Route 66 Nights: Weatherford Wonderland · 12/12/2018 · December 12-18, 2018 • 10040 Hwy 54...

December 12-18, 2018 • 10040 Hwy 54 • Weatherford • (580) 772-5939 • email: [email protected] • www.westokweekly.com • Vol. 4 No. 49

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Chase WrightStaff Writer

Route 66 Nights: Weatherford WonderlandA Winter Wonderland is coming to Weatherford on

December 14th. From 6 to 9 pm, you can head downtown to the festivities where The Coyote and the Weatherford Chamber of Commerce will be calling out $9,000 in prizes.The winning numbers will receive their prizes in the

form of Chamber Bucks or other gifts. Winners will be announced live, on the radio at 95.5 The Coyote, and on the Facebook pages of The Weatherford Chamber of Commerce, The Coyote, and the Weatherford Daily News. Each winning ticket must be claimed in person or by phone within five minutes of announcement. This iteration of Route 66 Nights will be filled with tons

of Christmas cheer with Santa and the Grinch, posing for pictures. Food trucks and goodie bags will be available throughout the night, and there will be hot cocoa and cider to stay warm as the Holiday Costume Contest kicks off. An extra special $1,000 in prizes will be given away, but

you must be present to win. If you’re looking for a great fun-filled evening of Christmas

spirit to tide you over until the big night on Christmas Eve, the Weatherford Winter Wonderland has got it covered.

Courtesy of Kyla ScalesThe Weatherford Gym Rats recently held their Holiday Hoops tournament. Over 40 teams at 3 different facilities from grades 3rd-6th around Western Oklahoma competed in Saturday's tournament. All proceeds went to support the Gym Rats program at Weatherford. Pictured above is Coach Melissa Navarre's 3rd grade girls team.

Weatherford Woman gets new roof on her home through good samaritanA Weatherford homeowner, Judy Wood, had a wonderful

surprise two days before Thanksgiving. Her roof, which had been in poor condition for a long time, grabbed the attention of her neighbor, Colby Epperly, who started a GoFundMe page in order to help get it redone. The page gathered some steam online where it ultimately passed in front of a local business owner through Facebook. The owner’s business: A+ Roofing. The owner, Damon Schulz, was overcome with emotion

as he saw the lengths this neighbor was going to for his fellow neighbor. Inspired and energetic, the roofing owner got in contact with both of them and told them he’d come out with his crew and put on a new roof at no cost. When he got there to begin working, he said the rooftop

was in a pretty bad condition. “It was at least 15 years old,” he said. “but we’re going to get it done.” So, he gathered his

crew and got busy. The next day, he got together with the neighbor who started it all, and they gathered the money from the GoFundMe page. With the money, they were able to cover part of the labor, and give her $500 cash. “The biggest thing was the raw emotion,” Schulz said. “It was overwhelming.”He, along with his roofing team, put on about 75-100

rooftops a year and he said, “this was by far the proudest roof [I’ve] ever done.” He noticed someone in need, and admired how hard

someone else was working to fulfill that need. “I need to do my part; and hopefully, others will be inspired to help someone else in need.” You do not need to have a big bank account to be charitable.

Individuals can help by volunteering at local charities. Be the spark to ignite the flame.

December 12-18, 2018 • WestOK Weekly • Page 2

Corinne (Dee Dee) MurielA celebration of Life for Corinne (Dee Dee) Muriel

Gieser, 86 year-old Thomas, Ok resident was held Monday, December 3, 2018, at 10:00 a.m. in The Chapel of Lockstone Funeral Home of Thomas with Pastor Jerry Yoder officiating.Dee Dee Gieser was born in Pleasant Valley Township,

Minnesota, on February 6, 1932, to John Johnson and Hazelle (Vincent) Johnson and died November 30, 2018, in her home in Thomas, Oklahoma. She was raised in Mower County, Minnesota, attending grade school in Dexter and graduating high school in Austin in 1949. She attended a business school in the cities after graduation and received her certificate. She married Wilbur “Ding” Krull in 1952. The couple lived in Manhattan, Kansas, until Ding was stationed overseas for two years. Dee Dee then moved back to Dexter until he returned. Ding and Dee Dee raised their family of seven in southeast Minnesota with exception of living up north in Eden Prairie and working at the Great Northern Trading Post. Dee Dee and Ding divorced and she married Richard Gieser on March 12, 1971. Dee Dee worked a host of different jobs over the years: Wilson’s meat packing plant,

Libby’s canning plant, Waters Conley manufacturing, and a drapery service in Austin. She held insurance and real estate licenses at different times. While living in Thomas, she worked in the kitchen at the Thomas Memorial Hospital, which also serviced the nursing home where her daughters Lisa and Karen were also working as a CNA and an LPN. Dee Dee loved being outdoors gardening and fishing. She spent winters and evenings reading, working crossword puzzles and keeping up with her family on Facebook.She is survived by her husband Dick of Thomas; one

son Wayne Krull and his wife Marsha of Thomas; three daughters: Colleen Ridenour and her husband Denny of Thomas, Karen Clapham and her husband Bill of Dubuque, Ia., Lisa Goucher and her husband Steve of Rockwall, Tx.; eleven grandchildren: Roshelle Wherritt of Thomas, Ok., Rick Horsman of Weatherford, Ok., Angela Maser of Lacey, Wa., Wayne Ridenour of Weatherford, Ok., Lance Lee of Chicago Il., Adam Krull of Napa, Ca., Lisa Worsham of Galena, Il., Forrest Krull of Rochester, Mn., Katie Krull of Rochester, Mn., Mallory Goucher of Rockwall, Tx., and Brent Goucher of Rockwall, Tx.; Fifteen great-grandchildren; and two brothers: Bruce Johnson of Rochester, Mn., and Darryl Johnson of Grand Meadow, Mn.She is preceded in death by her parents John and Hazelle

Johnson; her sisters: Beryl Madsen and Linda Neville Engelhardt; and one son John Krull.

Donald R. WilsonVisitation: 1:00 p.m., ~ 8:00 p.m., Sunday, December 2, 2018,

Ray & Martha's Funeral Home Hobart, OklahomaChapel Service: 2:00 p.m., Monday, December 3, 2018,

Ray & Martha's Funeral Home Hobart, OklahomaInterment: Hobart Rose Cemetery Hobart, OklahomaUnder the direction of Ray & Martha's Funeral Home ~

Hobart, Oklahoma

Ashley Rene WhitledgeVisitation: 1:00 p.m., ~ 8:00 p.m., Sunday, December 2, 2018,

Ray & Martha's Funeral Home Sentinel, OklahomaGraveside Service: 2:00 p.m., Monday, December 3, 2018,

South Burns Cemetery Dill City, OklahomaUnder the direction of Ray & Martha's Funeral Home-

Sentinel

Jean E. Stowers

Funeral service for Jean E. Stowers, 87 of Retrop, Oklahoma, is pending with Ray & Martha's Funeral Home- Sentinel. She died on Monday, December 3, 2018, in Carter, Oklahoma.Visitation: 1:00 p.m., ~ 8:00 p.m., Tuesday, December 4,

2018, Family welcoming guest from 5:00 p.m., ~ 6:00 p.m., Ray & Martha's Funeral Home Sentinel, OklahomaFuneral Service: 1:00 p.m., Wednesday, December 5,

2018, First United Methodist Church Sentinel, Oklahoma Interment: Retrop Cemetery Retrop, OklahomaUnder the direction of Ray & Martha's Funeral Home-

Sentinel

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One September 30, 2018 the online auction company Great Collections sold an elite set of Eisenhower Dollars. The sale was sponsored by Professional Coin Grading Service (PCGS). The sale was billed as “I like Ikes”. T he prem ie r coi n of

the auction was a 1973-S Eisenhower dollar in a very high grade. From 1971 to 1974 Eisenhower dollars struck at the San Francisco mint were produced with 40% silver. Likewise, the Bicentennial Ike dollars were produced in 40% silver. Each 40 percent Ike dollar yields .3162 ounce of silver. The

40% silver dollars edge will appear white. Since these Ike dollars were produced for collectors they have been found in top grades. They tend to be more expensive in Mint State 68 and Mint State 69. The total mintage for 1973-S Ike dollars was 1,833,140 coins. Numismatic Guaranty Corporation (NGC) certified a

1973-S as MS 69. Only two have attained this high grade (so far). It sold at auction for $4,050.Should anyone find one in grandpa’s collection call 405-

222-8718. Thanks for reading.

Trent Boesen

"The Coin Guy"

YOUR AD CAN GO HERE!

CALL 580-772-5939 FOR MORE INFO



Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday

Community Calendar December 2018

19

*Heartland Museum open 9-5

21


14Thomas bb @ OBA. 6:30pmHydro-Eakly bb vs. Calumet. 6:30pmRt. 66 Nights on Main Street in Weatherford. 6pm-9pm


22


9Donuts @ Weatherwoodts with Santa. 1-3pm.

10 11WHS bb @ Altus. 6:30pmThomas bb @ Cashion. 6:30pmHydro-Eakly bb vs. Canton. 6:30pmCBA bb vs. Calumet. 6:30pmCHS bb vs. Merritt. 6:30pmGrinch the Musical @ PAC Center. 6:30 pmHoliday Shopping Extravaganza @ Weatherwood. 10am*Heartland Museum open 9-5

12


13Milk and Cookies with Santa @ Weatherford Fire Department. 6pmCBA bb @ Mtn. View. 6:30pmFirst National Bank of Weatherford Open House. 9:30amChristmas Open House @ WPLS. 5pm1 year anniversary lunch @ Redline Supply. 11am*Heartland Museum open 9-5

17 18WHS bb vs. Elk City. 6:30pmThomas bb vs. Sayre. 6:30pm


15Christmas Show @ Weatherford MIddle School Gym. 9amSanta visits Stafford Musuem. 4pmWHS bb vs. Bethany. 6:30pmThomas bb @ Cheyenne. 6:30pm


20CHS bb @ Woodward. 6:30pm


16





Have a suggestion for an article? Let us know at (580) 772-5939 or [email protected]

We are looking for this Ike dollar





Dr. Holly McKee Named SWOSU Department of Business Chair

Dr. Holly McKee, assistant professor in the Everett Dobson School of Business and Technology, has been named chair of the Department of Business at Southwestern Oklahoma State University in Weatherford.McKee, who lives in the El Reno area, came to SWOSU

after working at Tinker Air Force Base in software development. She earned a doctorate degree while teaching full-time at SWOSU and then moved into teaching quantitative methods courses in the business curriculum. McKee holds a B.B.A in Management Information

Systems from the University of Oklahoma; a M.S. in Health Informatics and Information Management from the College of St. Scholastica in Duluth (MN) and a Ph.D. in Information Systems from Nova Southeastern University in Fort Lauderdale (FL). She also maintains the Registered Health Information Administrator

(RHIA) certification from AHIMA.“Dr. McKee has been at

SWOSU since 2013 and has proven to be a dedicated faculty member who is highly involved in student success and faculty mentoring,” SWOSU Associate Dean Dr. Patsy Parker said. “She will be an effective department chair. I look forward to working with her as we begin the Spring 2019 semester."McKee’s previous work

experience includes software development for the United States Department of Defense.

Dr. Holly McKee

More than 100 Southwestern Oklahoma State University students and faculty participated in the recent 26th annual Research and Scholarly Activity Fair on the Weatherford campus.There were 118 students and 34 faculty sponsors who presented 77 posters and 16

oral presentations representing multiple departments and disciplines including Arts, Communication and Theatre; Biological Sciences; Business; Chemistry and Physics; Computer Science and Engineering Technology; Education; Language and Literature; Music and Music Therapy; Pharmacy; Psychology; and Social Sciences.The event gives students the opportunity to present their research and other scholarly

activity in poster or podium presentation formats, according to Lori Gwyn, director of the SWOSU Office of Sponsored Programs.SWOSU will also be host to the statewide Oklahoma Research Day on March 8, 2019

when undergraduate students from across the state will present their scholarly works. For more information about undergraduate research at SWOSU, please visit https://

www.swosu.edu/administration/osp.

ProvidedAmong the 118 students, participating in the recent 26th annual SWOSU Research and Scholarly Activity Fair on the Weatherford campus, were (from left): Amy Hofeld, Oklahoma City (Epic Charter School); Theresa Stein, Weatherford; and Skylar Mills, Beaver.

SWOSU Hosts 26th annual Research and Scholarly Activity Fair


House Speaker Pro Tempore Harold Wright Recognized With Higher Education Distinguished Service Award

ProvidedHouse Speaker Pro Tempore Harold Wright (fourth from left) was recently recognized with the 2018 Distinguished Service Award for Higher Education. Helping honor Wright were (from left): Cameron University President John McArthur; University of Central Oklahoma President Don Betz; Oklahoma City Community College President Jerry Steward; Regents Chair Jay Helm; and Chancellor Glen D. Johnson.

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 December 12th- Alice Peet, Amber Wood, Chet Hunter, Jina Hampton, Josh Vandeburgh, Joy King, Leonard Boyd, Lisa Wandrie, Lonnie Hymer, Mark, Megan Fite, Mike Hooper, Sue Roles; December 13th- Bret Wood, Holly Noel Ronan, Irl Nikkel, Kaleb Miller, Lisa Snider, Pat Meyer, Richard Meyer, Sara Martin, Steven Kixmiller, Tre Ingram, Valerie Farriss; December 14th- Amber Koch, Audrey Christian, Elsie Cox, Glenn Wynn, Jackie Robinson, Joella Poauty, Mark Woods, Martha Martinez, Michael Tippens, Rodolfo Guyman, Tember Thomas; December 15th- Barry Fisher, Bithil Price, Clint Holsted, Debbie Sanders, Jared Hidlebaugh, Jo Crowdis, Kandy Harrall, Kay Tautfest, Kelsey Wager, Keryl Lacy, Lorna Kay Atland, Lorna Kay West, Lynn Martin, Maegan Fite, Margaret Wright, Nova Lee, Patricia Keezer, Ray Lee, Scooter Leggit, Scott Sanders, Sheree (Nikki) Wood; December 16th- A.H. Eaton, Amanda Arriaga, Ashley Ricks, Ben Kuykendall, Betty Goldman, Brandon Pounds, Christine Irish, Karey Stufflebeam, Melissa McCoy, Mike Smith, Peggy Reynolds, Renee Basgall, Richard Palmer, Ronnie Skinner, Steve Josey, Steve Tomkins, Steven Green, Sylvia Spain, Todd Doyals, Victor Izaguirre; December 17th- Carrie Johnson, D.W. Logan, Holly Gay, Josette Kubrak, Katy Rose, Marie Burgard, Myra Jarvis, Saige Keeton, Taylor Sinclair, Willie Eaton; December 18th- Adrian Huiatt, Bob Lewis, Byron Cox, Cayden Gossen, Chad Miller, Collin Dixon, David Wedel, Holly Winters, Jackie Nutree, Jackie Nutry, Jan Bowden, Jeff Lunday, Justin O’Conner, Kit Stephenson, Matthew Davenport, Phillip Payne, Ruby Sutton, and Tyler Shadid!!!

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House Speaker Pro Tempore Harold Wright of Weatherford was recognized with the 2018 Distinguished Service Award for Higher Education during the December 6 meeting of the Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education.Rep. Wright, a graduate of Southwestern Oklahoma

State University, was honored for his support of higher education in his role as Speaker Pro Tempore of the Oklahoma House of Representatives.“Since his election to the House of Representatives

in 2009, Rep. Wright has been a steadfast leader in support of funding for higher education and, specifically, for funding the concurrent enrollment program,” said Chancellor Glen D. Johnson. “During the 2018 Legislative session, he worked to provide $7.5 million in additional funding for concurrent enrollment which brought funding for the program up to approximately 87 percent of the reimbursement cost to our state system colleges and universities. We are pleased to honor him with our Distinguished Service Award.”The Distinguished Service Award for Higher Education

recognizes individuals who demonstrate distinguished leadership and support of higher education in Oklahoma during the legislative session.

Two students at Southwestern Oklahoma State University in Weatherford recently won honors at the 2018 Oklahoma Academy of Science (OAS) state meeting held in November.Jennifer Abshire of McLoud and Jennifer Prophet of

Weatherford won the Outstanding Undergraduate Poster and the Outstanding Undergraduate Oral Presentation in Applied Ecology & Conservation, respectively.Eleven awards were made at the OAS state meeting and

SWOSU students won two of the awards. The meeting involved all universities across the state.Abshire’s poster was entitled “Psuedomonas syringae

Motility Appendages: Roles in Surface Colonization and Survival.” Faculty mentor is Dr. Regina McGrane.Prophet’s presentation was entitled “Timing of Avian

Migration Onset Through the Oklahoma City Area 1995-2017 Using NOAA Weather Data." Faculty mentor is Dr. Zach Jones.

SWOSU Students Win Top Awards at Oklahoma Academy of Science Meeting

SWOSU Football alum Brad Smithey, now the offensive coordinator at Brazosport High School in Freeport, Texas, will lead the 2019 United States Under-16 Select Team against Mexico Norte, an Under-16 team of top players across northern Mexico, on January 11, 2019, during the 10th annual International Bowl Series at AT&T Stadium in Arlington, Texas."I am extremely blessed with the opportunity to be the

head coach of the USA Team," Smithey said. "I love everything that USA Football stands for and couldn't be more proud to be a part of their organization. It is an opportunity of a lifetime to be able to coach players from all over the nation to compete against another country. I love seeing the growth of football because it has given and taught me so much about life. I only hope I can impact and spread my wisdom to the athletes I will be coaching."Smithey played for the Bulldogs from 2010-14,

concluding his career as one of the most prolific receiving threats at SWOSU in the NCAA era. He remains ranked fourth at SWOSU in receptions (14) and eighth in receiving yards (1,135) while also hauling in eight touchdown receptions as a Bulldog. A two-time All-Great American Conference selection, Smithey first joined the USA Football family in 2015 when he played for the U.S. Men's National Team, which earned the gold medal at the 2015 IFAF Senior World Championship in Canton, Ohio. He has since become a member of USA Football's Board of Directors, which helps steer the U.S. Olympic Committee-member organization. "The U.S. National Team program has always

benefitted from the expertise and leadership of its coaches, and we're excited to have Coach Smithey lead

SWOSU Alum Brad Smithey Selected for USA Football Head Coaching Position

our student-athletes at this year's International Bowl," said Aaron Ingram, senior manager of U.S. National Teams for USA Football. "With experience of playing for our national team and winning a gold medal in 2015, he will have his team ready to compete and proudly represent our country. A tremendous football strategist, Coach Smithey welcomes the challenge Mexico Norte brings, which features some of the best high school-aged players in Mexico who love this sport as much as we do."

Established in 2010, the International Bowl is the longest-running annual series of high school-aged international football teams. This year's event – International Bowl X – will convene 16 teams from three continents across four age divisions for two gamedays of global competition. U.S. National Teams are managed by USA Football, a member of the U.S. Olympic Committee and the sport's national governing body. All International Bowl games will be webcast live on ESPN3.


SPORTS Presented by:Tucker Takes Down Another Record as Lady Bulldogs Roll Past SNU

Doug SelfSWOSU Sports Information Director

Hailey Tucker scored a game-high 25 points and became the Great American Conference's all-time leader in made free throws as she led the Lady Bulldogs to an 87-58 victory over Southern Nazarene on Saturday afternoon.SWOSU was in control from the outset, scoring the first

five points and never looking back as they built a lead of 22-8 at the end of the first quarter. That lead soared as high as 27 in the first half after consecutive three-pointers from Tucker and Savannah Gray made it 43-16 late in the half. The Lady Dawgs took an advantage of 43-19 to the intermission, with Tucker matching the Crimson Storm's scoring output at the break.The Lady Bulldogs continued to control the game into

the second half as their lead remained double digits the entire half. The Crimson Storm mustered a six-point run early in the third quarter but to no avail as SWOSU held strong ending the quarter with a 28 point lead at 69-41. The Lady Bulldogs cruised in the fourth quarter eventually extending their lead to 35 points in the final two minutes of the game. Tucker was 10-for-12 from the line, giving her 444

made free throws in her career and surpassing A'ndrea Haney of Harding, who held the previous record with 435. Tucker has now broken two conference records this week, becoming the GAC's All-Time leading scorer on Monday

and she ends the week with 1,845 career points, which is tied for second in school history with Valerie Fariss. In addition it to Tucker's strong performance, Hayden

Priddy chipped in 13 points while Bethany Franks neared a double-double again with 10 points and eight rebounds while also recording three steals. In total, SWOSU had

offensive contributions from 11-of-12 players who entered the game, including 29 points from players off the bench.The Lady Bulldogs, now 8-1, 3-0 GAC on the year, will

focus on final examinations this week before returning to action next Saturday (Dec. 15), when they face Oklahoma Baptist at 1:00 pm inside the Pioneer Cellular Event Center.

Bulldogs Upset Bid Denied Late by #5/6 Southern Nazarene

SWOSU's contest with nationally-ranked Southern Nazarene on Saturday afternoon turned into an individual showdown between star point guards, with #5/6 SNU pulling away at the end for an 84-79 victory. The Bulldogs got a career-high 40 points from junior Tre

Evans, who was near a double-double with nine rebounds as well. His counterpart from SNU, Micah Speight, answered with 30 points – including 28 in the second half – and spearheaded an 8-0 run for the Crimson Storm after the Bulldogs tied the game at 63-all with 7:07 to play. SWOSU trailed by as many as 15 in the middle portion

of the second half before Jamar Sandifer spearheaded a 20-5 run that he capped off with a pair of free throws to tie the game at the 7:07 mark. SNU quickly answered, with Speight hitting a three and scoring five straight points before reigning GAC Player of the Year Jhonathan Dunn connected from long range to make it 71-63 with 4:44 to play. Down the stretch, SWOSU's offense sputtered, relying

heavily on Evans to create for himself. He consistently got to the free throw in the final minutes, but was unable to get his team any closer than four points before SNU put

the game away. Evans finished 13-of-25 from the field and 10-of-12 from the stripe, while dishing out two assists but committing six turnovers. Sandifer was SWOSU's only other player to score in double

figures, finishing with 16 points and six rebounds while the rest of the starting lineup added just 14 points combined. Cheikh Fall hauled in a team-leading 10 rebounds, while Luke Lewallen chipped in with six points off the bench.


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H e l p Wa n t e d - L o o k i n g household helper for a disabled lady. (580) 302-1621

Help Wanted- Tire hand/Oil tech. Apply at CJ's Southwest Tire in Weatherford.

For Rent- 2bed, 2bath, apartment, pool, across from SWOSU campus. $400/month (580) 772-5335

For Rent- 1bd duplex, with washer and dryer hookup, in Weatherford. $425 or $625 with utilities paid. (580) 302-1621

For Rent- 2 blocks from college, in Weatherford, 2 bed, 1 bath, carport, new a/c unit, recently redone and gone through to make a great care free place. (580) 799-0775

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

10’ Bramco bale bumper- w/ controls and spears. $1,300. (580) 819-3855

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

04 GMC Envoy- fully loaded, sunroof, excellent condition. $5,000 OBO. (580) 614-1978

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

04' GMC Envoy- fully loaded with sunroof, excellent condition, heated leather seats. $5,000 firm. (580) 614-1978

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.

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. $5,300. (580) 330-3489

04' GMC Envoy- full yloaded, sunroof, heated leather seats. (580) 614-1978

94' Toyota Camry- new tires, clean outside and inside, well maintained.For details call (580) 593-2699

06' Chevy Equinox- 163k miles, runs great, cash or money order only. $5,500 OBO. (580) 309-4182

01' Ford Taurus- 97,600 miles. Clean and garage kept. Color, sandstoneRuns good. Asking $3,200. (405) 774-9631

'07 Grand Marquis- 228K miles, white, has some paint missing but runs good. $1,800 Call Kelly

(580) 819-0664

'93 Lincoln Towncar- 4-door, l ea ther in te r io r, new a /c compressor, excellent condition, $2000. Call (580) 515-4617 for more information.

‘13 Ford F-150- XLT SuperCrew Excellent Condition with many Extras. Clean, One-Owner Truck. V-8 5.0L engine, 2WD, ~122,000 Mi., Trailer-Tow package, Almost New Tires, Running Boards, Tonneau Cover, Bed Liner, Back-Up Camera, and more. $17,495 OBO Clinton Area (940) 391-4893

04' GMC Envoy- heated leather seats, fully loaded, runs great. $3,000. (580) 614-1978

31' Model A car- fully restored, excellent condition, drivable. (405) 639-9667

00' Chevy Venture- sound mechanically, in good shape. $2,000. (918) 207-2330

05' Dodge grand Caravan- 3.8 engine, (4) brand new tires w/ warranty, excellent maintenance record, 171k miles, keyless and stow and go seating. $3,500. (580) 330-1437 Please leave message if no answer.

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-S tar 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

05' V-Star Yamaha 1100- classic 5k miles, garage kept, new battery, runs needs mior repair, $2,000. (580) 772-7530 or (580) 302-2496

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 Sale- Beige leather 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 (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- 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- Tan colored love seatGreat condition! $100 (580) 819-1534

For Sale- Antique China cabinet, glass doors, in very good shape. $145. Wicker outdoor couch. $95. (918) 207-2330

For Sale- Standard boxwood stove. (580) 819-0961

For Sale- Country F lame woodstove. (405) 545-1144

For Sale- GE Upright freezer, commercial size. 25 cubic ft. $350. GE refridgerator. $150. Sanyo 55' Flat screen TV. works great, $250. (580) 614-1978

For Sale- 6-drawer antique dresser, dove-tailed. $120. Wooden rocker, excel lent condition. $75. in Thomas. may deliver if close. (918) 207-2330

For Sale- 25 cubic ft. GE refrigerator. Ice and water in door. SS front and black sides. $300.00 (580) 515-1399.

For Sale- Antique iron rocking chair. over 100 years old. $45. (580) 330-3489

For Sale- Twin Size Bed, Dark oak head-board & foot-board. Includes like new mattress, box & frame $75.00, (405) 663-2614.

ADOPTABLE ANIMALS- at the Friends For Life Animal Society. Kittens, cats, puppies and dogs available. You can browse adoptable animals at www.okfflas.org

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

Free to good home- 7 week old black kitten. (580) 772-5789

For Sale- young chickens, feathered out, black and red. $9 & $10/each. (918) 207-2330

Free to good home- One full grown big black cat. Very affectionate and loves to get on beds. Call 580-593-2699 for more information.

Free Dogs- All kinds up for adoption. (580) 291-2136

Lost Male Silver Tabby Cat- last seen near high school area on Meadow Lane in Weatherford. Call (580) 383-801

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

FREE- lattice, and (10) round tomato cages for information call 580-593-2699

For Sale- Kubota L3010 diesal tractor 26 HP, Approximately 740 Hrs. plus BrushHog, Loader, Box Blade (580) 323-2705

For Sale- '01 Kubota L3010 diesel tractor 26 HP, 750 Hrs + BrushHog, Loader, Box Blade $10,499. (580) 323-2705

For Sale- 50' model 9N Ford Tractor. $1,250. T-0 20 Ferguson tractor. $1,500. 16ft tandem trailer with spring-up tailgate, double axel. $1,500. (580) 729-0001

For Sale- Click link attachment for string trimmers, edger, hedge trimmer, brush cutter, etc. $25/each. Ford tractor, 2N, 3-speed. $1500. 4ft. blade. $95. (580) 772-7530 or (580) 302-2496

For Sale- BEEF! Natural grass fed longhorn beef, 95% lean, no hormones, non-GMO. Can sell a few pounds or up to a whole beef, Fay, Ok, 580-445-8223.

Beef for Sale- natural grass fed beef, no hormones or chemicals used, no GMO feeds given, 95% lean. Can sell 1lb. up to a whole beef. First come, first serve. (580) 309-0135

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- 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- Granite countertop standard 55" x 22", Rain Forest design. Includes new sink, faucet. $100.00 call 580-216-0935.

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 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- 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- (6) Antique southern belle porcelain dolls, complete with lace, necklaces, jewlery, parisol, hats, etc., $35/each. (918) 207-2330

For Sale- Milwaukee Freedom Flex biker boots (Women size 9.5) $25; Frontier Leathers Jacket with zip-out liner, Women's Large $30 (580)774-2158

For Sale- barrel shafts, (3) TV's, (3) 1500 AC units, (4) 15' 6-hole steel wheels, Looking for (3) 205,75R14 tires, (1) 14' 5-hole steel wheel. (580) 302-4991

For Sale- Ladies high heel dress shoes, new and nearly new, size 11. (580) 772-2300

For Sale- Treadmill, everything works. $200. (Hinton) (405) 542-6867

Want to trade- 650 Suzuki Savage for Gator Polaris or Ranger (405) 639-9667

FRESH PEANUTS- Raw, Roasted, In-shel l , Peanut Brittle, www.gooberhouse.com. Carnegie, 580-654-1175

M i x e d D r y / S e a s o n e d Firewood! $95/r ick. Self Load! $120/rick delivered in Weatherford! Call (580) 772-7665 or (580) 330-2454

For Sale- Guardian walker, with two tennis balls and wheels. (918) 207-2330

For Sale- Used army fatigue clothes, pants and shirts, different sizes. (580) 302-3301

Gifts for the holidays! Homemade sandplum jelly and apple butter. Also taking baking orders. Call 405-545-1145

For Sale- Teadmill, good condition. W/ mat. Gold Gym brand. $99.00580-819-1797

Fresh cut Bermuda grass hay!! Horse quality! Sprayed/Heavily fertilized! We load!! $10-$14 square bales (55lbs)! Weatherford. (580) 330-2454

For Sale- Louis L'amour leather bound books, (108 total) $30 for 10 books $285 for all or OBO. (580) 819-2445

For Sale- (3) NIB Paula Young wigs, light ash brown. $10 for each or all 3 fir $25. OBO. (580) 819-2445.

For Sale- (6) Timelife leather bound books, Old West Series. $25 for all or $5 each. OBO. (580) 819-2445

For Sale- (2) womens vests, new, size 2XL and XL. $20 for both. Leather coat size 44. $10. Men's trousers, (3) wrangler (2) dress pants, size 36, $25 for all. (580) 330-3489

CLASSIFIEDS Advertising deadline Fridays at 3:00 p.m.(580) 772-5939 • [email protected]

AUTOMOBILES & AUTO MISC.

REAL ESTATE

BUSINESS SRVCS/PRODUCTS

RECREATIONAL VEHICLES

FARM, LAWN & GARDEN

FURNITURE & APPLIANCES

HELP WANTED

MISC

Jim Morrison

A few months ago a former SWOSU student sent a check with an accompanying note that simply said, “Expand the Kingdom.” I opened a special account, making sure that I did not get the money mixed up with my personal account. As special needs have developed in the community I have been able to meet some needs and do some things that I hope will be helpful in “expanding the Kingdom.” The question occurred to me, “what does it mean to expand the

Kingdom? What is the Kingdom? Of course I knew my friend did not mean for me to advance my “personal” kingdom or my personal sphere of influence in a secular sense. He was referring to the rule and reign of God in the lives of people for whom Christ died. He was asking that I use the money to provide more resources or opportunities for people to hear the truth and come to a personal relationship with Christ as Lord. Also, it could be seen as enlarging the vision and passion for young believers to see themselves as servants of God, as salt and light in a dark world. As I pondered the question it came to my mind that we as

believers should see all our resources as means by which the Kingdom of God grows in influence and power. Of course we are commanded to provide for our families but the provision often sought after becomes excess.This does not mean that we should never go on a vacation,

buy nice clothes, or enjoy recreation. It is not a legalistic way of obeying certain rules in order to please the Father. But if all our resources are at God’s disposal; if we truly belong to him as his obedient servant, it should cause us to ask some tough questions about our indulgences, and desire for comfort and convenience. It is easy to justify any purchase, at least in our own minds. We

can build a mansion and say, “God blessed me.” I’m not so sure it was God. The devil is quite happy that we divert large sums of money that could be used to “expand the Kingdom,” to fulfill our dreams, comfort and prestige. I’m sure this will not make me any friends, but I cannot

understand why a mature believer would buy a new car or one of the luxury models. Can you honestly say, “This is to expand the kingdom?” Of course, if no one bought a new car, soon there would be no new cars to become used cars. But I’m sure there are enough secular people to maintain the line of used cars. I believe that Scriptures teach that a simple lifestyle that meets

our needs and those of our family is preferred to indulging in every sale that comes along just because it is “on sale.” I challenge each of you as a believer in Christ, to become aware of the needs of reputable faith organizations and regulate your taste to give sacrificially to things that “expand the Kingdom” and provide a platform for the presentation of the love, goodness and grace of God. “Anyone, then, who knows the good he ought to do and doesn’t

do it, sins.” James 4:17To comment: [email protected]

Higher Ground It is a Blessing to Give

PETS & ANIMALS

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PUBLIC RECORDSArrested

R e w a M u s s e r , 4 7, arrested by Clinton Police Department and charged with obstruction.

John Burns, 60, arrested by Clinton Police Department and charged with a Custer County warrant.

Clif ton Lunsford, 29, arrested by Clinton Police Department and charged with public intoxication.

Blanca Hernandez, 25, arrested by Clinton Police Department and charged with city warrants for no insurance and no driver’s license and new charges of no driver’s license and failure to stop at a stop sign.

Jacob Perez, 21, arrested by Clinton Police Department and charged with a Custer County bench warrant.

Shannon Lee, 31, arrested by Clinton Police Department and charged with Kiowa County warrants.

Jacob Anthony Jantz, 27, arrested by Clinton Police Department and charged with two Custer County

warrants for failure to appear.

Ellie Dodge, 23, arrested by Clinton Police Department and charged with public intoxication by drugs and trespassing.

Ter ry Covington, 54, arrested by Clinton Police Department and charged with public intoxication.

Gage Evan Carruth, 28, arrested by Clinton Police Department and charged with 2 Custer County bench warrants and 2 Custer County failure to appear warrants.

David Peters, 38, arrested by Clinton Police Department and charged with 2 Custer County bench warrants.

Iv a n Tr o n c o s o , 56 , arrested by Clinton Police Department and charged with an Oklahoma County warrant for possession of a firearm.

Santos Contreras, 22, a r r e s t e d by Cl i n t on Police Department and charged with dr iving under suspension and

failure to carry insurance verification and 2 Custer County warrants for failure to appear and failure to comply.

Ramona Roman Nose, 31, arrested by Clinton Police Department and charged with public intoxication and a city warrant for public intoxication.

Harold Archie Taylor, 48, arrested by Weatherford Police Department and charged with operating a motor vehicle in an unsafe condition, possession of marijuana, possession of a controlled substance, and possession of paraphernalia.

Aaron Jerome Battiest, 43, arrested by Weatherford Police Department and cha rged w it h publ ic intoxication.

Chuck Warren Kisinger, 58, arrested by Weatherford Police Department and charged with Rule 8 for possession of a controlled dangerous substance.

Amanda Michelle Arnold, 28, arrested by Weatherford Police Department and

cha rged w it h publ ic intoxication.

Nathaniel Bolden arrested by Custer County and charged with failure to appear for possession of a controlled dangerous substance, distribution of imitation controlled dangerous substance, violation of probation by possession of marijuana, fai lu re to appear for possession of a controlled dangerous substance, obstructing an officer, and larceny of merchandise from retailer, and violation of probation by obstructing an officer.

A l l i s o n A n n e t t e Cometsevah arrested by Custer County and charged with motion to revoke for possession of a controlled dangerous substance.

Dayeneirah Renee Sampson arrested by Blaine County and charged with failure to appear and aggravated driving under the influence.

Michael Myers Brewer arrested by Pottawatomie County and charged with application to accelerate for

possession of a controlled dangerous subst ance with intent to distribute, possession of a controlled dangerous substance, and possession of paraphernalia.

Ronnie Walker Mansfield arrested by Oklahoma County and charged with Rule 8.

Leslie Vaugh Whiteman ar rested by Canadian County and charged with Rule 8.

Out on bondHarold Archie Taylor, Jr., 48, arrested by Weatherford Police Department and charged with operating a motor vehicle in an unsafe condition, possession of marijuana, possession of a controlled substance, and possession of paraphernalia.

Chuck Warren Kisinger, 58, arrested by Weatherford Police Department and charged with Rule 8 for possession of a controlled dangerous substance.

Jarrett Norfolk arrested by Custer County and charged with failure to appear for failure to wear seatbelt.

Victor Alvarado arrested by Oklahoma Highway Patrol and charged with an aggravated driving under the influence.

Shannon Francine Tapia ar rested by Elk City Police Department and charged with application to accelerate for possession of a controlled substance and paraphernalia.

Zachary Wayne Paul Gillum arrested by Washita County and charged with 2 counts of burglary in the second degree.

Eduardo Gonzales-Carrillo ar rested by Canadian County and charged with failure to appear for driving under influence.

Colby Way ne Bla nd arrested by TSI and charged with assault and battery with a dangerous weapon and assault and battery – misdemeanor.

John Burns arrested by ? And charged with driving a motor vehicle while under the influence of alcohol and possession of a controlled dangerous substance.

WEEKLY NEWSBITESFIRE DEPT. CONTRACT APPROVED- The 2019

Weatherford Fire Union Contract was approved by the Weatherford City Commission said Mayor Mike Brown.“The other thing that was brought up from us was to

have a work in conjunction with the Union in creating an acceptable standard, including expectations, corrective measures, requirement for continued employment. Just making sure a fireman is still in shape and that they aren’t putting other firemen at risk over time. So that’s something they said they would work on putting that into place. This time there’s not any consequences from that.”Brown said the Union decided to keep the same work

schedule rather than changing to a 3 platoon schedule.

JECH NAMED VICE -CHAIR- President Pro Tem Designate Greg Treat named Chair and Vice Chairs of

the Senate Standing Committees for the 57th Legislature. Senator Darcy Jech of Kingfisher was named Vice Chair of the Judiciary Committee and Chair of the Appropriations Subcommittee on Natural Resources and Regulatory Services.

CUSTER COUNTY COMMISIONERS APPROVE AGREEMENT- Custer County Commissioners approved an interlocal agreement between Custer County and Clinton Public Schools said Commissioner Wade Anders. “The School has approached the County about helping

with their removal of dirt after the football field project that it would help save money for the school. District Contractor would allow them not to be charged for that part of it.”Anders said the District will help pay for fuel for the county

in assisting with the project.

SESSIONS PLANNED FOR END OF MONTH- Another three sessions are planned later this month for Custer County residents to apply for rebate assistance for a storm shelter said Emergency Management Director Mike Galloway.“I had 51 applicants on the one we just did in Clinton, and

so we’re going to do another one in Weatherford so I have enough applicants for my 50. I have to have 50 applicants and 25 alternates so we can get the grant.” The applications will be accepted on December 13th at the

Weatherford Fire Department. Application session times are at 10am, 2pm, and 6pm.

UNEMPLOYMENT RATES DOWN- The latest report from the Oklahoma Employment Security Commission shows that jobless rates were down over the year for all counties in Oklahoma in the month of October. Dewey County claimed the lowest county unemployment rate at 1.4%. Additionally, Custer County fell eight-tenths to 2.1%. Beckham County fell a full 1% to 2.2%. Washita County fell by 1.5% to 2.5%.

ANDERS WANTING TO LOWER SPEED LIMIT- Custer County Commissioner Wade Anders brought up discussion during the County Commissioners meeting of adjusting the speed limit on certain county roads. “I’d like for you guys to think about it and what we need to

do is maybe lower it. Right now, our speed limit is 55mph, if it’s not marked otherwise. I’d like to see us go, to maybe, a 45mph unless otherwise marked.”Commissioners plan to discuss the possibility with the

Assistant District Attorney. Anders said he would likely suggest keeping Arapaho Road at 55 miles per hour.

CITY OF CLINTON NAMES NEW POLICE CHIEF- The City of Clinton has named a new Police Chief. City Manager Mark Skiles, said Paul Rinkel has begun his new duties. “Paul has 30 plus years experience in law enforcement.

He was a commander which is kind of like an assistant chief with the Jenks Police Department. This is what he likes to do, this is his passion. Like I said, he is retired and gone into another path in law enforcement, but I think it was a draw for him to come back and be more active in law enforcement than he was.”Rinkel succeeds long time Chief David Crabtree who

retired last month.

CITY OF CLINTON DISCUSSES BIDS- The Clinton City Council held discussion on the bids for the construction of the exterior of a new building at the soccer facility in town. City Manager Mark Skiles said what is in place is not adequate. “What we have out there now is substandard for what we

need. The bathrooms and concession stand facilities that we have are not sufficient to address the number of fans that we have that come to soccer tournaments, and I think this would help us bring more people to town.”The Council approved the bid of Martinez Construction

of Clinton for $156,000. The City will now go through a second bid process for the interior of the facility.

CLINTON SCHOOL PUT ON LOCKDOWN- After a more than 3 hour standoff in Clinton, law enforcement took a person into custody. The standoff began when police

(See NEWS, page 9)


Newest Bulldogs of the Week are Hailey Tucker & Jamar Sandifer

Doug SelfSWOSU Sports Information Director

High-scoring basketball standouts Hailey Tucker and Jamar Sandifer have been named the newest Bulldogs of the Week. The award is bought to you by Wright Wradio home of the Bulldogs over the airwaves on both 95.5 'The Coyote' and 100.3 'Coyote Classic'. Tucker (Bartlesville, Okla.) had a record-breaking

week as she led the Lady Bulldogs to three victories last week. On Monday, she 25 points in SWOSU's win over #15 Lubbock Christian – becoming the Great American Conference's all-time leading scorer in the process. She followed that with 14 points and eight rebounds in a win at Oklahoma Christian and 25 points with eight rebounds in a victory over Southern Nazarene on Saturday. In the SNU game, Tucker became the GAC's all-time leader in free throws made, knocking down 10-of-12 in the game. For the week, she averaged 21.3 points and 6.0 rebounds

per game while also totaling six assists, five blocked shots and five steals. Sandifer (Dallas, Texas) was SWOSU's second-leading

scorer in both games last week, helping the Bulldogs go 1-1 with a win at Oklahoma Christian before suffering a close defeat to #5 Southern Nazarene. Sandifer stuffed the stat sheet at OC on Thursday, scoring 25 points with seven rebounds, four assists, four steals and three blocked shots before fouling out, then followed that with 16 points and six rebounds on Saturday against SNU. For the week, he averaged 20.5 points, 6.5 rebounds and 3.0 steals per game.

NEWSContinued from Page 8

were trying to serve an arrest warrant when the suspect barricaded himself in the home on south 19th Street. The incident happened near Southwest Elementary School, causing the school to go on lockdown, and school officials moved the students to the Tornado Dome for pickup.

CANDIDATES FILE FOR SCHOOL BOARD- Several School Board of Education races developed after the three day filing period. Three candidates filed for Seat 4 in the Weatherford School District. Carter Robinson, Dawn Keller, and Sophia Big-Goose have filed for the Seat held by Scott Selser who did not seek re-election. Three candidates filed for Seat 3 in the Clinton School District. They are Mustafa Sami, Susanna Williams, and Gary Jones, Jr. Meanwhile, Floyd Simon, Jr. and Amy Hunter filed for Seat 4 in the Clinton School District. Two races have developed in Thomas-Fay-Custer. Adam Jr. McClain and Jared Baldwin have filed for Seat 2. Meanwhile, Skyler L. Rigsby and Robert Frymire filed for Seat 4. Only Burke Eagan filed for Arapaho-Butler.

Route 66 Nights: Weatherford Wonderland · 12/12/2018 · December 12-18, 2018 • 10040 Hwy 54...

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Transcript of Route 66 Nights: Weatherford Wonderland · 12/12/2018 · December 12-18, 2018 • 10040 Hwy 54...