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TheHintonRecord110th YEARNo. 48 — Price 75¢USPS #246-220 ©Wednesday, November 27, 2013Pages 8 “Local News For Hinton and North Caddo County”

Snow blanketed much of Western and Central Oklahoma on Sunday, November 24, 2013. This photo wascaptured in Watonga, Oklahoma. Photo - Darrel James

Police Blotter: Alleged drug activity at local hotel roomNov. 1

Unlocked vehicle on N.Broadway; call on report; call onrunaway juvenile from CanadianCounty; unlocked vehicle onAirport Rd.; report of suspi-cious person east of town onHwy 37, made contact w/ sub-ject, just out for a walk.

Nov. 2Public assist on N. Broadway;

call from wrecker service onvehicle; subject in office onlocation of residence; call fromOHP on domestic on I-40 at 104mile marker.

Nov. 3Call on locked vehicle;

motorist assist on N. Broadway;juvenile in office for stealing;call from Hinton Travel Inn onfemale subject possibly with

drugs; arrested Amanda Papkefor Caddo County warrant athotel after complaint of possibledrug activity in her room; callfrom Sugar Creek Casino aboutpossible drugs found on floor,security turned over small bag ofmethanphetamines to officer fordestruction; removed largebranch from the road at Enid andSpencer; call about open door ona trailer across from Fast Lane,checked trailer, no one present,secured door.

Nov. 4Call on fingerprints; subject

in office to file report on aharassing phone call, relayed tocounty; notified animal controlabout dog found in town; sub-ject in office for fingerprints;call about subject in ditch, nega-

tive contact; subject in office forfingerprints.

Nov. 5Call on stolen tag, recovered

in Roff, Oklahoma, on subjectsvehicle; located victim of hit andrun at Love’s for OHP, placedvictim in contact with trooper;call from Canadian Countyrequesting assistance locatingand stopping vehicle that hadpurposely hit another vehicle,vehicle exited at the 101 and didnot stop at the stop sign,attempted to stop vehicle infront of Love’s but vehicle triedto elude, after a short pursuit thevehicle was stopped on AirportRd., the driver, DouglasStumblingbear, was arrested andtaken to the Canadian CountyJail for multiple charges.

Nov. 6Public assist on N. Broadway;

two calls on civil matters.Nov.7

Call on crash, negative con-tact; call on report.

Nov. 8Report of dogs at large on

Max St., notified animal control;call from child welfare; unlockedvehicle on S. Broadway; call onfemale wanting ride to a shelter;call for accident report; report ofdogs at large on S. Vernon, noti-fied animal control, animal con-trol took one dog to the pound;report of injury accident 2 mileseast of 101 exit, negative con-tact; call to assist CasinoOklahoma on report about carbreak in; call from BIA.

Nov. 9

Call on child bit by kitten;report of threats made; unlockedvehicle at Sugar Creek Casino.

Nov. 10Family disturbance on S.

Vernon; assisted Clinton OHP;subject in office; call fromLove’s reporting a fight inprogress; call from BlaineCounty reporting a fight inprogress; call about CasinoOklahoma office info.

Nov. 11Call for animal control;

unlocked vehicle on N. Vernon;subject in office for report;made contact with suspect onreport (complaint); several pub-lic assists by phone.

Nov. 12Unlocked vehicle; call from

OKC PD; public assist on S.

Broadway; unlocked vehicle atCasino Oklahoma; public assistby phone; call from CasinoOklahoma regarding a car breakin.

Nov. 13Unlocked vehicle at post

office; subject in office on civilmatter; call from apartments onnoise problem; subject in officeabout subject at apartments.

Nov. 14Public assist on N. Broadway;

call on fight at school, state-ments taken and report will befiled; call on cattle out on S.Broadway at vet office; callfrom OHP on debris in road onI-40, negative contact withtruck; unlocked vehicle.

By Rex HoganTerry Parton, president of the

Wichita and Affiliated Tribes,was among 11 tribal leadersfrom across the country to meetwith President Barack Obama atthe White House for the WhiteHouse Tribal NationsConference.

The meeting was held Nov.12th.

Parton and the other 11 triballeaders met with the president

before the opening of the WhiteHouse Tribal NationsConference in which representa-tives from 566 American Indianand Alaska Native tribes wereinvited. It was the fifth year theconference has been held inWashington D.C.

“We talked about economicdevelopment and job creation,”Parton said. “That’s really all Iwant to say about it.”

She was one of two Oklahoma

tribal leaders to meet privatelywith the president. The otherwas Bill Anoatubby, Governor,Chickasaw Nation of Oklahoma.

The other 10 attendees wereMelanie Benjamin, ChiefExecutive, Mille Lacs Band ofOjibwe of Minnesota, LeonardForsman, Chairman, SuquamishTribe of Washington, JoeGarcia, Governor, OhkayOwingeh of New Mexico, RayHalibritter, Nation

Representative and CEO,Oneida Indian Nations of NewYork, Carole Lankford, ViceChairwoman, ConfederatedSalish and Kootenai Tribes ofMontana, Rex Lee Jim, VicePresident, Navajo Nation ofArizona, New Mexico and Utah,Chris McNeil, CEO, Sealaska ofAlaska, and Rosemary Morillo,Chairwoman, Soboba Band ofLuiseño Indians of California

SNOW BLANKETS WESTERN OKLAHOMA

Local tribal leader meets with President Obama

Hinton Elementary students that have met theirweekly reading goals are entered into a drawing intheir individual classrooms. The names are drawnout during the morning assembly. The winners get apickle and the chance to walk down the center ofthe assembly where all the teachers and studentsacknowledge their achievement.

Great Job on reading!

2 — November 27, 2013

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I look forward toyour business!

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SENIOR NEWS

HHiinnttoonn SSeenniioorrCCiittiizzeennssBBoowwlliinngg

By JeanneIngram

Team Won LostThree Okies 20.5 15.5Good Ol’ Gals 17.5 18.5Hinton First 14.0 22.0Tumbleweeds 12.0 24.0

HHaappppyy TThhaannkkssggiivviinngg!!

The HintonRecord

Established in 1902P.O. Box 959(USPS 246-220)

Published each Wednesday at 116 W.Main, Hinton, Oklahoma 73047-0959.Entered at the Post Office at Hinton,Oklahoma as Periodical Mail underthe Act of Congress, June 16, 1879.Postmaster: Send address changes toThe Hinton Record, PO Box 959,Hinton, OK 73047-0959.The subscription rates are as follows:Oklahoma . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $3700

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“All I know is what I read in the newspapers”

— Will Rogers

Member of the Oklahoma Press Association

Morgan Hintchel . . . . . Local NewsRex Hogan . . . . . . . . . Local NewsDarrel James . . Copy/Page DesignerLatesha Margerum . . . Local NewsCarla Schultz. . . . . . . . . . Gen. Mgr.

I-40 Hwy — Exit 108

Calf Fr ieswith your choice

of potato

MondayNight

$999

(405) 884-2508

This past week was a shortweek as we were only servedmeals for four days instead offive. The reason being that ourSite staff had to attend a trainingmeeting in Duncan. Next weekwill be even shorter.

We will be served a Brunchon Wednesday at 9:30 a.m.and then our Site will be closedon Thursday, Thanksgiving Dayand Friday, the day after.

We had Beth Andrews withus on Monday until the home-bound meals were ready to bedelivered.

Peg Zehr and Cecelia Reckardwere back with us after a shortabsence. Peg was busy tellingsome jokes and from the laugh-ter we heard, we gathered theywere funny.

Clemon Winn is still at Re-hab in Weatherford.

Some of our members wentwith Shirley Carollo to visit Buband Ruth Thiessen. They usedto be regulars here at the Center.They are doing well and a goodvisit was enjoyed by all.

Tuesday was Cliff Ingram'sbirthday and he was pleasantlysurprised by a visit from his twosons, Gary Bishop from Tulsaand Rick Bishop from Edmond.

Jody Archer came fromMercy Hospital in ElReno to doBP screenings.

On Thursday, Tina Exeniaand Susan Bott came fromMaple Lawn in Hydro and didBP and BS screenings. Theyalso brought in eight trays ofBrownies to be given away.

Winners were WandaHartline,Eldon McCumber,

Marlene Walker, Bithell andChristeen Price, Karen Bruce,Mary Thomason and WanetaFindley.

Our guests included JoyceMcLain, Joyce Marie Dillardand Karla Sandaval.

Karla's parents are Bithel andChristeen Price and Leona Priceis her aunt. Ashley Cooper.Administrator from MapleLawn was also present.

Bingo was played after lunch.Winners included Bithel Price,Leona Price, Marlene Walker,Donna Mae McCumber, WandaHartline and Joyce Dillard.Black Out game winner wasBob Furrow.

We were informed on Fridaythat one of our favored regulars,Silas Peach, was called to hisHeavenly home. Prayers andcondolences are extended to hisfamily.

At the time of writing theSenior news, funeral informa-tion was not known. The possi-bility of freezing rain approach-ing on Friday, kept many of ourparticipants home. Those whodid venture out were treated to adelicious Ham. Sweet Potato,Green Beans,Dinner Roll andChocolate pudding withwhipped topping luncheonmeal. Ken Harllan fromBridgeport was our guest.

Thank you to Beth Andrews,Juanell Seitter,Wanda Davis,Wanda Hartline and SherylDillard for delivering the home-bound meals.

Until next time, drive safely,keep warm and love one anoth-er.

With the holidays ahead of uswe tend to over spend our-selves. Consider less of every-thing that doesn’t matter andmore of everything that doesmatter, don’t try to keep up withthe Joneses!

Write notes of appreciationor give gifts of your time. Giveyour children money to shop forsomeone who would not other-wise have a gift under the treeon Christmas morning. Let themwrap and deliver to the childrenthey choose. Do what pleasesyou when decorating your homeand your yard. Cut back onsome long standing family tradi-tions. This is a big one for usbecause our families are 2500miles away from us and age hascome into play now. You know,Jesus is the reason for the sea-son!

Most of the folks at theHinton Senior Citizen Center onWest Main Street, U.S.A. havefamilies right here to enjoy thecoming season with all the trim-mings.

We all love this time as thecenter takes on the look ofChristmas. There is a happysound of music as you comethrough the door to enjoy a deli-cious lunch served at 11:30 a.m.Monday through Friday. Call542-6454 by 9 a.m. daily foryour reservation. Have a cup ofcoffee while you visit with yourfriends! There are many activi-ties for you to take part in: rook,dominoes, arts and crafts, bowl-ing, bingo, and choir. Plus thereis the exercise room withmachines to work on. It all givesyou a good feeling!

This past week the employeesat the center attended a meetingin Duncan, so Wednesday’s artsand crafts class was canceledfor the day. We all finished thepaintings at home. A new onefor the Christmas season will goon a canvas or material soon, agift of love. Wall hangers, pil-lows and quilts make a greatgift. There is still time to finish

if you hurry. Crocheting andknitting is something we can doat home and are things that fam-ilies look forward to getting.Come join in the fun. You’lllove it!

As usual, on Tuesday thebowlers outdid themselves at theEl Reno Bowl. The Good Ol’Gals rolled high team game 655-619 with high team series,1274. Lady Bowler of theWeek, Peggy Coffey, rolled145-135, series 280. That is 46pins over her average. She hasfun and lets you know it. Keep itup, Peggy! Mary Burkheadrolled high game 166-151 withhigh series 317. Betty Stilesrolled 157 game, Charlotte Pricerolled 155 game, and CarolineConstien rolled 147 game.

Gentleman Bowler of theWeek, Eldon Hatch, rolled highgame 178-146 with high series,324. That is 76 pins over hisaverage. Eldon is a newcomerwho enjoys the game. DickVillaflor rolled 164 game,Malcolm Buford rolled 158game, Howard Burkhead rolled145 game, J.C. Carroll rolled141 game, and FateHemingway rolled 135 game.

Those who need a big prayer:Cecelia Reckard fell and hasmany bruises; her brother-in-law, Robert Reckard, fell andhad to have 6 stitches above hiseye and has to have surgery thisweek; Imogene Barger isimproving but her blood pres-sure is a little high; RichardIngram is improving and start-ing to get independent; JeanneIngram is getting over bronchi-tis with rest at home.

Now that the weather haschanged be sure to wear layersof clothes and bundle up to keepwarm.

Keep a prayer in your heartand a big smile for everyone youmeet along the way. God blessyou and our servicemen and ser-vicewomen all over the worldwho keep you and our Americasafe and free. Bye.

The Association of SouthCentral Oklahoma GovernmentsArea Agency on Aging(ASCOG AAA) is hosting aplanning forum to determine theneeds of older persons in CaddoCounty.

The meeting will be heldThursday, December 12 at11:00 a.m. in the dining hall atthe Anadarko Nutrition Site,415 W. Main in Anadarko.

This will be the first planningsession held in Caddo County infour years.

The forum is part of the four-year planning process whichwill determine how ASCOG dis-tributes and administers over $2million annually in federal, stateand local funds for aging servic-es across eight counties.Agencies and advocates whoassist older persons in Caddo

County are encouraged to attendand participate in the planningforum.

ASCOG AAA funds theLegal Aid program, the Centerfor Creative Living, theMaddieLuke supportive servicesproject and the Delta NutritionProject which operates fivenutrition sites in Caddo County.

Older Americans Act fundingfor ASCOG is provided throughDHS Aging Services. ASCOGmakes no distinctions on thegrounds of race, color, sex, age,ancestry, national origin, reli-gion or disability.

For additional information, orto see a draft copy of theASCOG AAA Area Plan onAging, contact Ken Jones at(580) 736-7972 [email protected].

Caddo County plansforum on Aging

hintonrecord.com

HINTON RECORD542-6644

Gift RegistriesWEDDING

Amanda Arrington & Patric TolentinoWedding

Saturday, December 14, 2013 g 5 p.m.Hinton First Baptist Church

Hinton PharmacyGifts & Hallmark

401 N. Broadway – Hinton, OK405-542-6222

WEDDING SHOWER

Douglas Seurer & Shelby SublettSaturday, December 7, 2013 g 10:00 a.m.

Hinton First Baptist Church

WeddingSunday, January 5, 2014 g 1 p.m.

Galveston, Texas

9 W. Main, CarnegieA 3-Screen Theatre

LIBERTY THEATRELIBERTY THEATRE

$4.00Standard Admission

All features in Dolby StereoFor Showtimes Call:

580-6654-11776, 558800-665544-11118888oorr 11-880000-225500-33222255

www.libertytheatres.com

There is a $2 surcharge on Digital 3D movies.

Sat. & Sun. Matinees at 2:00 p.m.of Starred Features

Call: 1-800-250-3225580-654-1776 or

580-654-1188for what’s showing

and showtimes.REGULAR HOURS6:00 — Concession Doors Open

6:15 — Box Office Opens After Box Office opens Theatre

Patrons will be served first.Show Dogs will be sold until 8:30 p.m.

Sun.-Thurs. and until 10:30 p.m. Fri. & Sat.

Due to the early deadlinefor this week’s Hinton

Record, we do not have theLiberty Theatre listings for

this week.

As Thanksgiving Dayapproaches we all take time toreflect on the goodness God hasgiven. First observed by the pil-grims in the 17th century,Thanksgiving Day has becomeour most quintessentiallyAmerican holiday. It was root-ed, of course, in many centuriesof religious practice. Scripturalreferences abound.

My own favorite is from the8th chapter of Deuteronomy,written by Moses about 3400years ago and yet so amazinglyrelevant to our people and ourtime. “For the Lord thy Godbringeth thee into a good land, aland of brooks of water, of foun-tains and depths that spring outof valleys and hills; a land ofwheat and barley and vines andfig trees; a land of oil, olive andhoney; a land wherein thou shalteat bread without scarceness,thou shalt not lack anything in it. . . When thou hast eaten andart full, then thou shalt bless theLord thy God for the good landwhich he hath given thee . . .Lest when thou has eaten and artfull, and has built goodly housesand dwelt therein; and when thyherds and thy flocks multiply,and thy silver and thy gold ismultiplied, and all that thou hastis multiplied; then thine heart belifted up and thou forget theLord thy God . . . And thou sayin thine heart, My power and themight of mine hand hath gottenme this wealth, But thou shaltremember the Lord thy God; forit is he that giveth thee thepower to get wealth…”

The United States, perhapsmore than any other nation, hasabundant cause to give thanks.George Washington, at the birthof our constitutional system,

proclaimed November 26,1789, to be a national day ofprayer and thanksgiving.Abraham Lincoln did the samein 1863, in the midst of the CivilWar when our nation’s futureseemed so far from promising.One hundred years later, in1963, John F. Kennedy, justdays before his assassination,issued a stirring proclamationwhich takes on special poignan-cy in retrospect.

Kennedy wrote “Today wegive our thanks, most of all, forthe ideals of honor and faith weinherit from our forefathers –for the decency of purpose,steadfastness of resolve andstrength of will, for the courageand the humility, which theypossessed and which we mustseek every day to emulate. Aswe express our gratitude, wemust never forget that the high-est appreciation is not to utterwords but to live by them.”

Thank you for the opportuni-ty to serve as your StateSenator. You can contact me atthe Capitol by calling (405)521-5545.

May God bless each of youand have a wonderfulThanksgiving!

Ivester: Thanksgiving

November 27, 2013 — 3

In Brief

THE HINTON RECORD HINTON RECORD.COM

LEGAL NOTICE

LOCAL / COUNTY / AREA

“Like”us on

facebook

By Rex HoganCaddo County’s 29,678 popu-

lation ranks it 33 out of thestate’s 77 counties, according toa study by OKPolicy, anOklahoma-based think tank.

Sixty percent of CaddoCounty is white, 21 percent isNative American, 10 percent isHispanic, 7 percent is black andtwo percent is listed as ‘other.’

In the 1930s, Caddo Countyhad a population of 50,000. Thepopulation started decreasing inthe 1940s and flattened out to itscurrent population in the 1960s.

The study showed that theaverage salary in Caddo Countyis $35,583, which is the 42ndhighest in the county rankings.

It also says that the county’sunemployment rate is 20 per-cent the 16th of lowest of anycounty, that farming makes up14 percent of the county’s econ-omy and the child poverty rate inCaddo County is 29 percent the9th lowest of any county.

Seventy-four percent of

Caddo County students are eligi-ble for free or reduced lunches –14th highest of any county. Thestudy said 42 percent of childrenin the county are minority chil-dren.

The study ranks CaddoCounty the 41st unhealthiestcounty.

That is based on the 27 per-cent of the population whosmoke; 26 percent have nohealth insurance; 33 percent ofadults are considered obese; 69of 1,000 county teenage girlsgive birth and 18 percent of thecounty’s population is enrolledin medicare.

Eighteen percent of Caddocountians have a high schooleducation, which is four percentbelow the state average.

Forty-one percent in CaddoCounty have high school diplo-mas, about nine percent abovethe state average and 23 percenthave “some college” about thesame as the state average.

FRIDAYNov. 22, 2013

Closing Grain MarketWheat — $ 6.86

Soybeans —$ 12.79400 E. Main - Hinton

542-3212

Plains Partners Coop

MeetingHINTONALANONEvery Wednesday,

6:30 p.m. Caring Hearts Church

200 Block S. Broadway.

AAddvveerrttiissiinnggAAddvveerrttiissiinnggDDeeaaddlliinneessDDeeaaddlliinneess

Display adsMUST BE in by

4 p.m. Monday. Classifed ads

MUST BE in & PAID by 9 a.m.

Tuesday.

JUST IN TIME FOR THE HOLIDAYS

A look at CaddoCounty statistics

(Published in The Hinton Record Nov. 27, 2013)ORDINANCE 2013-03

AN ORDINANCE OF THE TOWN OF HINTON, OKLAHOMA, AMENDING CHAPTER 4,SECTION 4-101 OF THE TOWN OF HINTON’S ORDINANCES, TITLED STRUCTURENUMBERING SYSTEM; PROVIDING FOR SEVERABILITY AND REPEAL OF CON-

FLICTING LAWS; AND DECLARING AN EMERGENCY.WHEREAS, the Board of Trustees of the Town of Hinton have become aware that

there are many structures within the Town which are not properly numbered in accor-dance with present law; and

WHEREAS, the Hinton Volunteer Fire Department and Hinton Police Department, aswell as other providers of emergency and civil services, are unable to provide the nec-essary services in a prompt and efficient manner when structures are not properlyand visibly numbered; and

WHEREAS, the Trustees of the Town of Hinton have determined the failure of prop-erty owners to properly number structures adversely impacts public welfare and safe-ty;Now therefore, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE TRUSTEES OF THE TOWN OF HINTON,OKLAHOMA:SECTION 1. Chapter 4, Section 4-101, of the Town of Hinton’s Code of Ordinances,titled Structure Numbering System, is hereby amended and shall read, in full, as fol-lows:

1. All buildings, structures and houses in the Town of Hinton, Oklahoma, shall benumbered with numbers as determined and assigned by the Town Clerk in accor-dance with the instructions of the County Emergency Management Director, or otherappropriate authority, as determined by the E-911 numbering system. It is unlawful forany numbers except those assigned and designated by the Town to be displayed onany structure within the Town.

2. It is the duty of the person owning, residing in, occupying or using any structureto place the proper number thereon, whether or not such structure is presently occu-pied. The number shall be conspicuously located on the front of each structure (or oncurbing, mailbox or other location in front of the structure) and shall be a contrastingcolor from the surface on which they are mounted and of sufficient size so as to beclearly visible from the street.

3. the north and south baseline shall be U.S. Highway 281. All buildings east of thebaseline shall be known and numbered as east and all building west of the base lineshall be known and numbered as west.

4. The east and west baseline shall be Main Street. All buildings north of this base-line shall be known and numbered as north and all buildings south of this baselineshall be known and numbered as south.

5. There shall be one hundred (100) numbers applicable to each block, beginningwith “one hundred and one” (101) on the odd side and “one hundred and two” (102)on the even side of the street.

6. Each twenty-five (25’) of frontage on each block shall be assigned a separatenumber.

7. The first block from the base line in either direction shall be given numbers from(1) to ninety-nine (99), and the second block shall be given numbers from one hundredand one (101) to one hundred and ninety-nine (199), and so on in consecutive orderby one hundred to each block in succession.

8. The even numbers shall on the west side of the streets extending north andsouth and on the north side of the streets extending east and west. The odd numbersshall be on the opposite sides of such streets.

9. The affix “one-half” (1/2) shall be added to the appropriate lot number in des-ignating stairway or garage apartments.

10. Should the property owner fail to place the numbers on the structure withoutnotice to the property owner and without recourse by the property owner.

11. Should numbers placed upon a structure by the Town as authorized by this pro-vision be removed, covered, destroyed or otherwise damaged, and not replaced withnumbers in compliance with this provision, the property owner and/or occupant of theproperty may be fined $25.00 for each and every day the structure is in noncompli-ance. Such penalty shall be in addition to all other punishment authorized by theseOrdinances.

12. In situations where the plat or pattern of the area does not fit the numberingsystem set forth herein, the Planning Commission shall study the area and make anappropriate recommendation to the Town Board of Trustees.

13. Nothing contained in this Ordinance shall be interpreted or deemed to shift theburden and responsibility of numbering each and every structure within the Town ofHinton from the property owner. Nothwithstanding any provision set forth in this ordi-nance, the property owner shall remain solely responsible for compliance with all thestructure numbering requirement and the Town shall not be required to place num-bers on any structure.SECTION 2. Prior Ordinances. All prior enactments of Chapter 4, Section 4-101 arehereby repealed and shall have no force an effect after the passage of this Ordinance. SECTION 3. Severability. If any section, subsection, sentence, clause, phrase or por-tion of this ordinance is for any reason held invalid or unconstitutional by any courtof competent jurisdiction, said portion shall be deemed a separate, distinct and inde-pendent provision and such holder shall not affect the validity of the remaining por-tion of the ordinance.SECTION 4. Conflicting Provisions Repealed. Should any provision of this Code ofOrdinances present an unreconcilable conflict with the present provision, the provi-sions contained herein shall rule in the specific situation and the conflicting provisionis hereby specifically repealed.SECTION 5. Emergency. The Board of Trustees hereby finds and declared that anemergency exists for the preservation of the public peace, health, safety and welfareof the residents of the Town of Hinton, Oklahoma, so that this Ordinance shall takeeffect as soon as possible, an emergency is hereby declared to exist by reason where-of this Ordinance shall be in full force and effect immediately upon its passage, andpublication as required by law. PASSED AND APPROVED, with the emergency clause seperately considered andvoted on, on November 19, 2013.

LPXLP

By Rex HoganHinton’s sales tax check for

November was $76,263,according to the Oklahoma TaxCommission.

That’s about $20,000 underthe city’s October sales taxreceipts of $94,548. However,the October number was one ofthe strongest monthly sales taxcollections of the year.

The November amount isclose to the city’s average salestax collection.

The County’s sales tax forNovember was $232,781.

That’s about $100,000 belowthe October sales tax check of$362,389, but closer to theSeptember check of $273,350,which is close to the county’saverage sales tax check.

The November sales and usetaxes numbers represent salesfrom September 16th toSeptember 30th and estimatedsales from October 1st toOctober 15th.

Hinton received a use taxcheck in November for $6,268.

Use taxes are goods and serv-ices purchased outside the state,but used in a city.

Hinton’s use tax check forOctober was $9,351, comparedto $8,515 the month before.

The county’s use tax receiptin November was $16,587.

The October county use checkwas $15,343. In September itwas $20,803.

Hinton sales tax for November $20,000 under October

Copper TopConvenience Store

8 am - 9 pm Mon - Sat

Soda, Snacks, Ice,Beer

123 W. Canyon Run405-542-9463

2 miles north oftown next to Hinton

Wine & Spirits

On Thursday, December 5th,El Reno will officially kick offthe holiday season.

This is the 25th year forChristmas on the WesternFrontier.

The festivities will begin at6:00 p.m. with a Christmasparade.

“Stories of Christmas” is thisyear’s theme. The paradeentrants will be competing forcash prizes for the “best” in sixcategories: Decorated Golf Cart,Lit Float, Decorated Car,Musical Float, DecoratedMotorcycle or ATV, andThemed Float. The winners willbe announced during the TreeLighting Ceremony and awardedtheir prize.

The Tree lighting ceremonywill begin at 7:00 p.m. at Petree

Plaza. Gene Stroman, El RenoConvention and Visitors BureauDirector, will serve as Master ofCeremony for the Tree Lighting.Pastor Mark Fryar of the ElReno Church of the Nazarenewill give the invocation.

The Damrosch Music Clubwill provide special entertain-ment, under the direction ofChoral Director Helen Miner.The Damrosch Music Club wasestablished in 1931. They arecelebrating their 82nd year!Joyce Venuto is currently thePresident and they have 28members.

Pat Eischen will light thecommunity Christmas tree andwill also be Grand Marshal ofthe parade. Pat is an outstandingcommunity volunteer. She is avery behind-the-scenes type of

volunteer and does not seek thespotlight. She has helped anuntold number of individuals, inaddition to her community workfor numerous organizations.She is a selfless person and willbe recognized for her years ofdedicated service.

The downtown business openhouse will be held from 6:00 to9:00 p.m. You can strollthrough the downtown for spe-cial holiday promotions andsales, to sample treats at thebusinesses, discover great treas-ures, ride the trolley, visit withSanta and enjoy carolers.

The Christmas Carolers aremembers of the El RenoCommunity Theatre and theFirst Baptist Church choir. Theywill be strolling the streets of ElReno and in the local businesses.

They will be attired in turn of thecentury Victorian clothingdepicting the era of the play per-formed by the El RenoCommunity Theatre "AChristmas Carol" with a veryspecial appearance by Scrooge& Tiny Tim. Come join yourvoices with them in fun andfriendship to celebrate the sea-son! Members include : N'LisaHavener, Robbie Irion, Codyand Harley Hassell, DianaOceanar, Joy Unruh, EricVandergrift, Glen & BarbaraChapman, Ronnie Funk, KylieTurner, Brianna, Alyssa andMadison Beck and others.

Please visit downtown ElReno for the food, fun andChristmas festivities.

You will experience home-town America at its best!

“Christmas on the Western Frontier”

By Rex HoganThere will be no Grinch at city

hall this year.The Hinton Board of Trustees

has voted to give full time andpart-time employees aChristmas bonus.

Mayor Shelley Newton saidfull employees will receive $250and part-time employees $125.

She said the bonus is named

after the late Johnny Hollis.“He founded the Hinton

phone company and we’vealways called bonus after him,”Newton said.

She said Hinton city employ-ees have been getting aChristmas bonus for the last 10to 12 years.

She said the checks will beissued this week.

Please note that the prelimi-nary hearing scheduled in theshooting death of ChristopherLane for Wednesday, November20, 2013 has been rescheduled

for February 4, 2013 at 9:00a.m. The defendants involvedare Chancey Luna, JamesEdwards, Jr. and Michael Jones.

City employees to get Christmasbonus this week, Mayor says

Preliminary hearing for shootingdeath of Lane moved to 2/4/14

4 — November 27, 2013 THE HINTON RECORD HINTON RECORD.COMEDUCATION

Cricket Andrews puts one threw the hoop for two duringthe Hinton JH Lady Comets win against Geary.

By Latesha MargerumThe Hinton Comets took over

the Geary Bison last week. The evening opened up with

the 6th grade teams winningboth games easily.

The JH girls had a little bitharder of a time with the defensefrom the Lady Bison. But the

Lady Comets held on for thewin, 12-11.

Freshmen suited up for theJH boys’ game.

It was a quick, exciting gameto watch, even with just 6 play-ers for the Comets.

The Hinton boys dominatedGeary, winning 45-19.

Hinton Junior High Basketball vs. Geary in Pictures

Christian Hernandez finishes a fast break with 2 points. Also pictured are: #15 Cade Miller, #55 Brady Deal, and #22Hesston Lierle.

Roy Arzabla fights for a rebound during the Hinton Junior High game against Geary.Esmeralda Martinez shoots a free throw during the 6thgrade game against Geary.

Sara Howard of the Lookeba-Sickles FFA chapter was one of50 high school freshman FFAmembers from across Oklahomato qualify for the state finals ofthe Greenhand Quiz CareerDevelopment Event held on thecampus of Oklahoma StateUniversity October 21.

To qualify for the state finals,FFA members must score highon a 50 question written examand survive a 100 question oralelimination round. Questionsare selected from the officialFFA Manual and other identi-fied sources.

With more than 24,600 mem-bers in 352 Oklahoma chapters,FFA is an integral part of theagricultural education divisionwithin the OklahomaDepartment of Career andTechnology Education. FFa’smission is to make a positive dif-ference in the lives of studentsby developing their potential forpremier leadership, personalgrowth and career successthrough agricultural education.

For more information, visitwww.okffa.org.

Howardqualifiesfor State

November 20, 2013 — 5THE HINTON RECORD HINTON RECORD.COM LOCAL / COUNTY / STATE

CCaaddddoo CCoouunnttyy CCoouurrtthhoouussee NNeewwssMore than 300 youth from 20

schools across Oklahoma com-peted Nov. 20 in the OklahomaDepartment of WildlifeConservation's first everScholastic Shooting SportsProgram State Shoot.

While the event's top shooterwas Hunter Burkett of DurantHigh School, the real winnersmay be students from all over thestate who will soon be participat-ing in the shooting sports in theirown schools.

High school and college shoot-ing sports programs are growingin popularity across the country,due in part to the recent successof USA Olympic shotgun pro-grams.

Burkett and others who com-peted in the State Shoot are get-ting involved through the WildlifeDepartment's new ScholasticShooting Sports Program.

Aimed at introducing youth tofirearms safety and competitiveshotgun shooting, the ScholasticShooting Sports Program waspiloted this year with schools thatare involved in other WildlifeDepartment education programs.

The State Shoot, held at theShawnee Twin Lakes Trap Club,served as the culminating eventfor the programs first year.

"The state shoot was a success-ful ending to a successful firstyear of this great program," saidDamon Springer, coordinator forthe Department's ShotgunTraining Education Program(STEP), the Department's populareducational shooting programthat implements the scholasticprogram in schools.

Students compete in a trap-shooting contest where they arepresented 25 single clay targetslaunched from in front of theshooters. Shooters are rankedaccording to how many targetsthey break. Top shooters wereawarded with trophies, and topschool teams also earned endow-ments for their schools' shootingsports programs along with tro-phies.

Since its inception in 1995, the

Department has used STEP toprovide tens of thousands ofOklahomans with the chance tolearn and be involved with theshooting sports through extracur-ricular events like the annualOklahoma Wildlife Expo andother workshops. Now, the pro-gram aims to take its ScholasticShooting Sports Program to even

more students through its class-room curriculum.

"We're excited to get evenmore schools and studentsinvolved in shooting sportsthrough our program," Springersaid. For more info, contactSpringer at (405) 317-6316 or byemail [email protected].

HINTON RECORD542-6644

FeloniesJarred Allen Grass, Burglary

in the First DegreeSmokey Levi Ogle, No

offense listedMindi D. Shepherd, No

offense listedCivil

Autovest LLC vs. JerryKlusmayer, Indebtedness

Autovest LLC vs. CharmainLewis, Indebtedness

Farmers Bank vs. JimmyWarren, Sandra Warren, MoneyJudgment

L.W. Manley Jr. vs. CaddoCounty Treasurer, Janie Jones,Billy Jones, Foreclosure

United Guaranty CommercialIns vs. Kenneth E. Murray,Rhonda Murray, Indebtedness

Midland Funding LLC vs.Cynthia Plank, Indebtedness

Midland Funding LLC vs.Mary Ella Serawop,Indebtedness

Credit Acceptance Corp. vs.Daisha Fitzherbert,Indebtedness

DivorceDustin Dale Oswald vs.

Ashley C. Oswald, Dissolutionof Marriage

Jody Dean Stone vs. JenniferLea Stone, Dissolution of

MarriageFamily Court

Oklahoma Child SupportService vs. Parker W.Rodriguez, Leslie R. Bailey,Administrative Order

Oklahoma Child SupportService vs. Blair Ashley, MarysaE. Hoehner, AdministrativeOrder

Oklahoma Child SupportService vs. John D. Buxton,Sadie B. Lambert,Administrative Order

Oklahoma Child SupportService vs. June Lagail Hobbs,Michael Hobbs, AdministrativeOrder

Oklahoma Child SupportService vs. Clarissa K. Knight,Isaiah Alexander Trujillo,Administrative Order

Melinda Garrison vs. DestrylDlon Christensen, ProtectiveOrder

Vidala Rose Franklin vs.Matthew Dennis Roughface,Alberto Satoe Wuhyahkeh,Protective Order

Jody Dean Stone vs. JenniferLea Stone, Protective Order

Marvin James vs. CarolynPalmer, Protective Order

Marriage LicensesCaleb James German and

Halee Nicole Britt, MarriageLicense

Michael Jason Strickland andMonica Andrea CalderonCastro, Marriage License

Jackie Lynn Woolard andDelores Joan Hill, MarriageLicense

Guadalupe Solis Galvan andCarissa Shenae Oble, MarriageLicense

MisdemeanorsKevin Horne, Public

IntoxicationLois Burkley Gulley, DUITravis Levi Farrow,

Disturbing the Peace, Resistingan Officer

Roland Rubio, DUI, TOCMatthew Lee Waddle, Public

IntoxicationDanny Charles Palmer,

Domestic Abuse Assault andBattery

Ashley Passi, Obstructing andOfficer

Flint George Raulston,Possession of ControlledDangerous Substance, UnlawfulPossession of DrugParaphernalia

Kevin Quinn Youngman,Driving While Impaired

ONLINE AThintonrecord.com

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Junction to CR1160 and one mile east to CS2490. Phone: (405) 797-3698

email: [email protected] website: www.lasleypeanuts.com

Get into the holiday spiritand visit the

LLaasslleeyy FFaammiillyy FFaarrmm’’ssChristmas

Open House. Sample the homemade peanut candies.

Roasted and raw peanuts also available. Place an order for Christmas Baskets.

CHRISTMAS OPEN HOUSE

SATURDAYDec. 7, 20139:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.

Lasley Family Farm, LLC

Scholastic Shooting Sports held 11/20

20% Off All NEWMerchandise through

Nov. 30thSpecial on Trinity Ranch

Jeans: $69.95120 N. Broadway

(behind the Gun Shop)405-542-5539

Open: Monday - Friday10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

& Saturday 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.Closed Thanksgiving Day

Vintage Alley

Market

Across the street from rodeo grounds in town

6 — November 27, 2013 THE HINTON RECORD HINTON RECORD.COM

True Believersby Rev. John Gable

CHURCH / OBITUARY / STATE

Cedar Lake ChapelCedar Lake

Rev. Herb ElsSunday School..................9:30 a.m.Sunday Worship.............10:30 a.m.Wed. Evening Service ...........7 p.m.Children’s ProgramsWed. ....6 p.m.

Scott Baptist ChurchEast of Hinton

Pastor Mike PriceSunday School.....................9:30 a.m.Sun. Worship ....10:30 a.m. & 6 p.m.Wednesday Service...................7 p.m.

Church of Christ301 S. SpencerJames Cudd

Sunday School.......................9 a.m.Sunday Worship..10 a.m. & 6 p.m.Wednesday Bible Study ........7 p.m.

Pentecostal Holiness Church1400 N. Broadway

Rev. Daniel ManningSunday School...............9:45 a.m.Sun. Worship ..............10:45 a.m.

.................................. & 6 p.m.Wednesday Worship ..........7 p.m. Landmark Missionary Baptist

Downtown LookebaPastor Roger Harney

Sunday Worship...10 a.m. & 6 p.m.Wednesday Worship .........7:30 p.m.

Sacred Heart Catholic Church204 N. Clark

Father Christopher TranSunday Mass..................8:00 a.m.

Hinton Missionary Baptist281 S. Hwy.

Pastor Jim DealSunday School.............10:00 a.m.Sun. Worship ...11 a.m. & 6 p.m.Wednesday Night ........6:30 p.m.

First Baptist Church120 N. Clark

Pastor Keith GillhamSUNDAY

Fellowship Breakfast......8:30 a.m.Sunday School...............9:30 a.m.Worship Service ..........10:30 a.m.Evening Worship Service...6 p.m.

WEDNESDAYWednesday Night Light 6:30 p.m. (Children)Wednesday Night Party 6:30 p.m. (Youth)Wednesday Night Prayer/Bible

Study/Outreach.........6:30 p.m.(Nursery All Services)

St. John’s Lutheran ChurchEnid at Spencer Sts.

Rev. Earl PhilipBible Study ....................9:30 a.m.Sunday Worship ...............11 a.m.

Bridgeport United MethodistBridgeport

Rev. John GableSunday Worship............9:15 a.m.

Lookeba Methodist ChurchRev. John Gable

Sunday School...............9:30 a.m.Sunday Worship..........10:30 a.m.

Rock of Restoration ChurchHinton

Pastor Greg ZoschackSunday Worship ...............10 a.m.Wednesday Worship ..........7 p.m.

First Christian Church1105 S. Broadway

Bro. Jim BeukelmanSUNDAY

Breakfast Fellowship......8:30 a.m.Sunday School...............9:30 a.m.Sunday Worship..........10:30 a.m.Evening Worship ..........7:00 p.m.Youth Group.................7:00 p.m.

WEDNESDAYBible Study....................7:00 p.m.Choir/Worship practice8:00 p.m.

Caring Hearts Church201 S. Broadway

Pastor Willie Cox, Jr.Sunday School...............9:30 a.m.Worship Service ..........10:30 a.m.Wednesday Service .......6:00 p.m.

Lookeba Missionary Baptist Church (ABA)3/4 mile East of Lookeba

Pastor Bro. Scott LenaburgSunday School ..................10 a.m.Morning Worship.............11 a.m.Baptist Training Service.....6 p.m.Evening Worship ...............7 p.m.Wed. Evening Bible Study.7 p.m.

Sickles Community ChurchSickles

Pastor Tom CliftonSunday School.............10:00 a.m.Sun. Worship ..............11:00 a.m.Sunday Eve. Worship ...6:00 p.m.Wednesday Worship .....7:00 p.m.New Covenant Church

(Pentecostal)410 W. Wichita, Lookeba

Pastor David BrackSunday Worship..........10:30 a.m.Wednesday Worship ..........7 p.m.

Mt. Zion Pentecostal Holiness ChurchWest of Hinton

Rev. MarshSunday School ........................10 a.m.Sun. Worship ....11 a.m. & 6:30 p.m.Wednesday Worship ...........7:30 p.m.

First United Methodist ChurchSpencer at Market St.Pastor Gary Haynes

SUNDAYPrayer Time w/Pastor ......8:45 a.m.Faith Family Fellowship ...9:30 a.m.Christian Edu. (Sun. School) ..9:45 a.m.Worship Celebration .....10:45 a.m.Youth Group 4:00 p.m. - 5:30 p.m.

(6th - 12th Grades)WEDNESDAY

Tutoring ........3:15 p.m. - 4:00 p.m.P3 (Praise, Play & Pray)

(K-5th Grade) ............4:00-5:00 p.m.Bells (Children) ...............5:00 p.m.Bells (Adult) .....................5:30 p.m.Choir ..............................6:00 p.m.

Hinton-Turner Funeral Home Hinton Telephone Company

Plains Partners Co-op Hinton CATVBinger Nursing Home Hinton Record

Dustin Compton, Attorney at Law

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Rahab was a woman of faithwho saved the lives of two menthat Joshua sent to spy on thecity of Jericho, a city with wallstwelve to fourteen feet thick.

She took them into her homeand hid them on her rooftopbecause the King of Jericho wasinformed about the spies andordered a search for them.

When the searchers came shesaid that the men had left. Thenshe made an appeal to the spiesto protect and save her entirefamily when the attack upon thecity began and they agreed. (Thestory is recorded in Joshua,chapter two and six).

There is no question that God,in his divine providence, direct-ed the two spies to Rahab’shouse. It could be that she hadheard of Israel’s victories andhow that God had been withthem in a mighty powerful way,and of the miracles the Lord hadperformed for them.

Those who intend to be con-scientious in keeping theirpromises should also be carefulwhen making them.

The spies and Rahab agreedon a sign, which was a scarletcord outside her window to indi-cate that it was to be spared.There was a soul in Jericho thatneeded to be saved and Rahab’sfaith made it possible for her andher entire family.

By the evidence of faith wemay be completely sure of theprovidence of God and of Hispresence in and with us. JohnWesley said: “faith sustains andincreases spiritual life in truebelievers.”

By her faith and by what shedid, Rahab was justified, orsaved, by God. Rahab’s conduct

proved her faith to be powerfulenough to save herself and herfamily.

God desires of the Christian tolive their life for him. It is neverthe correctness of our creed butin the cleanness of our characterthat counts with God. It is notwhat one believes that counts somuch but in whom they believeand how they behave.

Rahab had enough insight,enough faith, to identify herselfwith the people of God. The signwas the scarlet cord outside herwindow. This was the evidenceto the invading Israelites thatshe, her house, and her familywere to be spared from death.

God has made a covenantwith mankind. He has promisedto save the soul that comes toHim in sincere belief and repen-tance.

Not only that, but God put asign out to show where theredeemed of the Lord are. Thatsign is “the blood of JesusChrist”, who died on the cross tomake it all possible.

In our intent to serve God weare encouraged by the words “Ifwe confess our sins, he is faith-ful and just and will forgive usour sins and purify us from allunrighteousness.”

Rahab is listed with the heroesof faith in Hebrews eleven, soshe was saved because of activefaith. Rahab’s faith was provedto be genuine because of heractions toward the spies.

So faith is proven by worksand after conversion, there mustbe evidences of the change thathas taken place in the life of thebeliever.

Thankful hearts express intheir character the humility of

Christ.(By C. L. B.)

Remember: “BE THANKFUL”

John 6:23

Wordss of Wiissdom

SILAS ALBERT PEACHSilas Albert Peach was born

December 24, 1931 in Hinton,Oklahoma to Albert O. andLizzie C. (Falk) Peach.

He passed away Thursday,November 21, 2013 at MercyHospital in El Reno, Oklahoma.

Silas graduated from HintonHigh School, then served in theU.S. Army Reserve from 1954to 1957.

Silas was a well knownmechanic, owned and operatedPhoto’s By Peach, a DryCleaners from 1963 through1981, worked as a managertrainee at Nickerson Farms, hewas Owner/Operator Long haultrucking, Truck Driver forCarter Chevrolet, worked as ahome builder and served asPublic Works Superintendentfor the Town of Hinton from1980-2002 and was a volunteerFire Fighter for 32 years.

He was preceded in death by:his parents, Albert and LizziePeach, brother, Lewis Peach, sis-ters; Florene Huff, Elda Moore,Marie Ingram, grandson, DanielLang.

Silas is survived by: his wife,Lillie of the home, children;Vickie L. and husband Robert(Bob) Wilkins, Bryan, TX,Glenna Williams, El Reno, OK,Connie and husband GarryDunnan, Calhan, CO, Tena andhusband David Demechko,Oklahoma City, OK, grandchil-dren, Regina Carter, Finley, OK,Crystal Barker, Colorado

Springs, CO, Dustin and wifeCelestina Thornton, Tucson,AZ, Stacey and Cecil TuckerPayne, Bryan, TX, Drew andPayton Demechko, OklahomaCity, OK, Mackenzy Williams,El Reno, OK, Micheala Dunnan,Alberta, Canada great-grand-children, Casey, Ashton, andAurora Dunnan, Calhan, CO,Hailey Dunnan, Alberta,Canada, Avery Floyd, Finley,OK, Jeremiah Thornton,Tucson, AZ, and one on theway, sister, Elizabeth (Betty)and husband Jim Parrish,Oklahoma City, OK, nieces,Cheryl and husband BobWillingham, Edmond, OK,Beverly and husband Kent Kingof Edmond, OK, nephew,Kelvin and wife Terri Parrish,Granbury, TX, Donald and wifeKimmy Ingram, David Ingram,Bethany, OK, Darryl Ingram,Moore, OK, and a host ofcousins, grand-nieces andnephews.

In lieu of flowers please makedonations to the AmericanHeart Association and Feed theChildren.

Services were at First BaptistChurch, November 24, 2013,Hinton, OK.

Officiating was Rev. SteveMurray, Rev. Tom Clifton.

Burial followed at HintonCemetery, Hinton, OK entrustedto Turner Funeral Home,Hinton, Oklahoma, condolencesmay be sent to the family [email protected]

WILDA FAYE KINGWilda Faye King was born

on January 21, 1919 inGracemont, Oklahoma to Arthur(Dutch) and Lottie Mae(Benjamin) Howe, and passedaway on, November, 22 2013,in Anadarko, OK, at the age of94.

Faye attended the BrittonSchool and lived in theGracemont-Binger area all ofher life.

She married Louie EverettKing, January 14, 1938 atGeary, Oklahoma. Faye andLouie worked on their farm formany years. She was a memberof the Church of God since1941. She later worked forHelms Grocery, FriendshipManor Nursing Home,Sequoyah Carpet Mills, 3-M anddrove a Binger School Bus.Faye once stopped the schoolbus and let one of the kids pickmushrooms. She was known asGranny to her grandchildren andGranny Wrinkles to some of hergreat-grandchildren.

She is survived by: 3 daugh-ters, Imogene Sitton, Binger,Oklahoma, Nancy Harper,Anadarko, Oklahoma, DonnaTaylor and husband Bobby,Hinton, Oklahoma; 9 grandchil-

dren, Charlie Sitton, Carol Price,Connie Godfrey, Lana Brewster,Tama Gilbreath, Carl Taylor,Gayla Stephenson, AngieHawkins, Terry Taylor, 31great-grandchildren and severalgreat-great-grandchildren, 3brothers: Jr. Howe, Chickasha,Oklahoma, Alfred Howe,Binger, Oklahoma and BillHowe, Culver, Oregon, as wellas many nieces, nephews and ahost of other relatives andfriends.

She was preceded in death byher parents Arthur (Dutch) andLottie Mae (Benjamin) Howe,her husband, Louie King, 1daughter, Opal Bird, 2 grand-sons; Dewayne Bird and DeanSitton, 5 sisters: MaxineSheppard, Anna Mae Haskell,Gladas Raines, Thelma JoJames, Louise Rider, 1 brother,Frank Howe, 3 sons-in-law;Buck Sitton, Lonnie Harper andDonald Bird.

Service: Church of God,Tuesday, 2:00 PM, November26, 2013, Binger, Oklahoma.

Officiating: Rev. KevinBartley.

Service entrusted to TurnerFuneral Home, Binger,Oklahoma; condolences may besent to the family.

IInn LLoovviinngg MMeemmoorryy OOff .. .. ..

Deer mating season is under-way, increasing the likelihood ofvehicle/deer crashes, AAAwarns.

In Oklahoma in 2011, therewere 467 crashes reportedinvolving deer resulting in twofatalities and 184 peopleinjured, according to theOklahoma Highway SafetyOffice.

In addition, the OHSOreports:

·60 percent of these deer-involved motor vehicle crashesoccurred at night;

·73 percent took place in anarea not built up;

·95 percent involved deer andone vehicle;

·23 percent of these crashesoccurred in November.

Nationally, collisions withanimals resulted in 2,083 fatalcrashes and 2,194 fatalitiesbetween 2001 and 2011 nation-wide. Whether a deer, dog,moose or even squirrel, animalson the roadway are unexpectedand their actions can be erraticand unpredictable, creating adangerous situation formotorists. AAA encouragesdrivers to use caution andremain alert to avoid becominginvolved in a collision withwildlife.

“A driver may encounter anynumber of scenarios at anygiven moment behind thewheel,” said Chuck Mai,spokesman for AAA Oklahoma.“Remaining alert and limitingdistractions is a must. Animalsare unpredictable, so the sooner

you see them in the roadway, themore time you will have to safe-ly react.”

What to Do If an AnimalRuns In Front Of Your

VehicleScan the road and shoulders

ahead of you. Looking aheadhelps provide enough reactiontime if an animal is spotted.Also, remember some animalsmove in groups, so when there isone, there are usually more inthe area.

Use high beam headlights ifthere’s no oncoming traffic.Wildlife may be spotted soonerwhen using high beams. Thiswill give the driver time to slowdown, move over or honk thehorn to scare the animal away.High beams also help in spottingsome animals’ reflective eyes.

If a collision is unavoidable,apply the brakes firmly andremain in your lane. Swervingto avoid an animal can oftencause a more serious crash orresult in drivers losing control ofvehicles.

Be extra cautious at dawn anddusk. Most animals, especiallydeer, tend to be more activeearly in the morning and at dusk.

Slow down and use extra cau-tion when traveling throughareas with a high and activewildlife population. Be aware ofincreased wildlife movement insome regions during certaintimes of year such as hunting ormating season.

Drivers should always wear aseat belt and remain awake, alertand sober.

Motorists, look out...Deer ahead!

We give you Thanks!

The Family of Silas Peachwant to extend a huge thank youto everyone for all the cards,phone calls, food, love, andprayers. Blessing.

November 27, 2013 — 7

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Bob Karlin

663-2605 Hydro542-6991 Hinton

Anadarko:17 Acres south of Anadarko P r i c e R e d u c e d501 W Central, 4 bed, 3 bath historical home

406 W Oklahoma historical home 3 or 4 bed 1 1/2 bath Contract Pending330 W Broadway, Anadarko, 3Bed, 1Bath, large corner lot - Lots of updates

325 E. Broadway, 3bd, 1ba, huge lot w/ great shop w/ storefront.

Gracemont:22087 CS 1250, large 3bd, 2 1/2ba, 2 living & sunroom.

251444 CS 2640, A-Frame home on 2 acres mol404 E Main, Large Vacant Corner lot P r i c e R e d u c e d

3+ Acres east of Gracemont, 3bd, 1 bathContract PendingFort Cobb:

127 E Kenny Way, North Lakes Estates Commercial property, 2unit cabins at Fort Cobb Lake, nightly rentals, great investment!

HELP WANTEDHinton Travel Inn &

Suites101 Exit / Next to

I-40Desk Clerk NeededStarting pay $9 per

hourApply in person405-542-6011

8 — November 27, 2013 THE HINTON RECORD HINTON RECORD.COMCOMETS BASKETBALL & WRESTLING