Archery opener looming for deer hunters

Wheat PricesSept. 18................$4.84Sept. 19................$4.94Sept. 20................$4.95Sept. 21................$4.93Sept. 24................$4.97

Courtesy of Wheeler Brothers

$1.00 USPS #556-340Vol. 101, No. 39 Thursday, September 27, 2018

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The Canton Times of-fice is temporarily closed. We will be located in the Okeene office Monday thru Thursday.

Please direct any news, pictures, ads, questions, etc. to 580-822-4401 or email [email protected]

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CONTACT US BY EMAIL OR CALL 580-822-4401NEWS: [email protected] • ADVERTISING: [email protected] • LEGAL NOTICES: [email protected]

New truck added to Canton Fire Dept.

Canton Fire Department recently received a new fire truck. Firemen are looking over equipment outfitted on the truck.

Archery opener loomingfor deer huntersBy Lynn BurkheadOutdoor Sportsman Group

Across Oklahoma, tens of thousands of bowhunters are anticipating the arrival of next week’s opening bell for the 2018-19 archery deer season.

In fact, it’s likely that many of the Sooner State’s estimated 97,000+ archery hunters are downright giddy as they sharpen their broad-heads, scent-proof the cam-ouflage clothing, and load up their treestand backpacks for the Oct. 1-Jan. 15 season that begins next Monday morning a half-hour before sunrise.

Why the optimism? To start with, by almost any measure, recent years have been stellar for deer hunt-ing across the state. Take for instance, the 2016-17 bow-hunting season a couple of years ago, an archery cam-paign that was a tremendous success with a then record number of whitetails being harvested statewide, some 26,151 animals taken by stick-and-string enthusiasts.

And then there was the 2016-17 record book cate-gory, where the Sooner State saw two huge non-typical bucks tagged by bowhunters within a couple of days of each other.

The first, a 37-point non-typical that net scored 245 5/8-inches, was arrowed in Cleveland County on Nov. 10, 2016 by Moore, Okla. bowhunter Jeff Parker. Two days later on Nov. 12, 2016, Lawton, Okla. archer Travis Ocker tagged his own giant non-typical, a 245 2/8-inch bruiser in Comanche County that sported 28-points.

Those are massive white-tails in any deer hunting spot across the North American continent, even in the big buck heavens of Iowa, Kan-sas, Illinois, Kentucky, Ohio, South Texas, and Canada, places known for producing giant non-typicals.

After the smoke cleared a couple of autumns ago, the Parker buck became the current Cy Curtis Program state record archery non-typical while the Ocker buck checked into second place by a scant 2/8 of an inch on the Boone and Crockett Club scoring scale.

But all of that was two years ago, so what about last fall’s archery season? Well, according to the 2017-18 Big Game Report from the Okla-homa Department of Wild-life Conservation, a collec-tion of data prepared by big game biologist Dallas Bar-ber and big game technician Emily Clark, it was more of the same.

“Harvest numbers in all deer hunting seasons in-creased from last year (2016-17), making 2017-18 a great time to be an Oklahoma deer hunter,” stated Barber and Clark in the report, noting that hunters were also suc-cessful in bagging some re-ally impressive trophies.”

It’s interesting to note that some of Oklahoma’s deer hunting success last season came in the western reaches of the state where mule deer are occasionally seen.

“Some Oklahomans do not realize that mule deer inhabit some of the state’s westernmost counties and can be harvested using the

deer hunting license,” stated the report. “Hunters reported taking 196 mule deer from 13 counties during the 2017-18 deer season (Editor’s Note: That figure includes 13 mule deer bucks and 1 mule deer doe taken during Oklahoma’s archery deer season.).

“With regulations in place to prevent taking ant-lerless mule deer during gun seasons, only two antlerless mule deer were harvested.”

While the mule deer suc-cess is interesting to note, the white-tailed deer is clear-ly the king in fall hunting campaigns. And Barber and Clark noted that the Sooner State’s bowhunting crowd was particularly successful at taking whitetails last fall during the three and a half month long archery cam-paign.

“According to Game Harvest Survey estimates, 97,837 archers took to the woods during the 2017-18 season,” stated the report. “While hunter participa-tion was down by 1-percent compared to the year before, hunters managed to set a new archery season record with 29,094 deer harvested.”

Barber also notes that the success rate for 2017-18 archers came in at 30-per-cent, which is 4-percent higher than the previous sea-son. He also points out that Oklahoma’s archery harvest numbers made up 27-percent of the state’s total deer har-vest last season.

A close look at the coun-ty-by-county numbers shows that bowhunting isn’t as big in Blaine, Dewey and King-fisher counties as it is in oth-er parts of the state. But that doesn’t mean that its non-existent either, with first-strike archers taking 40 does and 78 bucks a year ago in Blaine County, 57 does and 86 bucks in Dewey County, and 84 does and 107 bucks in Kingfisher County.

Such numbers helped to contribute to an overall su-perb archery season last fall and winter across Oklahoma.

“You could quite confi-dently say that the 2017-18 archery season was the best in the history of our great state in terms of harvest

numbers and in the number of trophy animals that were harvested,” stated Barber and Clark in the report.

Ok, if that’s how the past two archery deer seasons have gone down in the Soon-er State, then what can bow-benders expect to see from their stands this upcoming fall and winter?

Overall, a pretty good season since the summer of 2018 wasn’t the worst ever seen in the Sooner State and moisture has trended up-wards in recent weeks. Of course, the real answer to that question will be more locally based and tied to the actual conditions that oc-curred on the ground where hunters climb into a tree-stand, a ladder stand, or a ground blind.

In general, if the habitat on your hunting ground is in good shape, it’s reasonable to anticipate a good season waiting in the wings. If not, temper your expectations just a bit.

“Habitat is key to healthy deer populations,” stated the report. “The 2017-18 deer season continued the upward trend of the previous three seasons.”

Barber and Clark note that there are several reasons for Oklahoma’s deer hunters - archery hunters included - to be excited about the fu-ture.

For starters, there is the recent run of Pope and Young Club (archery), Boone and Crockett Club (any weap-on), and Cy Curtis Program (ODWC) record book bucks. With the two massive ar-chery bucks from a couple of years ago and nearly two dozen bucks at or above the 200-inch (gross score) mark last fall, clearly, Oklahoma is becoming something of a hotspot for big buck chasers.

Add in the fact that har-vest figures continue to go up, and there’s even more reason for optimism. Over-all, Oklahoma’s deer hunt-ers took more than 107,000 deer last season, the largest deer harvest total in some five years. And as noted pre-viously, archers set another harvest record too with more than 29,000 deer taken dur-ing the stick-and-string sea-

Continued to page 2

OSU launches four new wheat varieties

The Oklahoma State Uni-versity Division of Agricul-tural Sciences and Natural Resources released four hard red winter wheat varieties.

The new varieties are Showdown, Green Hammer, Baker’s Ann and Skydance.

This is the first time the OSU Wheat Improvement Team has released four va-rieties at the same time. In-cluding this newest quartet of offerings, OSU has re-leased nine wheat varieties since 2015.

Brett Carver, OSU wheat breeder, said the recent bounty reflects the breed-ing program’s maturity and its ability to use many of its products in a multitude of ways, both in the field and beyond the mill.

“We could not do that 20 years ago simply because we didn’t have the genetic foundation, or what I call the ‘genetic spunk,’ to stretch beyond the conventional thought process of growing winter wheat in Oklahoma, with or without grazing,” Carver said.

Showdown features high yield potential and is Hes-sian-fly resistant. It performs well statewide as well as thrives in a broad range of environmental conditions, including from well-watered to mildly drought stressed.

While carrying some of the visual features of one of

its parents, OSU-bred OK Bullet, Green Hammer offers strong yield potential, high protein content and excellent test weight along with im-pressive leaf rust and stripe rust resistance.

“Green Hammer has per-haps the best combination of resistance to these two dis-eases altogether at this level of protein and test weight compared to any other of-fering from this program, and possibly many others,” Carver said.

This variety is best suited for the southwest, central and north central portions of the state.

The high yield potential of Baker’s Ann, along with its strong disease resistance, especially for stripe rust, will appeal to producers who wish to capture the added value in the grain. This va-riety’s premium milling and baking qualities will be at-tractive to end users.

“Not since Ruby Lee have we observed this level of baking performance and Baker’s Ann may just be one step above that,” Carver said.

Baker’s Ann will perform best in the Panhandle and north central Oklahoma, but can be produced statewide.

Interestingly, Skydance already is being used in an artisan flour for an out-of-state commercial operation. It also can be used in both bread and tortilla products, a rare dual function an OSU-bred variety has only previ-ously achieved through Bill-ings, one of this variety’s

parents. A good candidate for or-

ganic production, though it was not necessarily bred for that purpose, Skydance per-forms best in southwestern Oklahoma, but also will do well in the central parts of the state.

Seed for all four varie-ties will be available in lim-ited quantities this fall and in wider distribution in 2019 to current members of Oklaho-ma Genetics, Inc., a farmer nonprofit that distributes pedigreed seed to producers in Oklahoma and surround-ing states.

Currently, OSU-bred va-rieties account for about 50 percent of the wheat acres planted in Oklahoma.

Wheat is Oklahoma’s largest cash crop, with 4 to 5 million acres of winter wheat sown annually. Addition-ally, depending on market conditions, 30 percent to 50 percent of the state’s wheat acres will be grazed by stocker cattle over the winter months.

DASNR is comprised of the College of Agricultural Sciences and Natural Re-sources, the Oklahoma Agri-cultural Experiment Station and the Oklahoma Coopera-tive Extension Service.

For more information about Showdown, Green Hammer, Baker’s Ann, Sky-dance and other wheat varie-ties developed by OSU, visit wheat.okstate.edu or contact Oklahoma Foundation Seed Stocks or OGI.

More Women reach for the Legislature. What Are Their Chances in November?By Trevor Brown, Oklaho-ma Watch

Before the first vote was even cast in Oklahoma’s elections this year, women had already made history.

What is likely a record number of female candi-dates, 140, filed paperwork in April to run for one of the state’s 125 legislative seats to be decided in November.

In a state where men out-number women in the Leg-islature six to one, ranking

Oklahoma 49th in percent-age of legislators who are fe-male (14%), many women’s advocates saw this as an op-portunity to narrow the gen-der gap.

But as a narrowed can-didate field prepares for the final stretch of the campaign, it is far from certain that the gender gap will close signifi-cantly.

An Oklahoma Watch analysis found that women make up 29 percent of can-

Continued to page 2

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Church SponsorsCanton Farm Supply Community State Bank of Canton The Canton Times P&R Herefords, LLC Trail Land & Royalty Co., LLC

First Baptist ChurchLongdale 72 RR 1274-3469/866-3282

Community of Christ201 E. Main886-2264

Canton Seventh Day Adventist600 N. Broadway, Canton

Canton Christian Church 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 886-2673/886-2901

Canton 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.

Eagle City Christian Ch.Monte Michaelson, PastorRural Canton886-2497/822-3006 Sunday School--10 a.m. Worship Service--11 a.m.

First Baptist ChurchTravis McIntosh, Pastor301 W. Poplar, Canton886-2967/206-303-7301 Sunday Worship--10:45 a.m. Sunday School- 9:30 am Sunday evening Bible Stdy 6:00 pm upstairs-old bldg. Youth - Wednesday 6 pm at 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 Pentecos-tal Holiness Church606 N. Broadway, Watonga623-9163

New Life A of G OutreachHitchcock, OK375-6900

Bride Christ FellowshipGlen Blood, PastorRoman Nose623-2279

Longdale Commty. Ch.Longdale274-3440

Area ChurchesWorship Services

Page 2, The Canton Times, Thursday, September 27, 2018

*On-Board Computerized Flow System For More Even Chemical Distribution*Saloc System On All Aircrafts For More Uniform Swath Width

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Corner of Main & BroadwayCanton, OK 73724

580-886-2231

ALL YOU CAN EATCHICKEN/BEEF NOODLE DINNER

Green Beans, Coleslaw, Mashed Potatoes,Hot Rolls, Drinks, & Dessert

Longdale Community GymCorner of 3rd & Oak Street

Sunday, Oct. 711 a.m. - 2 p.m.

Adults - $7 Children under 12 - $3 Children under 3 - Free

Support your community centerDonated Desserts are appreciated.

Proceeds will be used for insurance, utilities, and general maintenance of the

Longdale Community Gym. Sponsored by the

Longdale Gym AssociationFor information call:

Wilma Martin, 580-886-2592Cleta Becker, 580-822-4877

Hazelooten

Angels & Butterflies

Angels & ButterfliesAs I traveled to Enid for blood

work some farmers were planting wheat. We’re very thankful for the rains we have received.

There were 10 people who played cards last Tuesday night. Eight peo-ple attended a card playing at Juanita Rauh’s Thursday night. We missed Lois and James McGinn.

Jaunita Rauh had put in new floor-ing in her garage. It looks like gray chips. She said they mixed it up and spread it out. It’s just beautiful.

I talked to Lori Acre. She said her dad, Dennis Acre, is planting wheat and her mom had a cast changed on her wrist.

We were sorry to hear that Lucilee Kephart had fallen and broke her hip and had surgery Sunday morning.

Bobbie Reichert Brickman shared the news that her son-in-law Owen had a stint put in his heart and Kim, her daughter, had to have fluid in her body. We wish Kim and Owen a speedy recovery.

Kevin Whitsel, Kelly Birchfield’s

father, is recovering from knee sur-gery. He’s doing theraphy now. Lots of people have had this surgery. We wish him a speedy recovery.

Clifford Seifried had another heart attack. He’s back in the Heart Hospital where he had the stint put in his heart.

June Paulsen fell and is recover-ing from bruises and a broken nose.

David Shaw, a good friend of Kraig Birchfield, is recovering.

Bobbie Westfahl’s friend is still to

weak for surgery. Premature baby Al-lison Kerr family needs prayers.

Steve and Karen Schoonmaker needs prayers.

The elementary youth program for ages Kindergarten thru 5th grade is set to begin in two week, Sunday evening, Sept. 23 from 5-6:30 p.m.

On Sunday evening, Oct. 14th, we will have a special guest and program presentation at the Christain Church. Dave and Sandy Hartfield, Kelley Birchfield’s aunt and uncle, will be here to share with our community their work with the Polish Christian Ministries. Dave is the executive di-rector. The presentation will begin at 6:30 p.m.

This week we’re asking that you will send a get well card to Von & Jerry Williams, PO Box 422, Canton, OK 73724.

My son-in-law Roger Latham had tests ran last week. He won’t have his results back until Thursday.

Community State Bank of Canton

Main & Broadway 580-886-2231

Federal Deposit Insurance Corp.www.FDIC.gov

Each Depositor insured to at least $250,000

Card of Thanks

I want to thank Freddie Seifried, Shannon Wilds, and Brian Woodruff for helping me to get Clifford’s crops in while he was in the hospital.

Jack Foster

Continued from page 1,

Archery openerson.

But perhaps one of the best reasons for being ex-cited about Oklahoma’s deer hunting future is the fact that hunters are continuing to pass on younger bucks. That means that the Sooner State’s age structure is be-coming healthier, something that would appear to bode well for the future.

“A lot of credit is due the hunters, as they make man-agement decisions every time they take to the field,” stated Barber and Clark, noting that ODWC’s “Hunt-ers in the Know...Let Young Bucks Grow” slogan of re-cent years is paying off with some great dividends of im-proved age structure and tro-phy potential.

And the ODWC biologist and his big game technician have the numbers to prove it.

“Each year, the Oklaho-ma Department of Wildlife Conservation teams with students from universities across the state to collect deer jaws from taxidermists and meat processors with the hunter’s approval,” stated the report. “This allows bi-ologists to age the deer being harvested, giving them an idea of the harvest pressure

on certain age classes.”According to Barber and

Clark, that effort last year showed that 59-percent of the bucks harvested state-wide were 3.5 years or older. The data also shows that 49-percent of doe harvest was 3.5 years or older, some-thing that is also important according to the ODWC bi-ologist.

“Remember that choosing not to harvest an animal is just as much a management decision as harvesting one is,” stated Barber and Clark in the report. “Doe harvest remains an important piece of the management plan to balance herd numbers and habitat health.”

With recent trends and numerical support, the bot-tom line is that another good - and perhaps great - archery deer hunting campaign is about to begin from one side of the Sooner State to the other.

“It is clearly a great time to be a deer hunter in Okla-homa,” state Barber and Clark in the ODWC Big Game Report.

Indeed it is. So why not get out this archery season and see if you don’t agree?

POWER TOOLS IN THE KITCHENWhat new cooking appli-

ance have you been eyeing in the stores or on-line re-cently?

Come to the next free information lesson “Power Tools in the Kitchen.” The lesson will be held Thursday, September 27, 10 am at the Watonga Public Library.

We will be discussing

some of the new appliances available in stores as well as the pros and cons of various appliances. Recipes will be shared and samples available for participants at the lesson.

Joy Rhodes, Blaine Coun-ty OSU Extension Educator will be the presenter. Lesson is free and open to the public.

didates who either will be on the general-election ballot or who have already clinched election.

This tracks closely with the 31 percent of legislative filers in April who are wom-en. That percentage was the highest in decades and rep-resented a significant jump from 2010 and 2012, when women made up just 15 per-cent of the candidate field.

But the question remains whether the surge will trans-late into more women be-ing elected to the House and Senate. Nationally, an increase in female candi-dates is being attributed to the #metoo movement, op-position to President Don-ald Trump and increasing voter acceptance of women leaders. In Oklahoma, is-sues such as teacher pay and the state budget crisis have helped drive more women to

run for the Legislature.A look at the remaining

candidate field shows that narrowing the gender gap is within reach, but the pros-pect of a major change is slimmer.

What the Numbers ShowThere are currently 21

women in the 149-member Legislature. All 101 House seats and half the 48 Senate seats are up for election.

Five women – Sen. Kay Floyd, D-Oklahoma City and Reps. Rhonda Baker, R-Yukon; Emily Virgin, D-Norman; Regina Goodwin, D-Oklahoma City, and Dem-ocrat Ajay Pittman – have already claimed seats in the 2019 Legislature because they don’t have a general-election opponent in No-vember. They will join Sens. Julie Daniels, R-Bartlesville, and Allison Ikley-Freeman, D-Tulsa, who aren’t up for

Continued from page 1,

More Women reach for the Legislature.What are their chances in November?

election again until 2020.At least eight additional

women will win seats be-cause there are eight House or Senate races in which voters will choose between two female candidates. That would bring the minimum total of women legislators to 15.

But predicting beyond that number gets tricky.

Just seven of the 44 in-cumbents running are wom-en. And incumbents his-torically have had the most success on Election Day. On the other hand, being an incumbent isn’t the comfort seat that it used to be, at least this year, as 12 incumbents lost in the primary season.

Partisanship could also be a determining factor in wom-en’s chances for increasing their legislative numbers.

Of the remaining candi-dates who are on the gen-eral-election ballot or have already secured their seat, Democrats have far more women: 46 percent of the Democratic field are females compared with 15 percent of the GOP field.

In a state where Republi-cans lead Democrats in voter registration 47 percent to 38 percent, many Democratic female contenders could find it tough to pull off a win, de-pending on the district.

That includes the nine women candidates, all Dem-ocrats, who face an incum-bent Republican. Twelve other women, again all Dem-ocrats, are running in open seats that were last held by a Republican.

Oklahoma’s gender gap in politics can also be seen in statewide and congressional races.

Only seven women will be on the general ballot for the state’s five congressional

seats and for governor, lieu-tenant governor, attorney general, commissioner of labor, corporation commis-sioner, state treasurer, in-surance commissioner and superintendent of public instruction. That compares with 23 male candidates, comprising three-fourths of the candidate field.

Capturing the VotesPartisan factors aside,

women candidates have had a measured success so far this year.

During the June primary, 74 female candidates either won their primary challenge outright or advanced to the runoff; 45 were defeated. In the August runoff, 10 of the 26 candidates running were victorious.

Liz Waggoner, execu-tive director of the Okla-homa Women’s Coalition, which sponsors a nonpar-tisan “Pipeline to Politics” program to encourage more women to run, said the elec-tion victories reflect national statistics that show women generally are just as capable of winning elections as men.

Waggoner said she is hopeful Oklahoma’s gender gap will shrink significantly when the votes are counted on Nov. 6. But she said the women’s movement is a long-term development and reaching equality in the Leg-islature won’t occur over-night.

“If things continue to trend the way we are, and we see the results we are seeing across the country, women are going to build momentum,” she said. “And as more women step up and encourage other women to run, I think this is definitely something we can achieve in next decade.”

http://www.FDIC.gov

http://www.cantoncc.com


Gary Robison, Broker/Auctioneer108 N. Main, Box 377 Fairview, OK 73737Cell: 405-880-1470 Office: 580-227-3392

www.robisonauctions.com Email: [email protected]

NICE HOME ON 3 LOTS • 308 N MAIN • OKEENE, OK

AUCTIONFRIDAY, SEPT. 28, 2018 @ 10:00 A.M.

OPEN HOUSE: Sat, Sept 15: 2:00-4:00 P.M., also shown by appointmentAUCTION LOCATION: 308 N Main, Okeene, OKLEGAL DESCRIPTION: Lots 13-15, Block 32, City of Okeene, Blaine County. OK. SURFACE ONLYDESCRIPTION: 1532 +/- sq ft, home on 3 spacious landscaped lots in Okeene. Home has 3 bedrooms w/cedar lined closets, 2 baths w/ tub & walk in tile shower, living room, kitchen w/dining area, enclosed porch, large utility w/sink, hall closet, wood cabinets, central h/a, basement, large backyard, 2 car garage with apartment upstairs consisting of a bedroom, bath, kitchen, & living area. There are separate utilities for the house and apartment. Home is located across the street from Okeene Public School and within walking distance to downtown shopping. TERMS: 10% down at auction w/balance due at closing. Info taken from sources believed to be reliable; however no guarantee is made by the auction co. or its employers. Buyers should satisfy themselves as to the size, condition, boundaries, & easements prior to auction day. Announcements day of auction supersede all advertising. TAXES: $225.67 prorated to closing. MINERALS: Do not Sell POSSESSION: Upon payment of purchase price & transfer of titleFor info & pics visit www.robisonauctions.com or call Gary Robison: 405-880-1470

SELLER: DURWOOD AND BETTY LOU GOFORTHREVOCABLE TRUSTS

PUBLIC AUCTIONGILCHRIST CONSTRUCTION & ROUSTABOUT EQUIPMENT

TRUCKS / TRACTORS / MANLIFTS / TELEHANDLERS / SKIDSTEER / TOOLSCANTON, OKLAHOMA

SATURDAY OCTOBER 13, 10:00 A.M.SALE LOCATION: 1/2 Mile East of Canton, OK on Hwy 51 & Hwy 58 Junction

Come early to preview equipment.

TRUCKS2017 Dodge 5500, 4X4,

Crew Cab, Auto, Rousta-bout bed, 10,541 miles

2016 Ford F-550, 4x4 Crew Cab, Auto, Roustabout bed, 34,937 miles

2011 Dodge 5500, 4x4, Crew Cab, Auto, Rousta-bout bed, 136,928 miles

2011 Dodge 5500, 4x4 Crew Cab, Auto, Cab & Chassis, Needs Motor

TRACTORS 3PT BRUSH MOWERS

2006 John Deere 3203 MFWD Tractor, 300 Loader, w/JDMX5 Mower, 888 Hrs.

Kubota L4400 MFWD Trac-tor, 3pt/Pto, 571 Hrs.

Kubota L3400 MFWD Trac-tor, 3pt/Pto, 688 Hrs.

2 – 5’ Brush Hog Mowers6’ Brush Hog Mower

MANLIFTS / TELEHANDLER2011 – Z45-25J Manlift,

4x4, Diesel2008 – Z45-25J Manlift,

4x4, Diesel, 1862 Hrs.2008 – Z45-25J Manlift,

4x4, Diesel, 1799 Hrs.2008 – Z45-25J Manlift,

4x4, Diesel, 1728 Hrs.2006 JLG 600S Man-

lift, 4x4 Diesel,2006 – JLG 45’ Straight

Boom, Diesel, 4x4, (needs repair)

2005 Lull Telehandler, 4x4, Diesel

2005 Terex Telehandler, 4x4, Diesel, 734 Hrs.

Bucket for Telehandler

SKIDSTEER / TRENCHER /JD SKIDSTEER ATTACHMENTS2006 John Deere CT332

Skid Steer, Tracks, w/84” Bucket, 974 Hrs.

2006 Ditch Witch SK350, Stand up, 20hp Kohler, 167 Hrs.

2012 Ditch Witch Trencher, for Stand up Ditcher

JD PA 30 Hydraulic Auger 9”

JD TR48B TrencherJD GS84 Grapple Bucket48” Pallet Forks12” Polly Bucket for Back-

hoe30” Polly Bucket for Back-

hoe

TRAILERS2015 Road Boss 18’+2’

Bumper Pull 2-7k axles2013 Diamond 20’ Tilt

Model 8320 Bumper Pull 2-7k axles

2013 Road Boss 18’+2’ Bumper Pull 2-7k axles

2 - 2012 Road Boss GN 20’+5’, Tandem 20k, GVW

2008 Tow master GN 27’+5’ Tandem 20k, GVW

6’6”x12’ Utility Trailer w/4x6’6 fold down ramp, Single 3500lb axle

TRAILER STEAMERS2016 Tex Mex Trailer

Steamer, 3500 PSI, Diesel Burner, Honda Motor, Bumper Pull

2010 Horsec Trailer Steamer, 3500 PSI, Diesel Burner, Honda Motor, Bumper Pull

2010 Horsec Trailer Steamer, 3500 PSI, Diesel Burner, Honda

Motor, Bumper PullWELDERS / TORCH & HOSES

/ AIR COMPRESSORS5 – Miller 225 Bobcat

WeldersMiller 251 Wire Welder3 – Torch & Hoses4 – John Deere ACI-8GH

Air Compressors

RIDGID POWER THREADERS / POWER VISE

Ridgid 1224 3”& 4” Power Vise

6 – Ridgid 300 Power Vises6 – Ridgid 700 Power Vises6 – Ridgid 141 Threader6 – Chop Saws

ALUM. PIPE WRENCHES / CHAINS / BOOMERS /

TRANSIT / WEED EATERS / PIPE RACKS /MISC. TOOLSTire Changer Model TC-

950-TX30 – Aluminum Pipe

Wrenches 10”– 36”20 – 5/16” X 20’ Chains25 – Ratchet Boomers20 - BoomersTop Con RL-H3c Transit5 – Stihl Weed EatersStihl Chain Saw6 – Sets of 2” Corner Posts2” Pipe RacksFire ExtinguishersElectric Grinders, Drills

Shovels, Rakes, Post Diggers, Ladders, Pipe, Scrap Iron, Washer Parts, End Wrenches, Adjustable Wrenches, Socket Sets, LOTS OF SCRAP IRON

AUCTIONEERS NOTE: Small items will sell first fallowed by the big iron at 12:30 p.m., if we are not done with small items we will stop and sell the larger items at 12:30 and follow up with small items after. Come early to register and preview a great line of equipment.

VIEW FULL DETAILS AND PICTURES @ WWW.EVANSLANDAUCTIONS.COM

SELLER: GILCHRIST CONSTRUCTION

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wigginsauctioneers.com

Your Ag & Mineral Marketing Source

Thurs. ● Oct. 11, 2018 ● 10:00 a.m.

2,350 +/- Sq. Ft. Home/Cabin on Silver Lake in Crystal Lakes Addn. w/3 Car Garage & Studio Apartment Situated on 1.3 +/- Acres | Ames, Major Co., OK

Frisco-Pacific Live Steam Engine Collectible Locomotives, Box Cars & Accessories

Mowers, Yard & Shop | Appliances, Furniture & Household

Auction Location: 268131 Deer Run Dr., Ames, OK Cozy 4 bed, 2 ba. A-frame cabin on privately owned lake * open concept living w/vaulted ceilings, views of lake, wraparound deck & private dock * detached 3 car garage w/studio apt Also Selling: Live Steam Engine, Locomotives, Box Cars & Accessories * Appliances, Furniture & Household * Mowers, Yard & Shop Items Contact Lynsie Sturgeon, Auction Mgr., at (580) 554-2633 OR visit wigginsauctioneers.com for full details, terms, online bidding & photos!

AUCTION

wigginsauctioneers.com ▪ (580) 233-3066

Sellers: Victoria Hardiman &

The Estate of Keith Hardiman

CATTLEGrand Champion –Mar-

ket Steer – Kelsi Scheihing. Res. Grand Champ Market Steer – Dalton Laird.

Grand Champ Prospect Steer – Dalton Laird. Res. Grand Champ Prospect Steer – Hudsen Scott.

Grand Champ Heifer – Dayson Cash. Res. Grand Champ Heifer – Caleigh Scheihing.

Grand Champ Cow/Calf Pair – Kelsi Schiehing. Res. Grand Champ Cow/Calf Pair – Caleigh Sche-hing.

Junior Showmanship – Dayson Cash.

Intermediate Showman-ship – Abby Boeckman.

Senior Showmanship – Dalton Laird.

BEEFMARKET

Champ – Kelsi Scheih-ing. Res. Champ – Dalton Laird.

Angus – Kelsi Scheih-ing. Red Angus – Dalton Laird.

PROSPECTAngus – Class 1 –

Brayden Cowan. Champ – Brayden Cowan.

Red Angus – Caleigh Scheihing. Champ – Ca-leigh Scheihing.

Simmental – Class 1 – Dalton Laird, Brant Cowan. Champ – Dalton Laird. Res. Champ – Brant Cowan.

Limousine – Class 1 – Hudsen Scott. Champ – Hudsen Scott.

Cow/Calf Pair – Kelsi Scheihing, Caleigh Scheih-ing.

HEIFERSChampion American –

Lauren Luckie. Res. Cham-pion American – Rieley Luckie.

American Brahman – Class I – Lauren Luckie, Reiley Luckie. II – Reiley Luckie, Jack Luckie. III – Reiley Luckie. IV – Lauren Luckie. Champ – Lauren Luckie. Res. Champ – Rei-ley Luckie.

ENGLISHEnglish Champ – Day-

son Cash. Res. Champ – Dayson Cash.

Angus – Class I – Day-son Cash. II – Courtney Thompson. Champ – Day-son Cash. Res. Champ – Courtney Thompson.

Red Angus – Class I – Caleigh Scheihing. II – Kyla Withers. Champ – Caleigh Scheihing. Res. Champ – Kyla Withers.

Hereford – Class I – Brayden Cowan. Champ – Brayden Cowan.

Mini-Hereford – Class I – Reese Coleman. Champ – Reese Coleman.

Shorthorn – Class I – Dayson Cash. Champ – Dayson Cash.

CONTINENTALContinental Champ –

Dayson Cash. Res. Champ – Josh Edwards.

Charloais – Class I – Kelsi Scheihing. Champ – Kelsi Scheihing.

Charolais Comp – Class I – Josh Edwards. II – Kelsi Scheihing, Claire Elder. Champ – Josh Edwards. Res. Champ - Kelsi Schei-hing.

Chi – Class I – Claire El-der, Taylor Dowell. Champ – Claire Elder. Res. Champ – Taylor Dowell.

Limousine – Class I – Hudsen Scott. Champ – Champ – Hudsen Scott.

2018 BLAINE COUNTY FAIR LIVESTOCK RESULTSMaintainers – Class I –

Reese Coleman. II – Amanda Schoonmaker, Jake Sinclair. Champ – Reese Coleman. Res. Champ – Amanda Schoonmaker.

%Simmental – Class I – Caleigh Scheihing, Stoney Boeckman. II – Dayson Cash. Champ – Dayson Cash. Res. Champ – Caleigh Scheihing.

Shorthorn Plus – Class I – Courtney Thompson. II – Nate Lang. Champ – Nate Lang. Res. Champ – Court-ney Thompson.

COMMERCIALCommercial Champ – Ca-

leigh Scheihing. Res. Champ – Abby Boeckman.

Class I – Courtney Thompson. II – Blair Dow-ell. III – Abby Boeckman, Weston Waldrep. IV – Jake Sinclair, Amanda Schoon-maker. V – Caleigh Scheih-ing. VI – Josh Edwards.

SWINEGrand Champion Market

Swine – Stetson Phillips. Res. Champ Market Swine – Claire Elder.

Grand Champion Gilt – Hannah Swart. Res. Grand Champ Gilt – Wes Unruh.

Junior Showmanship – Avery Fisher.

Intermediate Showman-ship – Riley Coleman.

Senior Showmanship – Greyson Garrett.

MARKET SWINEBerk I – Nicky Grubs,

Aidyn Garcia. II – Stetson Phillips, Grant Robison. III – Skylar Cox. Champ – Skylar Cox. Res. Champ – Stetson Phillips.

Duroc – I – Kale Smith, Gabe Kiener, Avery Fisher. II – Stetson Phillips, Wyatt Elder. Champ – Kale Smith. Res. Champ – Gabe Kiener.

Hereford – Aidyn Garcia. Champ – Aidyn Garcia.

Hamp – I – Kamdyn Hulse, Kagan Rinehart. II – Stetson Phillips, Zane Foster. III – Terner Wigington. IV – Claire Elder, Josh Edwards. V – Jacobi Withers. Champ – Stetson Phillips. Res. Champ – Claire Elder.

Spot – I – Terner Wiging-

ton. II – Grant Robison. III – Wyatt Pinkerton. Champ – Wyatt Pinkerton. Res. Champ – Terner Wigington.

York – I – Dakota Cox. II – Wes Unruh. III – Wes Unruh. Champ – Wes Unruh. Res. Champ – Wes Unruh.

Cross – I – Greyson Gar-rett, Joe Rinehart. II- Kale Smith, Greyson Garrett, Zane Foster. III – Avery Fisher, Ashlyn Ruiz, Josey Rinehart. IV- Grant Robi-son, Braxton Baker. V – Levi Shaw. VI – Gabe Kiener. Champ – Avery Fisher. Res. Champ – Kale Smith.

BREEDING GILTBerk – Tate Wigington,

Kameron Kiener. Champ – Tate Wigington. Res. Champ – Kameron Kiener.

Chester – Greyson Gar-rett, Thad Hicks. Champ – Greyson Garrett. Res. Champ – Thad Hicks.

Duroc – Jr. – Hannah Swart, Karson Daugh-erty, Claire Elder, Kam-eron Kiener. Sr. – Stetson Phillips. Champ – Hannah Swart. Res. Champ – Karson Daugherty.

Hamp – Josh Edwards. Champ – Josh Edwards.

Spot – Greyson Garrett, Caitlyn Bailey, Brady King, Tyler Hicks. Champ – Grey-son Garrett. Res. Champ – Caitlyn Bailey.

Poland – Caitlyn Bailey. Champ – Caitlyn Bailey.

York – Jr. – Stetson Phil-lips. Sr. Wes Unruh, Wes Un-ruh, Josh Edwards. Champ – Wes Unruh. Res. Champ – Wes Unruh.

COMMERCIALChamp- Hannah Swart.

Res. Champ – Braxton Bak-er.

Class I – Greyson Garrett, Hannah Swart. II – Kamdyn Hulse, Londyn Davidson. III – Braxton Baker, An-drea Craig, Hesstin Pratt. IV – Karson Daugherty, Sam McEacharn. V – Andrea Craig. VI – Greyson Garrett, Wes Unruh. VII – Hannah Swart, Josh Edwards.

Pen of 3 – Wes Unruh, Greyson Garrett, Stetson Phillips, Greyson Garrett,

Grant Robison.GOATS

Grant Champion Meat Goat – Kelsi Scheihing. Res. Grand Champ – Keeley Hicks.

Grand Champion Doe – Brynn Roberts. Res. Grand Champ – Kelsi Scheihing.

Junior Showmanship – Reese Coleman.

Intermediate Showman-ship – Keeley Hicks.

Senior Showmanship – Brynn Roberts.

Pen of 3 – Keeley Hicks, Kelsi Scheihing.

MARKET GOATLight weight – Keeley

Hicks, Reese Coleman. Champ – Keeley Hicks. Res. Champ – Reese Coleman.

Middle weight – I – Kee-ley Hicks, Mollie Spaeth. II – Keeley Hicks, Hayley Spa-eth. Champ – Keeley Hicks. Res. Champ – Keeley Hicks.

Heavy weight – I – Kelsi Scheihing, Kelsi Scheih-ing. II – Kelsi Scheihing. III – Kelsi Scheihing. Champ – Kelsi Scheihing. Res. Champ – Kelsi Scheihing.

DOESLight weight – I – Kena-

die Weber. II – Reese Cole-man, Hayley Spaeth. III – Jayce Schultz. Champ – Reese Coleman. Res. Champ – Jayce Schult.

Middle weight – I – Jack Luckie, Keeley Hicks, Bryer Roberts. II – Keeley Hicks, Keeley Hicks, Jayce Schultz, Nick Sullins. III – Brynn Roberts, Josey Rinehart, Nick Sullins, Hayley Spaeth, Mollie Spaeth. IV – Brayson Roberts, Kelsi Scheihing, Keeley Hicks, Reese Cole-man, Hayley Spaeth. Champ – Brynn Roberts. Res. Champ – Brayson Roberts.

Heavy weight – I – Kelsi Scheihing, Reese Coleman.

II – Ashlyn Ruiz, Kamdyn Hulse. III – Reiley Luckie. Champ – Kelsi Scheihing. Res. Champ – Ashlyn Ruiz.

SHEEPGrand Champion Mar-

ket Lamb – Stetson Phillips. Res. Grand Champ – Stetson Phillips.

Grand Champion Breed-ing Ewe – Stetson Phillips. Res. Grand Champ – Dayson Cash.

Junior Showmanship – Kelsi Scheihing.

Intermediate Showman-ship – Graison Daugherty.

Senior Showmanship – Skylar Cox.

Pen of 3 – Stetson Phil-lips, Greyson Garrett, Day-son Cash, Kelsi Scheihing.

MARKET LAMBSouthdown – Keeley

Hicks. Champ – Keeley Hicks.

Hair Sheep – Kelsi Schei-hing. Champ – Kelsi Scheih-ing.

Speck – Stetson Phillips. Champ – Stetson Phillips.

Natural – Stetson Phillips. Champ – Stetson Phillips.

Shropshire – light weight – Skylar Cox. Heavy weight – Stetson Phillips. Champ – Stetson Phillips. Res. Champ – Skylar Cox.

Hampshire – I – Riley Wickware. II – Skylar Cox. III – Greyson Garrett, Kelsi Scheihing. Champ – Grey-son Garrett. Res. Champ – Skylar Cox.

Cross – I – Josh Wick-ware. II – Greyson Garrett. III – Stetson Phillips, Maddy Almaguer. Champ – Stet-son Phillips. Res. Champ – Greyson Garrett.

BREEDING EWEGrand Champion Regis-

tered Ewe – Keeley Hicks. Res. Grand Champ – Dayson Cash.

Southdown ewe lamb – Keeley Hicks. Yearly ewe – Keeley Hicks. Champ – Keeley Hicks. Res. Champ – Keeley Hicks.

Shropshire – Skylar Cox. Champ – Skylar Cox.

Dorset ADV – Dayson Cash, Stetson Phillips, Sky-lar Cox. Champ – Dayson Cash. Res. Champ – Stetson Phillips.

Dorset – Dayson Cash. Champ – Dayson Cash.

Hampshire – Hannah Hoffman, Gracie Sawyer, Emma Hoffman, Gracie Sawyer. Champ – Hannah Hoffman. Res. Champ –

Gracie Sawyer.COMMERCIAL

I – Graison Daugherty, Maddy Almaguer. II – Day-son Cash, Kale Smith. III – Stetson Phillips, Greyson Garrett. IV – Kelsi Scheih-ing, Stetson Phillips. Champ – Stetson Phillips. Res. Champ – Dayson Cash.

POULTRYGrand Champion Duck:

Josey Rinehart. Res. Grand Champ – Joseph Rinehart.

Grand Champion Chick-en – Camden Dossey. Res. Grand Champ – Wyatt Elder.

Joseph Rinehart – Ameri-cana – 1st; Pekin Drake – 1t – Res. Grand. Josey Rinehart – Class H - Pekin – 1st; Lh-olei Campbell 1st – Grand. Jordan Dossey – Rhode Island Red – 1st; Camden Dossey – Silver Leghorn – 1st – Grand. Jack Luckie – Pekins – 1st. Reiley Luckie – Pekin – 1st. Lauren Luckie – Penkin – 1st. Wyatt Elder – Wetsummer-1st; Silver la-ceo Wandotte – 1st – Grand; Rhode Island Red – 1st; Leghorn 1st; Buff Orpington – 1st; Silver Laceo Polish – 1st.

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Grant us, Lord, not to be anxious about earthly things, but to love things heavenly; and even now, while we are placed among

things that are passing away, to hold fast to those that shall endure; through Jesus Christ our Lord, who lives and reigns with you and

the Holy Spirit, one God, for ever and ever. Amen.

Prayer of the Week:OPINIONSYOURS AND OURS


The Canton Times

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Paul LaubachManaging Publisher

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Published weekly by Trail Miller Co., LLC, except for the last week of December, with the business office located at 211 N. Main, Okeene, OK 73763. Local Office is located at 114 W. Main, Canton, OK 73724

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A Senate ReviewBy Senator Darcy Jech

There’s always several things happening at the Capitol, whether the legisla-ture is in session or not, and one of the more prominent discussions right now is the implementation of State Question 788. It’s hard to watch a newscast or read a newspaper without hearing about medical marijuana in Oklahoma.

As most of you know, a medical marijuana bipar-tisan working group was created in July, tasked with implementing State Ques-tion 788. I am a member of this group and legislators have met each Wednesday at the Capitol, with this week marking our ninth meeting. The forum is a unique opportunity to hear presentations and partici-pate in various question-and-answer sessions. Given the progress we’ve made in this working group, I

don’t anticipate a special session, but it could hap-pen if deemed necessary. If you’re interested in attend-ing one of the weekly meet-ings, the public is welcome. It’s also live streamed at www.oksenate.gov.

When the legislature is not in regular session, law-makers are busy attending interim studies, which pro-vide us with an opportunity to make a deeper dive into particular areas of interest

and hear from subject-mat-ter experts in those subjects. This year, more than 40 Senate interim studies were approved. One of the inter-im studies I requested this year focuses on truck pla-tooning. As the chair of the Transportation committee, this subject is particularly interesting to me. Platoon-ing uses vehicle technology to digitally tether convoys of two or more trucks to en-able them to travel closely together to reduce drag and increase fuel efficiency. The benefits include better fuel economy, less highway congestion and potentially fewer traffic collisions. Several states have either adopted or are consider-ing legislation that exempts trucks from standard mini-mum following distances when tethered in a platoon.

On another note, summer is over and by now students are back in the swing of

school and families are jug-gling busy fall schedules. I hope everyone enjoyed their summer and found time to relax and spend time with family and friends. The holiday season is right around the corner and soon we will be heading back to the Capitol for the 2019 leg-islative session.

I’d like to express my appreciation for allowing me to serve District 26 for another Senate term. I’m looking forward to work-ing with you for the next four years and as always, I welcome your thoughts and comments on any issue or concern. Please contact me or my executive assistant, Jamie Hudson, if we can as-sist you. We can be reached at the state Capitol by call-ing (405) 521-5545 or by email at [email protected].

LegislativeUpdateby State Rep.Mike SandersDist. 59

Gov. Mary Fallin earlier this summer signed an elec-tion proclamation placing State Question 794 on the ballot for the general elec-tion Nov. 6.

If approved, the question, also known as Marsy’s Law or the Victim’s Bill of Rights, would amend the Oklahoma Constitution to provide cer-tain rights for crime victims, such as expanding the court proceedings at which victims have the right to be heard and being notified of the defend-ant’s release or escape from custody.

The question is the result of Senate Joint Resolution 46, which Oklahoma law-makers passed during the 2017 regular legislative ses-sion.

The measure is named after Marsalee (Marsy) Nichols, a University of California Santa Barbara student who was stalked and killed by her ex-boyfriend in 1983. A week after she was killed, the victim’s family ran into her accused murder not knowing he had been re-leased on bail because Cali-fornia’s courts at that time had not obligation to keep them informed. Marsy’s brother, Dr. Henry T. Nicho-las became the key backer of the law, which is now being pursued in states nationwide.

In addition to the rights detailed above, the Oklaho-

ma ballot measure states that it also would allow crime victims to be protected in a manner equal to the defend-ant’s rights, including:

• adding a right to reasonable protection;

• adding a right to proceedings free from unrea-sonable delay;

• adding a right to talk with the prosecutor; and

• allowing victims to refuse interview requests from the defendant’s attor-ney without a subpoena.

The language in the ballot title that voters will see ex-plains: “The Oklahoma Con-stitution currently grants vic-tims’ rights to crime victims and their family members. This measure would instead grant these rights to crime victims and those directly harmed by the crime. Vic-tims would no longer have a constitutional right to know the defendant’s location fol-lowing arrest, during pros-ecution, and while sentenced to confinement or probation, but would have the right to be notified of the defendant’s release or escape from cus-tody.

“Under this measure, vic-tims would have these rights in both adult and juvenile proceedings. Victims would be able to assert these rights in court, and the court would be required to act promptly.”

Oklahoma voters in No-vember will get to vote yes or no on this proposed ques-tion.

Meanwhile, if I can do anything to help you, I can be contacted at [email protected] or (405) 557-7407.

State Question Will Ask Voters to Weigh in on Victims’ Rights

SaddledUpon the TrailBy Paul Laubach

President Trump’s so called “trade war” continues to rage and the hypocrisy of political elites and self-serv-ing globalist continue to pile on the criticism.

Large market media out-lets continue to proclaim gloom and doom if Trump doesn’t change course in his quest to bring fairer more beneficial trading terms with U.S. trading partners.

Facts don’t support the President’s critics’ claims.

The Dow Jones industrial average closed at 19,827 on Trump’s inauguration day. Today The Dow is sitting around 26,743. A gain of over 34 percent in less than two years.

China’s stock market on the other hand is down more than 15 percent this year alone.

Critics say that the Presi-dent’s trade policies are pro-tectionism. China says that the U.S. is bullying.

Who wants to call China a pillar of open free trade and a disciple of international law and protector of intellectual property rights?

Maybe Apple’s Tim Cook with exception of the intel-lectual property rights stuff.

China is easily the great-est large economy protec-tionist in the modern era.

China imposes far more

tariffs and outright restricts trade more than any other large industrial nation on the planet.

Yet the Chinese want to claim that the U.S. is bully-ing them on trade?

Will the President’s trade negotiations be painless for the U.S.?

Of course not.Consumer prices will un-

doubtedly rise some as we impose tariffs on China.

So what?Prices were going to rise

some anyways, and U.S. consumers can more easily absorb the increases as the American economy is grow-ing at the fastest rate in years, as consumers and businesses have more disposable in-come thanks in large part to the Trump tax cuts.

Farmers are always going to be in the crosshairs of any trade dispute since American agriculture is the one sector of the U.S. economy that has always been a net exporter of products to the entire world.

American agriculture

dominates the world in every way and China needs our products regardless of the price.

Chinese tariffs on U.S. soybeans and other farm products will only backfire on China. One little drought in Brazil and the Chinese will be stuck between a rock and hard place.

The Chinese people are the losers of Xi’s U.S. agri-cultural product tariffs and his leadership shows how much more he cares about Chinese geopolitical power than the lives of regular eve-ryday Chinese people.

Trump’s trade delega-tion, led by patriot U.S. Trade Representative Robert Lightheiser, has no choice but to play hard ball in trade negotiations thanks to dec-ades of misguided trade poli-cies of allowing other coun-tries to impose tariffs on U.S. goods but us giving them a free lunch.

The ultimate goal of the Trump administrations trade policies is to develop a fair trading system where our trading partners agree to zero tariffs and zero restrictions on all goods and services.

Such a policy would not hurt the pocket book of American based global gi-ants like Apple, Wal-Mart, Target, Boeing, or John

Deere.But there may be some

pain getting there because here’s the deal.

The Chinese are not go-ing to just sit down and give up their free lunch, and all of the lop-sided protectionist policies they have enjoyed for decades without a fight.

Unfortunately, it is going to take a war like mentality to get the Chinese, and other nations, to give up their un-fair trading practices.

The more the American public, American compa-nies, and American policy makers support the President the quicker the victory will come.

Once China and the rest of the world realizes that the U.S. will no longer subsidize their economies at the ex-pense of our own, good deals will happen, and true free trade globally will become much more an obtainable reality.

But first, some of our na-tion’s political, business, and media elites are going to have to choose our country over their own narrow eco-nomic interest.

First we must all think like patriots.

True patriotism is for country not for one’s com-pany.

True patriotism is for country not for one’s company

Letter To The Editor Policy

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If the author of the letter wants to be published “as is,” over the 300 words, then it will be considered adver-tising and will be charged at the effective rate.

If it is within the 300 words or less, the letter is printed free of charge.

All “Letters to the Editor” that are submitted will be at the discretion of the publish-er, as to whether or not it will be printed.

Letters must be signed by the author (in front of the person you are handing the letter to), and will be verified at the time of submittance in person. That name will also appear at the conclusion of the letter. You may have to provide a photo ID if the person you are handing the letter to doesn’t know you.

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THE AG PAGEPage 5, the Canton times, thursday, September 27, 2018

FeeDer BULLS MeDiUM aND LarGe 1-2 Head Wt range avg Wt Price range avg Price 6 551 551 146.00 146.00 Fleshy6 667 667 135.00 135.00 Calves

WooDWarD LiveStoCk aUCtioN

FeeDer SteerS MeDiUM aND LarGe 1Head Wt range avg Wt Price range avg Price 4 376 376 199.00 199.0015 415-431 424 188.50-190.00 189.3064 455-499 486 173.00-188.00 177.4719 454 454 193.00 193.00 Thin Fleshed20 507-516 513 168.00-173.00 171.52129 552-595 564 67.00-173.00 168.3610 557 557 174.50 174.50 Thin Fleshed197 603-639 622 167.00-171.50 170.7239 621-649 639 160.00-165.00 163.13 Calves156 661-681 666 163.00-167.50 165.6726 667-677 671 148.50-163.00 152.91 Calves10 685 685 154.00 154.00 Fleshy304 700-749 720 158.50-164.50 162.2027 703-729 720 142.00-147.00 145.37 Calves255 754-773 764 158.00-162.00 159.5420 776 776 153.00 153.00 Fleshy183 801-846 833 153.00-156.50 155.09180 860-898 876 149.50-154.00 151.9650 903-918 914 146.50-150.00 147.338 951 951 134.00 134.007 1068 1068 124.50 124.50

FeeDer SteerS MeDiUM aND LarGe 1-2Head Wt range avg Wt Price range avg Price 22 452-498 483 162.00-168.00 165.3445 511-532 523 161.00-165.00 163.2618 546 546 159.00 159.00 Thin Fleshed58 560-595 581 159.00-163.00 160.8536 620-639 627 163.00-165.00 164.2165 603-641 622 140.00-149.00 145.79 Calves100 650-696 668 159.00-162.00 160.2047 702-734 723 150.00-155.00 152.3312 711-717 714 134.50-138.50 136.16 Calves8 757 757 157.00 157.008 755 755 139.00 139.00 Calves35 801-820 815 141.00-146.00 144.7266 858-899 873 144.75-149.00 147.2730 947 947 145.00 145.00

FeeDer HeiFerS MeDiUM aND LarGe 2Head Wt range avg Wt Price range avg Price 5 486 486 141.00 141.0012 933 933 110.00 110.00

FeeDer CattLe WeiGHteD averaGe rePort For 09/20/2018receipts: 5637 Last Week: 4606 Year ago: 5280Compared to last sale: Feeder steers and heifers sold 2.00-4.00 higher. Calves not tested. Demand good to very good. Quality average to attractive. Feeder cat-tle supply included 68 percent Steers, 3211 percent Heifers, and 0 percent Bulls. Feeder cattle supply over 600 lbs was 79 percent.

FeeDer BULLS MeDiUM aND LarGe 1Head Wt range avg Wt Price range avg Price 11 677 677 129.00 129.00 Calves9 884 884 117.00 117.00 Calves

FeeDer HeiFerS MeDiUM aND LarGe 1Head Wt range avg Wt Price range avg Price 47 692 692 145.00 145.00 Fleshy7 600 600 153.50 153.5014 420-436 429 158.50-160.00 159.1310 407 407 141.00 141.00 Fleshy10 466 466 155.50 155.5026 516-545 534 151.00-153.00 152.2674 551-595 573 152.50-154.50 153.716 583 583 152.00 152.00 Fleshy66 602-628 623 152.00-154.50 152.7231 622-635 625 138.00-146.00 144.17 Calves85 679-682 681 154.00-155.50 155.0810 650 650 139.50 139.50 Calves226 702-747 725 143.00-151.50 147.339 707 707 138.00 138.00 Fleshy92 757-784 771 143.00-146.00 144.30106 805-812 807 142.00-142.50 142.2522 858 858 137.50 137.50

SooNer CooPerative_____________________________________________________________okeeNe Delivery Delivery end Futures Month Futures Price Change Basis Cash Price SettlementWheat 12/01/2018 12/01/2018 December 2018 527-0 -2-0 -30 $4.97 0-0Wheat 07/01/2019 07/01/2019 July 2019 561-6 -3-0 -45 $5.17 0-0Milo 12/01/2018 12/01/2018 December 2018 360-0 -0-4 -45 $3.15 0-0Soybeans 11/01/2018 11/01/2018 November 2018 846-4 +5-4 -100 $7.47 0-0LoYaL Delivery Delivery end Futures Month Futures Price Change Basis Cash Price SettlementWheat 12/01/2018 12/01/2018 December 2018 527-0 -2-0 -30 $4.97 0-0FairvieW Delivery Delivery end Futures Month Futures Price Change Basis Cash Price SettlementWheat 12/01/2018 12/01/2018 December 2018 527-0 -2-0 -30 $4.97 0-0HitCHCoCk Delivery Delivery end Futures Month Futures Price Change Basis Cash Price SettlementWheat 12/01/2018 12/01/2018 December 2018 527-0 -2-0 -30 $4.97 0-0

FeeDer HeiFerS MeDiUM aND LarGe 1-2Head Wt range avg Wt Price range avg Price5 447 447 157.00 157.0027 455-498 465 142.00-150.00 147.069 498 498 140.00 140.00 Fleshy71 502-526 517 141.00-155.00 147.579 505 505 139.00 139.00 Fleshy56 562-590 576 136.00-147.00 142.067 580 580 138.00 138.00 Calves5 635 635 147.00 147.0064 620-649 644 130.00-134.50 130.74 Calves5 646 646 125.00 125.00 Fleshy29 672-684 681 139.00-146.50 141.0417 670-690 680 131.00-142.00 135.30 Calves8 698 698 122.00 122.00 Fleshy48 733-739 737 135.00-143.00 137.3174 772-775 773 134.00-137.00 135.0612 762 762 122.00 22.00 Calves40 834-844 839 128.00-140.00 135.237 810 810 128.00 128.00 Fleshy25 889 889 138.50 138.5010 1019 1019 122.00 122.00

FeeDer SteerS MeDiUM aND LarGe 2Head Wt range avg Wt Price range avg Price 16 650 650 130.00 130.0049 758-768 765 145.00-148.50 147.44

FeeDer HoLSteiN SteerS LarGe 3Head Wt range avg Wt Price range avg Price 83 493 493 96.00 96.00

FeeDer SteerS SMaLL aND MeDiUM 2Head Wt range avg Wt Price range avg Price 16 650 650 130.00 130.0049 758-768 765 145.00-148.50 147.44

http://www.connections.coop

Classifieds DEADLINE FOR CLASSIFIEDS5:00 p.m. Fri. before next publication.

Call 580.822.4401 or email [email protected] to place your classified

CAXCA


PUBLISHER’SNOTICE:

All real estate advertised herein is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act, which makes it ille-gal to advertise “any preference, limitation, or discrimination be-cause of race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or intention to make any such preference, lim-itation or discrimination.”

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 ad-vertised are available on an equal opportunity basis.

Gore’s 66 is seeking a full-time service station attendant. We are looking for a reliable person, willing to perform service work including tire repairs and oil changes. Experience is a plus, but not required. We will train. 201 South Main Street, Seiling.

Competitive PayGreat Hours

Clean Enviroment

If interested, please contact: Marty (580)-922-4673Tony (405) 760-4996

HELP WANTED Gore’s 66

Seiling, OK

Service TechnicianEquipment SalesmanAg Parts Technician

Livingston Machinery is looking for committed, customer service focused

people to join us in our mission to serve the agricultural community while building an

exciting career in the Ag Equipment Industry

Benefits, Health Insurance, Paid Time Off, Pay Based on Experience,

Employee Owned Company

Current Employment Opportunities in Fairview, OK:

Please email cover letter, resume, references and completed Employment Application to:

Cheryl McGregor, Human Resources GeneralistOffice: 405-224-5056

www.livingstonmachinery.com

Wanted Truck Driver. Class A or B License Required. Kimball Ready Mix. 580-922-4444

1-9-tsc

CDL Drivers Needed. Ap-ply 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-tsc

Operators Needed. Apply at Hoskins Construction, 4959 South Hwy 58 Longdale, OK 73755 580-274-3446. Benefits include: Health In-surance, 401K, Vacation/Sick Pay, Yearly Safety Bo-nus.

2-27-tsc

Okeene Hospital has an opening for FT Housekeep-er. Must be able to work some Saturdays. Competi-tive Wages - Excellent Ben-efits - EOE. Contact Sharon Bennett 580-822-4333.

4-12-tsc

Brickman Fast LineWe have full time CDL Drivers,Crew Helpers, Mechanics, and

CDL Heavy Equipment Operators needed for both Lindsay and

Okeene, OK locations. All positions require an acceptable driving

record. CDL Driver positions require a CDL and experience preferred.Apply online at www.brickmanoil.com

You can also apply in person at our Okeene Yard 63258 S. 2590 RD,

Okeene, OK 73763Superior Energy Services and its

subsidiaries are Equal Opportunity Employers Minorities/Women/

Veterans/Disabled.Drug Free Workplace.

OFFERED FOR SALE

EVANS AUCTIONS LLCTom Evans Jr, Broker

580-886-4040www.evanslandauctions.com

— BRICK HOME —2 Bedrooms – 1.5 Baths

705 N. Washington, Canton, OKAsking $120,000.00

— 40’ X 48’ METAL BUILDING —1.1 Acres Rocked Lot

1 mile North of Longdale, OKAsking $90,000.00

— COOKIES CLUB —2 Bed 2 Bath Mobile Home

5 Lots North End ofCanton Lake Dam, Hwy 58A,

1/8th Mile North on Louie’s LaneAsking $195,000.00

HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED

WEDDING/BABYREGISTRY

The Feathered Nest (located in Seiling). Wedding Regis-try: Makayla Tate & Chris Trujillo, Kassidy Pethoud & Dalton Gore; Amanda Car-gal & Andy Burchett; Hilary Hill & Luis Guerrero; Jessica Daily & Tyler Martin. Baby Registry: Abigail & Nolan Brooks (girl); Lauren & Der-rick Hamand (boy); Chel-sea & Johnny Duffy (boy) Briauna Steuart & Russ Fields (boy); Nicole Sander & Paden Warrick (girl)

8-30-tsc

Town of Okeene, Oklahoma (population approximately 1,240) accepting applica-tions for position of Town Administrator. Seeking ap-plicants with proven record of success in municipal ad-ministration. Ideal candidate will have college degree, preferably Master’s, in Pub-lic Administration, Business Administration, or related discipline, and minimum 3-5 years progressive manage-ment experience in munici-pal government. Previous experience in economic de-velopment initiatives a plus. Position reports directly to the Town Board of Trustees and is accountable for the effective management of all Town departments. Can-didates must have demon-strated effective leadership skills, high ethical standards, strong written and verbal communication skills, and be able to relate to diverse constituencies. A unique op-portunity for an individual who can bring people and or-ganizations together to help guide a town’s growth into the future. We offer an at-tractive compensation pack-age, commensurate with ex-perience and qualifications. Resumes may be sent in confidence until the position is filled to Mary Dungan, Mayor, Town of Okeene, P.O. Box 800, Okeene, OK 73763; e-mail [email protected]. Resume, salary history and three business referenc-es should be submitted.

9-13-tsc

Cook Aide – Hennessey - Big Five Head StartMust have attained the age of 18 years and have acquired a high school diploma or GED. Must produce proof annually of negative Tuberculosis Tine Test. Prefer previous experience in working with pre-school children, food service, and commercial cleaning. Responsible for serving meals and overall cleaning of the Head Start Center. Shares a general responsibility for the safety and well being of the children enrolled in the Head Start Program. OSBI criminal records verification required. Must have reliable transportation, a valid Oklahoma drivers license, proof of automobile liability insurance and a good driving record are required. You may apply on our website at www.bigfive.org and emailed to [email protected]. Applications may be mailed to Big Five 1502 N. 1st Ave., Durant, OK. 74701. EOE/AA

Family Advocate - Big Five Head Start – Hennessey and Kingfisher areas Must be 18 years old and have a High School diploma or GED. Must have within eighteen months of hire, at a minimum, a credential or certification in social work, human services, family services, counseling or a related field. Prefer some college education in Early Childhood Development with work experience assisting low income families. Must have valid driver’s license, vehicle liability insurance and a good driving record in order to travel extensively to area Head Start centers and service providers. OSBI and DHS Background reviews required. Must have a valid Oklahoma drivers license, proof of automobile liability insurance and a good driving record are required. You may apply at www.bigfive.org email to [email protected] or mail to Big Five Community Services, 1502 N. 1st Ave Durant, OK 74701. EOE/AA

The Town of Okeene is look-ing for part-time help for mowing, weedeating, and other tasks as needed. Apply at the Town Office at 118 W. Madison.

9-20-2tc

AG/FARM HELP

WANT TO BUYMINERALS

Have buyers wanting to

buy mineralsin Oklahoma

Call Jeffrey Basler

(405) 612-0734

1 column X 3 inches1.33” x 3 (8p)

WANT TO BUY

MINERALSHave buyers wanting

to buy mineralsin Oklahoma

Call Jeffrey Basler

(405) 612-0734

WANT TO BUY

MINERALSHave buyers wanting

to buy minerals in Oklahoma

Call Jeffrey Basler(405) 612-0734

1 column X 3 inches 1.83” x 3 (11p)

1 column X 3 inches 2” x 3 (12p)

WANT TO BUY

MINERALS

Have buyers wanting to


Call Jeffrey Basler

(405) 612-0734


WANT TO BUY

MINERALSHave buyers wanting to


Call Jeffrey Basler

(405) 612-0734


FOR SALEFree carpet & pad. Call 580-822-4848.

9-20-2tp

WANT TO BUY

FREON R12 WANTED: CERTIFIED BUYER will PAY CA$H for R12 cyl-inders or cases of cans. (312) 291-9169; www.refrigerantfinders.com.

HANK HAS CASH WILL DASH! For old guitars, amps, mandolins, ukuleles, Gibson, Fender, Martin, Gretsch, etc. Top dollar cash paid. 40 years in Tulsa. 1-800-525-7273. www.stringswest.com.

LEGAL SERVICES

SOCIAL SECURITY AND DISABILITY CLAIMS Saunders & Saunders Attorneys at Law. No Recovery - No Fee. 1-800-259-8548 DRIS.

LAND FOR LEASE

GOT LAND? Our hunters will Pay Top $$$ to hunt your land. Call for a FREE info packet & quote. 1-866-309-1507. www.BaseCampLeasing.com.

ADVERTISE STATEWIDE

ADVERTISE STATEWIDE! Put your message where it matters most – in Oklahoma newspapers. We can place your ad in 160 news-papers. For more information or to place an ad, contact Landon Cobb at (405) 499-0022 or toll-free in OK at 1-888-815-2672.

OCAN092318

WANT TO BUY

FREON R12 WANTED: CERTIFIED BUYER will PAY CA$H for R12 cylin-ders or cases of cans. (312) 291-9169; www.refrigerantfinders.com.

HANK HAS CASH WILL DASH! For old guitars, amps, mandolins, ukuleles, Gibson, Fender, Martin, Gretsch, etc. Top dollar cash paid. 40 years in Tulsa. 1-800-525-7273. www.stringswest.com.

LEGAL SERVICES

SOCIAL SECURITY AND DISABILITY CLAIMS Saunders & Saunders Attorneys at Law. No Recovery - No Fee. 1-800-259-8548 DRIS.

LAND FOR LEASE

GOT LAND? Our hunters will Pay Top $$$ to hunt your land. Call for a FREE info packet & quote. 1-866-309-1507. www.BaseCampLeasing.com.

ADVERTISE STATEWIDE

ADVERTISE STATEWIDE! Put your message where it matters most – in Oklahoma newspapers. We can place your ad in 160 newspapers. For more information or to place an ad, contact Landon Cobb at (405) 499-0022 or toll-free in OK at 1-888-815-2672.

OCAN092318

THIS COPY ONLY FOR THE WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 23, 2018. Please choose the copy below that best fits your TWO or THREE column width. Thank you.AL

L ZO

NES

3.08” X 3.5” 3.42” X 3.5”

OKLAHOMA CLASSIFIEDADVERTISING NETWORKF O R M O R E I N F O R M AT I O N C A L L 1 - 8 8 8 - 8 1 5 - 2 6 7 2

OKLAHOMA CLASSIFIEDADVERTISING NETWORKF O R M O R E I N F O R M A T I O N C A L L 1 - 8 8 8 - 8 1 5 - 2 6 7 2

AG/FARM HELP

Temporary Farm Labor: Bill Gruhlkey Farms, Ama-rillo, TX, has 2 positions, 2 mo. exp. calving, weaning, sorting calves, building elec-tric fence, monitor mineral tubs, fee troughs, & water tanks, winterize irrigation equip., winter tillage, feed supplementing on winter wheat; maintain building, vehicles & equip; long peri-ods of standing, bending & able to lift 75#; must able to obtain driver’s license with clean MVR within 30 days; once hired, workers may be required to take employer paid random drug tests; test-ing positive/failure to com-ply may result in immediate termination from employ-ment; employer provides free tools, equipment, hous-ing and daily trans; trans & subsistence expenses reimb.; $11.87/hr, increase based on exp. w/possible bonus, may work nights, weekends, & holidays & asked but not re-quired to work Sabbath; 75% work period guaranteed from 11/20/18 – 3/01/19. Review ETA790 requirements and apply with JO# TX3616189 at nearest OK Workforce Of-fice or call 888-980-9675.

9-27-1tc

ZONES: NWfor week of September 23, 20182x2 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

Oklah maBook Festival

Boathouse District Oklahoma City

October 20 2018 10am–5pm

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Temporary Farm Labor: Plains Cotton Cooperative Assn., Sweetwater, TX, has 12 positions, 3 mo. exp. op-erating forklifts with bale clamps and break out attach-ments, storing & loading raw UD cotton bales, operate scan guns; maintain building, equip & vehicles; long peri-ods of standing, bending & able to lift 75#; must able to obtain driver’s license with clean MVR within 30 days; once hired, workers may be required to take employer paid random drug tests; test-ing positive/failure to com-ply may result in immediate termination from employ-ment; employer provides free tools, equipment, hous-ing and daily trans; trans & subsistence expenses reimb.; $11.87/hr, increase based on exp. w/possible bonus, may work nights, weekends, holidays & asked but not re-quired to work Sabbath; 75% work period guaranteed from 11/15/18 – 6/30/19. Review ETA790 requirements and apply with JO# TX3616041 at nearest OK Workforce Of-fice or call 888-980-9675.

9-27-1tc

Want to sell Oil & Gas Min-eral Rights in Hennessey area. Call 760-532-0183.

9-20-4tp

OIL & GAS

YARD SALE

Yard Sale 309 N Elm, Seil-ing. Sat., Sept 29 8-noon. Lots of good stuff.

9-27-1tp

Lemons & Lace (in Canton). Wedding for Dillan Schoon-maker & Kelsey Castle.

8-30-1tc

Bridal Shower for Hilary Hill Sun., Oct. 7, 2-4 Come & Go, Vici United Methodist Church, 302 Main St. Reg-istered at Persimmon Creek (Woodward), Amazon, & The Feathered Nest (Seiling)

9-27-2tc

Temporary Farm Labor: Pleasant Hill Grain, Hart-ley, TX, has 3 positions, 3 mo. exp. transporting grain & oilseed crops, harvesting & processing food & feed corn, auguring corn to dry-ers, clean & color sort, pack in 75# bags, operating farm equipment for tilling and planting wheat; maintain building, equip & vehicles; long period of standing, bending & able to lift 75#; must able to obtain driver’s license with clean MVR within 30 days; once hired, workers may be required to take employer paid random drug tests; testing positive/failure to comply may result in immediate termination from employment; employer provides free tools, equip-ment, housing and daily trans; trans & subsistence expenses reimb.; $11.87/hr, increase based on exp. w/possible bonus, may work nights, weekends, holidays & asked but not required to work Sabbath; 75% work period guaranteed from 11/25/18 – 2/15/19. Review ETA790 requirements and apply with JO# TX3616212 at nearest OK Workforce Of-fice or call 888-980-9675.

9-27-1tc

TO PLACE YOURCLASSIFIED

CALL 580.822.4401

ZONES: NWfor week of September 23, 20182x2 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





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Okeene Record ▪ Canton TimesHennessey Clipper ▪ Dewey Co. Record

SUBSCRIPTION RATESLOCAL (Blaine, Major, Dewey , Kingfisher Counties).....$34IN-STATE ...............................................................$41OUT-OF-STATE.....................................................$48


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Blaine County Courthouse News

CONTACT US BY EMAIL OR CALL 580-822-4401News: [email protected] • Advertising: [email protected] • Legal Notices: [email protected]

Dewey County Courthouse News

Civil under $10,000Breach of Agrmnt/Contract: Credit Acceptance Corp v. Steve RichardIndebtedness: Tinker Federal Credit Union v. Eleanor B. Tay-lor

CivilClear/Lost Title: Kelly Martin

MisdemeanorA&B: Kyler Keith ShawneeDomestic Abuse A&B: Jeremy Travis MayerDWI: Christopher Mark Dun-sonPoss CDS: Francis William La-Prade III; Jeff Cannaday

FelonyBringing Contraband into Jail: Norma Joan Black

Dissolution of MarriageTrent Jordan Cagle v. Cassandra Ann Cagle

PaternityState of OK ex rel v. Brian Thomas Reeves; State of OK ex rel v. Stevon Jamar Willis; State of OK ex rel v. Ashton Corvey McGee

MarriageStetson Shawn Haigler & Kel-sey Ann Yarbrough; Jacob Thomas Ross & Linzy Kay Woods

TrafficChanging Lanes Unsafely: Philip Kevin HarkinsDriv w/Lic Canc/Susp/Rev: Joshua Andrew WestFail to Properly Wear Seat Belt: (Driver) Kelly Ann Bar-ringer; Matthew Wayne Burtch-ett; Fernando Alonso Chavez;

Tyler Dean Hardin; Jordan Ger-rera Garcia; John Robert Mor-ris; Kevin Ray Shelley; Caleb Michael Smith; Brady Rell Barrett; Roland Edward Best II: Matthew Adam Bonewell; Mis-ael R. Morales; (Fr. Seat Pass) Jesus Raul Romeli LopezFail to Stop for SS: Dominic Joe Hicks; Dennis Charles James Fail to Yield to Oncoming Traffic When Making L Turn: Jasper Levi CuppFailure to Comply w/Compuls Ins Law: Jay Michael Benway; Lynzey Denise Black; John Filo Camargo; Joshua Andrew Flag-gert; Failure to Pay Taxes Due State: Colby Chance RuthardtImpeding Normal Flow of Traffic: Steven James CaseyInatten Driving Resulting in Collis: Daniel Paul RutzOper M/V w/o Valid DL: Jesus Manuel Cruz Solis; Gabriela Garcia; Gloria M. Cuevas; Ed-gar Dario PachecoOper M/V while Lic Rev: Dan-iel Paul RutzPoss Marij: Cynthia Inez LopezPub Intox: Barbara Faye SankeySpeeding 1-10 mph Over: Monty L. Boyd; Isaias Espinoza Aguilera; Dustin Paul Fisher; Cody Michael Lewis; Antonio Perez Cordova; Ever Rafael Chavez-Trevizo; Ronny Blake Christopher; Angel Lee Cloud; Michael L. Curley; Randy Rob-

ert Davis; Earl Lane Edsall; Gabriela Garcia; Jaime Gar-cia Hernandez; Newley Brock Hutchinson; Cynthia Inez Lopez; Rogelio Nava-Delgado; Robert Wayne Otts; Colby Chance Ruthardt; Laci Kay An-glin; Jose Angel Ayala; Edward Thomas Bush; Kennedy James Coggins; Gerald D. Northup; Martin Cardenas Cardenas; Roger Clark Chic; Andrew Roque; James Thomas Wood Speeding 11-14 mph Over: Jesus Manuel Cruz Solis; Edgar Dario PachecoSpeeding 16-20 mph Over: Dustin Dean Cihak; Cody Gene Catlin-McKee; Gabino Rivera Rodriguez; Nicholas DeShawn Watson; Bobby Eugene HeathUse Drug Paraphern while Driving M/V: Cynthia Inez Lopez

MortgageArthur Wayne & Jan Tereese Wear to First United Bank & Trust Co, Northerlea Hgts Addn Watonga B2 L6Release: Mrtg Electronic Regis Sys to Wilma Dorsey, Town of Watonga B105 L7-9

WarrantyTerry L. & Donna Kay Mc-Graw to Mireilla Cordero, Orndorffs Addn B1 L6; Lois J. Lookabaugh, Trustee, Sharon K. Lookabaugh, Trustee, L.C. Lookabaugh Liv Tru to Look-abaugh Family Farms LLC, 24-15-12 SE, 23-15-12 S2 NW, 23-15-12 NE NW, 14-15-12 W2 SE, 14-15-12 SW, 14-15-12

NW, 25-15-12 N2; Dennis W. & Laquita K. Espy to Wayne & Latisha Espy, Town of Watonga B153 L1-3 W 19’ Lot 3; Tim-othy G. Burns, Trustee, Mary Ellene Burns Rev Tru to RTS Land Holdings LLC, 13-19-12 NW; Aaron & Janice Boeckman to Wash Depot LLC, 25-16-12 SE, 30-16-11 L2

Quit ClaimOleta Ann Harry, Trustee, Glen H. Outhier 1995 Rev Tru to Oleta Ann Harry, Mollie Vee Outhier, 32-20-11 S2 SW; Rob-ert S. & Ginger N. Anderson to Anderson Fam LLC, Town of Greenfield B8 L7-12, B10 L1, B10, B9 L1-24; Lee Edward Laubach, Jennifer Lee Plett to Lee Edward Laubach, Jennifer Lee Plett, Town of Okeene B14 L16-18 West 69’ of Lots; Don-ald R. Reding to Donna Kay & Glen Roy Jr Coleman, Enke Addn Geary B3 L5-8; Sheryl Van Doren to Kerry Pedigo, 15-18-12, 14-18-12; Venture Roy-alties to Main Street Holding Co, 24-14-11

MineralAdvocate Oil & Gas LLC to James S. Mou, 20-16-13 SW; James N. Schrader to James N. & Sandra J. Schrader, Trustees, James N. Schrader Rev Tru, 22-17-13 NW, 33-17-13 NE, 27-17-13 SW, 22-17-13 S2; Glenn A. Smith II to Glenn A. Smith II, Trustee, Glenn A. Smith II Liv Tru, 29-16-11 NW, 27-16-11 NE; Mary L. Mayfield to Sam Mayfield; Randy Mayfield,

05-17-13 S2, 05-17-13 S2 NW L3-4, 05-17-13 S2 NE L1-2; Barbara K. Carey, Trustee, Dena Severson, Trustee, Pearl G. Schafer Rev Tru to Barbara K. Carey, Dena Severson, 31-19-12 E2 NW L1-2To Cherry Creek Minerals LLC: Red Stone Resources LLC, 35-15-11 NW SE L3; Timberwolf Minerals LLC, 02-14-11 N2 S2 W2 SW (2); 10-15-13 NW; 10-15-13 NWTo Dagny’s Properties LP: Formosa Minerals LLC, Town of Hitchcock B3 L1-12, 11-17-11To EK Exploration LLC: Great Southern Minerals LLC, 16-18-11 NETo Family Tree Corp: Aletta Copening Dukes, 32-17-12 NE NW L1, 32-17-12 S2 NWTo Great Southern Minerals LLC: Phillip A. Jeck, 06-13-12To Liberty Minerals LLC: Harmon Webb, 22-16-13 SETo Longreach Energy Invest-ments LLC: Northcutt Oil & Gas LLC, 34-14-12 S2 NETo Midwest Energy Invest-ment LLC: Teresa Morrison Teply, 21-17-11 E2 SE, 21-17-11 SE NETo Northcutt Oil & Gas LLC: Gateway Enterprises LLC, 34-14-12 S2 NETo Red Harlan Royalties LLC: Advocate Oil & Gas LLC, 20-16-13 SWTo Red Rock Minerals II LP: Bauernschmitt Land & Title LLC, 32-19-12 SE NW, 32-19-

12 SW NE, 32-19-12 E2 NE, 18-19-12 SETo Route 66 Minerals LP: Sundown Energy LP, 33-13-12 SW SW L7-8To Saxet III Minerals LLC, RIP3 LP: Buffalo Bayou Re-sources LLC, 03-16-13 SETo Timberwolf Minerals LLC: Alan S. & Karen L. Elias, Trustees, Elias Liv Tru; Roger W. & Susan A. Lewis, Trustees, Lewis Rev Interviv Tru, 07-15-11 SE; 07-15-11 NECorrected: Arlyn Moon to Red River Minerals LLC, 27-15-12 NWMineral Quit Claim: Jeff Hutchison, Trustee, Randall Lee Hutchison, Trustee, Betty Jo Hutchison Tru to Willa Rae Fer-guson, Ruth Kathleen Vorhies, Ruben D. Schweiger, 02-17-11 NW

Oil & GasTo Blazer Energy LLC: Oleta Ann Harry; Mollie Vee Outhier, 32-20-11 S2 SWTo EK Exploration LLC: Edward H. Rother; Herman J. Rother; Vincent N. Rother, 26-15-10 E2, 35-15-10 NETo Newfield Exploration Mid-Continent Inc: Carol Jean Rob-inson; Russell Dean Robinson, 26-19-13 SW SWTo Oklahoma Acquisitions LP: Mark P. & Candace A. Shaw, Trustees, Mark P. & Can-dace A. Shaw Tru, 26-19-10 W2 SW

Civil under $10,000Indebtedness: Coleene Sander v. Kirk Sander

MarriageThomas Don Jones & Rachel Jalynn Coons

ProbateEstate of Deceased: Arnel A. Baumgardner; Elaine Baumgardner; James A. Baumgardner; James F. Baumgardner

TrafficFail to Pay All Taxes Due State: Michael CoronaOverweight: Raul OrozcoSpeeding 1-10 mph Over: Lonnie Ernest Burns

Mortgage Release: Farmers and Mer-chants Bank to Darren D. & Audrey R. Silcott, 34-20-14 L5-6 Partial; Bank 7 to Mi-cah & Patricia Clinesmith, Leedey-Northern Hghts B1 L2 BK 1572-569; The Seil-ing State Bank to Alysa Riley-Chambers, Seiling-Wilcox Addn B5 L10 BK 1459-158; Town of Leedey to Susie Shockey, Diana Martinez, Leedey-Original B40 L1-5 (5)

DeedsCorrection: Forrest E. Wal-ters Rev Tru, Forrest E. Wal-ters, Trustee, Kay E. Walters Rev Tru, Kay E. Walters, Trustee to OK Family Farm LLC, 21-19-15 E2, 23-19-15 N2 SE, 14-19-15 SE, 22-19-15 SW; 21-19-15 NE, 23-19-15 NE, 22-19-15 SW, 14-19-15 SE; Blumer & Son LLC, Johnny Lee Blumer, Jona-thon Roy Blumer to The Bit-ter End SWD LLC, 14-19-18 SE; Dennis Lee & Phyllis Mae Fields to Danny Moss Rev Tru, Darlene Moss Rev Tru, Vici-Original B46 L1-3Warranty: Melody J. Evans f/k/a Melody Jo Puffinbarg-er, Lynn E. Evans Jr to Roxy R. Spencer, Camargo B11 L16-18; Keith L. & Bonnie K. Ankrom to Shantel Pitt-man, Seiling-Gifts High B1

L2 Partial; Penny & Steve Stahlman to Kenny L. Jones, 30-16-20 L3; Kenny L. & Bess Jones to Penny Stahl-man, 30-16-20 L4; Arthur L. Roy, Linda M. Roy a/k/a Linda Roy to Adam Wade Roy, 2-19-20 L3 Partial

Quit ClaimRonnie & Donna Speer to Rebecca Christian, Taloga-Original B25 L7-10

MineralSophie G. Wheeler a/k/a So-phie Wheeler to Pamela L. & Douglas E. Ibbetson, Wal Resources, LLC, 15-17-18 ATo Advocate Oil & Gas LLC: Mayhawk Energy LLC, 7-18-15 E2To Annastin Energy Part-ners LLC: John H. Lang Liv Tru, Carl Lang, Trustee, 17-19-16 SW SE, 17-19-16 N2 SETo Bunker Energy LLC: Arbutice Dolores Dilpailo, 13-16-15 N2 SW, 13-16-15 S2 NW, 13 16-15 NETo El Gato Holdings LLC: Joel Stevick a/k/a Joel Chris-topher Stevick, Kathleen O’Malley, 36-16-15 E2To Focus Energy LLC: Annastin Mineral Partners LLC, 17-19-16 SW SE, 17-19-16WN2 SETo 4K Resources LLC: Kyle P. & Juliayn T. Kilhof-fer, 24-18-20 SW Partial, Camargo B42 LAll, B41 LAll, B32 LAll, B31 LAll, B30 L2-28, B29 L13-24To FTC LLC, Lost River Trading Co LLC, Arbor Mineral Co LLC: Joe Dale Burch, 2-16-17 S2 NW, 2-16-17 SW NE L2-4To J&R Energy Resources LLC: Chelsea Johnson, Heir a/k/a Chelsea Kegrina John-son, Debra Ann Johnson, Dec, 27-19-14 SWTo Longreach Energy In-vestments LLC: Belle Trace Resources LLC, 7-16-15 NE, 7-16-15 NE SETo 9Spot Energy LLC: Al-

len L. & Carlene K. Moose, 31-20-15 L6-7To Red Stone Resources LLC: Rodney Cope, 26-19-16 N2 NETo Sappington Energy In-terests Ltd: ALPINE MIN-ERALS LLC, 12-17-15 N2, 34-17-14 SW NE, 34-17-14 SE NW, 34-17-14 NW NE, 6-17-14 SE, 34-17-14 SE NE, 27-17-14 SW SE, 27-17-14 SE SW, 6-17-14 N2 NW L3-4, 6-17-14 SW NW, 1-16-14 N2 NW L3-4, 1-16-14 SW NWTo Westfall Energy LLC: James W. Westfall Rev Tru, Nancy L. Westfall, Trustee, 9-19-20 A

Oil & GasTo Derby Exploration LLC: Donelle Lance Thompson, 22-18-14 S2 SWTo J&H Energy LLC: Thel-ma Mae Craig Estate a/k/a Thelma M. Craig, Chester Owens, Per Rep, Barbara Owens, Per Rep, 6-17-20 SE SW L6-7To Newfield Exploration Mid-Continent Inc: Fa-udree Q Account Ltd, 16-19-14 S2To Stephens Land Services Inc: Bobby Gwen Uri, RI, 31-17-14 N2 SE, 31-17-14 E2 NE; Margaret Lee Uri a/k/a Margaret Uri Sim-mons, 31-17-14 E2 NE, 31-17-14 N2 SE

Legal Notice______________________Published in The Canton Times, Thursday, Sept. 27, 2018.

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DEADLINESNEWS - 5 p.m. on Fri-

days. Any news brought in after this deadline will be typed on an as-time-allows basis and we will not guaran-tee that any news brought in after Noon on Monday will be in this week’s paper.

PICTURES - Pictures to be printed in this week’s pa-per need to be in the office by 5 p.m. on Friday. Any pic-tures received after that time will be held until the follow-ing week’s paper.

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Sports Go Tigers!

Canton High School 2018 FootballSept 28 - Waukomis......................................................................HomeOct 5 - Laverne..............................................................................HomeOct 11 - Seiling ...............................................................................AwayOct 19 - Bye WeekOct 26 - Turpin..............................................................................HomeNov 2 - Shattuck .............................................................................Away

HS Gametime is 7 p.m.Canton Tigers Football • Jr. High & PeeWee

Oct 1 - Timberlake................ 5/6 5:30 7/8 6:30............................AwayOct 8 - Sharon-Mutual........ 5/6 5:30 7/8 6:30...........................HomeOct. 15 - CBA ...................... 7/8 5:30...............................................Away

CROSS COUNTRY SCHEDULE 2018October 6 - Watonga ................................ HS OnlyOctober 13 - REGIONALS ........................ HS OnlyOctober 20 - STATE .................................. HS Only

By Austin SmithThe weather forecast may

have bumped the Canton Ti-gers game with Ringwood up a day, but it certainly wasn’t to blame after the Red Devils came away with a lopsided 60-14 win. In a game remi-niscent of the Tigers loss to Buffalo a few weeks ago, the big play was a constant thorn in the Canton’s paw last Thursday.

Coach Jeremy Brashears and the Tigers have often fallen victim to plays that gain major chunks of yards, and Ringwood wasted no time reminding them of that. After the Tigers were forced to punt on their opening drive, the Red Devils’ re-turner took the punt 63 yards for a touchdown.

It was a rude awaken-ing early in the game, and unfortunately for Canton, it turned into a common trend by the end of the night. The Tigers gave up nine plays of 20 yards or more, with six of them resulting in scores.

“We just had a bad night,” said Brashears. “I felt in some ways we took a step

backwards, but having said that, I still think we are do-ing a lot of things right.”

Canton has been a tough team to move the ball against up the middle of the field, so Ringwood attacked the pe-rimeter with their speed, and the Tigers had no answer for it. They ran the ball 30 times on the night gaining 393 yards in the process.

“They had a lot of speed,” Brashears explained. “We didn’t allow much up the middle, but the edge is where they got us. We just couldn’t adjust to their speed.”

Ringwood didn’t throw much but when they did, they were successful at that too, going 3-4 for 64 yards and a touchdown.

The offense didn’t ex-actly struggle for the Tigers, but while Ringwood could afford to lose a pair of fum-bles, Canton didn’t have the room for error on a pair of interceptions.

“We moved the ball,” said Brashears. “But it seemed like we would get near the red zone and we would have a penalty or turnover. We

were just too sloppy.”Trevor Ross carried the

ball 17 times for only 43 yards, well below his av-erage, but did throw for a touchdown. Josh Edwards picked up some of the slack with 10 carries for 45 yards and a score, while also haul-ing in a pair of receptions for 19 yards and another score.

Claysen Scott passed 13 times, completing five of them for 60 yards, and also carried the ball three times for 24 yards. Deonte Mur-ray caught four passes for 52 yards, and Weston Waldrep caught one for six.

Overall, it just wasn’t the night that Canton had envi-sioned, but the Tigers have yet to drop back-to-back games this season.

“The biggest thing was when they got up a couple of scores, I thought we hung our heads a little bit,” stated Brashears. “Against a team like that, if you start hang-ing your head, things just get worse. We can’t do that mov-ing forward.”

Big plays doom Canton in Ringwood

Josh Edwards carries the ball for the Canton Tigers, gaining some needed yards for a 1st down. (Photo by Toni Goforth)

#21 Jake Sinclair makes the tackle. (Photo by Toni Goforth)

By Austin SmithAfter having the mercy

rule put into effect in their loss to Ringwood, the Canton Tigers are looking to bounce back against a Waukomis team that is still searching for their first victory. The Ti-gers have been resilient this season, refusing to let a loss carry over to the following week, and thus far it has paid off considering that Canton has won both games follow-ing a loss.

The Chiefs will certainly test Coach Jeremy Bras-hears’ offense, which has often had success running the football. They line up in a number of different fronts on defense, which is done to cause confusion among line-men over their blocking as-signments.

“We just have to continue to get better at what we do,”

Short memory for Canton as the Tigers prepare for Waukomis

said Brashears. “We aren’t going to fundamentally change everything up in four days. There are areas we can improve after last week, but that has more to do with us.”

Waukomis also has a 6-foot, 5-inch linebacker that weighs 275 pounds named Cooper Wieden, and he makes it difficult to run up the middle. While Trevor Ross’ physical running inside has been the most consistent part of the Tigers’ offense, they have also had success getting Josh Edwards and Claysen Scott the ball on the perimeter.

Deonte Murray is also coming off a season high in receptions with four against Ringwood, and we could see the Tigers choose to throw the ball more as another method of getting the ball on the perimeter.

“I’d like to throw the ball more,” added Brashears. “We are pretty run heavy but Deonte and Weston have made some plays for us. I’d like to see more of that.”

If Canton can consistently get their better athletes out in space, it should present sig-nificant problems for a de-fense that has given up 190 points in the first four games of the season.

On offense, Wieden con-

tinues to be a key for them. They line him up at tight end, and more often than not, they run it behind him. They have thrown him the ball a time a or two to take advantage of his size, but the Chiefs will be similar to Ringwood in the sense that they only throw when it is absolutely necessary.

“We are going to change our fronts up,” explained Brashears. “But in end, it doesn’t matter what front you are in. Your linebackers have to fill against the run. Guys have to tackle. We need to get better.”

Devin Wagner is Wau-komis’ primary ball-carrier, and does most of his damage running inside. The Tigers have proven to be a diffi-cult team to run inside on, and that reputation will need to ring true in order to limit the Chiefs, who have only scored 54 points this year.

James Busbee is also an important piece to their of-fensive attack, and they like to move him all over the field. When the ball isn’t in Wagner’s hands, it is Busbee is usually the reason why.

Kickoff will be at 7 p.m. in Canton, as the Tigers look to get back to .500 with dis-trict games to follow.

Archery opener looming for deer hunters

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