City West, Frederick, Hollis and Watonga are eligible to apply for the $1,000, one-time award.
In total, the Oklahoma City Community Foundation awarded more than $1.5 mil-lion in scholarships this year to more than 650 students through the state’s largest in-dependent scholarship pro-gram. The scholarships were established by a variety of donors to help students further their education beyond high school.
Graduating seniors from all 77 Oklahoma counties may be eligible to apply for scholar-ships for the upcoming year. Online applications open Oc-tober 1, 2016. To learn more about the scholarships avail-able through the Oklahoma City Community Foundation, visit occf.academicworks.com.
AA/NA MeetingMeets every Thurs.
First Bapt. Church, 7-8 pm
Elementary students watch from the stands as the race cars and drivers take to the track and show their speed. (Photo by Longdale Speedway)
One on one with Court-ney. (Photo by Kim Nault)
Greg Burgess, Bailee and Courtney give a lesson on the flags used to manage a race. (Photo by Nault)
Jessie Hoskins spends a little one on one with stu-dents as they ask about his car. (Photo by Kim Nault)
Page 2, The Canton Times, Thursday, August 25, 2016
Church Sponsors Canton Farm Supply Community State Bank 886-2206 of Canton 886-2231
The Canton Times 886-2221
Happy A’s and B’s
The Canton TimesUSPS #556-340
Toni Goforth ...............EditorEmail: [email protected]: 580-822-4401
Dr. Maria Laubach .........PublisherEmail: [email protected] weekly by Trail Miller Co., LLC, with the business office located at 211 N. Main, Okeene, OK 73763. Local Office is located at 114 W. Main, Canton, OK. Email for ads: [email protected]. General email: [email protected]
Office hours: Monday 8:30 a.m.- 4:30 p.m.
Wednesday 8:30 a.m. - 2:00 p.m.
Subscription rates are quoted to renew on an annual basis. A full 12 month subscription, Lo-cal (Blaine, Major, Dewey and
Kingfisher Counties), is $34, all other subscriptions within the state of Oklahoma are $41, all out of state subscriptions within
the USA are $48. Online and college student subscriptions
are $30.The Canton Times is entered as a Periodical and paid at Okeene, OK 73763.POSTMASTER: Please send all address changes to: The Canton Times, P.O. Box 664, Okeene, OK 73763-0664.
Trail Land & Royalty Co., L.L.C.Paul W. Laubach, CPL
We buy oil & gas mineral rights and oil & gas leases.
Shopping Made Easy!No Paper ChecksNo InterestNo Hassle
Online Banking Now Available
Community State Bankof Canton
Corner of Main & BroadwayCanton, OK 73724
580-886-2231
Area ChurchesWorship Services
First Baptist ChurchLongdale 72 RR 1274-3469/866-3282Canton ChristianChurchSteve Driskell, Pastor Justin Brodie, Assoc/Youth Sunday 9:30am SS all ages 10:30am Worship Service 5:00pm AWANA Bible Club
6:00pm Evening Service Wednesday 6:00pm Adult Bible Study 5:30pm Junior High Youth Group 6:30pm HS Youth Group Website www.cantoncc.com Church has Facebook page 503 N. Washington 886-2673/886-2901Canton Ch. of ChristN.P. Morgan, minister102 Armour St.886-3406/513-319-5911
Sunday Bible class---9:45 a.m. Worship--10:45 a.m.Community of ChristBdwy & Mulberry886-2264Eagle City Christian Ch.Monte Michaelson, PastorRural Canton886-2497/822-3006 Sunday Sunday School--10 a.m. Worship Service--11 a.m.
Pastor’s house Small groups - Currently Family & Life Issues Grp. meets Sunday evenings at the Elder home.United Methodist Chur.Minister - Daniel HammansCedar & Garfield, Canton886-3311
Radiant Glory Pentecostal Holiness Church606 N. Broadway,
When we consider the nu-merous religious organiza-tions and it seems that there are more and more new ones every day, we may wonder, how can anyone know what God expects of them? When one church teaches one thing and another teaches something different about the same thing, it gets rather confusing.
Jesus said to some Jews that had believed him, "If you abide in my word, then are you truly my disciples; and you shall know the truth, and the truth shall make you free" (John 8:31-32). The truth that Jesus spoke of is the gos-pel. Romans 1:16 For I am not ashamed of the gospel of Christ: for it is the power of God unto salvation to every one that believes to the Jew first, and also to the Greek.
Four important facts are taught in John 8:31-32. One, there is such a thing as truth; two, we can know that truth; three, that truth will make us free; and four, we must abide in that truth.
However, there are some who say truth cannot be known, it can only be guessed at. Here is a good question to
ask those who so teach. "If truth cannot be known, then how can one know that the truth cannot be known?" Such a claim is obviously self-con-tradictory. No teaching which contradicts itself can be true.
We should know and we can know, that one must abide in the truth. That is we must constantly obey what is taught if we expect to be free. Note the following passages from God’s word.
"He that believes on the Son has eternal life; but he that does not obey the Son shall not see life, but the wrath of God abides on him"(John 3:36). "But thanks be to God, that, whereas you were servants of sin, you became obedient from the heart to that form of teaching where unto you were delivered; and being made free from sin, you became serv-ants of righteousness" (Rom 6:17-18). When Jesus returns he will "Render vengeance to them that know not God, and to them that obey not the gospel of our Lord Jesus" (2 Thess. 1:8).
God’s word is truth, it can be known and it will make us free if we obey and abide in its teaching?
Norm Morgan, minister, church of Christ, Canton, Ok
Can We Know The Truth?
Aug 27- Mr & Mrs Earl Dean HoskinsAug 28- David HowardAug 29- Steve Driskill, Cloe Hewitt, Matt McGinnAug 30- Kaylie Smith, Seth Bromlow, David Weber, Bob-bie Lorenz, Branda LorenzAug 31- Anthony Martin, Mr & Mrs Bill Loss, Tom Crelly, Mr & Mrs Virgil Murray
SeptemberSept 1- Bob Berry, LaBerta Thompson, Mr & Mrs Butch Martin, Brennan Garriott, Garrison EthridgeSept 2- Carissa Hoskins, Nel-son Martin, Mr & Mrs Ray Mosqueda, Sara Juarez, Don-na Kliewer, Mr & Mrs Keith Long
Mark Duane Pierce was the son of Eugene V. Pierce and Frances M. (Harr) Pierce. Mark was born on February 21, 1944 at Canton, OK. He departed this life on Monday, August 15, 2016 at his home in Mitchell, SD at the age of 72.
Mark attended Canton Schools. In 1961 Mark joined the U.S. Army. He did two tours of duty in Germany. One tour in Korea. Mark served his country for 22 years and received an Honorable Dis-charge upon retirement.
On April 2, 1965, Mark was united in marriage to Myrna Doris Deress in Watonga, OK. To their union was born three children. Michael, David and Michelle.
Mark was processed in death by his parents and wife, Myrna; one brother, Edward Clark Pierce; two sisters, Mar-tha (Pierce) Schoonover and Lois Ann Pierce.
Mark is survived by his two sons, Michael and David, one daughter, Michelle (Pierce) Reynolds. He is survived by two brothers, Vernon Pierce and wife Martha of Ft Mo-have, AZ, Allen Pierce and wife Katie of Southard, OK. one sister, Lydia Roper and husband Everett of Seiling, OK. two grandchildren, sev-eral nieces, nephews, relatives and friends.
Mark was cremated as was his wish. Burial will be at a later date next to his wife, Myrna at Pine Ridge, SD.
Mark Duane PierceFebruary 21, 1944 - August 15, 1944
__________ Obituary __________
Marshall Denton is proud to announce the arrival of his baby brother Leam Mat-tis Denton on July 6, 2016 at 11:26 p.m.
Leam entered this world weighing 7 lbs. 10 oz. and measuring 19 inches long.
Leam is welcomed by his
parents William and Amanda; grandparents David & Rose Wilczek and Dean & Kathryn Denton; Uncle Dave & Aunt Karina Wilczek; and great-grandmothers Opal Denton, Mamie Masonhall, Theresa Wilczek, and Georgia Pavlu.
Birth Announcement
Senior Citizen News
H A Z E LOOTEN
It has slowed down at the Center. Larry Kirkham brought his lady friend by to see what our people have done to the kitchen last Wednesday.
I wasn’t there Friday as I joined my family at the Golden Corral to celebrate my great grand daughter, Skyelar Coffey’s safe return from Aus-tralia and her statring college at O.B.U. where she wants to study medical research. She showed pictures of the fos-sil crocodile skeleton and the other fossil she had found. We had a wonderful visit and as we were leaving, she showed us a rock that was over 1,000 years old she had found in Oklahoma. To me it just had little ting holes in the surface.
Congratulations to Tom and Karen Robinson of Can-ton on the birth of their new grandbaby. The young lady was named Braylee Layne who was born July 31, 2016. Proud parents are Braydin and Rachel Robinson Farrow. Great Grandparents are Dar-lene Tyree Robinson and the late Bud Robinson, Devin and Michelle Farrow of Hinton and Wanda McNatt of Binger.
There was a fundraiser dinner Sunday at our Canton
High School to benefit Gary Cypert who is fighting cancer. It was well attended. The auc-tion raised quite a few dollars. They had pies, cakes, donuts, bread and wonderful food was served.
We were so sorry to hear that Wilma Story had passed away last Saturday. She lived here for years, then she moved to Weatherford to live near her daughter.
Leta Joyce Robison at-tended the funeral of a lady that was named after her. She said they had been friends for years.
The Pioneer magazine, Tele-topics, had a wonderful story on Jeremiah Parker, he is the son of Jeannie Gilchrist Howard. He is a minister at Homestead. I know his par-ents are very proud of all that he has accomplished. It was nice to see Amy, his sister and her children Sunday at church.
Prayer list: Frank Mur-ray, yeast infection; Oscar Gonzalez, sugar diabetes; Ora Rooker, shingles; Dennis Law, husband of Cheryl Gar-riott Law of Alva; Dale Davis, sugar diabetes; Eric McCurdy, cancer; Gary Cypert, cancer; Steve Driskill, nausea; Betty Mauldin Burghardt as she re-covers from a broken leg.
Our deepest sympathy to the families of Wilma Story and also a nineteen year old son of Murry family, friend of Bonnie Edwards.
Keep your cans, give them to Kathy Byers who will recy-cle them to Enid. The money will be donated to the Chris-tian Church.
Our Christian Church and our community will celebrate Steve Driskill’s birthday with a pot luck dinner, Sunday, Au-gust 28. Bring your favorite dish and come and enjoy good food and fellowship. Happy Birthday Steve, and many more!
Happy Anniversary to my niece and her husband, Dr. M.C. and Louise Weber of Edmond. If I’m not mistaken, they will celebrate 51 years of married life. They are both retired teachers. They got mar-ried August 23 on my late sis-ter, Elizabeth Nelson’s birth-day.
Cypert fundraiser is well attended by community
Funeral services are pending for Anna Jane Buckman, 79, of El Reno, OK, formerly of Can-ton with Pierce Funeral Home, Canton
Death Notice
We want to express our sin-cere appreciation for the food, cards, prayers and many acts of kindness during the loss of our mother and mother-in-law, Ethel Zeka.
It’s such a blessing to live among caring people.
Larry & Jane Zeka
Card of Thanks
Wilma was born to Morris Everett and Evie Mae (Pierce-son) Thomas on June 4, 1930. The angels came to carry her home on August 20, 2016. Graveside services will be held on Saturday, August 27th at 2:00 p.m., at the Eagle City Cemetery.
Wilma met Roy Story through his cousins in Carney, Oklahoma. They were married on December 7,1950 in Chan-dler, Oklahoma, making their home in Eagle City, Okla-homa. After a few years, they moved to the family farm near Oakwood, Oklahoma.
They moved to Canton in 1969 where Roy lived till his death in 2001. Wilma moved to Weatherford, Oklahoma in 2009 to live with her daughter.
Wilma worked as a dish-washer and waitress at Ra-mona's Café, The Sportsman Café, and Jerry's Café. She also helped Roy on the farm until his retirement in 1988.
Wilma was a well-known babysitter for family, as well as family friends. Through the years, Wilma cared for a brother, her mother-in-law, her parents, and Roy until his death in 2001.
Wilma enjoyed being with
her family. Oklahoma State Cowboys was her team during football and basketball season. She loved Wheel of Fortune and the game show network. The Bible was her favorite book which she read every day.
She was preceded in death by her parents, husband, Roy, daughter, Janet, one sister, Lo-retta and eight brothers, Esco, Raymond, J.D., Hershel, An-drew, Gerald, Billy, and Paul.
Survivors are one sister, Lorene of Napa, Idaho, one daughter Sandra of Weather-ford, Oklahoma, one grandson and his wife, Jason and LeAnn of Woodward, Oklahoma, three granddaughters, Hattie Marie of Forest Park, Geor-gia, Renae of Alva, Oklahoma and Saranda and her hus-band Brady of Weatherford, Oklahoma. four great-grand-daughters, Destinie, Chris-tina, Waylee and Evie. two great-grandsons, Drayden and KeionAndre. one Step great-grandson, Bradyn and 1 great great granddaughter Leila. There are also lots of nieces, nephews, and cousins.
Condolences may be made online at www.piercefuneral-homes.com.
Wilma Jean StoryJune 4, 1930 - August 20, 2016
David L. Grayb. 1977 - d. August 11, 2016
David L. Gray, 39, passed away on August 11, 2016.
David is survived by his aunt Kelly Snider(James); nieces Jennifer Snider and Katy Snider; nephew Ryan Heeter; sister in law Lori Watt Hooper and many coworkers and friends.
He was preceded in death by his father Craig Gray and brother Anthony Heeter.
Funeral services were held at 4:00 p.m. on Friday, August 19 at Faith Baptist Church, 417 W. Central, Andover with Pastor Jerry Smith presiding. Guest book may be signed at www.heritageofandover.com
Page 3, The Canton Times, Thursday, August 25, 2016
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A good old-fashioned time awaits community members who attend the Blaine County Fair, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, August 25-27, 2016. Entries for non-livestock exhibits will be taken from 4-6pm on Thursday. The Horse Play Day registrations starts at 6:00p.m. on Thursday.
Activities and events are on tap for Friday. Non-livestock exhibits will be accepted un-til 10:00 a.m. Friday morn-ing, August 26th. Judging of the non-livestock entries will begin at 11:00 a.m. The Pet Show starts at 6:30 p.m., fol-lowed by the Cake Auction at 7:30 p.m. From 6:30-7:30pm and from 8-9pm Friday even-
Blaine County Free Fair Events, August 25 thru 27th__________
ing, John Diamond and his band will provide entertain-ment in the Foley Building. An added event will be the Free Hot Dog Feed from 6:30-7:30p.m. Friday evening, hosted by Blaine County Fair-board. Donors for this event are Hamm & Phillips; Okeene Milling Co. and Bar-S Foods. Oklahoma AgCredit will be cooking – so be sure to attend!
The Watonga Lions Club will be running the conces-sion stand in the Foley Build-ing, join them for breakfast, lunch on Friday and Saturday and supper on Friday evening. Specials will vary each morn-ing!
Saturday highlights in-clude: the swine show at 7:30a.m; 9:00 a.m. – Poultry and Rabbit Show; 10:00 a.m. – the cattle show and the sheep show at 2:00 p.m. with goats to follow at the completion of the sheep show. Blaine Coun-ty elected officials, Chairman Mike Allen, District #1 Coun-ty Commissioner, will host a free watermelon feed at 12:30 p.m. The Man Appealing Pie Contest will be judged at 3:00 p.m. Saturday afternoon.
The fair will conclude with a free Tractor Pull and a Touch
the Truck event. Come join us for an evening of Fire Trucks, Law Enforcement and EMS vehicles, along with numerous other trucks and equipment. Kids and adults will have an opportunity to explore all ve-hicles and meet the men and women of various professions. The Touch the Truck event will be held in the front yard of the County Commissioners Building at the fairgrounds.
The Tractor Pull registra-tion begins at 5:00 p.m. Sat-urday evening. For more in-formation contact Raymond Stonehocker at 580-541-0480. A concession stand run by the Okeene Senior Parents will be available at the Tractor Pull.
For a complete listing of events pick up a fair catalog at businesses around your com-munity, at the OSU Extension office in the basement of the courthouse or online at their website: http://oces.okstate.edu/blaine.
The Oklahoma Coopera-tive Extension services offers its programs to all eligible per-sons regardless of race, color, national origin, religion, sex, age, disability, or status as a veteran, and is an EOE.
Honor roll listings for the 2016 summer session at Northwestern Oklahoma State University have been an-nounced.
All students—undergradu-ate, graduate and post-grad-uate—on the President’s list have a 4.0 grade point average (GPA) in a minimum of seven
hours of work. Those on the Vice-Presi-
dent’s list had GPA of 3.5 or better for a minimum of seven hours of work.
On the Vice President’s Honor Roll Graduate and Post-Graduate Students is Alishia Jamison of Longdale.
Rachel Elizabeth Slater and Hunter Morgan Tsatigh, both of Canton High School attended the final New Stu-dent Orientation program on the campus of Southwestern Oklahoma State University in Weatherford.
A total of 955 incoming freshmen (an increase of 3.5% from 2015) attended one of the NSO programs in preparation for the current 2016 fall se-mester.
SWOSU classes started August 22. Parent’s Day will take place at SWOSU on Sep-tember 24, and Homecoming will be celebrated November 12. Additional information about SWOSU is available at www.swosu.edu.
Newspaper activityFind nouns in your paper that start with each letter in pencil.P ____________________E ____________________N ____________________C ____________________I ____________________L ____________________
A common tool you will use in school this year is a pencil. Some call it a lead pencil.
You may be disappointed to learn that what everyone has called a lead pencil contains no lead. In fact, the common pen-cil hasn’t contained lead for centuries.
Ancient Greeks, Egyptians, and Romans used small lead discs to draw lines on sheets of papyrus before they wrote on them with a brush and ink.
In the 14th century many European art-ist used rods of lead, zinc, or silver to cre-ate grey drawings they called silverpoint. Conrad Gesner of Zurich, Switzerland described using a writing rod held in a wooden case in the 16th century.
In 1564 a passerby stumbled upon some shiny, black stuff clinging to the roots of a fallen tree in the countryside of Borrowdale, England. He soon found that the interesting and mysterious min-eral was good for leaving a dark mark on things. This mineral was called “plumba-goi” and “blacklead”.
The mineral was actually graphite. Graphite is a form of carbon, one of the softest minerals. It is soft yet brittle, re-quiring some type of holder to be used for writing. The first thing they tried was wrapping the graphite with string. Later they put it into hollowed out wooden sticks. That was the birth of the pencil.
In 1795, French chemist Nicholas Jacques Conte patented a process for making graphite pencil leads. His meth-od mixed powdered graphite and clay in a water slurry which was formed into sticks. The sticks were then hardened in a kiln. This method reduced the cost.
By adjusting the ratio of clay to graph-ite powder the hardness can be changed. When the hardness is changed the dark and light shades are changed for writing and drawing.
Graphite was found in America in 1821 by Charles Dunbar, author Henry David Thoreau’s brother-in-law. He found a de-
t
They got the lead out
posit in New England that was better than anything else found in the country. This started the U.S. pencil industry. Later the Thoreau pencil factory became known as one of the finest makers of pencils in America.
Today’s pencils contain a mixture of graphite and clay. By varying the ratio of clay to graphite the pencils are numbered 2, 2½, or 3 or with letters HB, 2B, H or F. The most widely used pencil wood comes from the incense cedar of the Sierra Ne-vada mountains in northern California. The best wood is from trees that are be-tween 150 and 200 years old.
Bet you never thought there would be a history lesson when you picked up that yellow pencil and did your homework!
H O M E W O R K A C A R B O N I K N I R W B O D C T D E T A F D E T I H P A R G L I C N E P O D
Aug 26 - Watermelon Feed 7pm on FB field - Community invited to meet your FB players
and CheerleadersAug 30 - Blood Drive in
New GymSept 16 - Homecoming, Theme to be Announced
Sept 30 - Pink Out Game & Picture Re-
takes & Group pictures, Cafeteria/Library
By Joanne SinclairThe Canton Library has
announced the 2015 Summer Reading Program winners. Taylyn Buzzard and William Buzzard each read 80 books during their summer break from school. Taylyn and Wil-liam are the children of Kat-rina and Bobby Buzzard of Canton and attend Lomega Elementary School.
A craft prize and a book
was given to each of the win-ners,
Now that the student have returned to school and are using the school library, the Canton Public Library is only open to the public on Wednes-day afternoons from 1 to 4:30 p.m.
“Libraries will get you through times of no money better than money will get you through times of no libraries.”
Canton Library’s 2016 Summer Reading Program winners
A new state law that goes into effect Aug. 26 requires motorists younger than 18 who apply for a motorcycle endorsement on their driver’s license, to complete a certified motorcycle safety basic rider course.
Rep. Chuck Hoskin, D-Vinita was the principal au-thor of House Bill 2260.
The bill requires anyone who is 16 or 17 and applies for a motorcycle endorsement on his/her driver’s license to first complete a certified Motorcy-cle Safety Foundation (MSF) rider course approved by the state Department of Public Safety.
Previously, riders in that age group had the option of ei-ther completing an MSF train-
ing course or appearing before a Department of Public Safety driver’s license examiner to take the motorcycle written and driving test. However, un-der the new law, the MSF test must be completed in advance.
The motorcycle written and driving tests will be waived, but applicants for an original license will be required to take the basic law test and vision screening.
“By requiring formal train-ing for riders under the age of 18, this bill will save lives and prevent injuries,” said John Pierce of Collinsville, government affairs chairman for ABATE of Oklahoma. ABATE (A Brotherhood Aim-ing Toward Education), which is primarily a motorcycle safe-
ty organization, “thanks Rep. Chuck Hoskin and Sen. Randy Bass for carrying this bill to a successful conclusion,” said Pierce.
Prices of the two-day safe-ty course vary, but the aver-age cost is about $240, Pierce reported. Seventeen schools across the state offer the mo-torcycle training course, he added.
Riders aged 18 and older still will have the choice of taking written and driving test exams or completing an MSF training course to get a motor-cycle endorsement.
Oklahoma has more than 120,000 motorcyclists, said Mike Scholten of Enid, ABATE’s sergeant-at-arms.
New law requires young cyclists to take rider safety course
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________Editorials & Opinions________Page 4, The Canton Times, Thursday, August 25, 2016
All Editorials and Opinion pieces are due by 12 p.m. on Monday for that
and Choctaw nations, the city of Oklahoma City and the state reached what many are calling an historic agreement last week over access rights to water from Sardis Lake in Southeastern Oklahoma.
The Oklahoma Water Re-sources Board on Friday ap-proved the settlement and the Oklahoma City Council fol-lowed suit on Tuesday, but it still needs the approval of each of the tribal governments, the Water Utility Trust, the gover-nor, the state attorney general and the U.S. Congress, as well as the signature of the presi-dent.
While this agreement doesn’t affect people in Dis-
trict 59, it does remind me of the near draining of Can-ton Lake in 2013 to quench the needs of Oklahoma City, which owns the water rights to the lake.
The fight over Lake Sardis has been a long one and had the potential to be even longer and more costly if it continued to be fought in court.
The two First Nations filed suit in 2011 over Oklahoma City’s plan to transfer water from Sardis Lake, saying they owned the water rights as part of the treaty of Dancing Rab-bit Creek signed in 1830. The state argued a pact signed in 1866 negated the terms of the earlier treaty and gave the wa-ter resources board the right to allocate the water.
What is significant is that major entities were able to come to an agreement that promises to help meet the fu-ture needs of Oklahoma City and the metro area while main-taining water levels at Sardis Lake. This water is an impor-tant resource for Southeastern Oklahoma for recreation and economic development as well as conservation and to take care of the needs of area residents. The settlement gives the tribes – on whose land the water is located – a voice in what happens to the water go-
ing forward.For Canton Lake, 30,000
acre feet of water was released to Oklahoma City in 2013. This hampered local conserva-tion and recreation efforts and was a concern to the 200,000 local residents that rely on the lake as a water supply. It has taken three years to get water levels to come back to normal. I’ll be looking closely at the Sardis agreement to see how I can work to similarly protect Canton Lake in the future.
There are some things in the Sardis Lake agreement that bear some close scrutiny by lawmakers. Language in the agreement establishes a com-mission to evaluate and gov-ern any possible future water sales to out-of-state interests. This has long been prohibited and can only be sanctioned by the Legislature. It’s important that we maintain this morato-rium.
Some would argue that water is more important than oil at this point in our nation. It’s certainly a more costly resource. It must be protected for the benefit of our state resi-dents now and in the future.
As always, I would love to hear from you. I can be con-tacted at [email protected] or (405) 557-7407.
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To accurately weigh your portions, you must calibrate the scale’s zero-point. That is don by first setting the empty dish onto the scale and then you reset the dial to zero. From that point, any portion you place into the dish may be accurately weighed and moni-tored.
By comparison, our con-science is a scale that weighs and monitors our daily choices and decisions, and just like a scale, our conscience must also be “calibrated.” In an in-terview with Marvin Olasky (World Magazine, Feb. 26, 2011), Chuck Colson made the following statement,
“You will be faced with ethical dilemmas daily. If you don’t think you are, that’s be-cause you’re unaware of them. If you simply say, ‘Let your conscience be your guide,’ that’s dangerous, because if your conscience isn’t in-formed by objective truth it will be unreliable and simply a permission slip. It should be
a monitor, so your conscience needs to be well-informed.”
The rejection of absolute truth has virtually disconnect-ed any means of calibration, it has discarded the standard by which any true measure can be made.
The question of our con-science has been a bit of a conundrum for sociologists, psychologists and proponents of evolution. Most feel that the conscience is a product of the natural processes of devel-opment, of learned behaviors and experiences but the snag-ging point is always the fact that every human being seems to come already equipped with a ‘zero-point’ if you will. A scale that is already in place.
Well, for those of us who hold a theistic world view, that is no issue at all. We are informed by the absolute foun-dation of scripture which tells us in Romans 2:15 that, initial-ly, at creation, we are all given a conscience, a “scale” as it were, to weigh or measure the rightness or wrongness of our decisions and choices and the zero-point was calibrated by God Himself.
However, when man fell in sin, the zero-point was off-set and the scale (or conscience) became defective in its meas-ure. We can no longer trust that our scales will enable us to monitor our day to day deci-sions reliably.
The concern before us, then, is to reset the zero-point so that we can, once again, accurately monitor our daily choices or decisions. Looking to God’s word as our standard, we hear Paul’s exhortation,
from once again in Romans, to “be transformed by the renew-ing of your mind, that you may prove what is that good and acceptable and perfect will of God.”
In other words, our minds need, first of all to be reset by God, and then to be informed by the objective truth of God’s word. Our subjective feelings, opinions, desires which have all become defective, cannot give us a true zero-point. The scale is broken.
Proverbs chapter one says that by words of understand-ing....receive the instruction of wisdom, justice, judgment, and equity,...(these words will) give prudence to the simple, to the young man knowledge and discretion...”
To conclude our anal-ogy, just as an incorrect scale will give us permission to eat more than we are allowed, a “broken” conscience, an unin-formed or misinformed con-science, will give us permis-sion to do that which will only cause us to make “dangerous” choices that allow us to do far more than we are allowed.
And the scale’ true zero-point can only be set accord-ing to the manufacturer’s in-struction!
***Leslie Michaelson is a
Columnist/Reporter at The Canton Times (owne by Trail Miller Co., LLC). she can be reached by email,ctimes@
pldi.net.
After I was rehired by OU to teach a summer education course and then taught it, I rarely checked my OU email.
I didn’t expect any corre-spondence until I started com-municating with a professor about a graduate level course that I want to take.
Unused to the Outlook Of-fice email setup, all of the read and unread emails seemed to blend together, but one mes-sage caught my attention.
It read: “University em-ployment records indicate that you are currently serving in a role involving instruc-tional contact with students but are not a native speaker of English. According to Okla-homa state legislative require-ments, all non-native English speakers must obtain English proficiency certification be-fore they can be appointed to serve in a position involving contact with students ... .
There was a number to call and I immediately dialed it, amused by what seemed to be the easiest challenge of the day compared to the rest on my do list. All I had to do was prove my proficiency in English.
The person who emailed me picked up and I started by explaining the reason for my call.
“Yes, you need to set up an appointment with the dean,” she said.
I explained why it would be difficult. I live hours away, run a business and, for heav-en’s sake, I’d been employed by OU working with students for seven years before I was
rehired to teach!Then I was connected to
the dean.
I was asked a number of questions and a few minutes later entered into the system as a person qualified to have “instructional contact with students.”
It was explained that there was a glitch in the system that red flagged me as a non-native speaker with no record of proven proficiency in Eng-lish.
I had already proved my proficiency in English at OU when I first applied there.
I had to take TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Lan-guage) and failed it the first time. In addition to the for-eign language aspect I en-countered the multiple choice structure of the test that was absolutely foreign.
Then I ordered the practice materials and kept practic-ing by listening to tapes and learning how to answer best the multiple choice questions. I didn’t gain much knowledge of English, but I learned how to guess the best answer.
In Russia most testing was done by oral or essay-type
English proficiency is questioned by university computer program
questions.I scored enough on the
next TOEFL to get in the program.
A friend made an attempt to take the test and failed. Michael, who was gifted in German, failed the test. He called it Teufel (devil) in German, and never attempted to retake it.
Right now I’m just grate-ful that I don’t have to take the test over.
***Maria Laubach is co-owner
and Publisherof The Okeene Record. She
may bereached at trailmiller@pldi.
net
by Calley LamarWhilst sitting at my com-
puter contemplating: whatever should I write for my column? I looked at the little Darth Vad-er daggling from my keychain and had an epiphany: why not share my favorite movies with people?
I’ve made no secret of my love for movies, filmmaking, behind the scenes knowledge and analyzing of subtext and themes. So it seems only natu-ral that I should compile a list of my top ten favorite films.
Number 10: Airplane! (1980)
Airplane! is one of the best spoof films ever. Period. It takes a basic premise of an air-plane in danger when the crew is left ill and an ex-fighter pi-lot must take over and the land the plane safely, with the addi-tion of a number of slapstick and surreal gags. The film is a crowning achievement of comedy helped along by the dry delivery of humorous line by the likes of Peter Graves, Robert Stack and Leslie Niel-son.
Number 9: Mothra vs. Godzilla (1964)
I had to include a Godzilla film, the question was which one? There are 31 films after all. (29 Japanese, two Ameri-can) I decided on the 1964 classic: Mothra vs. Godzilla. The film serves as the tem-plate that all further monster mashes of the 60’s would fol-low and is a romp in its own right. The miniatures and spe-cial effects are on point for 60’s sci-fi and the characters are fun and enduring.
Number 8: The Shawshank Redemption (1994)
The Shawshank Redemp-tion is a fantastic film, with a strong cast and great direction by Frank Darabont, showcas-ing some powerful images that can stand on their own.
Number 7: Terminator 2: Judgement Day (1991)
What is possible the great-est action movie and the best sequel ever. T2 is the defini-tive Terminator film, featur-ing some of the best action sequences ever, as well as some of the earliest and best executed CGI with the villain-ous T-1000.
Number 6: Star Trek II: The Wrath of Khan (1982)
I’m what you’d call a trekk-ie, I love Star Trek, and 1982’s Wrath of Khan is no different. The film plays on the themes of aging, growing older, death, rebirth and revenge. Khan’s
My top 10 favorite films_________revenge in particular parallels Herman Melville’s Moby-Dick, with Khan even quoting the novel. Strong performanc-es, a fantastic score and a well-crafted story make this a great piece of Sci-fi cinema.
Number 5: The Good, the Bad and the Ugly (1966)
Sergio Leone’s classic Spa-ghetti Western known for its distinct visuals tells the story of three gunslingers compet-ing to find a buried cache of Confederate gold during the American Civil War. The film is also noted for its sublime score by Ennio Morricone, the combination of the music and visuals culminates in an iconic standoff that is easily one of the best scenes in cinema his-tory.
Number 4: Alien (1979)Alien. One simple word,
yet works as a simple but powerful title. The film blends science fiction and horror in a fantastic way. The design of this movie is top notch, from the “used” future aesthetic of the Nostromo, to the night-marish landscapes of the plan-et. The creature, designed by H.R. Giger is one of the most iconic and horrifying creatures in cinema. A perfect film for watching in the dark.
Number 3: The Thing (1982)
John Carpenter’s adapta-tion of John W. Campbell Jr.’s novella Who Goes There?, which was earlier adapted in 1951 as The Thing from An-other World. Carpenter’s film is much more faithful to the novella and is in my opinion the better film. The story fo-cuses on a group of research-
ers in Antarctica that encoun-ter a horrific shapeshifting creature that can only be de-scribed as a “thing”. The thing can assimilate people and soon the researchers, isolated from the outside and trapped inside with the thing, grow suspi-cious and paranoid. The Thing is a fantastic horror film with many mysteries throughout, it is definitely a must see, just remember to avoid the 2011 movie of the same name.
Number 2: Jurassic Park (1993)
I love dinosaurs and this movie is to blame. Juras-sic Park is one of the earliest movies I had ever watched, and it remains a favorite of mine. It also serves as one of the pioneer films for CGI and used it in conjunction with animatronic puppets to really bring the dinosaurs to life. Combined with a group of charming characters and John William’s fantastic score, Ju-rassic Park is an excellent film.
Number 1: The Empire Strikes Back
Here it is my favorite film of all time. Empire is a fan-tastic movie with a strong cast, amazing score and the most impressive of special effects, this film is one that inspired my take on direction and film-making. It also includes some of my favorite scenes from not just the Star Wars franchise but also cinema in general with my favorites being the scene where Yoda lifts the X-wing from the swamp and the chase through the asteroid belt.
Of course this list can be subject to change; after all, I’ve seen many movies, but not all movies.
***Calley Lamar is a report-er for The Okeene Record. He can be reached at cal-
HELP WANTEDCDL Drivers Needed. Apply at Hoskins Trucking, Inc. 4959 South Hwy 58 Longdale, OK 73755. 580-274-3446. Benefits include: Health Insurance, 401K, Vacation/Sick Pay, Yearly Safety Bonus.
9-26-tscC3Operators Needed. Apply at Hoskins Construction, 4959 South Hwy 58 Longdale, OK 73755 580-274-3446. Benefits include: Health Insurance, 401K, Vacation/Sick Pay, Yearly Safety Bonus.
2-27-tscC3
Bohan Express is looking to hire full-time and part-time sand load-ers. Must have computer skills and be able to pass a drug test. Full-time benefits include health insurance and vacation time. Ap-ply in person at the Carlton office or call with any questions. (580) 886-2386 or call Randy @ 580-216-0928
8-11-4tcC4
Dewey County Courthouse News
Seed Wheat for Sale: Purvine Farms is booking fall registered & certified seed wheat sales. Prices are very competitive and qual-ity is extremely good. Varieties available are Bentley, Gallagher, Duster & Doublestop CL+. Call 580-623-3344 or 580-891-3429.
8-18-4tp
Certified Doublestop, Gallagh-er, Ruby Lee, and Endurance Seed Wheat for Sale. Contact Eric Lamle (580)822-5077 or (580)822-3732 and leave mes-sage. License#08008650
8-18-4tcC4
I want to purchase producing Oil & Gas assets and to purchase minerals and mineral packages as well. I am also leasing open acreage in the area. If interested, please call me. Gary @ 405-702-3037
8-18-4tpC4
MINERALS
SEED
(Misdemeanor)DUS – Kenneth Vance
CannonDumping Trash on Public
Property – Logan Joe MeeksDUI – Preston Floyd Hath-
away JrCarrying a Firearm While
Under Influence of Alchol – Preston Floyd Hathaway, Jr
Public Drunk – Barry Whitebuffalo
Driving While Revoked - Royal Llames (Alias); Jimmy Dewayne Riddle; Charles Thonton (Alias)
Obstructing an Officer – Airel Christine Halligan
Attempted Escape from Arrest or Detention – Airel Christine Halligan
Resisting an Officer - Airel Christine Halligan
(Traffic)1-10 mph over – Johnathan
Ryan Hartman; Luis A Martin-ez-Botello; Jonathan C Ben-edict; Bryan Jeffery Rowland
11-15 mph over – Thomas D Quint; Nemicio Magallane Altamirano
Violation of License Re-striction – Thomas D Quint
Failure to Pay All Taxes Due to State – Julie Diane Martinez; Amanda Jolene El-liott
Inattentive Driving – Gary Randall Whetstone; Daryle Maurice Barnes Jr
Failure to Secure Load – Kolby Samuel Mather
(Civil over $10,000)Brian Coons vs David
Baldwin; Auto NegligenceDirk Kelvin Coons vs Da-
vid Baldwin; Auto NegligenceMariah Mae Martin vs Da-
vid Baldwin; Auto NegligenceSherry Martin vs David
Baldwin; Auto Negligence(Civil under $10,000)
Woodward Health Systems LLC vs Karla M McDannald; Indebtedness
(Marriage License)Michael Bryan Lamle &
Kristi Kay Brown(Small Claims)
Jividens Land Survey Co Inc vs Barry Martin; Small Claims
Jividens Land Survey Co Inc vs Kenny Kauk; Small Claims
(Probate)Estate of Fred N Foust; De-
ceased(Oil and Gas Leases)
To Annastin Energy LLC: Rene Morin; Henderson Minerals LLC; Ralph L Hen-derson Manager; 19 18 15 E2 SW (Mult)
To Petroleum Stategies Unlimited Inc: The Osbourne Mineral Trust; Ramona L Wolf Trustee; 10 19 19 S2 SW
To WSB Resources LLC: HDBC Investments Limited; HDBC Investments I LLC; 9 16 14 SW
ELSR LP; Bengaljones Group LLC; 9 16 14 SW
To J&R Energy Re-sources LLC: R Kenneth Ralph Bake; Cindy Kay Hurst; Janelle Coons AKA Janelle Coons Moore; Keith Richard Baker; 33 19 15 SE
Marshall Nelson Johnson;
16 18 15 S2 NE NE Partial (Mult)
To Tapstone Energy LLC: Pendelwood Properties LLC; 16 19 18 SW
vices Inc: Ernst Clay Loosen; Christine Loosen Richardson; 2 16 14 SE
To KEW Drilling: The Mineral Company LLC; 10 16 14 S2 SW
To Lakewind LLC: Karen Casper; Kent Casper; 20 16 15 NW
To Comanche Resources Company: EC Energy Part-ners LP; 20 16 15 SW
EC Energy Partners LP; 18 16 15 SE Partial (Mult)
To Drovers Trail Land Company LLC: Kenneth H Smith; 1 19 20 NE L1-2
To Jess Harris III LLC: Judy K Barwick Liv Trust; Judy K Barwick Trustee; 30 18 14 E2 SW L3-4
To Lighthouse Oil & Gas LP: Commissioners of the
Land Office; 16 16 18 S2 SW L7-8
To Council Oak Resourc-es LLC: Faith Elaine Collins Michener; Robert Earl Col-lins; Sandra Elaine Finnegan; Don Paul Collins; 2 16 14 S2 NE L1-2
To D2 Land LLC: Wil-liam D Godfrey Family LLC; Farmers National Company Agent; 25 18 19 SE SE
William D Godfrey Family LLC; Farmers National Com-pany Agent; 30 18 18 S2 SW (Mult)
To Continental Resources Inc: Herring Family Trust; Larry G Herring Trustee; Dana R Herring Trustee; 22 16 16 NW
(Release Real Estate Mortage)
Tapstone Energy LLC to Donald Robert Main; 10 19 19 NE
Devon Energy Production Company LP to Virginia K Price Trust; William S Price Trustee; Price Oil and Gas Company LTD PRT; 4 19 18 S2 SW (Mult)
Tapstone Energy LLC to Lois W Burns Trust; John F Burns Trustee; 20 19 18 SE NW
C D Shifflett to Chaco En-ergy Company; 33 18 147 NW SE Partial
Samson Resources Com-pany to Jacob C Moore AKA J C Moore; 32 19 20 W2 NW (Mult)
Tapstone Energy LLC to George Strecker; 3 18 16 SW SE
Bank of Hydro to Jarod W Acre; Patricia W Acre; 29 17 14 SE SE (Mult)
(Warranty Deeds)Glen Cramer AKA William
Cramer to John David Cram-er; Sara Cramer; 7 17 18 SE (Mult)
Violet Turner; Kathy Ad-ams Attorney in Fact to Eve-lyn Johnson Baird; Vici-Orig-inal B29 L19-24 Partial
Amy Bodine Horton; Justin Horton to Troy Cunningham; Jennifer Cunningham; Taloga-Original B4 L11-12
(Quit Claims)Vanderbilt Mortgage and
Finance Inc to Charles Rob-erts; Sherry Roberts; Leedey-Original B66 L1-4
Tanner King; John King, Dana King to Taylor House; Seiling-Fosters 1st B5 L5 Par-tial (Mult)
(Real Estate)Mike Holcomb to The
Bank of The West; 10 16 19 L3 (Mult)
Crispin Land & Cattle LLC to Central National Bank and Trust Company of Enid; 24 16 18 W2 SE (Mult)
Troy Cunningham; Jennifer Cunningham to Bank7; Talo-ga-Original B4 L5-6 (Mult)
Jerod W Acre; Patricia N Acre to Oklahoma Agcredit FLCA; 29 17 14 SE SE NE Partial (Mult)
Ivan G Gordon AKA Ivan Gayle Gordon; Marilyn Gor-don to Bank of America NA; 16 18 17 SE L1-2
OKLAHOMA CLASSIF IED ADVERTIS ING NETWORK
HELP WANTED
25 DRIVER TRAINEES NEEDED! Become a driver for Stevens Transport! NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED! New drivers earn $800+ per week! PAID CDL TRAINING! Stevens covers all costs! 1-888-748-4133. drive4stevens.com
LEGAL SERVICES
SOCIAL SECURITY AND DISABILITY CLAIMS Saunders & Saunders Attorneys at Law. No Recovery - No Fee. 1-800-259-8548 DRIS
SOCIAL SECURITY DISABILITY BENEFITS. Unable to work? Denied benefits? We Can Help! WIN or Pay Nothing! Contact Bill Gordon & Associates at 1-800-270-9140 to start your application today!
WANT TO BUY
WANTED: COLLECTOR buying old comic books with original cover prices of 10 cents to 12 cents. Also buying pre-1960 Jukeboxes. Call Tim, 303-517-9875, Colorado.
DONATE
DONATE your car, truck or boat to heritage for the blind. Free 3 Day Vacation, Tax Deductible, Free Towing, All Paperwork Taken Care Of. CALL 1-800-294-0718
INTERNET OFFERS
FAST INTERNET! HughesNet Satellite Internet. High-Speed. Avail Anywhere. Speeds to 15 mbps. Starting at $59.99/mo. Call for Limited Time Price. 1-800-624-7845.
DISH TV 190 channels plus Highspeed Internet Only $54.94/mo! Ask about a 3 year price guarantee & get Netflix included for 1 year! Call Today 1-800-380-5901
NFL SUNDAY TICKET (FREE!) w/Choice Package - includes 200 chan-nels. $60/mo for 12 months. No upfront costs or equipment to buy. Ask about next day installation! 1-800-358-5513.
MEDICAL SERVICES
STOP OVERPAYING for your pre-scriptions! Save up to 93%! Call our licensed Canadian and International pharmacy service to compare prices and get $15.00 off your first prescrip-tion and FREE shipping. 1-800-375-1025
A PLACE FOR MOM. The nation’s largest senior living referral service. Contact our trusted, local experts today! Our service is FREE/no obliga-tion. CALL 1-800-257-4142
LIFE ALERT. 24/7. One press of a button sends help FAST! Medical, Fire, Burglar. Even if you can’t reach a phone! FREE Brochure. CALL 800-207-5713.
GOT KNEE PAIN? Back pain? Shoulder pain? Get a pain-relieving brace at little or NO cost to you. Medicare patients Call Health Hotline Now! 1-800-795-3385
ADVERTISE STATEWIDE
ADVERTISE STATEWIDE! For more information or to place an ad contact (405) 499-0020 or tollfree in OK at 1-888-815-2672.
OCAN082116
FOR MORE INFORMATION ON STATEWIDE ADVERTISING, CALL 1-888-815-2672
OKLAHOMA CLASSIF IED ADVERTIS ING NETWORK
FOR MORE INFORMATION ON STATEWIDE ADVERTISING, CALL 1-888-815-2672
HELP WANTED
25 DRIVER TRAINEES NEEDED! Become a driver for Stevens Transport! NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED! New drivers earn $800+ per week! PAID CDL TRAINING! Stevens covers all costs! 1-888-748-4133. drive4stevens.com
LEGAL SERVICES
SOCIAL SECURITY AND DISABILITY CLAIMS Saunders & Saunders Attorneys at Law. No Recovery - No Fee. 1-800-259-8548 DRIS
SOCIAL SECURITY DISABILITY BENEFITS. Unable to work? Denied benefits? We Can Help! WIN or Pay Nothing! Contact Bill Gordon & Associates at 1-800-270-9140 to start your appli-cation today!
WANT TO BUY
WANTED: COLLECTOR buying old comic books with original cover prices of 10 cents to 12 cents. Also buying pre-1960 Jukeboxes. Call Tim, 303-517-9875, Colorado.
DONATE
DONATE your car, truck or boat to heritage for the blind. Free 3 Day Vacation, Tax Deductible, Free Towing, All Paperwork Taken Care Of. CALL 1-800-294-0718
INTERNET OFFERS
FAST INTERNET! HughesNet Satellite Internet. High-Speed. Avail Anywhere. Speeds to 15 mbps. Starting at $59.99/mo. Call for Limited Time Price. 1-800-624-7845.
DISH TV 190 channels plus Highspeed Internet Only $54.94/mo! Ask about a 3 year price guar-antee & get Netflix included for 1 year! Call Today 1-800-380-5901
NFL SUNDAY TICKET (FREE!) w/Choice Package - includes 200 channels. $60/mo for 12 months. No upfront costs or equipment to buy. Ask about next day installation! 1-800-358-5513.
MEDICAL SERVICES
STOP OVERPAYING for your prescriptions! Save up to 93%! Call our licensed Canadian and International pharmacy service to compare prices and get $15.00 off your first prescription and FREE shipping. 1-800-375-1025
A PLACE FOR MOM. The nation’s largest senior living referral service. Contact our trusted, local experts today! Our service is FREE/no obligation. CALL 1-800-257-4142
LIFE ALERT. 24/7. One press of a button sends help FAST! Medical, Fire, Burglar. Even if you can’t reach a phone! FREE Brochure. CALL 800-207-5713.
GOT KNEE PAIN? Back pain? Shoulder pain? Get a pain-relieving brace at little or NO cost to you. Medicare patients Call Health Hotline Now! 1-800-795-3385
ADVERTISE STATEWIDE
ADVERTISE STATEWIDE! For more information or to place an ad contact (405) 499-0020 or tollfree in OK at 1-888-815-2672.
OCAN082116
THIS COPY ONLY FOR THE WEEK OF AUGUST 21, 2016.
ALL
ZON
ES
ZONES: NWfor week of August 21, 20162x2 ads may run anywhere in your newspaper. Don’t forget to remind your classifi ed department to download the line ads for this week at www.okpress.com/ocan - CHOOSE THE AD SIZE CLOSEST TO YOUR COLUMN WIDTH
Get An Extra $15 Off & Free Shipping On Your 1st Order!Call the number below and save an additional $15 plus get free shipping on your fi rst prescription order with Canada Drug Center. Expires September 30, 2016. Offer is valid for prescription ord ers only and can not be used in conjunction with any other offers. Valid for new customers only. One time use per household. Use code 15FREE to receive this special offer.
Are You Still Paying Too Much For Your Medications?You can save up to 93% when you fi ll your prescriptions with our Canadian and International prescription service.
Please note that we do not carry controlled substances and a valid prescription is required for all prescription medication orders.Call Now! 800-375-1025
Celecoxib* $76.67
Our Price
Generic equivalent of CelebrexTM
Generic price for 200mg x 100
CelebrexTM $910.20
Their Price
Typical US Brand Price for 200mg x 100
Use of these services is subject to the Terms of Use and accompanying policies at www.canadadrugcenter.com.
Get An Extra $15 Off & Free Shipping On Your 1st Order!Call the number below and save an additional $15 plus get free shipping on your fi rst prescription order with Canada Drug Center. Expires September 30, 2016. Offer is valid for prescription orders only and can not be used in conjunction with any other offers. Valid for new customers only. One time use per household. Use code 15FREE to receive this special offer.
Are You Still Paying Too Much For Your Medications?You can save up to 93% when you fi ll your prescriptions with our Canadian and International prescription service.
Please note that we do not carry controlled substances and a valid prescription is required for all prescription medication orders.
Call Now! 800-375-1025
Celecoxib* $76.67
Our Price
Generic equivalent of CelebrexTM
Generic price for 200mg x 100
CelebrexTM $910.20
Their Price
Typical US Brand Price for 200mg x 100
Use of these services is subject to the Terms of Use and accompanying policies at www.canadadrugcenter.com.
K N O W B E F O R E Y O U V O T E
STAT E Q U E ST I O N 7 7 7
K N O W B E F O R E Y O U V O T E
ZONES: NWfor week of August 21, 20162x2 ads may run anywhere in your newspaper. Don’t forget to remind your classifi ed department to download the line ads for this week at www.okpress.com/ocan - CHOOSE THE AD SIZE CLOSEST TO YOUR COLUMN WIDTH
Get An Extra $15 Off & Free Shipping On Your 1st Order!Call the number below and save an additional $15 plus get free shipping on your fi rst prescription order with Canada Drug Center. Expires September 30, 2016. Offer is valid for prescription ord ers only and can not be used in conjunction with any other offers. Valid for new customers only. One time use per household. Use code 15FREE to receive this special offer.
Are You Still Paying Too Much For Your Medications?You can save up to 93% when you fi ll your prescriptions with our Canadian and International prescription service.
Please note that we do not carry controlled substances and a valid prescription is required for all prescription medication orders.Call Now! 800-375-1025
Celecoxib* $76.67
Our Price
Generic equivalent of CelebrexTM
Generic price for 200mg x 100
CelebrexTM $910.20
Their Price
Typical US Brand Price for 200mg x 100
Use of these services is subject to the Terms of Use and accompanying policies at www.canadadrugcenter.com.
Get An Extra $15 Off & Free Shipping On Your 1st Order!Call the number below and save an additional $15 plus get free shipping on your fi rst prescription order with Canada Drug Center. Expires September 30, 2016. Offer is valid for prescription orders only and can not be used in conjunction with any other offers. Valid for new customers only. One time use per household. Use code 15FREE to receive this special offer.
Are You Still Paying Too Much For Your Medications?You can save up to 93% when you fi ll your prescriptions with our Canadian and International prescription service.
Please note that we do not carry controlled substances and a valid prescription is required for all prescription medication orders.
Call Now! 800-375-1025
Celecoxib* $76.67
Our Price
Generic equivalent of CelebrexTM
Generic price for 200mg x 100
CelebrexTM $910.20
Their Price
Typical US Brand Price for 200mg x 100
Use of these services is subject to the Terms of Use and accompanying policies at www.canadadrugcenter.com.
K N O W B E F O R E Y O U V O T E
STAT E Q U E ST I O N 7 7 7
K N O W B E F O R E Y O U V O T E
ZONES: NWfor week of August 21, 20162x2 ads may run anywhere in your newspaper. Don’t forget to remind your classifi ed department to download the line ads for this week at www.okpress.com/ocan - CHOOSE THE AD SIZE CLOSEST TO YOUR COLUMN WIDTH
Get An Extra $15 Off & Free Shipping On Your 1st Order!Call the number below and save an additional $15 plus get free shipping on your fi rst prescription order with Canada Drug Center. Expires September 30, 2016. Offer is valid for prescription ord ers only and can not be used in conjunction with any other offers. Valid for new customers only. One time use per household. Use code 15FREE to receive this special offer.
Are You Still Paying Too Much For Your Medications?You can save up to 93% when you fi ll your prescriptions with our Canadian and International prescription service.
Please note that we do not carry controlled substances and a valid prescription is required for all prescription medication orders.Call Now! 800-375-1025
Celecoxib* $76.67
Our Price
Generic equivalent of CelebrexTM
Generic price for 200mg x 100
CelebrexTM $910.20
Their Price
Typical US Brand Price for 200mg x 100
Use of these services is subject to the Terms of Use and accompanying policies at www.canadadrugcenter.com.
Get An Extra $15 Off & Free Shipping On Your 1st Order!Call the number below and save an additional $15 plus get free shipping on your fi rst prescription order with Canada Drug Center. Expires September 30, 2016. Offer is valid for prescription orders only and can not be used in conjunction with any other offers. Valid for new customers only. One time use per household. Use code 15FREE to receive this special offer.
Are You Still Paying Too Much For Your Medications?You can save up to 93% when you fi ll your prescriptions with our Canadian and International prescription service.
Please note that we do not carry controlled substances and a valid prescription is required for all prescription medication orders.
Call Now! 800-375-1025
Celecoxib* $76.67
Our Price
Generic equivalent of CelebrexTM
Generic price for 200mg x 100
CelebrexTM $910.20
Their Price
Typical US Brand Price for 200mg x 100
Use of these services is subject to the Terms of Use and accompanying policies at www.canadadrugcenter.com.
K N O W B E F O R E Y O U V O T E
STAT E Q U E ST I O N 7 7 7
K N O W B E F O R E Y O U V O T E
FairviewFellowship Homeis accepting applications for
C.N.A.Please contact Brenda
Jackson @ 580-227-3783 for details or pick up an
application today! 605 East State Road, Fairview, OK
Longdale OK, August 22, 2016 – Saturday, Aug. 20th was Driver & Fan appreciation night at Longdale Speedway. A night that is looked forward to all year by drivers and fans alike. A Friday night thunder-storm left the track conditions rougher than in past weeks however the night was full of great action in all six classes. A record breaking full house of over twenty six hundred fans were in attendance to en-joy a beautiful August evening of racing.
The night’s action began with heat races for the Grand Nationals, IMCA Modifieds, Pure Stocks, IMCA Stock Cars, IMCA Sport Mods & In-termediate Sport Mods.
At Intermission fans in at-tendance got a chance to visit the drivers and their cars on the front stretch racing sur-face. There were many pho-tos taken and autographs and treats given to the fans. As always, concessions stands were open for food and bever-age along with Herb’s Smoke Shack for his famous smoked ribs and turkey legs. The Fin-ish Line Bar was busy serving adult beverages along with Beer Brats, Hot Links and Hot Dogs. Snow Cones & Frozen Lemonade were again both popular. Many trading pins were purchased in the Souve-nir shop along with autograph
books. On The Podium:
Grand Nationals top three were (79e) Dustin Exline, (96) Jon Herring, (57) Andy McEl-fresh.
The IMCA Mods had (9) Cole Traugott with the win and 2nd going to (71) Jessie Hoskins and 3rd to (08) Hunt-er McDonald.
IMCA Stock Car winner was (12r) Hesston Shaw with (1dt) Mike Wiseman 2nd and (9) Kevin Flock rounding out the top 3.
IMCA Sport Mods finished with (71) Jessie Hoskins tak-ing the win and (42k) Kip Hughes in 2nd and (5r) Kaleb Roach in 3rd.
Intermediate Sport Mods atop of the podium were (50) Garrett Donley followed by (5r) Claude Roach and (81) Troy Bynum finishing 3rd.
The final feature of the night was the Pure Stocks and the winner was (11m) James Phelps with (5) Mathew Smith 2nd and (7) Derek Kretchmar in 3rd.
Complete results can be found on the speedway web-site at: longdalespeedway.net Next Up –
Friday night, Sept. 2nd which will feature all 6 divi-sions.
Pit gates will open at 4 p.m. with grandstands opening at 5 p.m.. Hot laps at approxi-
mately 6:30 p.m. and opening ceremonies at 7 p.m. and heat races immediately following. Our complete 2016 racing schedule and the very latest news can always be found on our website at longdalespeed-way.net. You can also keep up to date with us on the track Fa-cebook page. www.facebook.com/longdalespeedway.
Longdale Speedway is a wide fast semi banked 3/8- mile dirt track with a clay rac-ing surface. Longdale features a gravel pit area off of the back stretch with a concrete view-ing area. The pits also include concessions and a full parts store including tires and fuel. A concrete wall perimeter sur-rounds the track with an elec-tronic scoreboard, television quality lighting, aluminum grandstand seating 2000 along with a souvenir shop, conces-sions and Herb’s Smoke Shack featuring ribs and turkey legs. All of these features making Longdale Speedway the pre-mier dirt track in Oklahoma.
Longdale Speedway is lo-cated ¼ Mile south of Long-dale on Hwy 58 – Longdale Oklahoma 73755.
Longdale Speedway race resultsMake 15 Crock Pot meals in one night. Serve 4-6 people. Freed Farm Cooking CoOp. Sessions 6 pm Sept 1 or Sept 14. Call 580-822-3308 to register.
8-25-1tcC2Save time and stress with the Freed Family Farm Cooking CoOp. One Night. 15 Crock Pot Freezer Meals for your family. Choose Sept 1 or Sept 14. 6 pm. Call 580-822-3308 to register.
8-25-1tcC2
Let us do the shopping. You do the cooking for your family. One Night. 15 Crock Pot Freezer Meals for your family. Choose Sept 1 or Sept 14. 6 pm. Call 580-822-3308 to register. Freed Farm.
8-25-1tcC2
SPECIAL NOTICE
PUBLISHER’S NOTICE:All real estate advertised herein is subject to the Federal Fair Hous-ing Act, which makes it illegal to advertise “any preference, limita-tion, or discrimination because of race, color, religion, sex, handi-cap, familial status or national origin, or intention to make any such preference, limitation or dis-crimination.”
This newspaper will not know-ingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. All persons are hereby informed that all dwellings adver-tised are available on an equal op-portunity basis.
EQUAL HOUSINGOPPORTUNITY
4 bedroom, 2 bath brick house for rent. 8 miles East of Seiling. $700 a month $500 deposit Call Kallie Elder at (580) 922-1176
8-25-1tcS
Page 6, The Canton Times, Thursday, August 25, 2016
Blaine County Courthouse News
Tues.– Sept. 6, 2016 – 10:00 a.m.
84 +/- Ac. | Highly Productive Sm. Grain/Livestock Farm | Class I & II Soils
Fairview/Isabella Area, Major Co., OK
AUCTION
wig
gins
auct
ione
ers.
com
wigginsauctioneers.com
Seller: Joan Masters
Wiggins Auctioneers, LLC(580) 233-3066
AUCTION LOCATION: Fairview Community Center | 206 E. Broadway, Fairview, OK Highly productive farm located from Isabella, OK, 4 mi. W. & ¾ N. OR from SH 58 & Isabella blktp, 4 mi. E. & ¾ N. * 81.45 ac. of cropland w/79.4 ac. wheat base & 35 bu./ac. PLC yield * Pond Creek, Class I & Renfrow, Class II * If you’re looking to add high quality acres to your operation, be sure to take a look! LEGAL: Lots 3 & 4 a/d/a N/2 NW/4 5-20N-11W, less S. 3.95 +/- ac. MINERALS: do not sell POSSESSION: at closing, subject to existing ag lease TERMS: 10% down, bal. due at closing. Announcements made day of auction take precedence. Contact Lynsie/Quentin Sturgeon, auction mgrs, (580) 554-2633/ 554-7133 for any additional info & visit www.wigginsauctioneers.com for full detail, photos, & aerials.
Civil over $10,000Indebtedness: Troy City Capital LLC v. Karin Henderson
Civil under $10,000Foreclosure of Mortgage: Pen-nymac Loan Services LLC v. Richard Essig
CivilQuiet Title: Liberty Minerals LLC v. The Following a/k/a Phil-lip Wray
Small ClaimsIndebtedness: Community State Bank of Canton v. Aaron Michael Arias Vales; CSB of Canton v. Quintin R. Wray; CSB of Canton v. Ramon R. Mosqueda
MisdemeanorAssault & Battery: Shelley Rob-in YatesDisturbing the Peace: Henry Martin BlackbearDriving M/V While Under Inf Alcohol: Eric James Thomas False Reporting of a Crime: Andreas Allen Weber Larceny of Merchandise from Retailer: James Berry Spain Public Intoxication: Melissa Rene WooleyUnlawful Possession of Drug Paraphernalia: David Lee Wan-zer
FelonyPoss. w/Intent to Deliver CDSw/in 2000’ Park: Anthony Deion Perkins; Anthony DeWayne Tay-lor Unlawful Possession of Drug Paraphernalia: Carl Ray Beck, Jr.; Benjamin Leleand Ross; Chelsea Caroline Steinke
Protective OrderLindsey Anne Cravens v. Jared Lee Kahn
PaternityState of OK, ex rel v. Billy Judd Clark; State of OK, ex rel v. Mi-chael Anthony Ruiz; State of OK, ex rel v. Tanner B. Winegart; State of OK, ex rel v. Cody Don Hicks; Jesus Duenez v. Maria Del Carmen Rios; State of OK, ex rel v. Juan Manuel Saucedo; Lindsey Anne Cravens v. Jared Lee Kahn
TrafficAlter/Change Title, Regis, Lic Plate or Decal: Sophia Rae Ann DennyDriving Under Suspension: Francis Eugene Shields; April Lee StanleyFail to Carry Ins Verif: Tausha Reane Cain Fail to Properly Wear Seatbelt: (Driver) Alejandro Becerra; Jack Richard Gregory; Courtney Bri-anna Lee Mayfield; Dalton Lyn Nightengale; Keith Dean Powell; John Robert Taylor; John Wayne Thompson; Norman Kent Van-Meter, Jr; Tinker Jacob Draw-baugh; Inocencio Mejia Gomez; Marion Raymond WC Pruitt (Front Seat Passenger) Saul Barron Oper M/V on Which All Taxes Due State Not Paid: Tausha Re-ane Cain Oper Veh While DL under Revoc(1st Offen): Mandy Renee KeenanSpeeding 1-10 mph Over: Nan-cy Dobrinski Haffner; Byron Manuel Flores-Velazco; Garrett Keith Good; Dawn Kay Grove; Jacob Elliot Harris; Jimmy Don Kidd, Jr; Joseph Michael Mar-tin; Anthony Erin Kent Anthony; Kyle Dewayne Reid; Wade Alan Webb; Perry Lee Mooney Speeding 16-20 mph Over: Bil-ly Joe ThomasTrans. Open Cont Intox Bev or L-P Beer: Mandy Renee Keenan
Mortgage Release: Bank of Western OK to Lynn C. & Kay L. Hagerman, 15-13-12 NE; WSB Resources LLC, ThunderCat Minerals LLC to Margaret Mueggenborg Lin-strom, 19-16-11; Elizabeth E. & David A. Gwinn; Eugene A. & Cynthia L. Scheffler to North Blaine Water Corp, 25-19-13 SE NW; Raymond L. & Julie A. Scheffler to North Blaine Water Corp, 25-19-13 SW NW; CSB of Canton to Donald Eugene & Patricia L. Mooney, Town of Longdale B22 L1-8; Carrington Mortgage Services LLC to Chris & Shyla Teply, Town of Watonga B157 L1-3
WarrantySharon Buser, Trustee, Carolyn Sue Shires Trust of 2005 to Den-nis Buser, 26-14-11 SWCorrected Warranty: Samuel C. Bernhardt to William G. Ber-nhardt, 13-16-10 E2 NWGeneral Warranty: Eastlake Corp, Wendell French to Kathrine E. Gipson, Margaret M. Bjorn-sen, East Lake Acres B2 L4-6DEED: Iola J. Neumayer to Franki & Mattie O. Cassaday, 17-15-10 N2 NE; 2-15-11 E2 E2 NEJoint Tenancy Warranty: Gary L. & Linda L. McPherson to Gary L. & Linda L. McPherson, 34-18-12 NESpecial Warranty Deed: JPM-organ Chase Bank to Johnny E.
Fowler, Raymond & Strong Addn Watonga B164 L4-7 Partial; Watonga IOOF Cemetery Trust to James & Beverly Coleman, Watonga IOOF Cemetery B16 L4 Spaces 3&4; to Tony Smith, Watonga IOOF Cemetery B14 L91 Space 0; to Lewis Green, Watonga IOOF Cemetery B16 L42 Spaces 3-6; to Kenneth & Dorothy Brewer, Watonga IOOF Cemetery B11 L5 Spaces 7 & 8; to Lambull, Watonga IOOF Cem-etery B8 L7 Space 7; to Barry Gene Doane, Watonga IOOF Cemetery B14 L108 Space 6Trustee’s Deed: JPMorgan Chase Bank, Trustee, Mayme Padberg Swan Trust to Frank T., Jr & Helen Kristen Padberg, 18-19-13 E2 SW L3-4; H.G. Tolbert Trust, Veva Louise Daugherty, Susan Gail & Halden George, II, Tolbert to Red Land Farms LLC, 2-19-11 SE; Eldon Ray Grabeal Liv Tru to Charles R. Claycomb, Cynthia D. Shepherd, 36-19-10
Quit Claim Francisca Maria Espinoza to Fi-dencio Trevino-Sanchez, City of Geary B21 L23-24; Stephen Paul & Debra K. Crossley to Crossley Fam Rev Tru, 9-15-10 W2 NE, 11-14-11 NW; Michael Wilson to Victor Baker, City of Watonga B33 L2-3; Kenneth M. & Alma Jean Kennedy, Trustees, The Kenneth M. Kennedy & Alma Jean Kennedy Rev Liv Tru to Ste-ven Mark Kennedy, City of Geary B47 L5-9Corrected Quit Claim: Larry D. & Gracie L. Major to Larry D. & Gracie L. Major, Co-Trustees, Larry D. Major-1992 Liv Tru, 13-16-10 SW
Mineral & RoyaltyDeed: Ruth Ann Simms O’Neil to Steven Morris Bolin, 20-13-11 NW
MineralLucille L. Ensey to Lucille L. Ensey Fam Tru; James Harry Jr & Elizabeth A. Little to Elixabeth A. Little Fam Tru, 16-14-13; Sha-ron Buser, Trustee, Carolyn Sue Shires Trust of 2005 to Dennis Buser, 26-14-11 SWTo Alldale Minerals II LP: Lib-erty Minerals LLC, 33-16-13 NWTo Basin Ventures LLC: Mile-stone Funds LP, 14-17-10 NETo Black Hawk Royalty IV LP: Lake wind, LLC, 14-14-13 SETo CEB Consulting LLC: Not-ting Hill Properties LLC, 8-18-13 W2 NWTo Crestwood Exploration, LLC: Joshua Grady Carlson, 23-16-10 S2 SE, 23-16-10 E2 SW; Lindsey D. Bair, 23-16-10 E2 SW, 23-16-10 S2 SE; Crestwood Exploration, LLC, 28-16-11 NE Partial,28-16-11 SE, 27-16-11 N2, 21-16-11 E2 SW, 21-16-11 SE, 15-16-11 NW; Barbara R. Brown, Tonny L. Brown Lackey, Payne & Sweet’s Addn Watonga B6 L12; Regina J. Glass, Payne & Sweet’s Addn Watonga B7 L6To Crixus Holding LLC: Rain-tree Energy LLC, 16-18-11 NETo Echo Minerals AC II, LLC: Gore Exploration, LLC, 2-16-12 SE; 26-17-12 S2 SW; 27-17-12 SE; 32-16-12 SE, 32-16-12 N2 NE; 33-16-12 A; 35-17-12 NE NW, 35-17-12 NE; Terry Don Marriott, 3-14-12 L4, 3-14-12 SW NW; Jonathan C. Neff, 5-15-12 L1-2, 5-15-12 S2 NE; 14-14-13 SW Partial; 32-16-12 SE; 33-16-12 A; Marty A. & Amy S. Gore, 5-15-12S2 NE, 5-15-12 L1-4, 5-15-12 S2 NW; Marvin Daugherty, Trustee, Marvin & Marilyn Daugherty Fam Tru; Lar-ry Daugherty, 7-15-10 SE; Steven J. & Jackie L. Herring, Trustees, Steven J. Herring Liv Tru, 7-15-12 NE; Marvin Daugherty, Trust-ee, Marvin & Marilyn Daugherty Fam Tru; Larry Daugherty 11-15-11 SE; Lori Ferrell, 20-15-10 SW; 23-15-11 NW; 24-15-11 N2 SE; Justin Lee Chapman, 21-15-11 L4, 8-9, 21-15-11 S2 SE; 28-15-11 NE; 29-15-12 E2; Shirla Rose Geis, 22-16-11 NE; Wanna Fae Herrin, 24-16-12 W2 NE Partial; Gary Moon, 27-15-12 NW; Mary Anne Lawson, Trust-ee, Mary Anne Lawson 2011 Liv Tru, 31-14-12 E2 NW L1-2To EK Mineral Co, LLC: Crest-wood Exploration, LLC, 21-16-11 SE, 28-16-11 NE Partial; 28-16-11 SE; 27-16-11 N2, 21-16-11 E2 SW, 15-16-11 NWTo Fortie Sooner Trend LLC: Elizabeth Loveless Wetz, 12-16-11 SW; David Turner, 22-16-11 SW; Red Stone Resources LLC, 25-16-10 NWTo GHK Royalty LLC, Integri-ty Oil & Gas LLC, Consolidat-ed Resources Co LLC: Duane Kevin Weaver, 8-15-10 NE SWTo Hazeltine Minerals, LLC: Lonerock Resources, LLC, 10-16-13 N2 NE, 10-16-13 SE NETo Hefner Energy LLC: Edge Energy Mgmt LLC, 28-17-10 S2To Liberty Minerals LLC:
Dickie & Carol D. Ramer, 19-17-12 E2 SW L3-4, 8-14-13 SW NW, 2-13-13 NE SE, 9-13-12 SW, 6-13-12 SE SW L7, 4-13-12 SW; Joseph Wayne Smith, Ed-win Albert Smith, Kelli Michelle Gorton, Jolina Marie Smith, 31-17-12 NE NE L5, 31-17-12 SE NE, 31-17-12 W2 NETo Longpoint Minerals LLC: Murray Street Investments LLC, 23-15-13 E2 SETo OEC Finance LLC: Mile-stone Funds LP, 14-17-10 NETo OK Royalties II LLC: Pen-tex Exploration & Producing Inc, 7-13-13 N2 L3, 6-13-13 L4-5, 7; 36-13-11 SETo Paisano Energy LLC: Pe-tram Energy LLC, 35-14-13 NW, 35-14-13 SW, 35-14-13 NE, 31-14-12 E2 SW L3-4; 31-14-12 E2 SW L3-4, 31-14-12 S2 NE SE, 31-14-12E2 NW L1-2, 31-14-12 NE, 8-14-13 SW L5-6, 2-13-13 L3, 6-8, 2-13-13 S2 NE L1-2, 9-13-12 N2 SE, 6-13-12 NE SW L6, 4-13-12 S2 NW L3-4, 31-14-12 S2 SE, 8-13-12 SW, 8-13-12 NETo Pauper Petroleum LLC, Circle 4 Land Inc, Estero Ener-gy LLC, Pebble Point Produc-tion Co, LLC: Tarpon Jumper LLC, 36-16-11 SWTo Pegas Partners LLC: Mile-stone Funds LP, 14-17-10 NETo Pentex Exploration & Pro-ducing Inc: Guy Randall Nigh, 20-18-11 SW NE, 20-18-11 N2 SE, 9-15-13 E2 NE, 4-14-12 S2 NE L1-2; James B. Nelson Jr., 24-14-13 SETo Petram Energy, LLC: Hazel-tine Minerals, LLC, 10-16-13 SE NE, 10-16-13 N2 NETo Raintree Energy LLC: Ar-nold L. Metzer, 16-18-11 NETo Red Stone Resources LLC: Rock Oil Mineral Partners LLC, 9-17-11 SE; Triduum Energy, 16-16-13 SWTo Rock Oil Mineral Partners LLC: John Edward Campbell, 9-17-11 SETo Sagesse Land Co, LLC: John E. & Bettie B. Shadoan, Trust-ees, Esther M. Shadoan Rev Tru, 6-19-12 S2 NE L1-2, 6-19-12 SE NE L3-5, 5-19-12 SE NW L4To Sightline Petroleum LLC: Boomslang Resources LLC, 4-18-13 SE SW SWTo Sooner Mineral Invest-ments: Kary Wayne Vincent; Aaron L. & Tanja E. Boyd; David W. Boyd, 11-13-13 W2 NW, 11-13-13 SE NW, 11-13-13 NW SW; Wayne & Rebecca Sue Vincent; Corrine & Arnold Boyd, 11-13-13 NW SE, 11-13-13 E2 SW L5, 11-13-13 NW SW, 11-13-13 SE NW, 11-13-13 W2 NWTo Springbok Energy Partners LLC, Kenai Resources LLC: Nathan R. Smith, 11-15-11 SE NW, 11-15-11 SW NW, 11-15-11 N2 NWTo Staghorn Petroleum LLC: Anthony Moschetto, 9-19-11 NE; 22-18-11 NW; 32-19-12 NW NE, 32-19-12 NE NW, 32-19-12 W2 NW; Anthony Moschetto, Carne-gie Energy LLC, 21-18-11 S2 SE, 21-18-11 S2 SW, 21-18-11 NW, 21-18-11 NE; Carnegie Energy LLC, 10-18-11 NW Partial, 10-18-11 N2 NW; 17-18-11 SE SE; 20-18-11 SE NE, 20-18-11 N2 NE; Crixus Holdings LLC, 16-18-11 NE; Kent Creagmile Mont-govery, 25-18-11 NW, 24-18-11 SE, 22-18-11 SW, 12-18-11 SE; 36-18-11 NE NE, 36-18-11 S2 NE, 27-18-11 NEJerry Wasemi-ller, Atty-in-Fact, Emart & Ruby Schuber Fam Tru, 27-18-11 NE, 24-18-11 SE, 22-18-11 SW; Mary Beth McFadden, 36-18-11 NE NE, 27-18-11 NE, 25-18-11 NW, 24-18-11 SE, 22-18-11 SW, 12-18-11 SETo Timberwolf Minerals LLC: Muirfield Resources Co 1986 Mineral Purchase, 33-16-11 NW, 32-16-11 SW; Debra Lynn Ray-mond, Northerlea Heights Addn Watonga B1 L10; Guy M. Nich-olson II, 26-15-12; Larry D. & LaWanna L. McPherson, Trust-ees, McPherson Fam Tru; Diana Kay Gragg, Northerlea Heights Addn Watonga B1 L10To Titan Royalty LLC: Cath-erine A. Michael L. Brown; Jo-sephine Pauline Scales; Margaret Mary Williams, 24-16-12 NE; Larry N. Hartman; Ronald J. Hartman, 24-16-12 NE PartialTo Tins Energy LLC: Bobby W. & Vicki C. Beals, 30-15-10 E2 SW L3-4To Tyrion Trust: Milestone Funds LP, 14-17-10 NETo XP2 Holdings LLC: Native Oil & Gas LLC, 8-17-10 NWCorrected Mineral Deed: Crest-wood Exploration LLC to Saints Energy LLC, 15-16-11 NW; Mary Louise Scheihing, Trust-ee, Carl Lee Chapman Rev Tru to Justin Lee & Autum Louise Chapman, 20-15-11 SE SE, 20-15-11 W2 E2 SE, 20-15-11 SW
NE, 20-15-11 E2 NE SE, 26-15-11 S2 SW, 28-15-11 NE, 21-15-11 SE, 29-15-12 E2, 20-15-11 S2 S2 NW, 20-15-11 W2 SWPartial Release: Crossfirst Bank to Muirfield Resources Co, 32-16-11 SWMineral Quit Claim Deed: Bruce Stephenson to Crestwood Exploration, LLC, Payne & Sweet’s Addn Watonga B1 L1-5; Katherine Burkholder to Burk-holder Fam 2006 Rev Tru, 21-19-10; Thomas J. & Betty Maxine Evans to Thomas Mark Evans; to Cynthia Ruth Bowers, 27-18-13 W2 W2 NW SW, 27-18-13 SW SW; Ruth E. Riddles to Ruth E. Riddles Liv Tru, 31-16-12; Doni-vee J. Cornelius to JTR Hold-ings, LLC, 32-13-11 NW NE SW, 32-13-11 NW L1-4; Shirley A. Lehman to Eagle II Inc, 33-15-10; Stephen Paul & Debra K. Crossley to Crossley Fam Rev Tru, 11-14-11, 9-15-10, 4-15-10 S2, 14-15-10 SE, 23-15-10Trustee’s Quit Claim Min-eral Deed: Donna Jean Kramer, Brenda Kay Finley, Trustees, Marylin Jean Williamson Liv Tru to Donna Jean Kramer & Brenda Kaye Finley Rev Liv Tru, 16-19-10 NE, 21-19-10 28-19-10 sw, 34-19-10Special Warranty Mineral Deed: Michael L. & Mary Ann Beals to Tins Energy LLC, 30-15-10 E2 SW L3-4
Oil & GasSteven & Celia Rother to Melanie McCrary, 2-15-12 SWTo American Mineral Partners LLC: Isabella Rena Yates Coo-per, 21-15-11 SW SE; Brandon Lee Sutton; Michael Duane Sut-ton, 21-15-11 SE SE L8To Annastin Energy LLC: Gail M. Osborne, 5-16-13 NW SW; Glenn Davis Searcy, 4-15-13 SE NW L3; Sylvester Triplet, 5-16-13 NW SW; Stanley Paul Turner, 7-14-13 SE SE Partial, 7-14-13 NE SE, 7-14-13 SE NE; Charlotte Ann Coffey, Eagle City B129 L1-21, B138, B128, B127, B125, B118 L25-32, B124, B123, B122, B121, B111, B110To Continental Resources Inc: Lisa K. & Lee W. Nelson, 13-16-11 NW Partial, 13-16-11 NE; Teresa D. Carter, Trustee, Teresa D. Carter Fam Tru; Michael Alan Till, 13-16-11 NW Partial, 13-16-11 NE; Larry & Jaquita Ber-nhardt, Trustees, Larry Bernhardt Rev Tru; Richard LD Bernhardt, Trustee, Richard L. Bernhardt Rev Liv Tru, 13-16-11 SW, 13-16-11 NW Partial, 13-16-11 NE; Jeff Babcock, 23-17-13 NE; Cheryl Hauser, City of Watonga B140 L13-15; Rian & Katie Parker, Hillcrest Heights Second Addn Watonga B1 L22To Core Resources LLC: Ta-mara Elaine Vick, a/k/a Tamara Elaine Gottschalk, 1-18-13 W2 E2 SE, 1-18-13 W2 SE, 1-18-13 SW; Schmidt Resources Inc, 19-16-13 E2 SW L3-4To F & F Resources LLC: Tra-vis Neal; Douglas Kent Golliher; Tristan Neal; Kenneth W. Golli-her, 11-18-13 S2 SETo Highmark Resources LLC: Par Oil Co, Inc; Harry H. Dia-mond Inc, 8-17-12 NETo Kew Drilling: Jeffrey Ray Davis, 10-18-13 SE; Annette Davis, 10-18-13 NE; Dana Lynn Collins; Dina Wynn Wiedman, 10-18-13 NE, 10-18-13 SE; Rob-ert E. Willis Jr., 10-18-13 NE SE L4-7, 10-18-13 NE NW L1-3, 9, 10-18-13 NE, 10-18-13 SE; Kay Marie Williams, 18-18-13 SE; Walter Ray Grabow Rev Tru, Walter Ray Grabow, Trustee; Holly Grabow Rev Tru, Holly J. Grabow, Trustee, 28-18-13 NE; Basin Royalty Co, 35-18-13 NW SE L8-9, 35-18-13 W2 NE L1-6To Laughlin Land Services Inc: Veja Inc, 20-14-13 S2 SWTo Meadows Oil & Gas Corp: Martha R. & David C. Wooten, Sweet’s Addn To Watonga B40 L11-13; Amber Dawn McGuire, Town of Watonga B22 L5-6; C & L Building Supply, Charles E. & Laurel J. Poarch, Town of Watonga B37 L4-9; Glendola Mae Spencer, Town of Watonga B51 L1-2; Tommie Lou Motes, Town of Watonga B95 L1-2; Ed-ward & Gonnie Roberson, Town of Watonga B113 L14-18; The Estate of Irene A. Hawkins, Ja-nine A. Pierce, Sole Heir, Town of Watonga B10 L2-3; Charlotte Wortham, Town of Watonga B27 L10-11, B2 L11-12; Robert Rich-ardson, Town of Watonga B28 L7-9; Nettie C. Fisher, Town of Watonga B52 L5; Saul & Sole-dad Reyes Castanon, Town of Watonga B39 L3-4; Delma Jo & Roderick C. McDaniels, Town of Watonga B55 L3; Connie L. Brown, Town of Watonga B59 L12;Herschel Brown Jr, Town of Watonga B59 L12; Tim Pierce, Town of Watonga B74 L7
To Newfield Exploration Mid-Continent Inc: James Lionel Co-laizzi; Kenneth & Twillah Mae Cox, 1-17-13 N2 SE L7-8; Doss Oil Royalty Co, 8-16-13 W2 SE, 8-16-13 NW; Wildcatter Petro-leum LLC, 24-17-13 NE L6-7; Fred C. Joan N. Joiner, Eagle City B118 L1-4, B70 L8-14, B57 L12-23, B57 L18-19To Paloma Partners IV LLC: George W. Lowry Jr., 11-15-13 NW; Jack A. & Sharon Ann Stockton, Trustees, Stockton Fam Tru; F. Douglas & Anastasia H. Shirley, Trustees, Shirley Fam Tru, 36-18-11 SETo Red Sky Resources II LLC: Ivy Creek Investments Ltd, 18-16 12 E2 NETo Russian Resources LLC: Bryan & Carla Wickware, 24-16-12 SE Partial; Donnie & Louise Dunn, 24-16-12 SW NE; Cling George Cowan, Bradford’s Addn Watonga B1 L4-7; David Ray Plummer, City of Watonga B152 L1-9To Russian River Resources LLC: Scott Michael Cowan, Bradford’s Addn Watonga B3 L1-2, B1 L4-7; Maydie Owens, Hillcrest Heights Second Addn Watonga B1 L14To Sprunt LLC: David & Loura Lumpkin, Sweet’s Addn to Wa-tonga B38 L10, 11, 12, 13To Te-Ray Resources LLC: Elizabeth Agnes Davis, Elizabeth Davis Weitzenhoffer, 2-13-13 W2 SW NWTo Todco Properties Inc: An-thony Shaefer, City of Watonga B87 L7-9To Tomahawk Land Resources LLC: Kevin R. Wadleigh, 3-18-13 SW SW L6To Warwick-Jupiter LLC: Pai-sano Energy LLC, 2-15-13 S2 NE L1-2; 12-14-13 S2; 14-13-13 SW Partial; Cindy Hobbs; Sandra Branson; Alice Branson; James Leonard Branson 6-13-13 SE; GCT, Inc; Richard Tozzi Tozzi; Apple Rock Inc; David V. & Lana J. Grey, Trustees, David V. & Lana J. Grey Tru, 18-13-12 SE; John Curzon Cooke, 7-14-13 E2 NW; Pamela Kay Carsten, 29-13-12 NW NW L1, 29-13-12
E2 NW; John Randolph Carsten, 29-13-12 E2 NW, 29-13-12 NW NW L1To WSB Resources LLC: Car-lene Harpe; Vilette Owen, 2-13-13 L4-5; Ramona L. Wolf, Trust-ee, 13-13-13; Ridgley Properties Ltd, 17-14-13; Ann Frei, 31-15-13; Paul Dean Nees, 32-13-12 S2 SETo Yellowjacket Resources LLC: Carlene Harpe; Pamela R. Weber; Vilette Owen, 9-14-13 L3, 16-14-13; Bob & Sue Phil-lips; Karla & Foster Craig 6-14-13 SETo Yellow House LLC: Wendy Dilivio, 2-13-13 W2 SW NWAmended Oil & Gas Lease: Al-len C. Lee; Suzanne King Ran-dall, Trustee, Suzanne King Ran-dall Rev Liv Tru; Garrett Dean Yocum to Marathon Oil Co, 5-17-12 L3-4, 5-17-12 S2 NW; Connie Joann Maytubby to Marathon Oil Co, 9-17-12 SW; Carie A. Scott to Marathon Oil Co, 11-17-13 NW SE, 11-17-13 SW; David S. Crockett, Trustee, Bayard Walker Oil Tru; Weimer Ltd; Lucile W. Hays Fam LP, Lucile W. Hays, Gen Partner to Marathon Oil Co, 12-17-12 S2; Donna M. Payne, Trustee, the Payne Liv Tru UTA; Keen Rev Liv Tru; Stephen J. Koetter; Mark K. Wagner; Allan W. & Gary R. Payne, Co-Trustees of the Payne Fam Tru; Roni Curry to Marathon Oil Co, 12-17-12 N2 NE; Howard Bryce King; Pamela J. Teeter to Marathon Oil Co 14-17-13 SE; Myron & Rebecca Lee Garriott to Marathon Oil Co, 15-17-13 NW; Omer K. II & Mar-guerite Enlow, Trustees, Keith & Marguerite Enlow Loving Tru to Marathon Oil Co, 17-17-12 S2 NE; Glenace L. Butler, Trustee, The Glenace L. Habbershaw Rev Tru, to Marathon Oil Co, 23-17-13 SW; Mary Janet & Bob Bruyn to Marathon Oil Co, 29-18-13 N2 SE; Betty Fiolle Bennett to Paloma Partners IV LLC, 7-14-13 E2 NW
WarrantRelease OTC Tax: Roy L. & Sherrie L. Plummer
Fairview Livestock Report
The Fairview Sale Barn sold 1087 head of cattle Thurs-day, Aug 18, 2016.
Slaughter cows sold $2.00 to $3.00 higher.
Canner and Cutter cows sold from $67 to $72 per cwt.
Top utility and commercial cows sold from $72 to $79 per cwt.
High dressing cows sold to $84 per cwt.
Slaughter bulls sold steady.Average to low dressing
bulls sold from $82 to $92 per cwt.
High dressing bulls sold from $92 to $108 per cwt.
Feeder Steers sold $2.00 to $4.00 lower, $115 to $149 per cwt.
Feeder Heifers sold $2.00 to $4.00 lower. $110 to $144.50 per cwt.
Stocker steer calves sold $1.00 to $3.00 higher, $140 to $210 per cwt.
Stocker heifer calves sold $1.00 to $3.00 higher, $125 to $180 per cwt.
Stocker cows sold from $900 to $1700 per head.
Cow Calf pairs sold from $1300 to $2100 per pair.
Seller from Okeene sold 900 pound black steers for $135 per cwt.
Seller from Oakwood sold 812 pound black steers for $142.75 per cwt.
Seller from Hennesey sold 710 pound black steers for $147 per cwt.
Seller from Drummond sold 801 pound black heifers for $130 per cwt.
Seller from Hennessey sold 700 pound mixed heifers for $144.10 per cwt.
Seller from Hennessey sold 686 pound mixed heifers for $144.10 per cwt.
Seller from Southard sold 455 pound black steers for $174 per cwt.
Seller from Watonga 365 pound black steers for $176 per cwt.
Seller from Canton sold 443 pound mixed heifers for $163 per cwt.
Seller from Medford sold 335 pound black heifers for $188 per cwt
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