lions fish fry to support college...

For the last seven years the Guthrie Lions Club has raised money to support two $1,000 college scholarships for deserv-ing Guthrie High School seniors through its annual fish fry.

This year, the fish fry will be held on Friday at the Ameri-can Legion Post in downtown Guthrie at 123 N. 1st Street.

Tasty fish and all the trim-mings will be served both at lunch from 11 a.m.-1 p.m. and dinner from 5 p.m.-7 p.m. Cost of this all you care to eat feast is $8 in advance and $10 at the door.

“The club members prepare and serve these tasty morsels of fish each year in order to help college bound high school se-niors from Guthrie,” said Janna Pierson, fish fry co-chair. “It gives us great pride to support these young men and women on their quest for a college degree. It is part of our service to our community.”

Once again, Lion Barry An-derson, also known as “the Fish Fry Master, will be cooking.

“Come join the Guthrie Li-ons for great food, wonderful conversation and the opportu-nity for very special fellowship. Bring the whole family,” Ander-son said.” It is spectacular food for a very special cause.”

This year the club has added a silent auction to its fund rais-

ing efforts. “Come see and bid on our

fantastic array of one of a kind items that are on the auction block. There are treasures to be had and of course the proceeds help send more high school

seniors to college,” said Lion Frank Davis, auction chair. “Enjoy the food, conversation and of course bid, bid, bid.”

The Guthrie Noon Lions Club meets every Friday at noon at the Oklahoma Sports Muse-

um. Each week, in addition to a wonderful meal and meaning-ful fellowship, a special guest presentation is made, generally focusing on a program, process or activity that directly affects our community and our lives.

Membership is open to all who want to make a difference, to all who want “to serve.” For more information concerning Lions and the Guthrie Noon Lions Club contact membership chair Richard Ireton at 282-3086.

See VETERANS page 3

Suzy Brown is our

Smile of the Day

SunnyHigh near 93

The Annual Circle of Friends benefit brunch will be from 9:30 a.m.-noon Saturday at First United Presbyterian Church Fel-lowship Hall. This year’s event benefits Presbyterian Women’s Missions & Vision Farms, a local non-profit that produces and provides food for the hun-gry. This year’s speaker is Jan Astani, a storyteller who shares her soul with a sweet dash of humor thrown in. Contact In-formation Denise Kennemer 282-0835. Fees/Admission: Pro-gram, brunch tickets $20 each. Tables of 7 are available for $130. 282-0835 for reservations or information.

Featured Event

Wednesday’s weather

Photos by Mark Schlachtenhaufen/The News Leader

American Heritage Girls Troop 0511 members spent part of their Saturday doing community service projects at the Guthrie Public Library. Above, Melody James, 11, and her mother Robin James give some walls in library multi-purpose space a fresh coat of paint. Robin said the project was Melody’s idea. Right, Lin-da Teske, 10, Abbey Carmi-chael, 10, and Lily Kenworthy, 9, do some gardening. Stout’s Greenhouse, 2900 S. Division St., and Guthrie Greenhouse, 1101 N. Walnut St., supplied items for the gardening, part of a project the American Heritage Girls will continue for several months. American Heritage Girls is a national character development or-ganization for girls ages 5-18 that embraces Christian val-ues and encourages family in-volvement.

Local greenhouses donate items toward effort

American Heritage Girls beautify Guthrie Public Library

Volume 124 • Issue 85 Tuesday, September 20, 2016 Established in 1892 www.guthrienewsleader.net $1

Crescent dominates Wellston in 56-0 blowout. Through four games, the Tigers have allowed only 18 rushing yards. Page 8.

Sports Today

Wednesday

9:30-10 a.m. Guthrie Chamber Coffee @ OHC Supply, 5103 S. Division St.

The Guthrie Job Corps Center’s Youth 2 Youth (Y2Y) student ambassadors invite the public to participate in the 2016 Peace Walk from 9-11 a.m. Wednesday at Mineral Wells Park. Guthrie High School will be teaming up with the center to celebrate the International Day of Peace. They are coming together to stop the violence through music, art and positive words. Y2Y is an initia-tive that seeks to talk about vio-lence and aggression in the com-munity, empower one another to prevent violence and aggression and share stories about solutions to help others prevent violence and aggression.

SaturdayTeam Guthrie will participate in the Walk to End Alzheim-er’s in Oklahoma City. Verla Raines, Evelyn Nephew and others will raise funds and join with thousands of folks united in the cause to end Alzheimer’s disease. The Guthrie Dementia and Elder Caregiver Support Group, which meets monthly (second Saturday at Companion Healthcare, 1310 E. Oklahoma, 11:39am) will participate in this uplifting rally and walk. At act.alz.org you can make a donation to a specific team, become part of a team and learn more about the nationwide event.

9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Fly In Commu-nity Day @ Guthrie-Edmond Regional Airport, 520 Air-port Rd. Aircraft on display all day, food trucks, Sooner Flight Academy’ children’s activity, classic and exotic cars, large ra-dio control aircraft. Free aircraft rides for kids 8-17 through EAA Young Eagles program. Atten-dance and parking are free.

Upcoming Events

Lions Fish Fry to support college scholarshipsLions Richard Ireton, left, Syl-via Ochs and Da-vid Ball get ready to “pre-sample” some of the great fish and fixin’s that will be avail-able for all day Friday for both lunch and dinner at the Guthrie American Legion Post. This is an “all you care to eat” feast. There will also be a si-lent auction with many “one of a kind” items go-ing on the auction block. Tickets are available from all Lion members for $8 in advance or $10 at the door. The annual event supports college scholarships for Guthrie High School seniors. Photo provided

OPEN CLASS ART/CRAFTS

Open Class ArtCategory I – Children’s Art 3-5 yrs.Class 1 Original Water Color1st Oliver Thomas, Guthrie2nd Maggie Ferguson, Guthrie3rd Kyelar Baker, GuthrieClass 2 Drawing by Colored Pencil or Crayon1st Kyelar Baker, Guthrie (Grand Champion)Class 3 Drawing Pen & Ink1ST Kyler Baker, GuthrieClass 4 Drawing Chalk1st Annika Canning, Guthrie (Reserve Grand Champion)1st Kyelar Baker, GuthrieClass 5 Any Other Water Color1st Oliver Thomas, Guthrie2nd Kyelar Baker, Guthrie3rd Annika Canning, GuthrieCategory II – Children’s Art 6-12 yrs.Class 6 Original Water Color1st Kayla Shenold, Guthrie (Grand Champion)2nd Danielle Cutter, Guthrie3rd Kaylee Gilliland, GuthrieClass 7 Drawing: Colored Pen-cil or Crayon1st Audrey Allen, Edmond 2nd Zander Hornbuckle, Ed-mond3rd Ava Canning, GuthrieClass 8 Drawing: Pen & Ink1st Kaylee Gilliland, Guthrie2nd Zander Hornbuckle, Ed-mond3rd Kaylee Gilliland, GuthrieClass 9 Original Chalk1st Zander Hornbuckle, Ed-mond2nd Corban Canning, Guthrie3rd Kaylee Gilliland, GuthrieClass 10 Any Other1st Audrey Allen, Edmond (Re-serve Grand Champion)2nd Corban Canning, Guthrie3rd Kaylee Gilliland, GuthrieCategory II – Youth Art 13-18 yrs. Class 11 Original Oil1st M. Brooks, Crescent High2nd Kit Watson, Guthrie High 3rd T. Tarrant, Crescent HighClass 13 Original Watercolor1st Rhett Riley, M-O (Reserve Grand Champion)2nd A. Christenson, Crescent High3rd Laney Harris, GuthrieClass 14 Original (Any Other)1st Kit Watson, Guthrie High (Grand Champion)2nd Baylor Bukofzer, Guthrie High3rd T. Tarrant, Crescent HighClass 15 Original Mixed Media (Flat)1st Baylor Bukofzer, Guthrie High2nd T. Tarrant, Crescent High3rd A. Christenson, Crescent High Class 16 Original Mixed Media (Dimensional)1st E. Valiquette, Crescent High2nd Cheyenne Young, Guthrie High3rd Abigail Richardson, M-OClass 17 Drawing Charcoal/Graphite1st Baylor Bukofzer, Guthrie High2nd A. Lewis, Crescent High3rd K. Pipkin, Crescent HighClass 18 Drawing Colored Pencil1st T. Tarrant, Crescent High2nd Baylor Bukofzer, Guthrie High3rd M. Lovett, Crescent HighClass 19 Drawing Pen & Ink1st Baylor Bukofzer, Guthrie High2nd I. Vaughn, Crescent High

3rd A. Christenson, Crescent HighCategory III – Adult ArtClass 22 Original Oil1st Heather Zinn, Guthrie, (Re-serve Grand Champion)Class 25 Original (Any Other)1st Kami Cain, Guthrie (Grand Champion)Class 26 Original Mixed Media (Flat)1st Billy Wheeler, Guthrie

Class 29 Drawing (Colored Pencil)1st Michael Keesee, GuthrieOpen Class CraftsCategory I – Children 3-5 yrsClass 7 Plaster of Paris, clay, play dough art1st Oliver Thomas, GuthrieCategory II – Youth 6-12 yrs.Class 11 Any paper craft1st Jada Cleek, Guthrie2nd Zander Hornbuckle, Guth-rie3rd Annabella Cutken, GuthrieClass 12 Any wood craft1st Graham Bales, Guthrie2nd Jace Taylor, M-O3rd Kaylee Gilliland, GuthrieClass 14 Any bead craft1st Avery Foshee, M-O2nd Luke Allen, Guthrie3rd Kaylee Gilliland, M-OClass 15 Any leather craft1st Graham Bales, Guthrie2nd Waylon Ball, GuthrieClass 16 Any weaving1st Graham Bales, GuthrieClass 17 Plaster of Paris, clay or play dough art1st Jada Cleek, Guthrie2nd Kaylee Gilliland, Guthrie3rd Ellesyn Frick, GuthrieClass 18 Models from a kit1st Jace Taylor, M-O’2ndZander Hornbuckle, GuthrieClass 19 Any fabric or foam craft1st Jada Cleek, Guthrie2nd Graham Bales, Guthrie3rd Kaylee Gilliland, GuthrieClass 20 Jewelry1st Gracie Ferguson, Guthrie2nd Jada Cleek, Guthrie3rd Graham Bales, GuthrieClass 22 Duct Tape item1st Kaylee Gilliland, Guthrie2nd Jada Cleek, Guthrie3rd Kylie Hill, GuthrieClass 23 Craft from recycled item1st Jada Cleek, Guthrie2nd Kylie Hill, Guthrie3rd Kaylee Gilliland, GuthrieClass 24 Other Craft not listed1st Kylie Hill, Guthrie2nd Zander Hornbuckle, Guth-rie

3rd Graham Bales, GuthrieCategory III – Youth 13-18 yrsClass 25 Any paper craft 1st Billy Bird, GuthrieClass 29 Any leather craft1st Daniel Dorwart, GuthrieClass 30 Any weaving1st Abigail Richardson, Or-lando 2nd Lindsey Ball, GuthrieClass 31 Plaster of Paris, clay, play dough

1st MacKenzie Smith, M-OClass 32 Models from a kit1st Corbin Smith, CoyleClass 33 Any fabric or foam craft1st Kaylea Dollins, GuthrieClass 42 Other crafts not listed1st Zane Canning, GuthrieCategory IV – Adult CraftClass 43 Any paper craft1st Cynthia Taylor, M-OClass 44 Any wood craft1st Joe Casper, Guthrie2nd Cathy Maier, Guthrie3rd Cynthia, Taylor, M-OClass 45 Any metal craft1st Joe Casper, Guthrie2nd Cynthia, Taylor, M-OClass 46 Any bead craft1st Cynthia, Taylor, M-OClass 48 Any weaving1st Cynthia, Taylor, M-OClass 50 Any fabric or foam craft1st Cathy James, Guthrie2nd Cynthia Taylor, M-OClass 51 Jewelry1st Cathy James, Guthrie2nd Cynthia Taylor, M-O Class 54 Craft from recycled item1st Joe Casper, Guthrie2nd Jeane Campbell, Guthrie3rd Kathy Maier, GuthrieClass 55 Ceramics1st Raymond Zinn, GuthrieClass 56 Plastic canvas1st Cynthia Taylor, M-OClass 57 Memory Book1st Cheryl Burkett, GuthrieClass 59 Other crafts not listed1st Cynthia Taylor, M-O2016 Logan County Free Fair Dog ShowBest Dressed Dog (8 years old & younger)1st Emmit Garrett & Lacey, CrescentBest “Look Alike” (9-13 years old)1st Kaylee Gilliland & Little Bit, GuthrieBest Trick (9-13 Years old)1st Emma Sanders & Rosie, Crescent

OPEN CLASS

FOOD PREPARATIONS

Category One Class 1 – Children 6-12: No Cook Healthy Snack1st John Cleek,2nd Lydia HarrisClass 2 – Children 6-12: Any Cookie 1st Audrey Allen2nd Lydia Harris3rd Megan GibsonClass 3 – Children 6-12: Any Cupcakes1st Jada Cleek 2nd Luke Allen3rd Audrey AllenClass 4 - Youth 6-12: Picnic Basket1st Jada Cleek Category TwoClass 6 – Youth 13-18: Any Cookie1st Kaylee Dollins2nd KayLee Taylor3rd Laney HarrisClass 9 - Youth 13-18: Picnic Basket1st Abigail RichardsonCategory ThreeClass 10 – Any Age Group: Muffins1st Marie Schneider2nd Dorothy Stone3rd Lincoln OldenburgClass 11 – Quick Bread1st Mitzi Riggs2nd Theresa Casper3rd Cynthia TaylorClass 12 - Rolled Biscuits1st Lincoln Oldenburg2nd Dorothy StoneClass 13 – Cornbread1st Dorothy StoneCategory FourClass 15 – White Yeast Bread1st JoVona Green2nd Cathy James3rd KayLee TaylorClass 16 – Whole Grain Yeast Bread1st JoVona Green2nd Kaye Freudenberger3rd Kenzie Williams Class 17 – White Dinner Rolls1st Dorothy Stone2nd Cathy JamesClass 18 – Sweet Yeast Rolls1st Cami Cain2nd Abigail Richardson3rd Theresa CasperClass 19 – Sweet Specialty Bread1st Kenzie Williams Category FiveClass 24 – Cake mix Plus1st Cathy JamesCategory SixClass 27 - Brownies1st Kerry Niskern2nd Kay Williams3rd Kenzie WilliamsClass 28 - Other Bar Cookies1st Sharon Gorrell2nd Dorothy StoneClass 29 – Oatmeal Cookies1st Dorothy Stone2nd Kaye Freudenberger

3rd Marie SchneiderClass 30 – Chocolate Chip Cookies1st Kenzie Williams2nd Kay Williams3rd Cynthia TaylorClass 31 – Other Drop Cookies1st Marie Schneider2nd Jada Cleek3rd Lincoln OldenburgClass 32 – Rolled & Cut Cook-ies1st Abigail Richardson2nd Dorothy Stone3rd Kaye FreudenbergerClass 33 – Peanut Butter Cook-ies1st Jada Cleek2nd Marie Schneider3rd Kaye FreudenbergerClass 34 – Other Cookie Not Listed1st Bridger Arrington2nd Nancy Loveless3rd Dorothy Stone Class 35 – Fudge1st Cynthia TaylorClass 37 – Other Cookie1st Valerie Thomason2nd Dorothy StoneCategory SevenClass 38 – Picnic Basket1st Cynthia Taylor2016 Logan County Fair Cake & Pie Contest WinnersClass 3 – Adult Div. Home-made Cake Contest: Cake Mix Plus 1st Felicia Grape, Guthrie Class 4 – Adult Div. Home-made Cake: Cheesecake1st Nelda BrownClass 2 – Junior Div. Home-made Cake (13-18 Years) Any Flavor Cake 1st Waylon BallClass 1 – Adult Div. Decorated Cupcake Contest1st Terry GibsonClass 1 – Junior Div. Decorated Cupcake Contest (12 years old or under)1st Abigail RichardsonClass 2 – Junior Div. Decorated Cupcake Contest (12 years old or under)1st Delphia Green2nd Delaney Howell3rd Luke AllenClass 2 – Adult Div. Pie Con-test: Fruit Pie 1st Dorothy Stone2nd Andrea PostClass 2 – Junior Div. Any Pie (6-12 years old)1st Savanna House2016 Best of Wheat Contest Fair ResultsCategory Eight Class 1 - White Bread (18 years and older)1st Cathy JamesClass 2 – Whole Grain Bread (18 years and older)1st Kay WilliamsClass 7 – White Bread (under 18 years)1st KayLee Taylor

Send birthday and anniversary information to [email protected] and include the date for the birthday and the years for the anniversary. You may also call them in to 282-2222.

Birthdays andAnniversaries

Community Calender

TuesdayFirst Capital Quilters Guild meets at 5:30 p.m. every third Tuesday at Community Church, I-35 and Seward Road. 282-6393 or 282-4690.Faver High School Alumni Association meets at 7 p.m. every first Tuesday of each month at Faver High School. Mertis J. Coleman [email protected] or Matt matthishat@yahoo, .com 293-6386 or 834-8084 (cell).Guthrie’s Country and Gospel Music Show is from 6-9 p.m. Tuesdays at the American Legion Hall, 123 N. First St. Everyone is welcome.Grandparents Raising Grandchildren support group meets from 5:30-7 p.m. on the last Tuesday of each month at Noble Ave. Baptist Church, 1219 W. Noble Ave. Logan Community Services 282-5524.Guthrie Kiwanis Club meets every second Tuesday at noon at Roma’s and every fourth Tuesday at 6 p.m. at Gages Steak House, 202 W. Harrison. New members are always welcome.Guthrie American Legion Post 58, 123 N. First St., meets at 6:30 p.m. the third Tuesday each month. New members are always welcome.Guthrie VFW Post 4578, 5223 S. Division, meets at 7 p.m. the fourth Tuesday each month. New members are always welcome.

WednesdayGuthrie Public Library hosts story time for children aged 2-5 at 11 a.m. Wednesdays. 282-0050.Brown Bag Prayer and Bible Study meets 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Wednesdays in the First Baptist Church fellowship hall, Broad and Springer. Teacher is Rev. H.L. Hammons. 282-5039.Logan County Young Marines meet the first and third Wednesdays at the American Legion.

ThursdayFree tours at Guthrie Job Corps Center are offered at 9:30 a.m. Thursdays. Exceptions will be inclement weather and holidays. 282-9362.Monthly meetings of the Logan County NAACP begin at 6 p.m. on the 4th Thursday of each month at the First Baptist Church Fellowship Hall, located at the corner of Broad and Springer. All members are encouraged to attend. 282-5039.

FridayGuthrie Noon Lions Club meets at noon every Friday at the Territorial Capital Sports Museum, 315 W. Oklahoma Ave. New members are always welcome.

COMMUNITY NEWS Tuesday, September 20, 2016www.guthrienewsleader.net2

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AG PricesOklahoma City, OK Thu Sep 15, 2016 OK Dept. of Ag-USDA Mar-ket News Oklahoma grain elevator cash bids as of 2:00 pm Thursday. U.S. No 1 HARD RED WINTER WHEAT (BU): .02 lower. 2.56-3.08. Davis 2.56; Keyes 2.76; Manchester 2.82; Alva, Buffalo, Cherokee, Clinton, Weatherford 2.84; El Reno, Geary, Okarche, Okeene, Perry, Ponca City, Stillwater, Watonga 2.88; Banner, Hooker 2.89; Frederick, Hobart, Lawton, Temple 2.91; Medford 2.92; Eldorado 2.96; Shattuck 3.08; Gulf 4.76. MILO (CWT): .02 to .03 lower. 4.12-4.38. Weather-ford 4.12; Alva, Buffalo, Ponca City 4.18; Keyes, Manchester, Medford 4.21; Hooker, Shattuck 4.38. SOYBEANS (BU): Mostly .08 higher. 8.60-8.81. Shattuck 8.60; Hooker 8.69, Manchester 8.71; Stillwater 8.75; Alva, Buffalo, Medford, Ponca City 8.76; Weatherford 8.81; Gulf 10.28. CORN (BU): .02 lower. 2.60-2.99. Manchester 2.60; Medford 2.62; Ponca City, Weatherford 2.65; Keyes 2.87; Hooker 2.95; Shat-tuck 2.99; Gulf 3.85 1/2. NEW CROP CANOLA (CWT): N/A Apache, Burlington, Carmen, Dacoma, Hillsdale N/A. Grade 41, Leaf 4, Staple 34 Cotton in Southwestern Oklahoma N/A.

Cattle PricesOklahoma National Stockyards, Oklahoma City, OK Feeder Cattle Weekly Summary Report for the week of 09/12/2016 Receipts this Week: 6,862 Week ago: Holiday Last Year:11,420 Compared to two weeks ago: Feeder steers and heifers are sold steady to 2.00 lower. Steer and heifer calves were lightly tested but sold with a lower undertone. Unseason-ably cooler temperatures swept through the trade area over the weekend bringing fall like weather. Sharp declines in the fat cattle market has buy-ers being cautious. Quality plain to attractive. Demand moderate. Feeder supply included 36 percent Steers, 3 percent Holstein Steers, 60 percentHeifers, and 1 percent Bulls. Feeder Supply over 600 lbs was 41 percent. Slaughter cows sold steady to 4.00 lower, no decline on Breaker cows. Slaughter bulls 1.00 lower. Packer demand moderate to good. A total of 460 cows and bulls sold with 57 percent going to packers.

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3/4 Miles East of I-35 on Hwy 33 in Guthrie (405) 282-1196 (800) 644-1196 BECK’S BECK’S

Highland Hall Lunch Sept. 20-Sept. 23

Tuesday, Sept. 20BAND DAY

Pork LoinMashed Potatoes w/Gravy

Steamed CabbagePeanut Butter Cookie

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Wednesday, Sept. 21LINE DANCING

Spaghetti & Meat SauceGreen BeansGreen Salad

Hot Spiced Apples Garlic Bread

Thursday, Sept. 22BINGO

Butter Beans & HamCreamy SlawPickled BeetsMixed FruitCornbread

Friday, Sept. 23Hoagies

Potato SaladVegetable Variety Salad

Lemon Pudding

September Birthdays

2016 Logan County Free Fair results

PEOPLETuesday, September 20, 2016 www.guthrienewsleader.net 3

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Obituaries

Patricia Ann “Patty” KirkMarch 23, 1947-Sept. 14-2016

Patricia Ann “Patty” Kirk was born on March 23, 1947 in

Guthrie, Oklahoma to Robert D. and Gladys (French) Moffitt. She passed away September 14, 2016 in Guthrie.

Patty graduated form Guthrie High School in 1965. She mar-ried Marion Kirk, Jr. on December 24, 1965 in Guthrie. Patty en-joyed crocheting, reading and spending time with her grandkids.

Survivors include her 3 children, Marion Ernie Kirk, III and wife Barbara of Guthrie, Sherry Kirk and Stan Hartley of Edmond and Eddie Kirk and wife Laurie of Edmond, brother Robert L. “Bob” Moffitt, 2 sisters, Erma Penrod and husband Hubert and Lea Jean Majors and husband Charles all of Guthrie. She is also survived by 6 grandchildren and 2 great grandchildren. Patty was preceded in death by her parents, 2 brothers, Lyn Moffitt and Glen Moffitt and sister Roberta Coburn.

Memorial services will be held at 2:00 PM, Saturday, Sep-tember 24, 2016 at Mineral Wells Pavilion with Kelly Hopfer officiating. Arrangements by Hayes Funeral Home. Friends and family may sign the online guestbook at www.hayesfh.com

The seventh annual Wound-ed Warriors Family Support High Five Tour will roll into Guthrie from 3-5 p.m. Friday at Vance Auto Group.

During the five-month tour, Wounded Warriors Family Sup-port’s 2016 Ford Mustang Shel-by GT350 – wrapped in a patri-otic design – will travel more than 26,000 miles during a trek to 100 - plus cities in 48 states. The High Five Tour’s mission is to say “thank you” and show appreciation to military families for their sacrifices.

“The High Five Tour is the quintessential road trip where we thank Americans from all across our great country for their appre-

ciation and support of our nation’s mili-tary families for the sacrifices they make when America goes to war,” said Col. John Folsom, USM-CR (Ret.), founder and president of Wounded Warriors Family Support. “Every donation, large or small, is deeply appreciated and helps us meet our goal of making these programs a reality for the many deserving veterans and their families.”

The tour’s goal is to raise $1 million, which will sustain Wounded Warriors Family Sup-

port’s programs to support combat wounded veterans and their families.

During a tour stop, residents are encouraged to sign the vehicle with a message of grati-tude to our coun-try’s veterans and families.

“My fam-ily and the six John Vance Auto Group dealerships located across Oklahoma are

dedicated to helping wounded warriors and their families by supporting them in many ways,” said Megan Vance, John Vasnce Auto Group vice president.

“It’s something all Americans should be willing to do. These brave individuals have given so much for our country. They have helped to ensure our safety, free-dom, and too often, have given the ultimate sacrifice, their lives. The least we can do is help when asked. Our Newby-Vance Mo-bility center in Guthrie has been involved in assisting wounded veterans and their families for decades.”

For more information on the High Five Tour 2016, you can visit www.highfivetour.com. Learn more about Wounded Warriors Family Support pro-grams, such as Combat Parking, the Marine Corps Marathon, Mobility is Freedom and the Veterans Welding Training Pro-gram, at www.wwfs.org.

Mark SchlachtenhaufenThe News Leader

John Vance Auto Group Guthrie to host Wounded Warriors“It’s something all Americans should be willing to do. These brave individuals have given so much for our country. They have helped to ensure our safety, freedom, and too often, have given the ultimate sacrifice, their lives. The least we can do is help when asked.”

Megan Vance, John Vasnce Auto Group

vice president

I am Terry Carris, the min-ister at Remnant Church, located at 2423 W. Noble Ave. in Guthrie. I want to invite everyone to our fish fry Saturday night from 5 to 8 p.m., Sept. 24. We are inviting the men and wom-en of our Oklahoma High-way Patrol, Logan County Sheriff’s Department, Guthrie Police Department and our local Fire Depart-ment as our special guests of honor.

We want to invite all mem-bers of the community to attend as well. We will provide all the food you can eat for a donation. We will be serving catfish with hushpuppies, homemade French fries and coleslaw. To top that off, we will have several homemade desserts to choose from.

We look forward to seeing and fellowshipping with you at our special event! Blessings!

Friday, October 14, is the last day to apply for voter regis-tration in order to be eligible to vote in the November 8 General Election, Logan County Elec-tion Board Secretary Erin Dorio said today.

Dorio said that persons who

are United States citizens, resi-dents of Oklahoma, and at least 18 years old may apply to be-come registered voters.

Those who aren’t registered or need to change their regis-tration may apply by filling out and mailing an Oklahoma Voter

Registration Application form in time for it to be postmarked no later than midnight Friday, Octo-ber 14.

Dorio said applications postmarked after that time will be accepted and processed, but not until after Nov. 8.

The County Election Board responds in writing to every person who submits an applica-tion for voter registration. The response is either a voter identi-fication card listing the new vot-er’s precinct number and polling place location or a letter that ex-

plains the reason or reasons the application for voter registration was not approved. Dorio said any person who has submitted a voter registration application and who has not received a response within 30 days should contact the Election Board office.

Oklahoma voter Registration application forms are available at the County Election Board, 224 E Vilas Ave, Guthrie and at most post offices, tag agencies and public libraries in the county. Applications also are available at www.elections.ok.gov.

Logan County Election Board announces Oct. 14 voter registration deadline

VOTERS DEMAND CHANGE (JUST NOT TOO MUCH)

PHILADELPHIA -- In an era of virulently contrary characters, in an election of eerie contradic-tions, one contradiction involv-ing contrary characters not only stands out but also defines our time and our November choice. This is it:

The 2016 campaign is a struggle for the hearts of voters who are at once desperate for change -- and satisfied with their well-being. It is an electorate that is impatient with America’s leadership -- even as it is highly supportive of America’s leader.

If all that prompted you to read those two sentences twice -- if in fact those two sentences make no sense whatsoever -- then you completely understand the nature of American politics today and the course of the gen-eral election campaign.

The numbers bear out these contrary statements. A YouGov/Huffington Post poll showed that a solid majority of Ameri-cans want to “take the country in a different direction.” A com-prehensive poll by Gallup and the health care giant Healthways shows that people believe their lives have improved since Ba-rack Obama took office. Obama, meanwhile, wins healthy ap-proval ratings.

In short, things are pretty good and we have a profound need to change things.

The two presidential nomi-nees are listening, at least a lit-tle and at least to some of this. Across this important swing state and across the country, they have seized on the change element of the voters’ message, with Donald J. Trump vowing to make America great again (even as he says this is a great country) and Hillary Clinton stretching to assure the public she is no Bill Clinton (supporter of NAFTA, a tough crime bill and welfare “reform”) and really isn’t all that much an Obama (free-trad-er and faint defender of America abroad).

Even so, how to portray Obama and his record is a vital question for campaign strate-gists of both parties.

Every presidential elec-tion is a decision point for Americans, a moment to declare whether the path the country is taking is worthwhile or whether to swerve from the path. Great changes in the nation’s direction came in 1920, when Woodrow Wilson’s engagement-oriented Democrats were repudiated by Sen. Warren G. Harding and the Republicans, who turned away from Europe and looked inward, and again a dozen years later, when Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt defeated President Herbert Hoover and promoted a more interventionist role for Washington in the economy.

Other major changes came in 1952 with the election of Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower, eight years later with the ascension of Sen. John F. Kennedy, and again in 1980, when the coun-try turned from President Jim-my Carter to give former Gov. Ronald Reagan and his vision of supply-side economics a try.

The debate about the state of the nation is the centerpiece of this campaign, but the debate seems to be miscast slightly. That Gallup survey plainly shows Americans believe their standard of living has increased since Obama entered the White House. When the president was inaugurated, 73 percent of Americans said they were satis-fied with their standard of living. This year’s figure: 80 percent.

More dramatic is Ameri-cans’ assessments of their ex-pectations. When Obama took office in 2009, 42 percent said their standard of living was getting better. Today that fig-ure hugs the 60 percent figure. Moreover, more than 55 percent of Americans say they are “thriv-ing” -- the highest figure Gallup has found in the nine years it has sought this information.

“Challenger candidates usu-ally try to exploit discontent,” said Larry Bartels, co-director of the Center for the Study of Democratic Institutions at Van-derbilt University. “There may be a lot of contentment, but there may be enough people who are discontented to make a bloc of voters. That would be a big bloc -- but not a majority.”

And the discontentment may be of a different character altogether this time.

Writing in the conservative journal National Review, David French argued this month that the country in 1980 was “primed for resurgence: a good president had only to create the right con-ditions for success.” This time, he continued, “Our culture is weak, and our politics are weak.

Our nation is far less sound -- beset with cultural problems that lie far beyond the capacity of any politician to fix.”

And it is ironic that, at a time when the problems seem beyond the range of traditional politicians, two untraditional politicians are competing for the White House. The Trump campaign may argue that Clin-ton has the outlook and persona of a traditional politician, but as the first female nominee of a major American party, she is by definition untraditional; as secretary of state, for example, she emphasized global issues in-volving the role and welfare of women to an extent that no chief diplomat had ever done. Trump, of course, is the least traditional nominee of modern times.

All of this is occurring as the profiles of the two parties are undergoing important, per-haps lasting, change.

College-educated middle-class voters, once a reliably Republican segment of the electorate, now lean toward the Democrats. The Republican nominee claims the support of the very blue-collar voters that have been securely and reliably Democratic for years, though Richard M. Nixon and Reagan made important inroads among them.

The tension within the GOP was evident in the bruising pri-mary season.

In the journal of the Ameri-can Academy of Political and Social Science this month, the political scientists John Sides of George Washington Univer-sity and Michael Tesler of the University of California, Irvine, argue there is a partisan divide on the question of the economy. “Even before the Republican primary got underway,” the two professors wrote, “there was al-ready significant economic dis-content among Republicans.”

The truth is that there is dis-content everywhere, co-existing with a general sense of content-ment. Has there ever been such a moment of cultural confusion?

Perhaps we should look to the 1920s, a decade that didn’t roar for everyone, unless you concede that some of the roar was discontent, especially among working people.

Next month, S.L. Price re-leases “Playing Through the Whistle,” an important study of the steel town of Aliquippa, Pennsylvania, and its storied high school football team. In the course of telling this remark-able story, Price argues that the “distilled image of the 1920s -- amoral flappers swanning about a sea of bathtub gin -- is but a dim caricature of a nation un-nerved.” The same could be said of our own confused time.

Rabies: Educate. Vaccinate. Eliminate.

This year World Rabies Day is September 28, 2016. Guthrie Pet Hospital is offering a dis-count on Rabies vaccines from September 19th – 24th.

Here are some startling Ra-bies Statistics:100% preventable. 99.9% fatal.59,000 people die every year from Rabies (half are children).Most human cases are from dog bites.Millions of dogs are slaughtered every year due to the fear of Ra-bies.Post-exposure treatment in peo-ple is very expensive compared

to the cost of a Rabies vaccine for your pet.Rabies occurs in every continent except for Australia and Antarc-ticaRabies is the oldest disease known to mankind. The most noteworthy dates back to a writ-ten description of a bite from a Rabid dog in the 23rd century B.C. The virus is transmitted by the bite of an infected ani-mal. In North America, the fox, skunk, raccoon, and bat are the most common source of infec-tion. The most common source of infection is stray dogs in Asia, Africa, and Latin America. As a result, millions of dogs are slaughtered every year to try and prevent this disease. Also, human exposure and fatalities are more common in the latter countries.

Signs of Rabies in animals:Change in behaviorBiting without being provokedPica (eating abnormal items such as rocks, nails, and dirt)Running for no apparent reasonA change in vocalization (Hoarse bark or growl or inability to bark or growl) Excessive salivation

Signs of Rabies in humans:80% of cases show pain or itch-ing at the site of the wound

Fever, lethargy and headache lasting 2-4 daysFear of water (Hydrophobia)Intolerance to noise, bright lights, and airFear of impending deathChange in behaviorIn the later stages, the sight of water will provoke spasms in the neck and throat

There is no treatment for animals suspected of Rabies. Therefore, animals must be ei-ther quarantined or euthanized, and brain tissue tested for the vi-rus. Post exposure rabies treat-ment with anti-serum is very successful in humans if started early.

Prevention of Rabies:Vaccinate your petsAvoid being bitten by a dog (or another animal)Understand dog body languageDon’t tease or attach dogsTeach children how to act around dogsTeach children to ask before pet-ting a dogIf you feel threatened by a dog, stand still and stare at the ground

Guthrie Pet Hospital is of-fering Rabies vaccines for $7.00 from September 19th-24th. Call to schedule your appointment today.

Anna Coffin is a veterinarian and owner of Guthrie Pet Hos-pital.

Ask Dr. Anna

Progress Report – Lobbyist Money – the Abstinence Experiment

Last winter I took a phone call with great news. It was a call from a new House candidate in another district who said, “Jason, I have made a decision. I am not going to accept lobbyist money.”

The call was a validation of a theory I have long held: the House of Representatives is a prime venue for a grand experiment of how elections can be won without the use of lobbyist money.

The premise of this experiment is that the relatively small size of House districts should allow a candidate to win an election based on the hard work of meeting and keeping in individual contact with voters, rather than buying the election with lobbyist and special interest donations.

It is possible for a candidate to reject special interest money and still win election.

The benefits to such an

election are numerous and immediate.

Once elected, the legislator has no subsequent conflict of interest. The candidate who rejects special interest money will naturally tend to represent the district instead of the special interests. He doesn’t take their money, so why should he care what they think about his votes?

If just a handful of candidates participate in this abstinence experiment, it will absolutely transform the House.

I have also believed that an ever growing number Oklahomans will start to demand that their candidates reject special interest money. They will provide their support and votes to the candidates who abstains from the special interest financing even though they may disagree with those candidates on some of the issues. The candidate who turns down the money will pick up the support of many who would not otherwise support that person.

I know this concept works because over the last few years I have enjoyed the opportunity to participate in a proof of concept experience in House District 31. The concept has been embraced by local residents who want their faith restored in elected officials. They are savvy enough to realize the conflict of interest created by special interests and the impact of the invisible wall about which I wrote last week.

They don’t accept the “everybody does it” explanation for why their elected officials take from the special interests and incur the conflict of interest. I don’t think this sentiment is

limited to House District 31 and I believe most Oklahomans think the same way.

Problematically, to advance the abstinence experiment and transform the House of Representatives, we must find candidates who run for office on the pledge of rejecting the thousands of dollars that normally flow from the lobbyist-represented entities to the candidates’ campaign funds.

As you might imagine, that has not been an easy task. There have not been many volunteers. Taking the pledge means the candidate will likely be outspent many times over, and the only path to victory is a lot of hard work.

Thus my excitement when I received that call with great news last winter. The caller was a serious and credible candidate who was willing to work hard and try to make the concept work.

Greatly to his credit, the caller kept his pledge and he won one of the state’s most crowded House primaries. Should he win in the November general election, it will represent a tremendous gain in the experiment to govern on behalf of the electorate instead of special interests.

I will always be grateful to House District 31 residents for their participation in this effort, and I felt it important to share the good news that the effort hasn’t been limited to just our area. It is being picked up in other parts of the state as well where it will hopefully take root and be ongoing for many years to come.

HD 31 Update

Jason Murphey, a southern Logan County Republican, represents House District 31 at the state Legislature

News Leader letters to the editor policyThe News Leader accepts all letters to the editor subject to verification and approval. Submit your letter with name, address and contact number by e-mail to Publisher Pam Nelson at [email protected], by mail to 212 W. Oklahoma Ave. or in person. Our office hours are 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday-Friday.

opinion Tuesday, September 20, 2016www.guthrienewsleader.net4

David M. Shribman is execu-tive editor of the Post-Gazette [email protected], 412 263-1890. Follow him on Twitter at ShribmanPG.

National Perspective

Comics Tuesday, September 20, 2016www.guthrienewsleader.net5

big nate ® by Lincoln Peirce

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soup to nutz ™ by Rick Stromoski

arlo & Janis ® by Jimmy Johnson alley oop ™ by Jack & Carole Bender

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VETERINARY CLINIC

LegalsPublished in the Guthrie News Leader September 13 and 20, 2016. (2T).NOTICE OF AP-PLICATION TO USE STREAM WATERNotice is hereby given that Robert 1. Shel-ton whose address is 22536 North 2790 Road., Kingfisher, OK 73750 has filed an application, #2016-017, with the Oklahoma Wa-ter Resources Board (Board) for a permit to use a total of 1,500 acre-feet of stream water per year at a diversion rate not to ex-ceed 1,000 gallons per minute from one point of diversion on King-fisher Creek located as follows: SE SE SE of Section 22, TI6N,R&WIM, Kingfisher County. The water is proposed to be used for mining use - drillingand primary comple-tion of oil & gas wells at various drilling sites located in KingfisherCounty, as more spe-cifically described in the application. Use of stream water isgoverned by Sections 105.1 and following of Title 82 of the Oklaho-ma Statutes and rulesof the Board, Okla-homa Administrative Code (OAC), Title 785,

Chapter 20.Protests to the applica-tion must be in writing and received by the Board at the addresslisted below and by the applicant at the ad-dress listed above no later than October 10,2016, and contain the following: (1) name, ad-dress, and telephone number of theinterested person; (2) the particular applica-tion number to which the protest relates; (3)specific information to show how approval of the application pro-posed may directly andadversely affect legally protected interests of the person filing the protest; and (4) astatement of the relief sought by the inter-ested person. A person who sends a lettercontaining only a general objection or comment will not be deemed to be a party, but theletter will be made part of the -permanent record.If a protest that meets the requirements listed in the paragraph above is filed with both the applicant and Board, a hearing on this applica-tion will be scheduled and the applicant and protestant(s) will be

advised of the hearing date. Protestants or their representatives must appear at the hearing and pres-ent the protest to be considered. Hearings are governed by Sec-tion 309 of Title 75 and Section 105.11 of Tit1e 82 of the Oklahoma Statutes. and the rules of Board, OAC Title 785, chapters 4 and 20. If you have any questions, please con-tact Mary Nell Brueg-gen at (405) 530-8800. Board mailing address: Oklahoma Water Re-sources Board, Plan-ning & Management Division, 3800 N. Clas-sen Blvd., Oklahoma City, OK 73118-2881. Board fax number: (405) 530-8900. NOTE: All stream water use permits issued by the Board contain the con-dition andlimitation that the use of stream water shall not interfere with do-mestic uses or existing appropriative rights.

Published in the Guthrie News Leader September 13 and 20, 2016. (2T).IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF LOGAN COUNTY STATE OF OKLAHOMAIN THE MATTER OF

THE ESTATE OF RUTH MCMILLIN, DECEASEDNO. PB-2008-12NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL ACCOUNT AND PETITION FOR ORDER ALLOWING FINAL ACCOUNT, DETERMINATION OF HEIRS, DEVISEES AND LEGATEES AND DISTRIBUTION OF ESTATE. Notice is hereby given to all persons inter-ested in theestate of Ruth Mcmillin, deceased, that Wallace D. McMillin,Personal Representa-tive of the estate, has filed in this Courtthe Final Account and Petition for Order Al-lowing Final Account,Determination of Heirs, Devisees and Legatees and Distributionof Estate.Pursuant to order of this Court, notice is hereby giventhat said matter is set for hearing on October 4, 2016 at 9:30a.m. and that all per-sons interested in said estate should thenand there appear and show cause, if any they have, why the saidaccount should not be settled and allowed, the heirs determined,and said estate dis-

tributed to the heirs, legatees, anddevisees.Dated September 8, 2016.Judge Susan L. Wor-thingtonTIM W. GREEN, OBA NO. 3576213 East Oklahoma AvenueGuthrie, OK 73044Phone: 405.282.1919Fax: 877.320.7455ATTORNEY FOR THE PERSONAL REPRE-SENTATIVE

Published in the Guthrie News Leader September 20, 2016. (1T).IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF LOGAN COUNTY STATE OF OKLAHOMAIN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF BETTY MARIE ABELL, DECEASED. Case No. PB-2016-50NOTICE OF HEARING ONAPPLICATION FOR APPROVAL OF EASE-MENT TO CONDUCT SEISMIC OPERA-TIONSTO: All Heirs, Devisees and Legatees of Betty Marie Abell, Deceased. AND TO Oklahoma En-ergy Acquisitions, LP, along with its sub-con-tractors, Cougar Land

Services and Geokinet-ics (collectively referred to as “OEA”):NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all person~ interested in the Estate ofBetty Marie Abell, Deceased, that on the 15h day of September, 2016, RobertCharles Heckenkamp, filed an APPLICATION FOR APPROVAL OF EASEMENT TO CON-DUCTSEISMIC OPERA-TIONS in the District Court of Logan County, State of Oklahoma,requesting a hearing on the said Application for authority to execute anddeliver an ingress and egress easement in favor of Oklahoma EnergyAcquisitions, LP, along with its sub-contrac-tors, Cougar Land Services andGeokinetics (collective-ly hereinafter referred to as “OEA”), pursuant to theprovisions of 58 O.S. 931-932 and further pursuant to the provi-sions of theOklahoma Seismic Exploration Regulation Act, 52 O.S. 318.21-318.23, for thepurpose of allowing the conducting of seismic

operations for a rea-sonablecompensatation to be agreed upon by the parties, and with said easement toapply to the the below described real prop-erty situate in Logan County, Stateof Oklahoma, to-wit:The Southeast Quarter (SE/4) of Section Seven (7),Township Seventeen (17) North, Range Four (4) Westof the Indian Meridian;YOU ARE HEREBY FURTHER NOTIFIED to refer to the said Ap-plication, onfile herein, for any and all further particulars.PURSUANT TO AN ORDER of this Court, NOTICE IS HEREBY FURTHER GIVENthat the 27th day of September, 2016 at the hour of 9: 30 A.M. of saidday, has been appoint-ed ad the time for hear-ing said APPLICATION FOR APPROVALOF EASEMENT TO CONDUCT SEISMIC OPERATIONS; that such hearing shall be held inthe District Courtroom of the undersigned Judge of the District Court of LoganCounty, State of Okla-

homa, in the Logan County Courthouse, in Guthrie,Oklahoma, when and where all persons in-terested may then and there appear andcontest the same. IN TESTIMONY WHERE-OF, I have hereunto set my hand this 15th day ofSeptember, 2016.SUSAN C. WOR-THINGTONJUDGE OF THE DIS-TRICT COURTSUSAN C. WOR-THINGTON

Published in the Guth-rie News Leader on September 20, 27 and October 4, 2016. (3T).IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF LOGAN COUNTY STATE OF OKLAHOMAJUVENILE DIVISION In The Matter Of The State Of OklahomaIn The Interest of N.W. Jr., 008: 05/09/12M.W. DOB: 08/28108 Alleged To Be DE-PRIVEDAs Defined By The Laws Of The State of Oklahoma JD-2015-1NOTICE BY PUBLICA-TIONThe State Of Okla-homa to: Nathan Wal-lace, Sr., the Biological

For Rent2 and 3 bed $550 and up. Abe’s Real Estate 282-1400

Help Wanted

Sequoyah Enterprises is pleased to announce taht we currently have openings for Habilitation Training Spe-cialist at our Stillwater Location. The HTS will work directly with mentally challenged adult ment. You must be 18 years old, and able to pass a background check. We will train you! Please call 405-385-0437 or go to the program at 103 E. S32 St. in Stillwater OK. YOu can also send your resume/letter of interest to [email protected] or by fax at 405-604-6825. We look forward

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ZONES: Centralfor week of September 4, 20162x2 ads may run anywhere in your newspaper. Don’t forget to remind your classifi ed department to download the line ads for this week at www.okpress.com/ocan - CHOOSE THE AD SIZE CLOSEST TO YOUR COLUMN WIDTH

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HUGE ESTATE AUCTIONThurs., Sept. 15, 2016 | STARTS @ 9:02 A.M.

Directions: From Muskogee, OK take the Muskogee turnpike to the Hancock St exit, then take Hancock St east 4 ½ miles, auction on left.Auctioneer’s Note: Steve loved going to auctions and collecting unique items. He has passed away and Donna is settling his estate. Cars will sell at 1:01 PM. Lots & lots of nice furniture, antiques and collectibles! Do NOT miss this auction, we will be running 3 rings all day, so bring your chair, a friend and spend the day with us. Lots of shade trees. Visit the website www.chuppsauction.com or follow us on Facebook as we unpack boxes and storage containers!.TERMS: Cash – Credit Cards – Check with Proper ID – OK Sales Tax Applies unless exemption is shown. NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS. ANY ANNOUNCEMENTS DAY OF SALE SUPERSEDES PREVIOUS ADVERTISING.DAY OF SALE SUPERSEDES PREVIOUS ADVERTISING.

CHUPPS AUCTION CO.Stan Chupp | (918) 638-1157

Dale Chupp, Realtor | Century 21, NEOKLA (918) 630-0495E. J. Chupp | (918) 639-8555

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ABSOLUTE AUCTION • FARM EQUIPMENT*SEMI’S*TRAILERS

FRI. SEPT. 16TH AT 10:00 AMITEMS LOCATED AT: 200 NW 114TH ST, OKC

and on Hwy 271 just West of Mazzio’s Pizza in SpiroINSPECTION: WED. SEPT. 14TH & THURS. SEPT. 15TH

from 9:00 AM to 4:00 PM and starting at 8:00 AM day of auction.AUCTION HELD AT: DAKIL AUCTIONEERS, 200 NW 114TH ST, OKLA. CITY, OK

(W. Side Service Rd of the Bdwy Ext. between 122nd & Hefner)CAN’T MAKE IT TO THE AUCTION, BID LIVE ON-LINE AT WWW.DAKIL.COM

Sprayers, Combines, Tractors, Headers, Drills, Plows, Cultivators, Planters, Discs, GPS Map-ping System, Bailer, Plows, Hay Rake, Semi’s Grain Trailers, Float Trailers, Trucks, Pick-ups, Ditcher, Generator, Fertil-izer & Seed Carts, Stock Trailers. See web site for detailed listing and picture! Buyers premium will apply.

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FRI. SEPT. 16TH AT 10:00 AMITEMS LOCATED AT: 200 NW 114TH ST, OKC, and on Hwy 271 just West of Mazzio’s Pizza in Spiro

INSPECTION: WED. SEPT. 14TH & THURS. SEPT. 15TH from 9:00 AM to 4:00 PM and starting at 8:00 AM day of auction.

AUCTION HELD AT: DAKIL AUCTIONEERS, 200 NW 114TH ST, OKLA. CITY, OK(W. Side Service Rd of the Bdwy Ext. between 122nd & Hefner)

CAN’T MAKE IT TO THE AUCTION, BID LIVE ON-LINE AT WWW.DAKIL.COMSprayers, Combines, Tractors, Headers, Drills, Plows, Cultivators, Planters, Discs, GPS Map-ping System, Bailer, Plows, Hay Rake, Semi’s Grain Trailers, Float Trailers, Trucks, Pick-ups, Ditcher, Generator, Fertilizer & Seed Carts, Stock Trailers. See web site for detailed listing and picture! Buyers premium will apply.

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AUCTIONSaturday, Sept. 10, 2016 - 9:00am

7201 Newcastle Rd, OklahomaCity, OKTrailers • Container with Living quarters • Fork Lift s • Dump Trucks • Tractors • Cranes • High Lift Jacks •

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Ken Carpenter Auction, LLCSee at www.KenCarpenterAuction.com • Call Tami at 405- 406-5235 or Ken at 405-620-1524

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Responsible for coordinating, directing and planning programs to meet the specific needs of all residents following state regulations.

Applicants must possess the following: Certification as Activity Director (certification training provided) Excellent creative and communication skills Ability to organize, document and implement detailed programs Outstanding interpersonal skills with high level of energy and enthusiasm Genuine caring for and interest in elderly and handicapped people Experience with creating and implementing effective resident care plans Apply in person at 1320 E. Oklahoma or on-line at companionhealth.net

Activities Director

Wanted enthusiastic indi-viduals to work in small intermediate care facility for disabled adults. Ex-cepting applications for weekend shifts and week day evenings shifts. If not certified then will train. Benefits available. Please fill out application in per-son at 1900 W. Harrison Ave, Guthrie, Ok. 73044

Wanted enthussitc su-pervisor for a Monday-Friday 3-11 shift in small intermediate care facility for development disabled adults. Must be reliable, organized and able to

manage staff. Competitive pay experience a plus but will train. Benefits avail-able. Appy in person at 1900 W. Harrison Ave.

Now Hiring LPN’sWorking with adults with intellectual disabilities.Together we can make a difference in the lives of many.full time & part time avail-able, paid vacation, 401 K Health, Vision, dental in-surance1900 W. Harrison Guth-rie, OK405-282-0205Ask for Riki

Follow The Leader

Garage Sale

Neighborhood Garage SaleSweet Water Springs

Douglas and Charter OaksSaturday, September 24th

8:00 A.M to 5:00 P.M.Furniture, electronics, kids clothes and

toys, household items, baby clothes, dicoritive items and yard items.

The Crescent Tigers take pride in their defense. They are aggressive, physical and athlet-ic. Last Friday night, Wellston got to see it up close and the re-sult was a 56-0 blowout that had the Crescent starters sitting on the sideline before the first half was over.

The Tigers forced six turn-overs in the game. Five of those came in the first half, as Crescent overwhelmed Wellston from the very start. On the second play of the game Matt Portwood stepped in front of a pass and returned it to the house to put Crescent up 7-0 before the offense even stepped on the field. That would be one of two interceptions re-turned for a touchdown for the Tigers in the first 24 minutes. Wellston completed only six passes to their own players. They completed five to Crescent defenders.

As dominate as the Tigers were in their pass coverage, they

were just as imposing against the Wellston rushing attack.

Wellston rushed the ball 27 times for -33 yards. Through four games, the Tigers have al-lowed only 18 rushing yards. That’s 4.5 yards per game.

“It’s impressive,” Fisher said when asked about his teams defense so far this year. “We take a lot of pride with our defense. We’ve only given up 18 yards so far this season and that’s been the reason for our success. We know we have the meat of our schedule coming up and we can’t expect that to happen ev-ery game, but it’s impressive.”

Not to be overshadowed by the defense, the Crescent offense also played tremendous. The Ti-gers ran the ball 36 times for 283 yards and five touchdowns. Six different Tigers had an average of five yards per carry.

Dylan Emery carried the ball 11 times for 121 yards. Bai-ley Babb, who made his season debut, ran the ball 10 times for 78 yards and two touchdowns. Jacob Musil ran the ball two

times and found the end zone both times.

It was an impressive perfor-mance for the Tigers who moved to 4-0 on the year. They’ll take on Oklahoma Bible Academy this Friday before they have an off week before they face off with rival Class A No. 1 Cashion High School.

Cashion will be without star quarterback Matt Harman until late in the season. With the in-jury to Harman, the district is up for grabs and the Tigers have taken notice of it.

“We’ve talked about it,” Fisher said. “We know Daven-port has a really good squad and obviously Cashion is really good even without Harman. They have a really good defense and they can do more than just throw the ball. We know what our goal is for this season, but right now we are going to take it one game at a time.”

The Tigers will look to stay undefeated when they travel to Oklahoma Bible. Kickoff is set for 7 p.m. Friday.

www.guthrienewsleader.net Tuesday, September 20, 2016PUBLIC NOTICE

ChickasawCulturalCenter.com • Sulphur, OK • 580-622-7130

Join us for a day to celebrate the harvest season!Tour the village food arbors to sample Chickasaw

specialties. A pumpkin patch adds to a Fall Festival that includes Stomp Dance, stickball and butter� ies. Come!

F A L L F E S T I V A L • S A T . , O C T . 1 5

A TASTEOFA TASTESTEOF AUTUMNOF AUTUMNOF

Experience

Chickasaw culture

at our annual

harvest celebration!

Kids take a Kids take a pumpkin home!pumpkin home!

Kids take a Kids take a

UNI_16-CNC-083 - Fall Festival_4.67x10.5.indd 1 9/16/16 9:39 AM

8father of: N.W. Jr. and M.W.YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that an Ap-plication/Petition has been filed herein in the above styledand numbered case praying that your parental rights as to Nathan Wallace Sr., Biological Father, beterminated.The Application further prays that the above named children be dealt with according to law and for allproper orders and re-lief; that said matter will be heard on the 19th DAY OF OCTOBER, 2016 AT 8::30 A.M. inthe District Court of Logan County, Guthrie, Oklahoma, at which time and place you may appear and showcause, if any you have,

why order and judg-ment in said proceed-mgs should not be entered as in said Petitionprayed and you are hereby summoned and notified to be present at said time and place, and to bring and havewith you the above named child if said child be in your cus-tody, and you and ea::h of you will no wise omit,under penalty of law.YOU ARE ADVISED that the respondent parents, guardian, or custodian, and each respondent child isentitled to be repre-sented by an attorney at each and every stage of the proceed-ings and if the parties a-eunable because of lack

of present financial resources to obtain an attorney, they are entitled, upondemonstrating this fact to the Court’s satisfaction, to a Court appointed attorney at no expense to such parties.YOU ARE FURTHER ADVISED that the State of Oklahoma re-serves the right to seek a termination ofparental rights at such hearings. The State of Oklahoma also re-serves the right to seek child support for thecare and maintenance of said children while the custody or place-ment of said children is not with the parents or guardian.FAILURE TO PER-SONALLY APPEAR AT THIS HEARING CON-

STITUTES CONSENT TO THETERMINATION OF YOUR PARENTAL RIGHTS TO THESE CHILDREN. IF YOU FAIL TO APPEAR ON THEDATE AND TIME SPECIFIED, YOU MAY LOSE ALL LEGAL RIGHTS AS A PARENT TO THE CHILDREN IN THE PETITION OR MOTION ATTACHED TO THIS NOTICE.THE DUTY OF A PAR-ENT TO SUPPORT HIS OR HER MINOR CHILD WILL NOT BE TERMINATEDEXCEPT FOR ADOP-TION AS PROVIDED BY PARAGRAPH 3 OF SUBSECTION B OF SECTION 1-4-906OF TITLE 10A.YOU ARE FURTHER ADVISED that the chil-

dren’s respondent and parents are entitled to a Trial byJury upon demand.IN WITNESS WHERE-OF, I have hereunto set my hand this 16 Day of September, 2016. Louis Duel, Associate District Court Judge.

Published in the Guthrie News Leader September 20, 27 and October 4, 2016. (3T)ALIAS NOTICE BY PUBLICATIONNo. CJ-2016-114GARY R. WALKER; UNKNOWN SPOUSE, IF ANY, OF GARY R. WALKER; EMILYWALKER; UNKNOWN SPOUSE, IF ANY, OF EMILY WALKER; DISCOVER BANK;

UNKNOWNTENANT, IF ANY, OF 13962 TWIN RIDGE ROAD, EDMOND, OKLAHOMA 73034, if living, and ifdeceased, their Un-known Heirs, Succes-sors and Assigns.The above stated Defendants will take notice that the Plaintiff, Arvest Bank, Succes-sor In InterestBy Merger To Arvest Mortgage Company, filed its Amended Peti-tion in the District Court in and forLogan County, State of Oklahoma, against the above stated Defen-dants, and said Defen-dants must answersaid Amended Petition on or before the __ day of , 2016, or said AmendedPetition will be taken as

tme, and a judgment will be rendered in said action against the above namedDefendants, foreclos-ing their interest in the following described real estate, to wit:THE SOUTH HALF OF LOT TWENTY-ONE (21) AND ALL OF LOT TWENTY-TWO (22)IN TWIN RIDGE ESTATES, TO LOGAN COUNTY, STATE OF OKLAHOMA,ACCORDING TO THE RECORDED PLAT THEREOF.Property Address: 13962 Twin Ridge Road Edmond, Okla-homa 73034and a judgment will be rendered on the prom-issory note against the Defendant, Gary R. Walker, adjudgingthat default has been

made in said note and mortgage; and that Plaintiff has a valid, prior and superiormortgage lien on said real estate in the amount of$148,101.ll, with applicable interest, attorney’s fees andcosts, for all of which judgment will be taken.Dated this __day of, 2016.Court Clerk of Logan County By:W. Brent Kelley, OBA 11380O. Saul Reid, OBA 20314KELLEY & TAYLOR, P.C.Attorneys for Plaintiff6 N.E. 63rd Street, Suite 400Oklahoma City, OK 73105Phone: (405) 848-6803Fax: (405) 848-6876Deputy (SEAL)

Sports

Parker Burnett/The News Leader

By Parker BUrnettThe News Leader

Defense paves way for CrescentDanny Portwood

lions fish fry to support college...

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