August 29- September 4, 2018 • 10040 Hwy 54 • Weatherford • (580) 772-5939 • email: [email protected] • www.westokweekly.com • Vol. 4 No. 34 BOXHOLDER FREE In God We Trust U.S. Postage Paid Hydro, OK Permit #3 Zip Code 73048 (See Rodeo, Page 4) Provided Clinton teacher Sherrie Johnson, winner of Farmers Insurance "Dream Big" $100,000 grant updates the FACS Ed Food Lab. Rodeo of Champions to take place Labor Day Weekend in Elk City The Elk City Rodeo of Champions begins on August 31st at the Beutler Brothers Arena in Elk City. This year marks the 80th annual return of one of the best rodeos in the country. Over the years, Elk City rodeo fans have witnessed numerous renowned riders like World Champion riders J.W. Harris, Will Lowe, Taos Muncy, and Fallon Taylor. Plus, competitors looking to get some great experience before the National Finals Rodeo in December flock to Elk City each year to compete. Last year, roughly 300 cowboys and cowgirls went boot to spur for nearly $64,000 in prize money. The arena, located in Ackley Park, sits next to some fun and historic family-friendly attractions: The Old Town Miniature Golf course, the Centennial Carousel, and the Choctaw Express Miniature Train. These attractions will be open throughout Labor Day weekend for all to enjoy before the Rodeo, which starts at 8 pm each night. The Elk City National Route 66 Museum Complex will also be open over the weekend, from 9 am to 5 pm on both Friday and Saturday, then from 2 pm – 5pm on Sunday. But that’s not all, Elk City has even more planned to keep the fun going. On Saturday, September 1st, beginning at 2 pm the Parade of Champions will march through downtown Elk City. The parade is sponsored by the Elk City Chamber of Commerce and Great Plains Analytical Services. Competitions will be held throughout the parade with cash prizes paid to 1st, 2nd, and 3rd place winners. Parade sponsors would like to encourage people to bring lawn chairs. Also, the Elk City Chamber of Commerce will be hosting a variety of western- themed activities around the park. All Chamber activities are free and open to all. Then, at 10 pm, after the rodeo performances on Friday and Saturday night, head to the stage west of the arena for a free concert performed by two amazingly talented bands: The Read Southall Band on Friday and the Jason Young Band will take the stage on Saturday night. The concerts are put on by the Elk City Convention & Visitors Bureau. Not only will the Rodeo of Champions be featuring some of the best riders and performers in the country, you will Chase Wright Staff Writer Clinton teacher receives grant; Updates FACS Ed Food Lab Clinton High School teacher Sherrie Johnson was one of five recipients, and the first Oklahoma winner, of the Farmers Insurance “Dream Big” $100,000 grant that allowed her to finally realize her dream of renovating the 1966 Foods Lab. Her proposal was titled “Give a student a meal and he eats for a day. Teach him to cook and he eats for a lifetime.” With this mindset, she designed a new Foods Lab that would have a new floor plan, updated appliances, and new age kitchen technology. Her goal was to give more students and their families the opportunity to learn how to cook in a fun and controlled environment. After she was announced the winner, CHS quickly began working on renovating the old room. Now, they are less than two weeks away from unveiling the new FACS Ed Foods Lab. With the help from the grant, Sherrie was able to get everything she needed. The new lab is now a state- of-the-art, fully-utilized kitchen that blends both traditional and modern cooking techniques. Hopefully, students and community cooks will be excited to begin working in the Lab. Some of the new updates include: high-tech commercial equipment (like Wi-Fi cooking appliances and a new dishwasher), an indoor aeroponic gardening system where students will learn to grow herbs and vegetables, and NASA technology for preserving food by extending shelf life to 15-25 years. These updates should give students and FACS department members a nice location in which to expand their repertoire while staying ahead of the curve.
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Clinton teacher Sherrie Johnson, winner of Farmers …August 29- September 4, 2018 • WestOK Weekly • Page 3 Obits Continued from Page 2 High School in 1945. She married Leroy Gemaehlich
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ProvidedClinton teacher Sherrie Johnson, winner of Farmers Insurance "Dream Big" $100,000 grant updates the FACS Ed Food Lab.
Rodeo of Champions to take place Labor Day Weekend in Elk City
The Elk City Rodeo of Champions begins on August 31st at the Beutler Brothers Arena in Elk City. This year marks the 80th annual return of one of the best rodeos in the country. Over the years, Elk City rodeo fans have witnessed numerous renowned riders like World Champion riders J.W. Harris, Will Lowe, Taos Muncy, and Fallon Taylor. Plus, competitors looking to get some great experience before the National Finals Rodeo in December flock to Elk City each year to compete. Last year, roughly 300 cowboys and cowgirls went boot to spur for nearly $64,000 in prize money. The arena, located in Ackley Park, sits next to some fun
and historic family-friendly attractions: The Old Town Miniature Golf course, the Centennial Carousel, and the Choctaw Express Miniature Train. These attractions will be open throughout Labor Day weekend for all to enjoy before the Rodeo, which starts at 8 pm each night. The Elk City National Route 66 Museum Complex will also be open over the weekend, from 9 am to 5 pm on both Friday and Saturday, then from 2 pm – 5pm on Sunday. But that’s not all, Elk City has even more planned to keep the fun going. On Saturday, September 1st, beginning at 2 pm the Parade
of Champions will march through downtown Elk City. The parade is sponsored by the Elk City Chamber of Commerce and Great Plains Analytical Services. Competitions will be held throughout the parade with cash prizes paid to 1st, 2nd, and 3rd place winners. Parade sponsors would like to encourage people to bring lawn chairs. Also, the Elk City Chamber of Commerce will be hosting a variety of western-themed activities around the park. All Chamber activities are free and open to all.Then, at 10 pm, after the rodeo performances on Friday
and Saturday night, head to the stage west of the arena for a free concert performed by two amazingly talented bands: The Read Southall Band on Friday and the Jason Young Band will take the stage on Saturday night. The concerts are put on by the Elk City Convention & Visitors Bureau.Not only will the Rodeo of Champions be featuring some
of the best riders and performers in the country, you will
Chase WrightStaff Writer
Clinton teacher receives grant; Updates FACS Ed Food LabClinton High School teacher Sherrie Johnson was one
of five recipients, and the first Oklahoma winner, of the Farmers Insurance “Dream Big” $100,000 grant that allowed her to finally realize her dream of renovating the 1966 Foods Lab. Her proposal was titled “Give a student a meal and he eats for a day. Teach him to cook and he eats for a lifetime.” With this mindset, she designed a new Foods Lab that would have a new floor plan, updated appliances, and new age kitchen technology. Her goal was to give more students and their families the opportunity to learn how to cook in a fun and controlled environment. After she was announced the winner, CHS quickly began working on renovating the old room. Now, they are less than two weeks away from unveiling the new FACS Ed
Foods Lab.With the help from the grant, Sherrie was able to get
everything she needed. The new lab is now a state-of-the-art, fully-utilized kitchen that blends both traditional and modern cooking techniques. Hopefully, students and community cooks will be excited to begin working in the Lab. Some of the new updates include: high-tech commercial equipment (like Wi-Fi cooking appliances and a new dishwasher), an indoor aeroponic gardening system where students will learn to grow herbs and vegetables, and NASA technology for preserving food by extending shelf life to 15-25 years. These updates should give students and FACS department members a nice location in which to expand their repertoire while staying ahead of the curve.
August 29- September 4, 2018 • WestOK Weekly • Page 2
Graveside services for Olivia Sue Rogers, 79 year-old Edmond resident, were held Wednesday, August 22, 2018, at 2:00 P.M. at the Greenwood Cemetery with Earl Stephenson officiating. Services are under the direction of Lockstone Funeral Home.Olivia Sue (Armitage)
Rogers was born March 23, 1939, to William Edgar Armitage and Lera (Denney) Armitage in Hydro, Oklahoma and passed away on Saturday, August 18, 2018 in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. Olivia was raised in Cloud Chief, Oklahoma. She later moved to Weatherford in 1947 and attended school where she graduated from Weatherford High School with the class of 1957. Olivia earned an Associate Degree at Southwestern State University Business School. On August 1960 she married Bill Seals and they made their home in Victorville, California where she worked at the Bank of America. She later returned to Lawton where she met and married Raymond Rogers in 1964. She lived in the towns of San Antonio, Texas and Broken Arrow, Oklahoma. In 1969 she moved to Edmond where she worked for SW Bell and the City of Edmond, where she retired from after 40 years. After retirement she raised paint and quarter horses. In her early days she was a member of both The Weatherford Round-up Club and The Edmond Round-up Club. She loved her horses, the rodeo, and trick riding. Olivia enjoyed music, dancing, reading, church activities, and her friends and family. She was also blessed with being Ms. Victorville, California and is still the reigning Ms. Weatherford of 1957.Olivia is survived by one son Zane Rogers of Livermore,
California; one daughter Robyn Sellers of Edmond, Oklahoma; one sister Emma Jean Winn and husband Floyd of Edmond, Oklahoma; three grandchildren; and one great-grandchild.
Olivia Sue Rogers
(See Obits, page 3)
Aloma Jean Rosamond
Euvonda (Griffin) Henderson
Memorial services for Aloma Jean Rosamond, 75 year-old Weatherford, Oklahoma resident, was held Friday, August 24, 2018, 10:00 A.M. in “The Chapel” of Lockstone Funeral Home with Ken Gardner officiating.Aloma was born January
30, 1943, in Los Angeles, California to M.D. and Minnie B. (Williams) Fowler and passed away Friday, August 17, 2018 at Weatherwood Assisted Living in Weatherford. Aloma was raised and attended school in Maud, Oklahoma, graduating from Maud High school in 1960. On March 20, 1961, she married Frank Miller Rosamond in St. Louis, Oklahoma and made their home in Weatherford where they raised their family. Aloma worked as a nurse for Dr. Cook’s office. She enjoyed working in her yard, bowling, and spending time with family and friends.Aloma is survived by two sons: Frank Rosamond and
wife Li-Jin Chew of Alexandria, Virginia and Michael and his wife Sibylle Rosamond of Aguanga, California; one daughter Tammy Renee Rosamond; one brother Phil Fowler of Maud, Oklahoma; and four grandchildren. She was preceded in death by her parents and husband.
Funeral services for Euvonda (Griffin) Henderson, age 91 of Corn, OK was held at 2:00 on Friday, August 24, at the First Baptist Church of Fort Cobb with Rev. Jim White officiating. Burial followed in Oak Grove Cemetery in Fort Cobb, under the direction of Lockstone Funeral Home.Euvonda was born on July
5, 1927, in Rush Springs, OK to Roy Melvin and Eunice (Goza) Griffin and died on Monday, August 20, 2018, in Corn, OK.Euvonda married Thomas Harold Henderson on May
26, 1945 in Carnegie, OK and they made their home in Fort Cobb for most of their lives. She was a devoted wife, mother, and grandmother, better known as "Mamaw". A
skilled homemaker, Euvonda was very well known for her sewing and cooking. She willingly prepared many meals at the First Baptist Church where she and her family were members for many years. She was a tireless caregiver and advocate for Harold when his health failed, and was an example of love and perseverance during that very difficult time. Euvonda is survived by one sister Loretta Rowell of
Oklahoma City, OK; four children: Tom Henderson and wife Debey of Richardson, TX; Alethea Gibson and husband David of Oklahoma City, OK; Ron Henderson and wife Cindy of Weatherford, OK; and Deb Shaleen and husband Dan of San Antonio, TX.; twelve grandchildren; twenty-one great grandchildren; and three great great grandchildren. She was preceded in death by her parents, Roy and Eunice
Griffin, one infant brother, and her husband, Thomas Harold Henderson.Mrs. Henderson also leaves behind many other relatives
and friends, as well as the compassionate caregivers from the Corn Heritage Village and those from Faith Hospice who cared for her in her final days. Words cannot express our gratitude.
Funeral Services for Norma Jean Gemaehlich, 91, lifelong Clinton resident will be held will be held 10:00 A.M., Saturday, August 25, 2018 in the Kiesau Memorial Chapel, officiated by Dustin Stot tman. A private burial will be held in the Clinton Cemetery under the direction of the Kiesau-Lee Funeral Home. Norma Jean (Leman) Gemaehlich was born May
13, 1927 to Orell Leman and Nellie Josephine (Smith) Leman in Clinton, Oklahoma and passed away Monday, August 20, 2018 in the Angelwood Assisted Living Center in Clinton, OK. Norma was raised in Clinton and for a short time
during her high school years she went to California. She returned to Clinton and graduated from Clinton
Norma Jean Gemaehlich
Chapel Services for Gordon Bruce Stephens, former Cordell resident were held 2:00 P.M., Wednesday, August 22, 2018 in the Kiesau Memorial Chapel, officiated by family and friends. Burial will follow in the Strickland Cemetery near Cordell under the direction of the Kiesau-lee Funeral Home. Gordon Bruce Stephens was born May 19, 1960, to Robert
Leo Stephens and Eunice (Hines) Stephens in Thomas, Oklahoma and passed away Friday, August 17, 2018, in his Whitney, TX home. Gordon was raised and attended school in Custer City and
Cordell, OK. He spent several years working in the Oilfield as a roughneck. He has been a cross country trucker for the past 30 years. He was preceded in death by his father, Robert Stephens
and a brother, Roger Keith Stephens. He was a member of the Baptist church; he loved the
outdoors and Bar-B-Q for family and friends; he enjoyed fishing, watching movies and playing rock and roll music. He is survived by his partner in life, Desiree Wilson
and her son Brandon Wilson of Whitney, TX; daughter Chelsey Marie Stephens of New York; son Beau M. Blue Stephens of Santa Fe, New Mexico; his mother Eunice Stephens of Edmond, OK; sister Diane Stephens Peoples and husband John of Edmond, OK; brother William Robert Stephens and wife Jolene of Custer City, OK; nephew Robert Paul Stephens and wife Cheryl and their children, Colton and Alora all of, Elk City, OK; and a niece, Rani Peoples of Edmond, OK.
Gordon Bruce Stephens
She was preceded in death by her parents, William and Lera Armitage; two husbands, Bill Seals and Raymond Rogers; one brother, Vansel; two sisters, Mureta and Norma; and one son, Dennis Rogers.
August 29- September 4, 2018 • WestOK Weekly • Page 3
ObitsContinued from Page 2
High School in 1945. She married Leroy Gemaehlich on December 6, 1947 and they made their home in Clinton. She was employed at the Oklahoma General Hospital as Obstetrician Ward Clerk for several years and then she worked with Dr. Harold Tisdal as his receptionist for over 23 years. She was a member of the First Church of God, she enjoyed
working outside in her yard and garden; she loved going camping and spending time at Foss Lake and camping in Colorado. She was preceded in death by her husband, LeRoy,
her parents, son, Richard and two sisters, Billie Jo Arnold and Patricia Vargus. She is survived by three sons, Stephen Gemaehlich
and wife, Toni, Clinton, OK, David Gemaehlich, Weatherford, OK and Michael "Mickey" Gemaehlich and wife, Kim, Valparaiso, IN. She is also survived by 10 grandchildren, Bryan
Bohnert and wife, Charla, Shane Gemaehlich and wife, Jennifer, Logan Gemaehlich, Michael Glancy, Michael Gemaehlich and Jordan Pulido and wife Sarah, T.J. Williams and husband, Dustin, Tami Gemaehlich, Keri Mitchel and husband, Nickalous.
Kevin SpencerA Chapel service for Kevin Spencer, 64, Clinton
resident was held 10:00 A.M., Friday, August 24, 2018, in the Kiesau Memorial Chapel, officiated by Chris Fields and under the direction of the Kiesau-Lee Funeral Home. Kevin Michael Spencer was born June 4, 1954, to John
and Margaret (King) Spencer in Clinton, Oklahoma and passed away Wednesday, August 24, 2018, in the Deaconess Hospital in Oklahoma City, OK. Kevin was raised in Clinton and graduated from Clinton
High School in 1972. He has done maintenance work in the Clinton area most of his adult life. He enjoyed fishing. He was preceded in death by his parents. He is survived by his companion Carolyn Cook
Martin of Clinton; a brother John Spencer; and numerous children and grandchildren.
Graveside Services for Curtis Maloy, Sr., 86, Clinton businessman for over 70 years, will be held 11:00 A.M., Saturday, August 25, 2018 in the Arapaho Cemetery officiated by Rev. Tim Sandy and under the direction of the Kiesau-Lee Funeral Home. Curtis Raymond Maloy, Sr. was born November 30, 1931
to Ted Maloy and Bernice (Hardin) Maloy in Clinton, Oklahoma and passed away on or around Wednesday, August 15th in his Clinton home. Curtis was raised in Clinton and attended Clinton Schools.
He enlisted in the Army National Guard in during his junior year of high school in 1948. He worked with his father in the heat and air business while in high school. He graduated from high school in 1949 and enlisted in the U.S. Army and served two years in Korea. He earned the rank of Sgt before his Honorable Discharge in September of 1950.
Curtis Maloy, Sr.
He received numerous honors including Combat Infantry Badge-Korean Service Medal with a Bronze star, Army Occupation Medal in Japan, the United Nations Service Medal and one of the very few that received the Soldiers Medal of Heroism. He was married to the mother of his son, Lorretta Ann
(Harrel) Wells in 1968 in Clinton and later married Treva (Isabel) Williams in 1979 in Clinton. He returned back to Western Oklahoma and settled in
Clinton where he continued his career in Heat and Air. He was still servicing customers in Western Oklahoma up until his death. He was preceded in death by his wife Treva, his parents,
step mother, Zella Maloy and a brother Ted Maloy. He was a longtime member of the Custer Ave. Baptist
Church where he helped lead singing and along with others in the church he sang at many funerals and would sing at local nursing homes and the Veterans Center. He was an active member of the American Legion; serving in many capacities. His hobby was his work. He is survived by his son, Curtis Maloy, Jr., and wife,
Lori and their son, Cole, Shawnee, OK; step son, Robert Williams and wife Euridice, St. Croix, Virgin Island, step daughter, Cylinda Nonast and husband, Rodney, Cordell, OK; two brothers, Lynn Maloy and wife, Louise, Arapaho and Bob Haney and wife, Sharon, San Antonio, TX. He is also survived by 8 grandchildren and 5 great-
grandchildren.
Bud and Wanda Smalley Scholar named at SWOSU
Southwestern Oklahoma State University (SWOSU) student Cassandra Purintun of Hinton has been named the 2018-2019 Bud & Wanda Smalley Scholar at SWOSU with locations in Weatherford and Sayre.Purintun is studying accounting and finance in the
Everett Dobson School of Business & Technology.The Bud & Wanda Smalley Memorial Scholarship Fund
was established by Judy (Smalley) Wilkes (SWOSU Class of 1976 and current SWOSU Foundation, Inc. trustee) and her husband, Mike Wilkes (SWOSU Class of 1975 and past president of the SWOSU Alumni Association) of Oklahoma City.The fund provides scholarships to SWOSU students
with a preference given to those students who graduated from schools in Caddo County, Oklahoma. The Smalleys were champions of higher education; all four of their daughters, all four of the Smalley sons-in-law, and seven of their 10 grandchildren are SWOSU alumni.The Bud & Wanda Smalley Memorial Scholarship Fund
is stewarded by the SWOSU Foundation, Inc., which was established in 1977 to promote philanthropy and distribute funds to support the activities and programs of SWOSU. Located on the Weatherford campus in the historic Burton House, the Foundation currently stewards over $24 million in assets for the benefit of SWOSU. For more information, please contact the SWOSU Foundation at 580-774-3267 or visit www.SWOSUFoundation.com.
ProvidedSouthwestern Oklahoma State University student Cassandra Purintun (left) of Hinton has been named the 2018-2019 Bud & Wanda Smalley Scholar at SWOSU. Purintun is shown with her mother, Shana Wright, at a previous SWOSU event. Funeral Service for Fiona D. Whiteskunk, 45, Hammon
resident will be held 11:00 A.M., Wednesday, August 22, 2018 in the Pentecostal Holiness Church in Hammon, OK, officiated by Rev. Bobby Stewart. Burial will conclude in the Hammon Indian Mennonite Cemetery under the direction of the Kiesau-Lee Funeral Home.An all-Night Traditional Wake Service will be held
starting at 7:00 P.M., Tuesday, August 21, 2018 in the Hammon Indian Community Building officiated by The Whitecrow family and Gerald Panana.Fiona Dawn Whitecrow was born March 19, 1973 to
Marlin Orange and Virginia (Osage) in Clinton, Oklahoma and passed away Saturday, August 18, 2018 in her daughter’s home in Del City, Oklahoma.Fiona was raised in Hammon and in Ft. Sumner, NM.
She graduated from Ft. Sumner High School in 1991. She returned to her home in Hammon. She continued her education at the Western Oklahoma Vo-Tech School in Sayre and achieved high scores in all classes specializing in computers. The then went on to further her education at Oklahoma Southwestern State University in Weatherford and again achieved high grades. She worked for Tom Ivester Law Firm in Elk City and Sayre before running for 6th Tribal Legislate and winning a four year term. She was also employed with Cheyenne Arapaho Tribes as well as the Indian Health Services in Clinton doing Contract Health.She was married to Ronald Roy “Shorty” Whitskunk
on September 1, 2006 in Hammon. They made Hammon their home.She was preceded in death by her parents, a brother Pete
and three grandchildren Amayla Redbird, Gunner Redbird and Mayley Redbird.She was a faithful member of the Pentecostal Holiness
Church in Hammon, a proud member of the Cheyenne Arapaho Tribes of Oklahoma. She enjoyed doing bead work, basketball, cooking and loved to watch karate movies and most of helping others.She is survived by her husband, “Shorty” of the home, two
daughters, Ke-Yanna Osage, Del City, OK and Trayona Kay Whiteskunk of the home, son Frank Edward Whiteskunk, of the home; sister, Helen Otto and husband, David, Mt. Pleasant, Michigan and her adopted mother, Norma Jean Fisher, Clinton and Uncle Melvin Osage.
Fiona D. Whiteskunk
August 29- September 4, 2018 • WestOK Weekly • Page 4
The above mentioned car was commissioned by Paul McCartney and used to advertise his song “Penny Lane” over 50 years ago.The Morris Mini, in and of
itself, draws very little fan-fare in Great Britain. This car has a tenuous link to The Beatles and the numismatic community. This car enjoyed an opening
bid price of $25,000 in Maryland. It is also covered in 4,000 British copper pennies. A coating of lacquer was added as protection for the pennies. All the pennies are pre-1968 and some are dated in the era of Queen Victoria.The Morris Mini is noted as being in superb shape for its
age but, the pennies are no longer in Mint shape condition.How many Lincoln cents would it take to cover a Lincoln
Town car?Always ready to help those who need help with a coin
collection. Call 405-222-8718. Thanks for reading.
7WHS football @ Piedmont. 7pmCHS football vs. Heritage Hall. 7pm
*Heartland Museum open 9-5
31CHS football @ Woodward. 7pmCBA football vs. Cyril. 7pm
*Heartland Museum open 9-5
8WHS volleyball tourn @ Bethany. All dayCHS softball tourn @ Bethany. All dayDenim and Diamonds ball @ PCEC. 5pmCuster County Free Fair. All daySWOSU Football @ Ouachita Baptist AR
*Heartland Museum open 1-4
26 27 WHS volleyball @ Oklahoma Christian. 4:30pmCHS volleyball vs. Erick. 5:30pmCHS softball vs. Hinton. 4:30pm
28WHS softball vs. Clinton. 4:30pmSWOSU Volleyball at Cameron. 6pm
*Heartland Museum open 9-5
29
*Heartland Museum open 9-5
30SWOSU organization fair. 10amWHS volleyvall vs. Elgin. 4:30pmWHS softball vs. Elgin. 5:00pmCHS softball vs. Anadarko. 5pmSWOSU Football vs. University of Arkansas-Monticello. 6pmSWOSU Soccer vs. University of Central Missouri. 3pm
*Heartland Museum open 9-5
3 4WHS volleyball @ Carl Albert. 4pmCHS volleyball @ OK Storm. 5pmCHS softball tourn. Hydro. all dayGuns and Hoses Blood Drive @ PCEC. 11amSWOSU Volleyball vs. East Cen-tral University. 7pm
*Heartland Museum open 9-5
1 Elk City Rodeo. All Day
*Heartland Museum open 1-4
6CBA football @ Geary. 7pmCHS volleyball @ Sharon Mutual. 4:30pmCHS Volleyball vs. Chisholm. 4pmSWOSU Soccer vs. OCU. 5pmSWOSU Volleyball @ Lubbock Christian 7pm
*Heartland Museum open 9-5
2
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RodeoContinued from Page 1
Alcohol causing problems? Alcoholics Anonymous meets daily at 928 W. Main, Weatherford. Call (580) 819-0727 for more information…Christian Free Store – Donations of school supplies, clothes, shoes, etc. are needed or if you are in need. Please call (580) 637-2345 or (580) 291-3875
Happy Birthday Wishes for August 29th- Anthony Frieben, Misti Gregston, Ashley Kelley, Sandy Lenius, Ron Pebley, Alvaro Ramos, Chris Ruiz, Ashlyn Taylor, James Thompson; August 30th- Sarah Belanger, Scott Fisher, Madeline Minnix, H.J. Moore, Jason Neufeld, Taylor Pitzer, Kaylie Smith, Michelle Strong; August 31st- Taylor Baker, Karen Davis, Perry Fraser, Lauren Horn, Amber Klein, Cathy May, Manny Parsons, Kevin Pearey, Cinda Rice, Pam Ruiz; September 1st- Diana Campbell, Gregory Castorena, Chuck Edwards, Trent Ellis, Jimmie Johnson, Amy Outhier, Hunter Short, Cindy Smith; September 2nd- Fred Boepple, Divonne Collins, Malichi Conway, Meredith Counts, Charlotte Englebrecht, Audyn Hanson, Sara Juarez, Tom Litsch, Carol Mapel, Doyle McMurry, James Newman, Melissa Pendleton, Brittney Reed, D.L. Willis; September 3rd- Joni Ebisch, Darren Johns, Keaton Kardokus, Ashley Kimble, Guadelupe Martinez, Jason Palmer, Dayna Reed, Jessica Rhoads, Jim Silver, Lavonda Wilson, Jeremy Wray; September 4th- Denton Belter, Macy Biddy, Donita Brown, Russell Jackson, Connie Miller, Marlene Pauls, Kendra Postelwait, and Happy Anniversary to Marian & Deloris Davidson!!!
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also see and hear some of the greatest rodeo support staff to ever enter an arena. Weston Rutkowski, or simply “The Beard”, will be returning for his third year as a bullfighter. Joining alongside him will be the western Oklahoma home boy from Dover, Chuck Swisher. No rodeo is complete without a rodeo clown and there’s no one else you’d want for the job besides Justin Rumford, the “Rumpshaker”. As one of the top rodeo clowns in the Professional Rodeo Cowboys Association, you can bet he’ll be on his A-game each night.If you’re a thrill seeker and wish to get your heart racing,
then you’re in luck. Raising the attending audience’s blood pressure and skidding narrowly past near-death experiences is a normal day for this year’s specialty act, John Payne “The One Arm Bandit”. His act consists of him driving and spinning his expertly trained animals atop his custom trailer with a bullwhip and his trusty mule. John has won the PRCA’s Specialty Act of the Year fifteen times and he has performed his act around the world. You don’t want to miss this legendary performance. With this much excitement swirling around in the arena, it could be tough to follow all the action. Luckily, six-time PRCA Announcer of the Year and seven-time WNFR announcer Wayne Brooks will be returning for his 9th year working the Elk City Rodeo.Let’s be real. You can have the best talent in the world work
a rodeo, but you need the right kind of livestock too. After all, a cowboy is a man with guts and a horse, and there’s no better provider of rodeo livestock than the Beutler family. Every year the family travels around the country with their bulls and horses to give fresh-faced and grizzled veteran alike the shot at working with high class animals. Rhett
Beutler, his wife Tracy, and his kids all work together with his dad to take care of the ranch and the animals. Out of all the rodeos they go to, they say the Elk City Rodeo, their hometown rodeo, holds a special place in their lives. Rhett has never missed a year of the Rodeo of Champions, so make sure you give him and his family a special Oklahoma thank you for their hard work. When you go to the Rodeo, don’t forget to wear pink on
Sunday, September 2nd for the “Tough Enough to Wear Pink” night. That night will be focused on supporting all of those who have fought breast cancer. You can buy pink clothes at the rodeo from the local Relay for Life chapter and all proceeds will go to benefit Relay for Life. Tickets for the Rodeo are on sale now from Doug Gray
Dodge in Elk City and from Circle A Western Wear in Elk City. Tickets will also be available at the gate the nights of the rodeo. Bleacher seat prices: adult tickets $12 at the gate and $11 in advance; child tickets $10 at the gate and $9 in advance; and children 5 and under can get in for free in bleacher seat only. Grandstand seat tickets are $15 for all when purchased in advance and $18 at the gate. Specialty seating: box seats, chute seats, and sky box tickets are available through Doug Gray Dodge ONLY. The first night of the rodeo Friday, August 31st is Dr. Pepper Night – kids 12 and under get in free with a Dr. Pepper can (bleacher seats only).Vendors will be serving tons of food and selling fun
western items that you can only find at the rodeo. If you have even the slightest interest in attending, you better head over. With all the hard work put into it, you won’t be disappointed.
August 29- September 4, 2018 • WestOK Weekly • Page 5
ProvidedThe CBA Jr High volleyball team won first runner up of the gold bracket in the Best of the West volleyball tournament on Saturday in Clinton. Pictured are, front row, from left, Emili Henderson, Raigan Geisler; middle row, Emalia Lind, Chloe Nelson, Katelyn Gossen, Hannah Cooke; back row, Coach Erin Basinger, Elle Bittle, Delicity Walters, Camden Mendez and Coach Emily Dick.
Jim Morrison
“Life is an investment. God planned it that way.” This quote from Wesley Duewel’s book, Measure Your Life” suggests that what we sow into the lives of others, what we do with our resources, and how we conduct our lives, will reap an eternal reward, either good or bad. This life as compared to eternity lasts about 5 seconds. While we all tend to think that we are bullet proof; that surely life will go
on as usual with no tragic circumstances, we are brought up short when we get a bad medical report, a heart-breaking phone call, or experience a broken relationship. The reality is that life can be and often is filled with pain. I recently visited two single mothers; each with three small children for which to provide not only the necessities of life but also the character traits and virtues that would allow them to be successful, productive adults, not repeating the generational cycle.The Ministerial Alliance was able to help with utility bills, I gave some
counsel and materials but the struggle will be long. But God loves and longs to be not just a part of their lives but the sustaining center of all their days and nights. I recently heard a statement: “You never look into the eyes of someone that God does not love.” If that is true and the Scriptures certainly teach that, then we too are accountable to put that same kind of love into action. Two agencies in Weatherford that certainly demonstrate that love are the Agape Clinic and the Et Cetera Shop. With many volunteers, they meet a wide assortment of needs and put love into action. I received a check from a former student with the simple statement,
“Expand the Kingdom.” I am responsible to be a good steward of that resource. I cannot spend it on myself. I carefully evaluate how to best use the money to advance the kingdom or demonstrate the love of Jesus. But in reality each of us has been given enormous resources with the
same admonition, “Expand the Kingdom.” The Kingdom of God that the Scriptures refer to is the rule and reign of God in the lives of people. Too often we allow society, commercials, and our own desire for comfort and convenience cloud the issues. Life is an investment. How are you investing your resources? I recently received a letter from an inmate serving a life sentence.
Expressing gratitude for the growth and instruction he had received from the Chains or Change program, he mentioned that he had attended a worship service and was planning to attend two inmate led Bible studies. He has been challenged to invest his life behind bars in the lives of people, many of whom have lost hope--- filled with resentment and bitterness. But these too need to experience the love of Christ. I leave you to ponder a strong statement from Duewel’s book and a Scripture verse to consider. “The person who has money to invest for God but fails to invest it is one of earth’s fools. Every person has a life to invest, time to invest, abilities to invest, money and possessions to invest.” “Remember this: Whoever sows sparingly will reap sparingly, and whoever sows generously will also reap generously” (2 Corinthians 9:6)To comment: [email protected]
Higher Ground Your life an investment
ProvidedCorn Bible Academy JH and JV Cross Country competed at Rader Park in Weatherford Saturday Aug 25. Pictured left to right is Andrew Clements, Coach Brendon Schimdt, Kennedy Pool, Lizzie Kuak, Sofia Schmidt, and Emalia Lind.
August 29- September 4, 2018 • WestOK Weekly • Page 6
SPORTS Presented by:
Doug SelfSWOSU Sports Information Director
Bulldog Men's Golf Picked Fourth in Preseason Poll
Bulldog Cross Country Tabbed Seventh in Preseason PollSWOSU Cross Country has been picked to finish seventh
in the Great American Conference for the 2018 season according to a poll of the leagues head coaches. The preseason poll was announced by the conference office Wednesday.After winning the GAC Championship last season,
Oklahoma Baptist garnered 10 first-place votes and holds the top spot in the poll with 120 points. They were one of three teams to receive first-place votes. East Central was second in the poll with 109 points, five points ahead of Harding in third. Arkansas Tech landed fourth in the poll with 86 points, followed by Southern Arkansas with 80.Southeastern was ranked just ahead of SWOSU with 67
points while the Bulldogs came in seventh with 65 points. SWOSU sits above five other teams in the poll Southern Nazarene, Northwestern Oklahoma State, Henderson State, Ouachita Baptist and Arkansas Monticello.The Bulldogs are coming off an eighth-place finish at the
GAC Championship meet a season ago and look to improve on that finish on the feet of returners Eliza Cummings, Alexis Davis, Itzel Flores, Brianne Kirchgessner, Haley Mandakunis and Dani Whiting.The Bulldogs will kick the season off with their home
meet - the Western Oklahoma Showcase - on Saturday September 8 in Weatherford at Radar Park.
Doug SelfSWOSU Sports Information Director
ProvidedBulldog Cross Country team picked to finish 7th in GAC poll pictured front row from left Yvette Tavarez, Haley Mandakunis, Itzel Flores, Dani Whiting, and Kinley Davis; back row from left Head Coach Shane Brookshire, Eliza Cummins, Brianne Kirchgessner, Josilyn Schenk, Bailey Richardson, and Alexis Davis.
SWOSU Men's Golf has been chosen to finish in the fourth spot in the Great American Conference for the 2018-2019 season according a poll of the leagues head coaches. The poll was announced by the conference on Thursday afternoon.After a national quarterfinal run, Arkansas Tech
received four first-place votes and holds the top spot in
the poll with 76 points, but were just one of three teams to receive a first-place vote. Southeastern Oklahoma State came in just three points behind Arkansas Tech with 73, while defending GAC champion Henderson State found themselves in the third spot with 65. SWOSU and Harding were tied for the fourth spot in the
poll garnering 55 points followed by Oklahoma Baptist, Southern Arkansas, Southern Nazarene, Northwestern Oklahoma State and Arkansas Monticello.
After a fourth-place finish in the GAC tournament and a sixth-straight regional appearance a season ago, the Bulldogs look to continue that success this season behind the play of returning All-GAC Second Team selection Kason Cook and fellow returner Gustavo Tineo who placed sixth at the Central/Midwest Super Regional last season. The Bulldogs hit the course to begin the season at the
Mule Invitational on Sept. 10 in Warrensburg, Missouri.
Pete JacobsWright Wradio Sports Writer
Fall sports kicks off in Western OklahomaLast Friday night was week zero, where several teams
kicked off their 2018 season. Weatherford soared past Chisholm with a 35-14 victory. This is the second straight season Weatherford has won their season opener 35-14, after last year’s opener against Guymon. The Eagles have a bye week next week and will play Piedmont on Sept. 7. Last year, Weatherford defeated Piedmont 9-6. Merritt had the largest margin of victory on the night
with a 70-0 win over Beaver. Cordell and Mooreland’s match-up couldn’t have been more different with Mooreland squeaking past Cordell 8-6. In Class B, Burns Flat-Dill City defeated Corn Bible Academy 60-14.Clinton, Elk City and Hinton all scrimmaged last
week and look to start their seasons this week. The Red Tornadoes will start their season on the road against 5A Woodward, while Elk City faces Bethany at home and
Hinton plays Walters at home. Weatherford Softball had no problem reaching home
scoring 22 runs this weekend. The Lady Eagles Friday 7-5 win against Ponca City and they were led by Haylee Garcia with three hits and two RBI’s. Friday was the only close game they faced this weekend, after large margin victories over Classen and Ponca City.Friday was a different story for the Clinton Red Tornadoes though, with their two games that couldn’t be more opposite of each other. They lost their first game in a 2-1 loss to Chisholm and were held to five hits. In the second game of the night, the Red Tornadoes blew away Kingfisher’s JV 10-0 in four innings. Clinton ended its weekend on a sour note though with a shutout loss 8-0 to Dibble. In College Athletics, It’s a big week for South Western
Oklahoma State University sports. The Bulldogs Soccer and Football teams start their seasons on Thursday. The SWOSU Soccer team last year won the Great American conference and finished with a 13-4-5 overall schedule. They open this year’s season against defending NCAA Division II National Champions Central Missouri. SWOSU lost last year’s season opener to Central Missouri 4-0. The Football team starts their season under new Head
Coach Chet Poblolish, who was Missouri Western’s Offensive Coordinator last season. SWOSU finished last season at 3-8 with one of their three wins being the season opener against the University of Arkansas at Monticello 20-19. The Bulldogs will once again open up the season against their conference foe the Weevils.
WORK WANTED
CLASSIFIEDS Advertising deadline Fridays at 3:00 p.m.
Service Technicians! Volt Meter Experience! Wiring Diagrams! PVC! Guaranteed Hours! Apply 609 Tom Stafford.
Cons t ruc t ion Open ings ! Handyman! Tile/Flooring! Sheetrock! Roofing! Framing! Guaranteed Hours! Apply 609 Tom Stafford!
Convenience Store Cashier in Clinton. $10 per hour with regular raises. Health insurance available.S e n d r e s u m e t o [email protected] with last 3 years job history.
Western Plains Library System is seeking an energet ic individual to assist the Library Manager in operat ion of the Hazel Cross Library in Thomas. The open position is for a Library Assistant, with starting pay of $10.28/hr., with a variable schedule of 15 to 18 hours per week. Applicant must strive to provide excellent customer service and aim to give each customer a warm and welcoming experience. Requirements include: high school diploma or GED, a minimum of three months’ customer service or job related experience and experience with computer applications. Applications are available at www.wplibs.com or from any local WPLS branch library. Resumes/applications can be emailed to [email protected], mailed to 501 S. 28th Street, Clinton, OK 73601, or returned to any WPLS branch library. Application deadline is 5:00 pm August 20, 2018
Wanted- Someone to drive elderly person to doctor's appointment in OKC. (580) 302-1621
For Rent- 2bed, 2bath, apartment, pool, across from SWOSU campus. $400/month (580) 772-5335
Country House for Rent- large yard, SE of W'ford. No house pets, reference and deposit required. (405) 542-6713
Home for Rent- 3 bed on acreage, 2 car garage, full basement, big back yard, Clinton. (405) 226-0451
Cartwheel Coins of Custer County has silver coins for sale. I live in Weatherford. (405) 222-8718 [email protected] Trent
02’ Chevy S-10- 2WD, single cab. $3,000. (580) 614-1978
For Sale- Four used Firestone tires, LT275/65R18 Transforce HT Range E $50 for the set (2 with 11/32" tread, 2 with 7/32" tread) (405) 317-4452 or 580-323-1063
For Sale- (4) used tires for light truck, P275/60R/20. $75 for all. (580) 774-5516
07 Ford Fusion- Standard transmission, 150k miles, $2,500. (580) 890-0915
For Sale- (4) wheels w/caps and tires already mounted to them. Fits GMC and Chevrolet pick-up. tires are NITTO TERRA Grapper, 9265 70R17, all terrain. $200 OBO. (580) 772-8654
84' Ford Pickup- half ton, runs good. $1,250. (405) 663-2413
97' Chevy S-10- 2wd, single cab, new ac, new tires, new tag. $3,500. (580) 614-1978
For Sale- WeathertecH floor mats for F-150 crew cab, excellent condition, (3) pieces. (580) 819-2047
15' Ford F-250- XLT, 4x4, 6.2 L. gas engine, Ruby Red, 58,000 miles, brand new all terrain tires, excellent shape, like new, one owner, Weatherford. (940) 765-1383 ask for Larry.
AUTOMOBILES & AUTO MISC.
(6) chairs, with extension. Sofa like new. Reclining chair. Call after 1. (580) 374-2426
For Sale- Dusty rose pink reclined. $25 (580) 772-3411
For Sale-Lazyboy loveseat, recliner on each end, blue, excellent condition. $100. (580) 819-2280
For Sale- 2009 Kenmore dryer. $85.00 Just outside of Weatherford city limits. Call or text (580) 816-0822
For Sale- Frigidaire convection gas oven, white excellent condition $300. Blue Lazy boy recliner very clean $50. Two childrens recliners $20 each or $30 for both all from smoke and pet free home. Corn, ok (405)818-2796
For Sale- Infant crib: 31"x55", adjustable bed height. Mattress plastic sealed, good condition, cost $250.00. Sell for $75.00. 405-246-8952 (Weatherford).
For Sale- Entertainment Hutch, beautiful, large size, in antiqued black, Broyhill. has credenza and 2 glass side units all with lights. $950, originally over $3500. Beautiful accent piece that will hold TV, call (580)216-0935
For Sale- Kenmore gas dryer, works great. $100. Hotpoint side by side refrigerator, ice in the door. $150. (580) 614-1978 For Sale- 70' Sharp flatscreen LCD TV. $250. (580) 819-0879
For Sale- Single stitch, sewing machine, comes with wood case and chair. Well kept. $150. (405) 848-5096or (405) 885-2750
For Sale- King size head board, all wood. $25. (580) 225-1283 or (580) 799-6112
For Sale- 6-drawer antique dresser, dove-tai led, good condition. $140. (918) 207-2330
For Sale- Nearly new LazyBoy Power Motion Deep Red Leather Loveseat Recliner, barely used. Paid over $2,000 1 1/2 yrs ago. Will sell for $1,000. Located in Weatherford. Call or text 405-550-0088.
For Sale- Tan colored love seatGreat condition! $100 (580) 819-1534
For Sale- (3) Adirondack chairs, put together with screws treated lumber, homeade. $75/each. (918) 207-2330
For Sale- Antique China cabinet, glass doors, in very good shape. $145. Wicker outdoor couch. $95. (918) 207-2330
ADOPTABLE ANIMALS- at the Friends For Life Animal Society. Kittens, cats, puppies and dogs available. You can browse adoptable animals at www.okfflas.org
Low fat beef- No growth hormones, no GMO feeds used, Natural grass fed longhorn beef, 95% lean, can sell a few pounds or up to a whole beef, (580) 445-8223.
For Sale- 1/2 Pit Bull 1/2 American Bully. (1) solid black (F) $150.00, (1) solid black/brown (M) $200.00, (2) Brindles (F) $100.00. (580) 650-8071 or (580) 819-0296
Free to loving home- Rescue Dogs and cats. (2) female pointers, (5) 6 week old pointer puppies, (1) female red dog, (1) female tan dog, (3) cats, (1) female blonde pit bull mix. (7) bassethound mix puppies. (1) cattledog. (580) 291-3875 or (580) 291-637-2345
For Sale- (6) large roosters. $3/each. (580) 225-6559
Free kittens to a good and loving home. These are not barn cats! Wehave 4 baby kittens with sex unknown. Their Birthday is April 5th 2018. They are 6 weeks old. You can have 1 or more. They are litter trained, fat and full of energy. They are playful and eat canned food and are starting on hard food. (580) 772-3493 after 1pm M-Sun. If no answer, please leave a phone message and we will call you back.
Free to good home- Adult dog, very good guard dog and good with kids. (580) 613-0226
Mini Horse- Stud and mare. Best Offer. (580) 613-0226
For Sale- Lamancha Milk Goat. $200. (580) 613-0226
For Sale- 1/2 pit 1/2 American bully male puppies. $100. (580)
302-1681 or (580) 819-0296
For Sale- Breeding pair of hogs, heritiage breed hereford. (580) 613-1423
For Sale- Ford 4ft Tractor Blade. $95. Ford 2N Tractor, good condition, newer motor, no leaks or smoke. $1,950. Muray 30' Rider, fair conditon. $200 (580) 772-7530 or (580) 302-2496
For Sale- Torro riding moweer, 42' cut, zero-turn. 9N Ford tractor. $1,500. Ferguson tractor. $2,500. Troybilt tiller. $300. (580) 729-0001
For sale- Bungalow chicken coop. New in box, holds six chickens. Easy to clean. $200 (580) 593-2699
For Sale- riding mower engines. Ditch witch trailer, new tires. $150. Poulon lawn mower. (4) sheets of tin. $75. (405) 639-9667
For Sale- Electric start 22inch recycler toro lawnmower. $200. (405) 650-5898
For Sale- 18' Poulan Pro 42CC Chainsaw. New in box. $140. (405) 661-3079
For Sale- 6x12 enclosed cargo trailer, excellent condition. 18ft unloading auger for 9500 John Deere combine. (580) 774-7242
For Sale- 42" John Deere X304 4 wheel riding mower. $1,250. 46" cut 318 John Deer riding mower. $1,500. (580) 729-0001
For Sale- Porcelain bathtub, used as a planter. $25. (580) 225-1283 or (580) 799-6112
For Sale- Organic eggs. $2.75/dozen. (918) 207-2330
FREE- lattice, and (10) round tomato cages for information call 580-593-2699
For Sale- Click-link attachments for weed eater/string trimmers. hedge trimer, brush cutters, wheeled edger, blower. $25/eachor all 5 for $100. (580) 772-7530 or (580) 302-2496
For Sale- Kubota L3010 diesal tractor 26 HP, Approximately 740 Hrs. plus BrushHog, Loader, Box Blade (580) 323-2705
Trail Rides by Horseback- horses provided, hayrides, hayr ide & cookout, r id ing lessons, lunch/dinner rides, bring your horse too and more! Like us on Facebook. Old Caldwell Trail Stables. 2 mi. SE of Fay, Ok. www.oldcaldwelltrail.com. (580) 309-0135.
For Sale- Hereford saddle, like new, comes with the whole setup, 15' seat, all leather. Best Offer. (580) 613-6911
Seeking to lease land for hunting. (580) 774-9718 or (817) 584-1874
For Sale- Schumacher 150 amp, portable battery charger. $75. (580) 661-3079
For Sale- patio set with (2) rockers and end table. $25. Boxes of antique glassware. Box of Misc. cookware. End table with door. $15. (580) 374-2426.
For Sale- 5,500 watt generator, excellent condition. $250. (580) 330-0160 or (580) 819-9942
For Sale- 8750/7000 watt generator with wheel kit, used 30hours. $500. (580) 661-3079
For Sale- (4) Jewelry Display Cases 20 x 48, (2) Tall Displays for Misc. items. (580)819-2105
For Sale- Granite countertop standard 55" x 22", Rain Forest design. Includes new sink, faucet. $100.00 call 580-216-0935.
For Sale- Trailer load of metal. $75. Snapper rototiller, 50hours. (405) 629-9667
F o r S a l e - 5 6 d i a m o n d engagement ring set, baguette on each side of diamond, emerald cut, appraised at $8,000 by Kelly's asking $7,000. (918) 207-2330
For Sale- Riding mower tires, size 15x6.00-6 NHS, 20x8.00-8NHS. Pick-up tires and wheels. (4) P245 70R17. Front door 82.5 in long x 35 in wide. (580) 639-9850 or (580) 225-2628
For Sale- (2) Hot Press machines for sale. (580) 819-2105
For Sale- (18) Col lect ible
REAL ESTATE
94' Toyota Camry-Burgundy, 204K miles runs and looks good. $1,500 cash only. (580) 593-2699 for more info. Leave message if no answer.
13' Toyota Camry- Red, good tires, $8,800. (580) 661-3079
09' Chevy Impala- Si lver metallic, new Michellin tires, tinted windows. $6,250. (580) 330-3489
For Sale- 2 man Bass Boat,trolling motor and trailer $600.00 O.B.O. 580-330-2445
03' Yamaha Motorcycle- Model V6A, XVS65, one previous owner, barely driven, excellent condition. 7,081 miles, leather saddlebags, $2,600. (580) 819-0879
05' Nautic Star Boat- 90hp 2-stroke Clean boat, great shape. Rod holders, built in bait tank, ice chest. Lawrance HD8 depth finder with down/side scan. Dry ride and handles wind and waves great. $10,200 (580) 302-2195
08 V-Star 1100 C lass ic Motorcycle- 4,400 miles, very clean, like new. $3,600. (580) 751-0146
07' Suzuki Boulevard C50- lots of extras, lots of chrome, LED street lights. $5,500 OBO. (580) 309-4182
For Sale- Frigidaire upright 20 cubic feet freezer. $125. Maytag commercial quality super larger capacity washer. $150. (580) 614-1978
For Sale- (4) Dining room chairs, two with arms. $75. (2) black shelves, $8 for both. Tower fan. $5. (580) 772-8654
For Sale- Rustic Futon Furniture set, solid wood: sofa, two chairs w/ ottomans, (3) end tables, (1) coffee table, 10-layer mattress on sofa, includes covers and throw pillows. $1,200 for set. (580) 772-8654
For Sale- Eagle-Claw, Oak Dining Set & 6 Chairs. $600 obo; Kirby Vacuum w/all extras. $400 obo (580) 660-0848 after 4pm
For Sale- Nice wood table. $15. (580) 613-1423
For Sale- Antique lamp, beautiful flower design. $5. 32' TV, approx. 10 years old. $5 (580) 613-1423
For Sale- Vintage white wicker lap/bed tray w/side pocket. 24"x15" $38. 772-7357
For Sale- Samsung front load washer. $300. Hotpoint 20 cubic foot side by side refrigerator with water and ice in door. $300. (580) 614-1978
For Sa le - Be ige l ea the r 2-recliner sofa, 2-recliner love seat, & single recliner for $300 for all three pieces. Phone (580) 331-8150 or (580) 343-2584. Please contact me if you have any questions.
For Sale- Dining room table with
FURNITURE & APPLIANCES
August 29- September 4, 2018 • WestOK Weekly • Page 7
PETS & ANIMALS
The WestOK Weekly
advertising deadline is Fridays at 3:00 p.m.
HELP WANTED
RECREATIONAL VEHICLES
BUSINESS SRVCS/PRODUCTS
MISC
FARM, LAWN & GARDEN
Celebrity Dolls; Cher, Marilyn Monroe, James Dean, etc. $20/ea if all purchased or priced accordingly if bought separate. (580) 302-0929
For Sale- Little girls fancy "play dress-up clothing" (580) 772-2300.
For Sale- (2) Coleman propane tanks. 16.4 oz. (580) 772-7411
For Sale- Taurus Judge 6 1/2" barrel, rare two-tone, brushed aluminum and blue steel, comes with 600+ rounds or ammo. $1,100 OBO. (580) 309-4182
For Sale- Window A.C. unit. 110 volt, 27"x16" works great. Best Offer. (405) 694-6048.
For Sale- Davids Bridal Ivory satin beaded halter wedding dress. NIB w/ tags, size 8. $200 OBO. Cathedral engagement ring w/ diamond wedding band 2 carat 24 diamond, comes w/ appraisal $1,500 OBO. (970) 620-0609
For Sale- Nordic Track Eliptical 990 Series exercise machine, Electronic panel with lots of extras! Excellent condition! $400 (580) 819-1534
For Sale- Meat slicer. $20. Bread maker. $20. Lambskin high heel boots, size 9, black. $50. (405) 848-5096 or (405) 885-2750
For Sale- 30”” Table Lamp, Circular wood design w/Gold tone base Tan Pleated shade $10.00 7accomadate 3 way bulb 72-7357, Brown 19” Wicker Hanging Lamp with 8” white glass globe Ideal for den or corner light $10.00 (580) 772-7357 For Sale- Comfortable Loose Pillow-back Chair with Ottoman Upholstered in dark blue plaid for small apartment or Den $45.00 (580) 772-7357
For Sale- Beautiful Hooker Entertainment Center All wood construction with 1 drawer, 2 slide back doors & 1 shelf. Accommodate & hide 32” TV + DVR/HDTV or DVD/VCR or audio system 5’ H 20” d. x 38” w. Must see to appreciate & happy to answer your questions $125. (580) 772-7357 For Sale- Bookcase Stained Knotty-Pine 5’- 2” (62”) H x 35”w x 12” d 4 Shelves& 2 sliding doors my vintage wicker tray has been sold conceal5th shelf $80. (580) 772-7357
For Sale- Weight Bench w/ Leg Extension Bar, Curl bar, 3 Dumbbell Bars Weights included: 4-2.5 lbs, 12-5 lbs, 10-10 lbs, 2-25 lbs $125 (580) 819-1534
For Sale- Craftsman 4ft wood lathe. $100. (580) 772-7530 or (580) 302-2496
For Sale- (6) Antique southern belle porcelain dolls, complete with lace, necklaces, jewlery, parisol, hats, etc., $35/each. (918) 207-2330
For Sale- very heavy heat and massage chair, excellent condition, like new, dark green velvet. $300 OBO. (580) 772-2300
August 29- September 4, 2018 • WestOK Weekly • Page 8
PUBLIC RECORDSArrested
Samuel Huereca , 33, arrested by Clinton Police Department and charged with public intoxication by drugs.
Donald Washington, 34, arrested by Clinton Police Department and charged with a Wichita County Warrant for indecency with a child.
Amelia Dawn Whiteman, 36, arrested by Clinton Police Department and charged with failure to appear for failure to comply with compulsory insurance law, failure to pay taxes due to state, and failure to wear seatbelt.
Nizhoni Ruth Fletcher Naranjo, 38, arrested by Clinton Police Department and charged with a Custer County Warrant for failure to appear.
Robert Sheet, 34, arrested by Clinton Police Department and charged with public intoxication by drugs.
Steven Chilingirian, 33, arrested by Clinton Police Department and charged with public intoxication by drugs.
Tana Oney, 30, arrested by Clinton Police Department and charged with a Beckham County Warrant for failure to appear.
Hunter Lasater, 21, arrested by Weatherford Police Department and charged with ?
Austin Israel Sanders, 23, arrested by Weatherford Police Department and charged with violation of a protective order.
Kyle Beal arrested by Thomas Police Department and charged with failure to appear.
Ceasar Adrian Caro arrested by Custer County and charged with sex offender violation of safety zone/state park.
Melody Grimes arrested by Parks and charged with assault on police officer, resisting arrest, trespassing, and 1 degree burglary.
Stephanie Lillian Lunsford arrested by Geary Police Department and charged with Rule 8.
W i l l i a m s , A a r o n Dewayne, 29, arrested by the Weatherford Police Department and charged with possession of controlled substance with intent to distribute, trafficking of illegal drugs, possession of drug paraphernalia, u n law f u l ly ca r r y i ng a concealed weapon, obstructing an officer, first degree robbery, assault and battery with a dangerous
weapon, and carry or posses a firearm by a convicted felon.
Benjamin Robinson, 28, arrested by the Weatherford Police Department for a Custer County warrant.
Larry Dean Black, 33 arrested by the Weatherford Police Department and charged with a public intoxication.
Brian Dewayne Boon, 35, arrested by the Weatherford Police Department and charged with unauthorized use of a vehicle and a municipal warrant.
Rena Marie Edge, 30, arrested by the Weatherford Police Department for a Custer County Warrant.
Charles Ray Henry Jr., 28, arrested by the Weatherford Police Department and charged with domestic assault and battery.
Tana Oney, 30, arrested by Clinton Police Department for a Beckham County failure to apprear warrant.
Lon n ie G r i f f i th , 68, arrested by Clinton Police Department and charged with a public intoxication.
Lowren Simpson, 21, arrested by the Clinton Police Department and charged with public intoxication by drugs, possession of drug paraphernalia, and larceny of merchandise from a retailer.
George Greenwalt, 33, arrested by the Clinton Police Department for a Tarrant County warrant for theft.
Shannon Hernandez, 38, arrested by the Clinton Police Department for a Tarrant County warrant for theft.
Willie Ford Senior, 22, arrested by the Clinton Police Department on a Custer County Warrant for burglary in the 1st and 2nd degree, and domestic abuse by strangulation.
Johny Jones, 50, arrested by the Clinton Police Department and charged with public intoxication, and nuisance of a dog/cat.
Marcus Lister, 35, arrested by the Clinton Police Department for a Custer County Warrant.
OUT ON BOND
Nizhoni Ruth Fletcher Naranjo, 38, arrested by Clinton Police Department and charged with a Custer County Warrant for failure to appear.
Tara Cape arrested by Beckham County and charged with driving under the influence of drugs.
WEEKLY NEWSBITESAEP NAMES NEW PRESIDENT- There's a new
President and Chief Operating Officer for Public Service Company of Oklahoma. American Electric Power has named Peggy Simmons to the position effective September 8th. Simmons succeeds Stuart Solomon who will become senior Vice President of Generation Services for AEP.
SWOSU ANNOUNCES NEW COLLABORATION- Southwestern Oklahoma State University in Weatherford and Sayre has announced a new collaboration with the Timothy T. Day Foundation, which is dedicated to improving facilities and programs at educational institutions that strengthen free enterprise and economic development. A $300,000 investment in SWOSU from the foundation will make much-needed capital improvements to the business enterprise center physical plant and will allow for expansion of the B-E-C Workforce training program and activities. The B-E-C will be re-designated as the Timothy T. Day Business Enterprise Center.
STORM SIRENS REPAIRED- Custer County Emergency Management director Mike Galloway told County Commissioners that he is having a storm siren
(See NEWS, page 9)
at Foss Lake repaired. “Those sirens at the lake, I didn’t realize how old they
are. They are over 60 years old. The siren part still works, but the electronics needs to be updated,” said Galloway. Commissioners approved a transfer of funds this week
to fix the siren.
FILL THE BOOT CAMPAIGN- Weatherford fire department will participate in the fill the boot campaign.Karlin said “proceeds from fill the boot go to help the
fight against muscular dystrophy. This will be August 30-September 1st.”
RAPE CHARGES FILED- A Weatherford man convicted by a Custer County jury of rape is now a suspect in a rape investigation in Norman. 24-year old Stephen Michael Homan has been charged with two counts of first degree rape in Cleveland County and warrants have been issued for his arrest. Investigators say the victims would most likely have been sexually assaulted during college parties. Norman police say any possible victims should contact their department.
ELK CITY APPROVES BID- The Elk City Commission
approved a bid from Culver Electric of $400,000 for phase one of rv hookup upgrades at the Elk City Civic Center. City manager Lee Litterell said the upgrades are timely.“The reason this is so important is we have an event
scheduled October 1st to bring in 75-100 motor coaches. They all value at $200-$250k, and they will be here for a week. That will create a signficant amount of sales tax for our community,” said Litterell. Litterell told the city commission that the bid came in
higher than the engineers estimate.
CLINTON CLOSE TO HIRING ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT DIRECTOR- The City of Clinton is moving closer to hiring its first economic development director. Mayor David Berrong said the economic development director and accompanying economic development authority are key pieces to a renaissance in Clinton.“It is a critical component that Clinton has not had in it’s
arsenal. To be serious to grow it economically, you have got to have the pieces of the puzzle. And this particular piece will be the coordinating hub of all other efforts for economic growth,” said Berrong. Berrong said he anticipates Clinton will finalize its hire
of an economic development director in the near future.
WAITING ON BIDS FOR GENERATORS- Custer County Emergency Management Director Mike Galloway says generators for health departments in both Clinton and Weatherford are on site. “We are waiting on the bids for labor and installation,”
said Galloway. The generator projects will be helpful to keep vaccines
safe during power outages. Galloway says the projects are being funded through hazard mitigation grants.
CITY OF CORDELL CALLS FOR NOV. ELECTION- Cordell City Council approved a resolution calling for a November 6th election. The city is seeking voter approval to change from an alder-manic to a council-manager form of government. Mayor Bob Plummer reacts to the decision of the council to have a seven member council, six wards and one at large member.Personally I think that would be a mistake“The resolution was approved by the council
unanimously. Because even the largest cities operate on 5, and we have had a lot of difficulties a lot of times on good people say I would serve but I’m not going to serve on a board that is like a service,” said Plummer
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August 29- September 4, 2018 • WestOK Weekly • Page 9
Southwestern Oklahoma State University students Jaden Brown of Boise City, Brianna Burk of Stillwater, Katy Elmore of Purcell and Boubacar Wane of the Republic of Mali have been named the 2018-2019 Madge Lenz Jordan Scholars by the SWOSU Foundation, Inc., in Weatherford.The Madge Lenz Jordan Scholarship Fund was
established at the SWOSU Foundation in 2015 to benefit SWOSU students studying in the Departments of Education, Biological Sciences, Chemistry and Physics, and Social Sciences. The fund was established by Marilyn Doty (SWOSU Class of 1966) of Auburn (WA) to honor her mother, the late Madge (Landers) Lenz Jordan.Brown is studying in the SWOSU Department of
Biological Sciences. She is active in the Chi Alpha organization.Burk is studying in the SWOSU Department of
Education. She has served as a resident advisor in Oklahoma Hall and is active in the Kappa Delta Phi organization.Elmore is studying in the SWOSU Department of Social
Sciences. She has served as vice president of the History Club and active in the Phi Alpha Theta organization.Wane is studying in the SWOSU Department of
Chemistry & Physics. He has served as treasurer of the Physics Club and is active with the Collegiate Activities Board (CAB).“We heartily congratulate Jaden Brown, Brianna Burk,
Katy Elmore and Boubacar Wane on being named the 2018-2019 SWOSU Madge Lenz Jordan Scholars,” said SWOSU President Dr. Randy L. Beutler. “We are very grateful to generous alumni like Marilyn Doty who, in honoring past SWOSU students, are also able to provide much-needed aid to current SWOSU students. It is a great privilege to be able to tell the story of Bulldogs like Madge Lenz Jordan and her family.”Jodan was born in 1904 in Caddo County. Raised on a
farm near Hinton, she was educated in a country school until her high school years. She graduated from Hinton High School before spending a number of years teaching in small country schools throughout the area. Jordan put herself through college at SWOSU, waiting tables in downtown Weatherford and walking back and forth up “the hill” for classes. Jordan married Albert Lenz in 1931. The Lenz family lived on a farm in northern Caddo County while she educated young people at Mound Valley, Hydro and Weatherford, where the Lenz Family settled in 1946.The Madge Lenz Jordan Scholarship is a substantial
tuition and fees scholarship that also provides recipients with reimbursements for textbooks. Each SWOSU department that benefits from the fund was invited to submit a student nominee for consideration.The Madge Lenz Jordan Scholarship Fund is stewarded
Madge Lenz Jordan Scholars Named at SWOSU
by the SWOSU Foundation, Inc., which was established in 1977 to promote philanthropy and distribute funds to support the activities and programs of SWOSU. Located on the Weatherford campus in the historic Burton House,
the Foundation currently stewards over $24 million in assets for the benefit of SWOSU. For more information, please contact the SWOSU Foundation at 580-774-3267 or visit www.SWOSUFoundation.com.
August 29- September 4, 2018 • WestOK Weekly • Page 10