America s Hometown Newspaper

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1 Football Scrimmage Friday, August 17 at 5:30pm in Holdenville, August 15, America s Hometown Newspaper Practice Begins for 2018 Football Season Sky is the Limit The 2018 Wynnewood Savage football squad took the practice field for the first time on Monday, August 6. The Savages welcomed around 30 footballers to the gridiron for a workout in shorts and helmets for most of the week, with the pads coming on that Friday. Spirits were high during the week, as the Savages welcomed back 8 returning starters on offense and 9 returning starters on defense. The Savages welcome back a strong nucleus from a young team a year ago as they return 1,205 yards and 16 touchdowns rushing and 320 yards and 4TD s in the air from the 2017 season. Lightning-quick Danchez Patterson gained the bulk of that total with 762 yards and 10 TD s a year ago. Patterson will be counted on to carry more of a load in the 2018 season. Tyler Peters and Austin Ashley form a tough combo in the backfield, as both are hovering around the 200lb mark, and will surely be tough to tackle in the second half of games. Preston Hudson and Bo Odom return on the outside, and along with newcomer Noah Casteel, they will be counted on to keep the defenders honest with the deep ball threat. Jacob Cowboy Kinslow can be played in a variety of places, as well as Kaleb Patchell. Returning up front from last season, Rene Gallegos, Araldo Hernandez, Jacob Imel, Patchell and Collin Buckley will form a formidable front for the Savages. Jorge Gutierrez will step in under center after playing a backup role the last two seasons. Gutierrez will cast a large shadow from his lb stature. Many other new faces will develop and come forward as the season progresses. Rotarians See New Vaping Risks The Oklahoma Tobacco Settlement Endowment Trust (TSET) Executive Director John Woods was the keynote speaker at last Friday s Pauls Valley Rotary Club meeting, and brought what looked like a bag of treats with him, but they were anything but sweet. As Mr. Woods passed out see TSET on Page 5 That s not apple juice in that box! Pauls Valley Rotary Club President Chris Pool, along with TSET Executive Director John Woods and Erin Creach, Supervisor of the TSET Healthy Living Program serving Garvin County, look at some deceptively designed nicotine vaping products which are finding their way to Oklahoma s youth. [Gazette photo] [Gazette Photo] Defensively, the Savages welcome back 2 of the top 3 tacklers from a season ago. Tyler Peters and Austin Ashley are back for their junior campaign after tallying 116 and 89 tackles respectively, a year ago. Kaleb Patchell has had an excellent career from his Defensive Line spot and will be looking to add to his legacy with a stellar senior campaign. The secondary looks to be a strength as 3 of the 4 legs of the State Champion 4x200 relay are manning spots. Preston Hudson and Danchez Patterson have the corners on lock down as Bo Odom patrols the middle. Rene Gallegos, Araldo Hernandez, Jacob Imel and Collin Buckley will be counted on to clog the middle up from their Defensive Line spots. Jacob Kinslow will play a more prominent role at linebacker this season and looks to add to the 42 tackles he recorded a year ago. The schedule features some new teams and some old rivalries. You better make sure the old family roadster has plenty of gas when traveling to some of the away games this season. The Savages will travel to familiar foes Minco and Elmore City to begin the year. Other road games will feature Konawa, Stroud and Mounds. Konawa is an old familiar opponent as well, but Stroud and Mounds will be two the Savage faithful haven t seen in a while. The Home slate features Velma-Alma, Allen, Wayne, Wewoka and Liberty. The Savages will open the 2018 season with a scrimmage at Holdenville on Friday, August see Football on Page 4 We need your help! WCA is doing a great job picking up our trash, but we need to do our part. After your polycart is emptied on Friday please take it back to your house until next Friday! This will help keep your neighborhood looking clean and keeps critters from rummaging through overturned polycarts at the curb. Thanks for your help in making Wynnewood a great place to live! High School students receive good advice from the present and past at Welcome Assembly Wynnewood High School Principal Angie Dixon addressed students at an assembly on Monday to reveal some new changes to events in the coming year and the renewal of Representatives from Redland Childers Architects were at the recent Wynnewood School Board meeting to answer questions from board members about roofing projects and the new parking lot which will be located just south of the new middle school. Tim Elliott and Kim Prater discussed options between asphalt and concrete, with the inclusion of parking bumpers which will be around the perimeter of a limestone crusher run overflow parking lot. Board members debated whether to spend ---LOOK INSIDE--- School Page - P. 4 Robbery - P. 5 Soldier - P. 6 Gravestone - P. 8 other events that will be given new life. Mrs. Dixon has been with Wynnewood Schools the past 22 years. First as a secretary, then a teacher and now the Principal. As Principal Dixon began to address the students, she outlined her vision for Wynnewood students. She also shared her desire to Obituaries Ramon Haskell Airington & Donald Dale Hearon [Gazette Photo] make this the best year it can be. A banner is hanging in the front lobby of the high school that reads, #you can go anywhere from here. There have been many students who have graduated from Wynnewood High School who have gone on to great things. see Sky on Page 5 Wynnewood Schools Going Full STEAM Ahead the extra $10,000 to install 6-inch deep concrete or asphalt the same depth, and decided on the concrete option. The project will provide 57 concrete parking spaces which will be 10 feet wide and 20 feed deep. Total cost of the concrete parking project was $100,077, which will be paid for out of the bond funds. Mr. Elliott also address the upcoming resurfacing of the high school, elementary school, and original middle school gymnasium. There were two bids submitted for the work, see School Board on Page 4 City Council The Wynnewood City Council held their meeting Monday night, with an empty seat which had been occupied by Ramon Airington until his passing last Friday afternoon. Mr. Airington had served the town he loved for many years, as a member of the Masons, a City Councilman and a volunteer for countless projects and events throughout the years. Mayor Tabitha Hayes advised members on a preventative maintenance program which employees are receiving training on this Friday and news that the City may have to purchase a new dump truck. She said she is pursuing grants which may be available to be used with the purchase. Council member Ron Rogers asked for an update on progress toward setting up the Virtual Library, which Mayor Hayes said she is working with the Library Director to get the program started. Hayes also advised there has been work completed on the back door, the roof, and perimeter LED lighting. Following a brief executive session, council unanimously voted to appoint Anne Giltner to fill the vacant council seat in Ward 4. Mrs. Giltner is set to be sworn in at a special meeting on Thursday, August 16. A variance was approved which will allow parking along the east side of Jamie Williamson s commercial project at Lawrence and Highway 77. A variance requested by Jolanda Patterson to reside in a trailer house at 701 N. Clayton was tabled because there was an adjoining property owner who had not signed a letter of approval. Council did approve the signature page on behalf of the City stating the City does consent to the placement of a mobile home for Lance Rushing at 908 N. Gardner. Brandon Wall was on hand to discuss future street projects in Wynnewood, and advised he had worked with Mayor Hayes and other staff members to work out a priority system to schedule which streets which need repaired or replaced. The total cost of 58 street projects have a projected cost of $6,037,450, with $1,914,610 being Priority 1, and $4,122,840 being rated as Priority 2. After much discussion, the council members agreed to schedule a workshop with Mr. Wall so they could get more detailed information and formulate a solid strategic plan for the next series of street improvements. They will also talk more about repairing our brick boulevard, which has several spots that are in desperate need of repair. Mr. Wall did say the problem areas on the boulevard could be repaired without complete removal, making repairs feasible. see Council on Page 6 Copyright 2018 All rights reserved Volume 116 Number 21

2 2, August 15, 2018 Remember When Established 1891 member of the Periodical Postage USPS Oklahoma Press Association POSTMASTER: Send address corrections to: Wynnewood Gazette 210 S. Dean A. McGee, Cindy Lewis Owner/Editor This newspaper is published weekly by Victory Publishing Company at offices located at 210 S. Dean A. McGee,. Brittani Ulrich Creative Director Field Reporter Amy Manning Advertising Manager Ad and Article Deadline: 5pm Monday Legals: 5pm Monday 12 Month Subscription Garvin County Out of County Out of state Online + Paper Online Only $27 $31 $33 $45 $24.99 $25 $29 $31 Standard Seniors 65+ PUMPKINFEST Sat., Oct. 6 from Craft vendors call ABSENTEE BALLOT DEADLINE Aug. 22 for the Aug. 28 runoff election. FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Every Wed., Youth and Kids under 12 at 5:30. For info call GARVIN CO. RETIRED EDUCATORS Wed., Aug. 22 at 10am. Call for info. p/f. (405) e. info@wwgazette.news Periodical postage paid at Wynnewood, OK PV RODEO Aug at 8pm. Round Up Arena. WW FBC MENS BREAKFAST 1st Sunday of the month at 8:00am. Next meeting will be Sept. 2. DEMOCRAT MEETING Sept. 8 at 10am. PV Hospital. TOY MUSEUM Sept. 9 from 1-5. Free admission. EASTGATE FOOD DISTRIBUTION September 15 from 9-11 am. Bring box for food take away. August 7 Alarm, residential, S. Carr Complaint, Seminole Unattended death, Severs/Allen Threats, E. Jennings Complaint, S. Jarrett Extra patrol, E. Hooper Traffic stop, Hwy 29 August 8 Controlled burn, E. Juanita Traffic stop, EZ Mart Threats, E. Jennings Threats, Eastgate August 9 Welfare Jennings check, WW FFA BOOSTER MEETINGS First Sunday of the month at 2pm at the Ag Classroom. WW MASONIC LODGE #40 Meets every 1st and 3rd Monday at 7:00 pm. All Masons are encouraged to attend. GARVIN COUNTY SHRINE CLUB Second Tuesday of the month. Call for info. WW BOY SCOUTS TROOP Mondays at 6:30pm. Scout Hut at WW City Park. E. August 10 Welfare check, WW Arms Apartment August 12 Residential alarm, E. Chickasaw Welfare check, N. Clark Citizen assist Accident, I-35 SB Welfare check, Loves August 13 Active Ave. shooter, East August 5 Semi fire I-35 at 55mm August 6 Tractor Fire CR 1600 and CR 3300 August 7 Grass fire one mile south of 17A August 9 Semi fire I-35 at 66mm August 11 Semi Truck leaking Diesel I-35 at 61mm The Garvin County Sheriff s Office is asking for your help regarding a property crime. The location of the theft is in the block of East County Road Stolen from the property was a 72-inch zero turn Bad Boy lawnmower. The lawn mower is orange in color and has a diesel motor. Garvin County Case Number If you have any information, please call Crimestoppers at STOP. Your tip could earn you up to 1, All information received will remain anonymous. City of WW Court Docket August 13, Making the journey less lonely 207 C Street NW Ardmore OK E Main Davis OK A great many lots in Oaklawn Cemetery have been taken care of all summer without pay. Many of the owners joined the Association last year who have not done so this year. The rainy season has made it necessary to go over the lots several times. We need everyones help to keep the work going City-wide D.D.T spraying begins in Wynnewood, in the same spirit as other towns of this section are going out after the mosquitoes and other insects with an enthusiasm that is bound to bring results, according to Mr. Hastings of the Hastings Termite Control Company Leta Rae Ferguson, selected Outstanding High School Band Major at T.C.U. Band Day in Fort Worth, has been chosen to lead Wynnewood s Pride Marching Band Destruction of new playground equipment at the Wynnewood City Park,, has eliminated further improvements. The second nigh after installation of rides, willful destruction became apparent, and two weeks later, one of the rides have completely disappeared. Frank and Patti Ryan have announced the purchase of Pratt s Grocery from Edith Pratt of Marlow. Following a Sunday night inventory, Ryan s Grocery and Market opened for business Monday, August Employment at Xenell s Wynnewood plant will be expanded when equipment from a newly purchased plant in England is brought here to provide additional manufacturing capacity, announced Frank Ward, chief executive officer of Xenell Corporation, which currently is the largest manufacturer of neon lamps in the western world Medical Clinic By appointment only Call for details (405) Wynnewood Medical Clinics Wynnewood Medical marijuana evaluations and physician recommendation forms now available at Wynnewood Medical Clinics. Newly reconditioned the three cotton gins in Wynnewood are in the pink of condition for the season close at hand. John L. Mitchell of the Wynnewood Gin Co., Shake Rollow of Mitchell & Rouse, and Emmett Wilson of Eskridge & Randolph have personally taken a hand in repair work which has taken many weeks of labor. Coby Dale Beatley - Failed to pay all tax to state Dorothy E. Brown - High weeds/grass Michael Call - Interfere with officers duties - Resisting an officer Sarah Cardona - Breaking pound Shanna Cole - Simple assault &/or battery Brandyn Scott Danker - No insurance verification - Driving under suspension Roshay Lemont Flowers - Public intoxication - Resisting an officer Curt Wayne James - Driving under suspension Helen Jean Ryan - Reckless driving - Resisting an officer Rance Colby Saunders -Driving under suspension Hugh W. Scroggins - High weeds/grass Injuries were minor in an accident at East Kerr Boulevard and East Street when pickups driven by Bon Impson of Wynnewood and Paul Denson of Stratford collided and Denson s vehicle overturned in front of David s Food Center Showing at the Royal Theatre this week: Star Wars: The Clone Wars, rated PG and Journey to the Center of the Earth, rated PG. Thank You to Our Loyal Gazette Readers We want to thank the following people for subscribing or renewing their subscriptions: Wynnewood- JoAnn & David Pando, & L.D. or Betty McCarty Stillwater- Baron Odom Colorado- Brody Odom Small Business Spotlight E. Paul, Pauls Valley L VE Tara Brown Casey Termite and Pest Control Mccarty construction Kristy Elkins Owner /Designer Commercial-Residential-Farm Privacy & Chain-Link Fencing Bob Cat Services Demolition & Cleanup Dirt Work Concrete Work Carports Patios Decks Metal Roofing SKILLED NURSING & THERAPY SERVICES Donald McCarty 511 E. Main Davis, OK Pauls Valley Advertise your small business for CHEAP! Feature your business in the Business Spotlight for $5 a week!* Call or us for more information or info@wwgazette.news *With a minimum of four weeks running. 30% off Back to School select Specials merchandise Buy 2 Get 1 FREE sachets buckaroosrr.com BUCKAROO S RETRIEVERS & RETREATS Help a foster child! Leon Casey & Jeremy Potts Donate a Buddy during our annual Buddy Drive. FREE ESTIMATES! P.O. Box 175, Pauls Valley Stephen R. Henderson Licensed Professional Counselor Emphasis on Children Creating Options, LLC 203-A Hal Muldrow Drive, Suite 4 Norman, OK Office Cell Sharon Ward - OWNER sharnann@prodigy.net 101 N Dean A McGee Shaw & Sons Services On Site Automotive Small Engine Diesel

3 Romans 8:28 "We know that all things work for good to those who love God." -----Obituaries----, August 15, Ramon Haskell Airington June 25, August 10, 2018 BACK TO WORK... BACK TO PLAY... BACK TO LIFE! Janie Taylor, PT, DPT, OCS Kahn Nirschl, PT, DPT, OCS Airline Road Pauls Valley, OK see answers on Page W. Main Davis, OK Ramon Haskell Airington, a resident of Wynnewood, OK, was born on June 25, 1934 to Grace (McRee) and Rubin Haskell Airington. He passed away in Oklahoma City on August 10, 2018 at the age of 84 years 1 month and 16 days. Ramon had grown up in Wynnewood graduating Wynnewood High School in 1952 then spent many years away before returning in 2001 when he moved home from Houston, TX. He spent the rest of his life in Wynnewood. Ramon had worked as a welder and also spent time as a race car driver. Ramon married Mary Louise (Cantrell) on October 20, 1996 in Durant, OK. Ramon had been a member of Wynnewood Masonic Lodge Donald Dale Hearon, 72, of Blanchard, died, August 8, 2018, in Oklahoma City. Donald Dale Hearon #40. He was also a member of the First United Methodist Church. He was preceded in death by his wife Mary Louise; two sisters - Gayle Henderson and Judith Parr; two grandchildren - Braden and Kailynn Nicholson. Ramon is survived by three daughters - Donna Robinson and husband John; Sonya Nicholson and husband Brad; Melanie Anne Airington; four sons - Matt Airington and wife Ann; Austin Ray Airington; Ramon Airington, Jr. and fiance Robin; Mark Chapman; five grandchildren and three great grandchildren. Services will be held on, August 15, 2018 at 1:00pm at the First United Methodist Church in Wynnewood officiated by Rev. Waylon Dancer, with burial following at Oaklawn Cemetery in Wynnewood. There will be a visitation on Tuesday, August 14 at DeArman Funeral Home in Wynnewood from 5 to 7pm. Services are under the direction of DeArman Funeral Home of Wynnewood. Please send online condolences to www. dearmanfuneralhome.com December 9, August 8, 2018 The son of Buford Chester Boots Hearon and Daisy Pearl (Hoffman) Hearon, he was born December 9, 1945 in Lindsay. He was a veteran of the U.S. Navy. Donald married Carrie Lee Comer on October 12, 2013 in Eureka Springs, Arkansas. In his spare time, he enjoyed riding motorcycles, fishing, and traveling. Donald s greatest enjoyment was spending time with his family and friends. He was preceded in death by his parents; brothers and sisters, Charles Hearon, B.C. Hearon, Bobby Hearon, Willie Hearon, J.B. Hearon, William Edward Hearon Dean Thompson, Donnie Standridge, Bonnie Simpson, Oneta Driver, Norma Phillips, Betty Kent, Josie Folks, and Fred Landruth. Donald is survived by his wife, Carrie Comer Hearon, of Blanchard; two daughters, Susanna Dawn Matney and her husband, Kenneth, of Mustang and Chandra Alexandria Crawford of Mustang; two sons, Christopher Dale Mason of the Philippines and Noel Robert Mason and his wife, Darleen, of Del City; twelve grandchildren, Alex Mason, Rebecca Mason, Benjamin Mason, Catlin Danick, Shai Derick, Austin Ramirez, Morgan Lantham, Lindsay Lantham, Jacob Matney, Amanda Dunlap and her husband, Colton, and Braiden Matney; four great grandchildren, Baker, Mckenna, Brooklyn, and Dakota; one brother, Larry Dwight Hearon and his wife, Chris, of Tecumseh; and many other loved ones and friends. Funeral service was held at 2:00 P.M., Tuesday, August 14, 2018, at the Eisenhour Funeral Home Chapel in Blanchard. Burial followed in the Blanchard Cemetery. Arrangements were under the direction of Eisenhour Funeral Home of Blanchard. Online obituary and guestbook are available at Family over Function not Function over Family We can t be the body of Christ unless we re family. We paint a really good picture and ideal of family in the church setting, but we do a poor job of actually creating a culture of family. Gods concept for the church is family. See, when God would introduce himself as in the Old Testament and say I am the God of Abraham, Isaac and Jacob. Over and over and over again he d say this. I am the God of three generations. I am the God of family. I am the God who believes, creates, and sustains family. Family attracts God. Family is vulnerable. It s intimate. It s a tribe. That s Gods heart for us. That we would be family. That we would be vulnerable with each other. That we would be intimate with each other. Vulnerability is the pathway to intimacy. Our culture has intimacy so perverted. Intimacy is in to me see. When we begin to look at it that way we begin to reach another level with each other and our family dynamics change. Because now all of a sudden, it s into me you see. You see me. Who I am on the inside. You see who I really am. We begin to look for that deposit that Gods placed in each one of us and we get past this outer shell that way to often hangs us all up. We begin to find the gold in each and every one of us. That s family. Family is vulnerable not transparent. Family takes a level of vulnerability. Why? Because at some point I m going be at a low point. I m going be going through a valley and I need to know that I may be walking through a valley, but my family has my back and is blanketing me with their love and prayers. It s a level of vulnerability that looks at each other and calls things out because we re open to allow our family to be used by Him to pull us out of a situation. It s looking at each other and saying I love you enough not to not let you stay in your mess. Get up off your mat, walk and be healed. That takes a level, a vulnerability, and is where we re about to be compassionate in a way that says, get up, you re healed, pick up your mat and go! You can t have that unless your family. The oil to get through conflict comes from togetherness and family. There s a big difference between transparency and vulnerability. Pseudo transparency makes you friends. By Becca Burrows Vulnerability makes you family. If you keep people at a transparent place and never get vulnerable, you ll never grow I have let my youth pastor correct me more times than I can even begin to count because I know God s purpose for me and know that in order to grow I have to be vulnerable. Love someone enough to push them out of their transparency and into a level of vulnerability so that they can grow. God didn t call me to compete against you. He called me to compete with you in this race we call life. Function says I m jealous of you and I want to compete and be better than you. Family says I want to receive from you. I m so inspired by you and what you do and how you do it. A very smart woman by the name of Eleanor Roosevelt once said that comparison is the thief of joy. No truer words can be said. Where family is there s freedom. There s a covering that I can do what God s calling me to do because I know you ve got my back. Function brings constriction. We need to set aside petty for the eternal. We are a carrier of history and prophecy. We exist in this moment with eternity in our hearts. The more heaven comes to earth the more earth looks like family. Don t react. Chose to be close. Chose to be family. Chose to lean in and be connected. In the safety of family we become better and more like love. Don t filter where you re at because you re afraid of vulnerability. There s no reason to hide from a God who sees everything. Where there s family there s growth. Whatever happens in the natural happens in the spiritual. A culture of connection brings out the best in people. When culture runs deep the kingdom rules mightily. Wynnewood Church Schedule Sponsored By Landmark Bank Snak Shak Hays Lumber EASTERN GATE BAPTIST CHURCH Lloyd Christensen, Pastor East of Wynnewood 10:45 a.m. - Morning Worship 5:30 p.m. - Supper Crescent Drug Roger Camp Insurance The State Bank of Wynnewood Pitmon Oil & Gas Dixon Variety Store 6:00 p.m. - Youth & Kid Service 7 p.m. - Services CHURCH CHRIST 608 East Seminole 10:30 a.m. - Sunday Worship 5 p.m. - Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. - Services MT. OLIVE BAPTIST Rev. Victor L. Crawford 705 N. Clark 6:30 p.m. - Bible Study THE CHURCH GOD Richard Jackson, Pastor Seminole & Long Streets 10 a.m. - Sunday School Thursday 7 p.m. - Worship FIRST ASSEMBLY GOD Rev. Lee & Esther Brown Corner of N. Gardner & Creek 6 p.m. - Evening Services 7 p.m. - Services MT. CARMEL BAPTIST Bro. Sheldon Williams 708 N. Robberson 11 a.m. - Morning Worship 6:30 p.m. - Services UNITED PENTECOSTAL Mike Boswell, Pastor 301 S. Moody 10 a.m. - Sunday Services 6 p.m. - Sunday Evening 7 p.m. - Prayer & Bible Study UNITED METHODIST Rev. Waylon Dancer 204 S. Robberson 10:00 a.m. - Sunday School 11:00 a.m. - Sunday Worship 5:15 p.m. - Choir JOY BAPTIST CHURCH Tom Whitaker, Pastor South of Wynnewood 10:45 a.m. - Sunday Worship HILLCREST MISSIONARY BAPTIST Dale Ruggles, Pastor 900 E. Robert S. Kerr 9:45 - Sunday School 10:45 - Worship Service 6 p.m. - Worship Service FALLING WATERS REVIVAL CENTER Curt Bartmess, Pastor 201 N. Long 10 a.m. - Sunday Worship 6 p.m. - Sunday Evening 7 p.m. - Evening Worship 3rd Saturday Gospel Singing 7 p.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Jarrod Kendall-Pastor 1515 E. Robert S. Kerr 6:00 p.m. - Sunday Evening Worship 7 p.m. - Service CHURCH CHRIST Reuben Rog, Minister Hwy. 29 East 10:40 a.m. - Sunday Worship 7 p.m. - Worship MT. ZION BAPTIST 4 Miles East, 2-1/2 North 11:15 a.m. - Sunday School 12:30 p.m. - Sunday Worship WALKER BAPTIST CHURCH Mike Muse, Pastor 6.5 miles East of Pauls Valley on Lake Longmier Rd. 10 a.m. - Sunday School 6 p.m. - Prayer & Bible Study Elmore City Church Schedule Sponsored By Curwood, Inc. FIRST BAPTIST 10:55 a.m. - Worship 5:30 p.m. - Discipleship Training Wooster Funeral Home Stephen R. Henderson Licensed Professional Counselor 6:30 p.m. - Services 7 p.m. - Services SATTERWHITE MISSIONARY BAPT 10 a.m. - Morning Worship 5:30 p.m. - Evening Worship 7 p.m. - Services CHURCH CHRIST FOSTER 9:45 a.m. - Bible Study 10:45 a.m. - Morning Worship 7:30 p.m. - Bible Study UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 10 a.m. - Sunday School 11 a.m. - Worship 6 p.m. - Evening Worship CHURCH CHRIST 9:45 a.m. - Sunday Bible Class 10:45 a.m. - Morning Worship 7 p.m. - Evening Worship 9:30 a.m. - Ladies' Bible Class 7 p.m. - Bible Class BEATY BAPTIST CHURCH 10:50 a.m. - Morning Worship 7 p.m. - Services ELMORE CITY PRIMITIVE BAPTIST 2nd & 4th Sunday of Each Month 10:30 a.m. -12 p.m. - Worship Services SOUTHSIDE HOLINESS 10 a.m. - Morning Worship 6:30 p.m. - Evening Worship 7 p.m. - Services GOSPEL LIGHTHOUSE 10 a.m. - Sunday Worship 7:30 p.m. - Evening Worship LOVE BAPTIST 9 a.m. - Sunday Services 10 a.m. - Sunday School Services 7 p.m. - Services MIDWAY BAPTIST CHURCH-PERNELL 11 a.m. - Morning Worship 7 p.m. - Evening Worship 7 p.m. - Prayer & Bible Study

4 4, August 15, 2018 School Board... one from Coontz Roofing from Enid, and Preferred Roofing from OKC. Although the Preferred Roofing bid was higher, board members chose to go with the company because they will be able to provide a warranty on the roofing system, and will do all the work without using subcontractors. The lower bid from Coontz stated they intended to use some subcontractors and that foam work would not be warrantied in that case. The members unanimously agreed to go with the $460,133.26, 60-day completion bid from Preferred. Other agenda items included setting a date of September 13 at 5:30pm for the sale of $2,435,000 general obligation building bonds of the school district. Encumbrances totaling 4281, were approved, and included $33,000 for a larger 26-passenger handicap bus. Mr. Simpson informed members that Ross Transportation is going to give the school district 100% trade in on the current bus, and the larger bus will be able to accommodate more students once students with special needs are brought back to Wynnewood next year. A new STEAM (Science, Technology, Engineering, the Arts and Mathematics) was approved and so far the account has a balance of $1,200 including a donation from the ECU STEAM Lab. Members voted to have a sprinkler system installed at the baseball field, which will be installed by B&M Landscaping and will cost $14,000, including all parts and labor. Mr. Simpson brought up the possibility of hiring a Resource Officer for the schools, saying he believes it is a sustainable position even if grant money cannot be secured, which can be available some years then unavailable others. The position would have a salary of $34,000 and would also require the officer to attend events. If the position is approved, Mr. Simpson said the District would open the position and would conduct interviews to applicants. Board member Steven Collier expressed his reservation in hiring an officer while there is a vacancy for a middle school Art teacher, and he feels the Wynnewood police are already providing protection to the schools, while Michael Ray firmly stated he wants to hire an officer. Ray said that in the years since having a resource officer, incidents at the middle school have increased, and he believes the officer s presence would bring a positive impact to all three schools. Mr. Simpson agreed with Collier that filling teaching positions are a priority, although he feels providing security to the students is vital. After all points were made the members decided to table the issue by a unanimous vote. Following that vote the board went into an executive session, and upon returning they voted to approve the resignations of Amy Manning, Amber Sprague, Alissa Burnett. Approved hiring Patricia Adams, Doylene Woods, and Joan Smith as grade school aides. Approved hiring Heather DeBoard and Patricia Gonzalez as cooks. There was no new business but in the Superintendent s Report, Mr. Simpson said the high school gym floor will be resurfaced next week and will take three weeks to complete. The handrails are on the way for both sides of the gym, costing $11,000, and the are working to get the POW/MIA seats for the football stadium and the basketball gym in place before the season begins. Mr. Simpson ended the meeting by giving a wrap up on all the projects and improvements going on at all the schools, and saying he intends to keep pushing for improvement in all areas. He said that although it may be a little uncomfortable to be coordinating the number of changes going on, he wants to keep the momentum going, and he encouraged the board members to keep biting off a little more than they can chew and to keep raising the bar higher and keep moving forward. The board meets on the second Thursday of each month and the public is encouraged to attend. Football at 5:30 pm. Davis, Holdenville and Wynnewood will play a round robin format, so each school will get to scrimmage one another. After that, it s on to Minco on August 24. Minco and Wynnewood elected to play in the zero week game on the 24th, and all indications point to it being a game with early season ranking implications. VYPE magazine has Minco ranked #1 and Wynnewood ranked # The Franchise has selected it as their game of the week and will broadcast it live via the radio on Minco returns several starters from an 11-2 campaign in They won the district championship and were beaten out of the playoffs by eventual State Champion Afton in round 2. Minco and Wynnewood have a short history of playing one another. Their first meeting was in 2014, where the Savages walked away a 31-7 winner. Since that time, Minco has won each matchup. Last season was a affair which was decided in the final minutes. The Savages entered that contest shorthanded, as they were missing big senior Rodney Knowles due to injury. The strength of Minco has been their huge offensive line will be no different as the Bulldogs return Rody Schneider, a lb junior and Aidan Howry, a lb sophomore. They also return skill positions Jorge Carballo and Andrew Carballo, Trent Littlejohn and Caeden Addington. This game is scheduled to kickoff on August 24 at Minco at 7:00pm FOOTBALL SCHEDULE School Menu Snack bar at high school Monday-Friday Milk & juice available daily at breakfast. Milk at lunch. Monday, August 20 Scrambled eggs, cinnamon toast, fruit Cheeseburger, lettuce, tomato, pickle, sun chips, ketchup, mustard, fruit Tuesday, August 21 Banana muffin, yogurt, fruit Taco, shredded cheese, salsa, lettuce, tomato, pinto beans, cinnamon roll, fruit AUGUST, August 22 Cereal, yogurt, fruit Chicken fried steak, gravy, whipped potato, peas, roll at HS, fruit Thursday, August 23 bacon pizza, yogurt, fruit Frito chili pie, corn, carrots, ranch dressing, mustard, fruit Friday, August 24 Sausage biscuit, fruit Pizza, green beans, salad, fruit 16 HSSB - Calera (H) 4:30 17 HSSB - Silo (H) 4:30 HSFB - Holdenville (A) 5:30 20 HSSB - Coalgate (A) 4:30 21 HSSB - Latta (H) 6: HSSB - Lindsay Festival (A) 23 JHSB - Ardmore (A) 5:00 24 HSSB - Minco (A) 7:00 27 JHFB - Elmore City (A) 5:30/7:00 JH/HS SB - Ringling (A) 28 HSSB - Colbert (H) 5: HSSB - Roff Tourn (A) TBA 31 HSFB - Elmore City (A) 7:30 Immunization Clinic Wynnewood Middle School Friday, August 17th from 8:30am to 10:30am. Passport Health will be providing Tdap, HPV, and meningitis vaccines. Most insurance plans are accepted, please attach a copy of your insurance card.if your student is uninsured or has SoonerCare, immunizations are provided by the State for free. Cancellation Notice The Methodist community dinner scheduled for August 16 has been cancelled due to a funeral. Superintendent Tim Simpson and his wife Grace were all smiles as they had a front row seat at the Wynnewood Ice Cream Social. Tim and Grace can be found at almost every Savage event sporting their Wynnewood attire and their classic lawn chairs! [Gazette Photo] Perfect Attendance Creates Excellence The Wynnewood Savage Junior Varsity Cheerleaders performed some impressive stunts and had the crowd cheering at the Ice Cream Social last Saturday evening. [Gazette Photo] Lady Savage Jorden Green sets up for a throw to home. [Photo by Don Coffey] Cindy Shobert, with Seth Wadley Ford&Auto Group, was at the new Wynnewood Middle School to show the students just one of the bicycles they could earn if they complete the school year with perfect attendance. If students in 4th, 5th, and 6th grades can finish the year with no tardies, no absences, and no leaving school early, they will be invited to the Seth Wadley dealership for an Awards Pizza Dinner, where they will receive their brand new bike and PACE certificate! [Gazette Photo]

5 Some of the Wynnewood graduates highlighted at the assembly have become an inventor, a professional football player, college professor, district judge, political analyst, dentist and doctor. More graduates are a Wynnewood coach, secretary, teacher, band director, City of Wynnewood lineman, funeral director, US Air Force member, and a helicopter pilot. Jim Gardner, pilot for SkyNews9 in Oklahoma City, was the guest speaker for the assembly and has been a pilot for 32 years. He has also been awarded six Emmy awards. In 1993, Jim became the morning pilot for KCAL Channel 9 in Hollywood, California, where he covered several stories which included the LA riots, earthquakes, wildfires, flooding, mudslides and the O.J. Simpson chase. In 1996, he came back to Oklahoma and continued his work as a pilot and reporter where he covered everything from the May 3rd tornadoes in 1999, to wildfires and a chemical spill in Wewoka. Fifth Person Taken into Custody Tavis Timothy Wright, age 20, Hennepin, OK, was arrested on the evening of August 8, 2018 by Garvin County sheriff s deputies based on an arrest warrant issued earlier that same day. Wright was arrested at a family residence near Hennepin, OK. Wright was transported to Garvin County jail where he remains today. Wright is the fifth person arrested in connection with a home invasion robbery that occurred on August 2 on North County Road 3170 in rural Garvin County. Four accomplices remain in jail. At the time of his arrest, Tavis Wright was serving a suspended sentence for a 2017 Garvin County homicide. Wright had entered into a plea deal in March of 2018 regarding his role in the murder of Allen Counts. Wright is now facing revocation by the Garvin County District Attorney s Office on the suspended sentence. With the arrest of Wright, investigators are confident they have the primary participants in the robbery under arrest. Follow-up investigation will now focus on processing numerous items of evidence recovered in this case. The evidence will be submitted to OSBI for forensics tests including testing for DNA evidence. The motive still remains to be robbery stemming from a argument at the residence hours before between the victim and two of those who were arrested. Sky... Legal (Published in The Wynnewood Gazette August 8 & 15, 2018) Notice of Storage Sale Landress Mini Storage Unit #D-4 Chris Harris PO Box 144 What Gardner does saves lives, by being able to fly in the storm during a tornado where he can report on what s happening. He finished up by telling the students, Never let anybody tell you that you can t do something because you can. He said he had been told that all his life, but he took it as a challenge and encouraged the youth to do the same thing. Where you come from doesn t matter, if you want to do it bad enough, you can do it no matter where you come from, he said. Mrs. Dixon wrapped up the Welcome Assembly by conveying to the students that if they need anything to help them achieve their goals all they need to do is reach out and ask. Advice that Mrs. Dixon gave at the beginning of the assembly is also some great advice we can all use. She said, realize that just because you are from a small town doesn t mean you can t accomplish big things. Date of Sale or Disposition Friday, August 24, :00 AM Hwy 29 Contact: Rosemary Landress KERR-MCGEE Lung Cancer Other Cancers Special trusts have been set up by vendors and suppliers of Kerr-McGee to pay asbestos victims: If you ever worked at the Kerr-McGee plant before 1982, you may have been exposed to asbestos - and not even know it. You could be entitled to multiple cash settlements without going to court, filing a lawsuit, or even leaving your house. If you ever worked at the Kerr-McGee plant, and have been diagnosed with Lung Cancer (even if you are a smoker) - or Esophageal, Laryngeal, Pharyngeal, Stomach, Colon, Rectal Cancer or Mesothelioma, or know someone who died from one of these cancers, call Free Claims Analysis Nationwide Service Birmingham, Alabama attorney Robert Norris helps injured claimants, nationwide, collect cash benefits from Asbestos Trusts. No representation is made that the quality of legal services to be performed is greater than the quality of legal services performed by other lawyers. TSET... items which looked like juice boxes, flash drives and boxes of cookies, he explained the new hazards that come along with vaping. What makes the practice particularly dangerous is that companies are targeting young people with the packaging, which has resulted in 6.7% of Oklahoma middleschoolers, and 19% of highschoolers saying they have vaped. Although smoking rates have declined in our State, Woods said tobacco is still the number one killer, taking 7,500 Oklahoman s lives each year, but vaping is a significant and rising danger to our youth. A variety of products can be used in electronic cigarettes ranging from nicotine to marijuana, but the focus of Friday s conversation was on nicotine. The major concern with the use of electronic cigarettes is that most kids don t realize they are inhaling harmful chemicals which are accusing long-term effects, and is creating an addiction. Although the nicotine products are not legally for sale to anyone under 18 years of age, Woods says they can be found online and may only require purchasers to check a box indicating they are old enough to buy the product. Woods urged everyone to be more careful when looking for vaping devices and products, showing what he described as the number one selling device. The electronic cigarette closely resembled a flash drive, and contained nicotine equivalent to a pack of cigarettes. For more information on electronic cigarettes and resources available to stop using nicotine and tobacco, visit com/. LPXLP Legal Legal (Published in The Wynnewood Gazette August 8 & 15, 2018) Storage Unit Auction, August 22 10:00 am starting at Budget Storage Budget Storage Units 4, 19, 23, 44, 74, 91 and (Published in The Wynnewood Gazette August 15, 2018), August 15, 2018 M Ree Kinard with a bunt for the junior high softball girls in Maysville. [Photo by Don Coffey] Emma Anderson with a bunt for the Lady Savages high school opener. [Photo by Don Coffey] Boat Storage 7 Savage Storage Units 11, 26 and 77 Roger Camp Agency, Inc. (405) NOTICE OIL AND GAS LEASE SALE BY SEALED WRITTEN OR ONLINE BIDS TO BE OPENED AT 11:00 A.M. SALE DATE: 9/19/2018 THE COMMISSIONERS THE LAND FICE ( CLO ) invites bids for Oil and Gas Leases upon the following terms covering the tracts of land described in this Notice. Bids may be made in writing or online by accessing Written Bids: Written bids must be submitted on bid forms provided by the Land Offi ce and enclosed in a sealed envelope containing the following notation on the outside front face of the envelope Bids for CLO Oil and Gas Lease Sale and the date of the sale. Bids which are mailed must be enclosed in another envelope and addressed to the CLO at the address provided below. Written bids must be mailed or hand-delivered on or before the time and date of the sale to: The Commissioners of the Land Office 204 N Robinson Suite 900 Oklahoma City, Oklahoma All written bids received prior to 11:00 A.M. on the date of sale will be publicly opened and announced. Late bids received after 11:00 A.M. on the date of sale will be rejected and not considered. Electronic Bids: Alternatively, electronic online bids may be made in accordance with the requirements, terms, and conditions contained on the Online Bidding tab of the CLO website at Bidders must be registered and approved by the CLO before they may place an online bid. All online bids must be placed on or before 10:30 A.M. on the date of the sale. Any online bid received after 10:30 A.M. will be rejected and not considered. ALL BIDS WILL BE OPENED AT 11:00 A.M. ON THE DATE THE SALE. Leases will be awarded to the bidder of the highest cash bonus, if accepted. TERMS AND CONDITIONS SALE: The Lease will be on a form prescribed by the CLO for a term of three years, and as may be extended, and will provide for 3/16ths royalty, and an annual delay rental of $1.00 per net acre to be paid in full before lease is issued, in addition to lease bonus. Bids shall be for a cash bonus for each tract, but no bid of less than $5.00 per acre will be considered. Each bid must be accompanied by a remittance in the amount of 25% of bid as earnest money. Earnest money remittances made by unsuccessful bidders will be returned to them. The successful bidder shall be liable for the full amount of the bid, all delay rentals and cost of advertising. Full payment is due 30 days from the date of acceptance of the bid. Failure to comply with any of the terms and conditions of sale will be grounds for the cancellation of the award and the retention of the deposit of earnest money as liquidated damages at the election of the Secretary. The Commissioners of the Land Offi ce and the State of Oklahoma make no warranty of title and reserve the right to reject any and all bids. IMPORTANT: Separate bids and earnest money deposits are required on each tract if you are bidding on more than one tract. PLEASE ENCLOSE ALL WRITTEN BIDS IN ONE 9 x 12 ENVELOPE. PLEASE DO NOT FOLD BIDS OR USE STAPLES. Bid Forms are available at Note: The M.R. % column refers to percentage of the mineral interest offered for each tract. CURRENT RULES PROVIDE THAT ALL OIL AND GAS BIDS BECOME FINAL AT DATE AND TIME BID OPENING TRACT COUNTY LEGAL DESCRIPTION SEC TWP RGE M. R. % GROSS ACS NET ACS 13 GARVIN N/2 SE/4 SE/ N-02WIM % GARVIN S/2 NW/4 NE/4; SW/4 NE/ N-02WIM % GARVIN NE/4 NW/ N-02WIM % FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: COMMISSIONERS THE LAND FICE DAVID SHIPMAN, DIRECTOR, MINERALS MGMT. DIV. 204 N ROBINSON SUITE 900, OKLAHOMA CITY, OK (405) PRINT BID FORM FROM CLO WEBPAGE CLO WEBSITE: 5

6 6, August 15, 2018 Whom Shall I Send, and Who Will Go for Us? By Mark Lewis In the Old Testament we read about Isaiah s encounter with God, and we are shown an example of a man answering the call to serve. God needed a servant to take His message to Judah, and Isaiah rose to the challenge and agreed to selflessly serve, taking God s message in 739BC to a pretty rough territory where he may well have met his death. Fast forward to 2018, and God still relies on willing servants to step up and lead as another falls, just as our country has been sustained and protected by the selfless sacrifice from the best of each generation. As one hero falls, there is inevitably another who steps up to fill the gap. Wynnewood and America lost one of its heroes when Sergeant Major Christopher Nelms died July 1 from injuries sustained during a parachute training session on June 27 in Laurinburg, North Carolina. Chris was a 1990 Wynnewood graduate and had been serving our country since July 24, 1990 when he entered the U.S. Army as an Infantryman and Scout Squad Leader. Chris proved to be an exceptional leader, both on and off the battlefield, and had a reputation for always leading from the front, performing every task with a level of excellence rarely seen. He was a member of the elite Delta Force and earned numerous decorations throughout his career, including Silver Stars, the Cultural center invites homeschool groups to an educational, fun-filled day Homeschool educators and students are invited to the Homeschool Day 10 a.m. - 5 p.m., Thursday, Aug. 23, at the Chickasaw Cultural Center, 867 Cooper Memorial Road. Homeschool educators and students will enjoy educational films, guided horticulture tours of the village, spiral and butterfly gardens, traditional games, stomp dance demonstrations, cultural demonstrations and much more. Students can participate in a number of different crafts and make-and-takes, including finger puppets, bookmarks, clay pendants, tin foil gorgets and more. Homeschool groups receive free admission to the Chikasha Poya Exhibit Center. Sack lunches which will include a sandwich, chips, apple, cookie and bottled water are available for $2. es must be preordered by Monday, Aug. 20. Visitors can tour the Te Ata Exhibit and the Sculpting Cultures: Southeast and Southwest Native Pottery Exhibit during the event. [Photo: U.S. Army] Soldier s Medal, six Bronze Star medals, one with the V device, two Defense Meritorious Service Medals, the Meritorious Service Medal, the Joint Service Commendation Medal with V device, two Army Commendation Medals, the Joint Service Achievement Medal with C device, the Afghanistan Campaign Medal with two Bronze Service Stars, the Iraq Campaign Medal with two Bronze Service Stars, and the Inherent Resolve Campaign Medal with one Bronze Service Star. Sergeant Major Christopher Nelms was laid to rest in Arlington Cemetery, where he was posthumously awarded the Legion of Merit. He had a great reputation, a former Delta operator who knew Nelms told Yahoo News. Everyone who serves at the unit is handpicked, so whether it s [in training] or in combat, the reality is losing someone at that level is devastating. Nelms was irreplaceable, the former operator said, according to Yahoo News. It ll be a decade before someone can fill those kinds of slots, with that experience, with that training. Just like Isaiah had big shoes to fill, and Chris Nelms stepped up to serve, Brody Odom has volunteered to fill the shoes of great men and women who have gone before him. Before you scoff at the notion of comparing an Old Testament prophet, a highly decorated Special Operations Explore the life of Mary Te Ata Thompson Fisher and her journey to become one of the greatest Native American performers of all time now through Nov. 11 in the Aapisa Art Gallery. View items owned and worn by Te Ata, as well as memorabilia and props from the recently released, awardwinning film. The Sculpting Cultures: Southeast and Southwest Native Pottery Exhibit features historic Pueblo pottery from the Keres language family and modern pottery from Five Tribes artists. This exhibit is a partnership with the Indian Arts Research Center at the School for Advanced Research and the Museum of the Red River. The pottery will be displayed in the Aaittafama Room now through Sept. 2. For more information or to order a sack lunch, call Visit www. chickasawculturalcenter.com for additional information on a variety of cultural center events. soldier, and an 19 year old who just graduated Basic Training, remember some things these three men have in common. All three possess the heart of a servant, they agreed to accept a challenge with no guarantee of success. Isaiah agreed to take God s message to the people of Judah, and God even told him they would not listen! When Chris enlisted in the U.S. Army in 1990 there was surely no guarantee of success, much less a guarantee that he would become one of the roughly 35/10,000% who make it as a Delta Force operator. Now as Brody receives his Cadet 4th Class Shoulder Boards, he begins his journey the same way Isaiah and Chris did, one step at a time. One of Brody s first steps toward completing the sixweek basic training course was onto a bus for a fiveminute bus ride during which he and other appointees received a crash course on the seven basic responses. When the bus doors opened the appointees were promptly encouraged to Get off my bus! In a stark reminder of their responsibility to fill the shoes of those who had gone before them, they quickly took their places standing on sets of red footprints. While standing at attention the new arrivals were immediately tested on the responses they had been taught on the bus ride just minutes earlier, and tested The sixth annual Chickasaw Nation Day of Prayer will be 9:30 a.m., Monday, Aug. 20, at the Chickasaw Cultural Center, 867 Cooper Memorial Road. The public is invited to take part in this day of celebration, prayer and fellowship as attendees come together to Carpet, Tile and Upholstery Cleaning 3 rooms for $95 4 rooms for $115 5 rooms for $135 Crazy Summer Deals for July Couch & Loveseat Combo only $110 Call us today for all your carpet and tile needs!!! [Courtesy Photo] in a manner which would introduce them to a life of thinking and making decisions under pressure and stress, both mental and physical. The next several weeks would push Brody and his fellow Cadets to their limits, and begin to refine the skills and qualities required to become Air Force Officers, including some outdoor fun at a place called Jacks Valley rural training area, a 3,300 wooded area on the Academy grounds. Ultimately, Odom successfully completed each task and challenge and his family traveled to the Academy on August 7 to see his graduation from basic training. Brad, Tammy, and Bradi made the trip from Wynnewood and proudly watched as Brody took the Academy Honor Code Oath and pledged to live by its principles. Someone once said that Leaders are made, they are not born. They are made by hard effort, which is the price all of us must pay to achieve any goal that is worthwhile! Men like Isaiah and Chris paid the price, fulfilling their commitments and leaving a legacy to be remembered for generations to come. Now men like Brody, representing the finest of this generation, are stepping up, standing in the gap and answering the question, Whom shall I send, and who will go for us? Chickasaw Nation Hosts Day of Prayer August 20 give thanks. The event will be streamed live via the Chickasaw Nation Facebook page at TheChickasawNation. A reception in the Anoli Theatre lobby will immediately follow the ceremony. Carpet Care 24 hour water restoration Tile is 33 cents a sq. foot FREE estimates Council... A resolution was passed, making the National Incident Management System (NIMS) the standard for incident management in Wynnewood. There were no comments from the public or council so the meeting adjourned, and the Utilities Authority meeting was called to order. The meeting was short, partly due to a representative from Ameresco being unable to be at the meeting. He was slated to speak to the council about smart meters, but Mayor Hayes conveyed some of the information to members pertaining to the estimated cost to the City each year for manually reading water and electric meters. Currently the City spends approximately $88,000 each year to read meters, which takes between 7 and 10 days each month. The mechanical water meters which have been in use for decades continue to lose accuracy over time, because the parts inside used to meter the water become worn. It is estimated that our water meters are not counting around 13% of the water used by residents and businesses, which is lower than some other cities has found in their systems. Loss of that revenue is estimated at $100,000 each year for using mechanical water and electric meters. If we can switch to the new smart meters, every meter in Garvin County Occupational & Family Medicine Louie Campbell, PA-C will retire effective August 31, Please call for medical records by that date. The clinic will remain open for: Drug/Alcohol Testing Pulmonary Function Testing Respiratory Fit Testing CAOCH Certified Audiograms Garvin Co. Occupational & Family Medicine Wynnewood could be read remotely in about 15 minutes. This would also alleviate the hours spent by the office staff processing information. Rural water currently uses smart meters and can read every meter in their 841 square mile district in two days. There are also benefits of customers being able to monitor their usage, set reminders and notifications if their water or electric usage rises unexpectedly, and because the smart meters monitor what time electricity is being used, they could eventually allow residents to use appliances that use a lot of electricity during low-peak hours, when electric rates could be less expensive. Mayor Hayes said there are several options which could serve our community, and there will be many more discussions before any decision is made on the subject. During council member comments, Cindy Lewis wanted to take a moment and remember her friend, Ramon Airington and said the last time she visited with him on Friday he was planning on being at the meeting, and was excited to see things happening in his town. His funeral will be at the Methodist Church on, August 15 at 1:00pm. Crossword on page E. Robert S. Kerr, Wynnewood Monday-Thursday 8-4, Friday 8-1

7 CAXCA HELP WANTED CITY WYNNEWOOD Street Department. Pick up application in person at Wynnewood City Hall, 207 W. Robert S. Kerr,. CITY WYNNEWOOD Meter reader. Pick up application in person at Wynnewood City Hall, 207 W. Robert S. Kerr,. S P E C I A L T Y TRANSPORT, LLC. Hiring truck drivers with Class A Hazmat/ Tanker endorsement. We offer vacation, bonus pay and medical/dental benefits. Call Clarissa at MANUFACTURED HOMES FALL CLEARANCE SALE! Lenders offering Zero down with land and less than perfect credit programs, Limited time free delivery and set on select homes. 2,000 dollar furniture package with purchase. WAC or GOLD, SILVER AND COINS D&D COLLECTIBLES Buying and selling Gold and Silver coins, antiques and old sports cards since E. Main, Davis License #PM Real Estate, Inc. (405) www. garrettrealestateokla.com Ac & Home 1209 Kean: 3 bd, 1.75anywhere ba brick homeinonyour large lot. #8730 2x2 E. ads may run newspaper. 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Colbert Wynnewood, OK TDD: Telephone: TDD: Telephone: TDD: SCHEDULE YOUR PRIVATE EXAM condition including diabetes, prostate Telephone: (405) TDD: problems, heart surgery, etc WITH OUR DOCTORS CALL NOW! okmensclinic.com MULTIPLE ACCOUNTS IN OKC FOR List your services here and get thead best SIZE Apply: schneiderjobs.com advertisement around! Call: PRIDE Less than 4 column inches: (Slogan Only) * Based on CDL driver experience 4 column inches WIN BIG to AT less THE than 1/8 page: GARVIN COUNTY (Logo Dimensions:FAIR! 1/2 x 1/2 ) AUG /8 page OVER $5,000 IN CASH PRIZES to less than 1/2 page: ANTIQUE TRACTOR SHOW AUG. Dimensions: (Logo 1 x 1 ) WIENER DOG RACES SAT., AUG AM Youth Tournament 1/2 page or larger: Thurs., August 23 (Logo Dimensions: 2 x 2 ) Team Tournament Sat., August 25 Read your small town newspaper wherever you go! This institution a equal opportunity provider and employer. This institution is a equal opportunity provider and employer. ThisThis institution is is aisequal opportunity employer. institution an equal opportunityprovider provider and and employer. 110 acres located 1 mile east on State Hwy 29 and 3.5weekly miles North County * Oklahoma Doctors Get home north Earn up toon $0.57 per mile Road 3300 in100% Wynnewood. Fenced, corral, No-touch freight Can Restore re in your newspaper. Don t forget to remind your classifi ed department to download the loading chute, 30 x50 pole barn, ponds, 9:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m. will ONL be served 8:00 a.m. -THE CHOOSEWEEK THE AD SIZE CLOSEST TO YOURarea. COLUMN WIDTH PY YatFOR AUGUST 12,Rural Your Sex Life. great grass land, wooded will be served at noon. hoose the copy below that best fits your TWOwater or THREE width.on Thank you. andcolumn electricity property. Nursery will be provided Get home weekly Earn upacre. to $52,000* Offi ce Visit $2,100 per up to 3 years of age. You must VERTISE STATEWIDE Lots For Sale Residential and commercial lots-city utilities-ready to build- 30 Acw w w.boatangel.com sponsored by boat angel outreach CRIMES AGAINST CHILDRENCourse- Beautiful building location 3ac Adjacent tocenters Paul's STOP Valley Golf lake-timber! STOP CRIMES AGAINST CHILDREN 40 acres, pond, creek that runs through property, open field for cattle on Hwy 29 $190,000 3 bedroom 2 bath 2 living area 2737 sq-ft 4.9 acres mol The First Baptist Church of LElmore City will be hosting their Ladies st 12, 2018Retreat on Saturday, August 25 from UNTS IN OKC Call about buying or consigning. 347 AC-Ponotoc Co.Find us on Facebook Apache, OKe timber & open meadows - Spring fed Sheep Creek - 4 Mixtur All vet work done by ponds - abundant Wildlife DR. LD Barker-Very scenic tract of land. All vet work done by DR. LD Barker YAZF U HPGT RM TPDHPN U DPWGTF 'H Ladies Retreat G DRIVERS 7 G ARRETT ZONES: CENTRAL 502 West Grant St., Pauls Valley BEVERLY SLOAN15, for week of July 2018 NOW HIRING DRIVERS RSVP for the nursery. The guest speaker will be Jamy DFisher and worship will be led by K Libby Thomas. If you L Total cost is 2 6 $ would like to register for the LEGAL SERVICES retreat, please contact the church office at L SECURITY AND LITY CLAIMS Saunders The church * is located 1 up to $0.57 peratmile ders Attorneys Law. No block the 4-way stop - No west Fee. of hrysign freight RIS. in Elmore City., August 15, 2018 * Based on CDL driver experience 32 years Call or come by our office at 901 N. at the following standards dictated by the Chickasaw, Pauls U.S. Department of Housing and experience Valley, OK Urban Development. These indicate to the public that the property is available to everyone under the provisions of the Fair Housing Act. Meet the Faces At Jarman Realty See our listings at Realtor.com, Zillow.com, Trulia.com & LandsofAmerica.com SLOGAN OR LOGO SIZE Janna Broker Jessica PV/Purcell Katie Wynnewood Paula Davis/Sulphur Donna Lewis Kristy Central/Ok. PV (405) New Listing!!! Near Town, 10 min. to I-35, 3 bdrm. 2 bath. Screened front porch, dozens of trees, white vinyl fencing, cellar,paved circle drive. New Roof 2018! N. CR $179,500! Call Janna to tour! New on Market! Great family home on 5 ac mol, over 60 mature trees, partially fenced. Only 3 miles from Longmire Lake, 7 miles East of Pauls Valley. Peaceful country living! $185,000. Call Donna today! Garvin County Fairgrounds Pauls Valley For more information visit Download the Equal Housing Logo at "Selling land, ranches, homes and commercial properties in South Central Oklahoma."

8 8, August 15, 2018 The lot is being cleared to make way for a brand new office complex being built by Jamie Williamson, which will include room for three businesses. Mr. Williamson will move his Premier Insurance office into the new building, and have two additional office spaces for new businesses for Wynnewood. The City Council approved a variance to allow for additional parking spaces, and construction could take between 12 and 24 months to complete. [Gazette Photo] Wynnewood Varsity cheerleaders had their routines perfected as they cheered along while the band performed Loyal and True! The Park was full of Savage fans who came out to see this year s rosters of Wynnewood Savages. [Gazette Photo] Tabor Eye Clinic is now a provider for Hoya Safety Glasses (formerly 3M Safety) WynnewoodInsurance Nobody ever said, We had way too much insurance. Call us for more details. 119 West Main Street, Davis Third Baseman Addie Rozzell stretches for the throw as teammate Keelie Anderson backs her up. [Photo by Don Coffey] Ashley Everett Don t Make a Rookie Mistake Partner up with a Accountant you can trust. MONEY MATTERS 113 E. Robert S. Kerr Blvd. aeverettcpa@att.net PREMIER INSURANCE Life Commercial Home Auto Call Premier for your quote today! I hit the gym today... but I drove away because I don t have insurance! 117 N Dean A McGee, Wynnewood OK EYES (3937) More Than Just a Name-Carved In Stone The August 20 meeting of the Arbuckle Historical Society will feature Luann Sewell Waters presenting the program, Carved in Stone: Cemetery Symbols-what the images on a grave marker can mean. This program will be of special interest to those doing work on family and community history. By studying a gravestone you can usually learn not only of a person s name, date of birth and death, but also of their social memberships, occupation and their thoughts on an afterlife. Some of this information is given through symbols. The language of symbols is international and all around us but symbols meanings can change over time and make for confusion. This program will highlight some of the more common symbols seen in many cemeteries. Luann has over 30 years of experience teaching in workshops, classes and seminars across the United States. A native Oklahoman, she has a Bachelor of Science degree in Zoology/Wildlife and a Master of Science degree in Science Education, both from Oklahoma State University. She is a member of the Association for Gravestone Studies and Outdoor Writers Association of America. All are invited to attend the program on Monday, August 20 at 7:00 p.m. at the Arbuckle Historical Society Museum located at 402 W. Muskogee in Sulphur. GP Rents Davis CPA, PLLC wynnewoodinsurance@hotmail.com C: F: South Dean A. McGee, Lawn Care Equipment Mowers - Overseeders Aerators - Sprayers Tillers - Stump Grinders And More... (833)-iRentGP GPRents.com RENTS ROYAL THEATRE FUN FOR ALL AGES 90 County Road Off Hwy 7 in Davis Let Your Smile Shine Bright This Summer! STARTS THURSDAY DISNEY - PG NOW PLAYING PG13 D E N T I S T R Y Pauls Valley, Oklahoma Tyler Winters, DDS Tevi Winters, DDS like us on facebook Call TODAY to schedule your cleaning appointment! Airline Rd, Suite 1 Pauls Valley, OK Showtimes 7:30 Evenings 2pm Saturday & Sunday Matinees MATINEE TICKETS $5 Daily Movie Announcement E. Paul, Pauls Valley Across From Train Depot ROYAL THEATRE Southern Oklahoma Eye Center Dr. Branden Dalrymple Dr. E.L. Bragg 58 years combined experience 212 S. Dean A. McGee Wynnewood, OK W. 3rd St., Sulphur, OK