12-7-17

God Bless
America
The
CHEYENNE ST R
Official Newspaper of
Roger Mills County
75¢
VOLUME 118, NUMBER 13 THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 2017 TWO SECTIONS
Leedey Plans Christmas on Main
Saturday, December 23, 2017 the
Leedey Chamber will host Leedey
Christmas on Main. The event is
for 7th grade and up only. There
will be 9 prizes and 1 Grand Prize
drawn. NEED NOT BE present to
win one of the nine, but MUST BE
PRESENT to win the Grand Prize.
One prize per person.
You must sign up at local Chamber
businesses before Noon on
Saturday.
Drawings for ages 0-6th grade
need to sign up at the Community
Building on Saturday from 1-2:00
pm. Drawings will start at 2:00
pm.
Santa will hand out sacks of
candy after the drawings.
Have a Merry Christmas from the
Leedey Chamber of Commerce.
CHRISTMAS SPIRIT…The Leedey Art Class, under the direction of Misti Goldston, did an
awesome job on the Community Building window! Thank you for your time and talents.
Those doing the painting were Drew Meyer, Dailee Danielson, Colten Clinesmith, Quincy
Collins, Evan Paulsen and Ryan Norton. (Photo provided)
Vote for Your
Favorite
Courthouse
Door
Come join the Roger Mills County
Courthouse this Christmas season
and vote on your choice of the best
door decoration. The doors may be
viewed up and down the Courthouse
hallway during normal hours of 8
am – 4:30 pm Monday – Friday from
now until December 22nd. A ballot
box will be at the front door (West)
for you to cast your vote. Voting
is limited to one person. Come
and join in our Christmas cheer by
voting on your favorite door this
Christmas year!
See
NEWS-in-
BRIEF
Page 6
Figianna Horn and Suzann VerSteeg Entertain at Dempsey
Durham Celebrates
100th Year of Christmas
Tree & Program
On Sunday evening, December 24, 2017 at 7:00 PM, the Durham Community
will celebrate the 100th year of the Christmas Tree and Program.
Santa will be there bringing gifts to all the good girls and boys! Treats
will be $5.00 a sack. There is a jar at the Hitchin Post or call Jo Nell York
at 580-983-2422.
All children are invited to be a part of the Christmas Program.
For more information, call Jennifer at 580-983-2442.
Local School Board Filings
Candidates for the Board of Education
in five Roger Mills County
School Districts started filing their
Declarations of Candidacy on
Monday, December 4th. The filing
period ends at 5:00 p.m. Wednesday,
December 6.
The Board of Education positions
at stake will be filled at the
Annual School Election scheduled
February 13, 2018. If no candidate
receives more than 50 percent of
the total votes cast in the election,
the two candidates receiving the
highest number of votes will meet
in a runoff election on Tuesday,
April 3, 2018.
Candidates filing as of 5:00 p.m.
Tuesday, December 5, 2017 are as
follows:
Cheyenne School District, Office
No 3: Amanda Bryson and Incumbent
Scott Ford;
Hammon School District, Office
No 3: None;
Leedey School District, Office
No 3: Jason Brown;
Reydon School District, Office
No 3: Jamey Herren, Incumbent;
Sweetwater School District, Office
No 3: Linda Burkhalter, Incumbent;
Sayre School District, Office No.
3: Brandon Hickey;
Elk City School District, Office
No 3: Jim Blevins;
Watch for more election information
in next week’s issue.
By Pat VerSteeg -- It was a crisp
December evening last Saturday as
the Dempsey faithful gathered at
the Dempsey school house for food,
fun and fellowship. The walls of
the old school house were adorned
with Christmas wreaths in keeping
with the season and the theme of
the evening. Denise Parman opened
with the introduction of first timers
and honored those with December
birthdays. First timers recognized
were Donna Nickel and Gentry Herren.
December birthdays honored
were Gloria Hargrave and Denise
Parman. Suzann VerSteeg played
Happy Birthday on the piano as all
sang to honor the December birthdays.
Denise led all in the Pledge to
Our Flag and Randy Parman offered
the blessing for the meal. Denise
then recognized the veterans and
invited them and their families to
go through the line first. The celebrants
dined on hearty stews, corn
bread, salad and desserts to finish
off the meal.
Following the meal Denise introduced
the entertainment for the
evening, “I am pleased to introduce
Figianna Horn who will sing some
favorite Christmas songs and Suzann
VerSteeg who will accompany on the
piano. Figianna is an accomplished
vocalist, once having tried out for
the opera.” Figianna and Suzann
took the stage and performed to the
delight of the audience a number
of favorite Christmas songs. At
one point Figianna introduced her
daughter, Mia, who joined in on two
songs, and all joined in a rousing
sing-along. The songs performed
were: Silver Bells, Rudolph the Red-
Nosed Reindeer, Silent Night, Jingle
Bells, What Child Is This?, Mary Did
You Know?, and Gesu’ Bambino.
Those in attendance were: Figianna
Horn and Mia Horn; Pat and
Suzann VerSteeg; Denise and Randy
Parman; Pauline and Larry Pennington;
Gloria Hargrave; Jack and Jo
Brown; Virginia Reid; Laveda Cannon;
Marveda Parman; Clara and
Roy Lee Harris; Lynette and Rick
Locatelli; Bret Fuller; Neva and Sy
Churchill; Janice Thompson; Marge
and Ken Kreilein; Nadia Martin;
Donna Nickel; Benny Rothenberger;
Helen Smith; LaVerne Tucker;
Dennis Martin; Kevin Mohr, Kayla
and Kassy Bowles Mohr; Charlene
Heronema; Judith Herren; Josh
Herren; Julie and Jentry Herren;
Dr. Raymond Fuchs; and Elaine and
Mike McGuire.
Continued Page 3
CEF Donations Received
The Cheyenne Educational
Foundation Board of Trustees
would like to recognize and thank
the following donors for donations
received.
In memory of Teena Swartwood
by Larry and Marie Bradshaw
In memory of Bernice Burns by
Bruce and Linda Eakins
The CEF continues its mission
to encourage academic excellence
through support to the educational
system at Cheyenne Public Schools.
Thank You all for your contributions.
If you would like to contribute,
your tax-deductible donation may be
mailed to the Cheyenne Educational
Foundation P.O Box 142 Cheyenne,
OK 73628. Also, contact via email
at cheyenne.ed.foundation@gmail.
com
American Pickers Visit Local Collector
It started with the announcement “American Pickers are
Coming to Oklahoma” and they are looking for collections
they can view.
After a few phone calls from friends to Jr. Porter’s daughter
Jan Bailey, the decision was made to contact the Pickers
and let them know about the local collector’s items. After
many emails, pictures and information exchanged, the Porter’s
were notified “You’ve been selected!”
Hosts of the popular television documentary series, Mike
Wolfe and Frank Fritz, drove in to Western Oklahoma on
Sunday, December 3, 2017. After a fun-filled full day of
picking Jr.’s collection the cast and crew drove off with a
honk, a wave and “Sweet Pickin!”
Along with his passion for collecting, Jr. is a retired farmer
and owner-operator of the local feed store. He was also a
rural mail carrier with a 146-mile daily route.
Jr. bought his first 22 pistol with his own money when
he was 12-years old and has been collecting every since.
His real love is collecting local history. “It’s not about the
merchandise but about the history of the community that
I love the most,” he stated.
In the early years Jr. would spend every weekend going to
gun shows or auctions and his collection just grew. He still
enjoys attending gun shows and going to auctions. Although
he is ready to let some of his collection go, he is still pretty
attached to most of it.
Henry Porter, Jr. was born and raised in Roger Mills
County on the family farm that his grandfather claimed in
the 1892 run. He and wife Lucille raised two daughters, Jan
and Donna on the homeplace and they continue to reside
in the original home.
The American Pickers show featuring Jr. will air in 3-4
months. The family will be notified later of the exact date.
Watch here for more information.
EXCITEMENT…It was probably one of the most exciting things that has happened in Roger Mills County when on
Sunday the American Pickers came to view Jr. Porters antiques and collectibles. Pictured are the camera crew along
with Jr., Frank Fritz and Mike Wolfe. Watch for details on when the documentary will air on the History channel. See
more pictures inside on page 6B.

Page 2 ~ The Cheyenne Star Community News Thursday, December 7, 2017
CANADIAN CLUB
Austin and son, Brayde White,
spent the weekend with Danny
McDowell. The boys had lunch
with Tommy and Jarene McDowell
on Sunday.
Leroy and Juana Penry attended
a birthday party for Claire Edwards
in the home of Russ and Jo Cole
on Sunday.
Joel and Ethan Kendall of Weatherford
visited Mick and Lily Kendall
on Saturday. Gerald Davis of Oklahoma
City visited on Monday.
Lynn Broadbent visited his parents,
Billy and Leah, on Friday
evening.
CHEYENNE
If you are unable to attend the
high school basketball games, you
can now watch it live at beartv.
paragontv.com.
We send our condolences and
prayers to the family of Bernice
Burns. She will be missed in our
community.
Be sure and take time to stop
by the Courthouse and see all the
wonderful Christmas decorations.
It is so festive! While you are there,
vote on your favorite Door.
We send our prayers and get well
wishes to Marie Harrison, Randall
Calvert, Jeff Hensley, Regena Ford,
Bill Harmon, Sheri Spillers, BH
Payne, Becky Buster, Glen Hensley,
Suzann VerSteeg, Leon Brown, Linda
Kahoa, Darla Beasterfeld, Karen
Creach, James & Linda Maddux,
Leah Smith, Barbara Nistler, Donald
Atzet and Gary W. Kirk.
Happy Birthday to Dec 8: Mary
Martin; Dec 9: Dan Ueland, Tom
Dufur, Darla Beasterfeld, Cole
Barton, Melody Pennington, Chase
Allen, Amy Williams; Dec 10: Lisa
Boyett, Darren Atha; Dec 11: Shawn
Roark, Jessica Duke; Dec 12: Sharon
Youngblood, James Smith; Dec 13:
Oscar Seymour, Carey Drake, Bob
Moss; Dec 14: Elisabeth Burks, Bill
Beaty, Monica Smith, Dianna Butler;
HAMMON
Brenda Archer
Wow! The weather was a little
bit COLD on Tuesday! Temps are
supposed to venture back up a bit,
but light snow was seen in areas
not too far from here on Tuesdaymorning!
We really do need a good
rain! Please pray that God will bless
us with some good moisture during
the winter months! We sure need a
little right now!
Please remember those who are
sick or shut-in in our community
or those who have community ties.
These people need our prayers and
maybe drop them a card or stop
by to visit for a few minutes. Concern
list-- Jacob Leverett, Joshlyn
Taylor, Juanita Trout, Willie Eslinger,
Jeannie Hollingsworth, John
WhiteEagle, Dom D'Achille, Jack
Warner, Rhonda Lovelace, Darin
Scott, Martina Goodman, Joyce
Gwartney Ruch, Donald Wilson,
Mildred Kustaz, Janie Espinosa,
Marie and Dewey Campbell, Mrs.
Donald (Twinkle) Wilson, Michael
Linville, Janada Wilson Wing, and
Judy and Bob Marshall.
Hammon Head Start still has
openings for this school year. If you
know of a child that is 3 or 4 years
old by September 1, 2016, they may
make an application. You will need
the following information: Birth
Certificate, Current Shot Record,
Social Security Card for applicant
and family members, Insurance
Verification, Proof of income for
past 12 months or tax return. We
can be contacted at the school office
580.473.9110 or Tamara Hodge at
580.821.4682.
Don't forget our young soldiers.
Wyatt Candy, son of Rector and
Rachel Candy came home for the
holidays from Japan. He will now
be stationed state side for a while!
I know his family is excited about
that! We are so proud of Wyatt
stepping up to serve his country.
Tyler Musick, son of Mike and Kristi
Musick, has started his training for
the Air Force. Tyler has finished
his first part of his training and
will be home for a visit this month!
Congratulations, Tyler. Please keep
both of these young men and their
families in your prayers!
Members of the Hammon
Church of Christ invite you to
attend their morning services at
10:45 A.M. each Sunday morning.
The Sunday night service is at 6:00.
There is a Bible Study on Wednesday
evenings at 7:00 P.M. The Apostle
Paul said "I have become all things
to all people so that by all possible
means I might save some of them."
1 Corinthians 9:22 (NKJ). The
minister is Tom Harguess. Regular
Wednesday night services are back in
full swing with the adult and youth
class starting at 7:00. Come join us!
The First Baptist Church of
Hammon would like to invite everyone
to come and join them for
services. Sunday School begins at
10:00 a.m. with Sunday morning
services beginning at 11:00 a.m.
and evening services at 6:30 p.m.
There is also a youth service at 5:15
on Sunday evenings. FBC holds
an Adult Bible study Wednesday
evenings at6:30 p.m. Their Pastor is
Scott Showers. He can be reached at
fbcham@windstream.net.
The Community Fellowship
Church would like to invite you their
services each week. Pastor Dolan
Ivey invites you to come join them!
Sunday Worship and Children’s
Church start at 11:00 A.M. The
Wednesday evening Adult Bible
Study is at 7:00 and the Youth and
Children’s service starts at 7:00 P.M.
too. Come listen to “a simple message
for a complex world.”
CRAWFORD
Sue Pearson
It is Tuesday morning and I am
wondering when the nice warm
weather went. Burrr! It is cold
outside.
The Crawford Church will enjoy
the December fellowship meal
Sunday, December 10th. Please
join your friends and neighbors for
delicious food, fabulous fellowship,
and good old-fashioned fun. If you
want to, you may bring a covered
dish, preferably with food in it. Of
course, you are invited and encouraged
to attend Sunday School at 10
and Church at 11.
Last Saturday there was a birthday
celebration for three of Rocky
and Sara Montgomery Allen’s children
– Braxton, Trey and Tara, each
have December birthdays so a party
in honor or the trio was held at the
Allen cabin.
Braxton Allen was really celebrating
later when he harvested his
first deer. That is a special time for
young hunters. I remember when
my grandson Adam took his first
deer on a hunting trip with Paw-
Paw Dean.
Congratulations to Bob and
Shirley Bright Cogburn who will
celebrate 50 years of wedded bliss
on Saturday. Their anniversary is
December 22 but due to the celebration
of Christmas, they are having
an early party.
The annual Christmas Ball will
be at the Crawford Gym December
9th. Dining will begin at 6 p.m. followed
with an evening of dancing
and fun.
Thank you to Linda Eakins
and her helpers for decorating
the church at Crawford. It looks
beautiful!
This advise is for all of you who
do not attend church because of the
hypocrites who are there; stay away
from Wal-Mart! I assure you, there
are more hypocrites at Wal-Mart
than at any church.
May you experience the hop,
peace, and joy God gave us in the
Person of His Son Jesus.
DURHAM
Karen Harman
Here it is already December. We
sure do need some moisture but
hope its not all ice and just a little
snow. The decorations are beginning
to go up and its beginning to look a
lot like Christmas around Durham.
The DWW and Durham Quilting
Bees will be having their Christmas
parties.
Danny Ringer and his lovely wife,
Penny, were guests at the Baptist
Church for Sunday morning services.
Danny imparted a wonderful
Christmas season sermon on the
birth of Jesus in Jerusalem in the
inn surrounded by the animals
2000 years ago. But he reminded
everyone its not about the crowded
manger scene but the empty cross
that we look up to for our hope and
salvation.
The Durham Baptist Church is
decorating and making plans for
the Saturday evening music program
with Billy and Loretta Whitfield
and their friends, Dale and Merlene
Hester. There will be so much
entertainment we hope they can
for all your Accounting and Income Tax Services call on
“A Firm You Can Trust”
102 N. Jefferson ~ Elk City, Oklahoma 73644
(580) 225-0292
Open Monday-Friday: 8:30a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
all be seated. It will be held in the
Hawkins-McDaniel Fellowship Hall
and then a light supper of soup and
sandwiches following. Then they will
join in for Sunday morning services
and a message from Randy Fisher.
The Durham Quilting Bees had
a fun sew day on Tuesday. Janet
Malson, Janna Montgomery, Pat
Collins, Nena Phillips, Barbara
Hawkins, Karen Harman, Donna
Manhart, Beth Milner, and Lucille
Porter. Grace and Linda just don't
know what they missed.
Addie Hensley had been in a lot
of pain and tests showed a broken
hip. He had surgery and is doing
better.
Randall Calvert is home and
would appreciate a get-well card or
a Christmas card or both.
Dale Laroy Hensley passed away
at Lubbock on December 1. His
burial will be at Santa Fe National
Cemetery on Tuesday.
Terry York has been in the hospital
but he's home and on the mend.
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Johnson
from Weatherford, Texas visited
with Thoral and Linda Shaw on
Tuesday. They showed them lots
of interesting local things on their
little tour.
Taylor, Heather and Wiley Shaw
visited Sunday afternoon with Thoral
and Linda. Wiley even helped
Linda with some sewing.
Bill Harmon has been in the hospital
at Oklahoma City but is back
home now. Also, we wish Danny's
sister, Ava Lee Henson in Amarillo
a happy 78th birthday.
Cheyenne Community
Choir Presents Living
Christmas Tree
The Cheyenne Community Choir
has been preparing for a very special
event this Christmas season, a
musical celebration in the shape of
a Christmas tree. If you are unfamiliar
with what this is, let me tell you
about it. The Living Christmas Tree
is a structure made of steel that the
choir sings from. It will be around
15 feet high and decorated with
tinsel and lights and the ornaments
are the choir members.
There will be two performances
this year that will be filled with
wonderful sounds of the season,
including both traditional and new
Christmas songs. Each performance
will also include many of our talented
community members who will
sing and play a number of solos,
duets and trios. The Community
Choir will then present a musical
called “Come, Let Us Adore”
which will include both traditional
carols as well as some new songs
for Christmas.
The Living Christmas Tree will
be the largest Christmas Tree in
Roger Mills County and you definitely
won’t want to miss it. Performances
are Saturday, December 9, at
6:00 pm and Sunday, December 10,
at 6:00 PM. The performances will
be in the FBC Family Center. For
more information, contact Casey
King at (580)497-3456. Please join
us as we celebrate the true reason
for the season—Jesus.
Cheyenne Senior Citizens
Lunch Menu
Friday, Dec 8: Ham & Beans, Oven Fried Potatoes, Pickles &
Onions, Cornbread, Cinnamon Roll
Monday, Dec 11: Meat Loaf, Mashed Potatoes, Zucchini &
Tomatoes, Hot Roll, Jello Poke Cake
Tuesday, Dec 12: Salisbury Steak, Gravy, Hashbrown Potato
Casserole, Carrots, Angel Biscuits, Cinnamon Applesauce
Wed, Dec 13: Ham Salad Sandwich, Potato Soup, Three
Bean Salad, No Bake Cookies
Thursday, Dec 14: BBQ Chicken, Corn, Spinach, Wheat Hot
Roll, Peaches
Friday, Dec 15: Turkey & Dressing, Mashed Potatoes, Gravy,
Green Beans, Hot Roll, Cranberry Sauce, Pumpkin Pie
60 & Older: $3.00
Call for Reservations 580-497-3709 Under 60: $7.00
Billie Eugene Taylor
Billie Eugene Taylor entered the United States Marine on
November 27, 1945. He served 5 years as Cpl of C Company 1st
En 5th Marine. He was killed in action at Yudam-ni Korea on
November 28, 1950 at the age of 22. He was buried at Yudamni
and his body was returned to the United States in 1955 with
final burial at Berlin Cemetery, Roger Mills County, Oklahoma.
James David Taylor, Jr.
James David Taylor, Jr. graduated from Cheyenne High School
in 1941. He served in World War II, the Korean Conflict and the
Vietnam War. He retired in 1976 after 33 years in the United
States Marine Corps with the rank of Chief Warrant Officer 4.
He is buried at Fort Gibson National Cemetery.
Billy Joe Thomas
Billy Joe Thomas was born on June 6, 1926. He graduated
from Hammon School in 1944. He served in the U.S. Navy from
June of 1944 through February 1946.
Joe Henry Thomas
Joe Henry Thomas served in the United States Air Force from
1954 to 1962. He took basic training at Lackland Air Force Base,
Lackland, Texas. He was an Instructor with the 3339th Tech-
Training Wing teaching Air Craft and Jet Engine Maintenance.
He served at Amarillo Air Force Base in Texas and Chanute Air
Force Base in Illinois. He rank was S/SGT.
USPS 103-320
Published every Thursday at 417 E Broadway, Cheyenne,
Roger Mills County, Oklahoma 73628.
Official County Paper from Roger Mills County.
Periodicals Postage Paid at Cheyenne, Oklahoma 73628
Melanie Anspaugh, Editor & Publisher
Letter to the Editor Policy - Letters will be published at the discretion
of the editor. All letters must be signed and include the author’s printed
name, address and telephone number. Letters which do not include
this information will not be considered for publication. Published letters
will be kept on file at the Cheyenne Star. We will not publish any letter
which personally attacks any person, whether public or private, nor will
any letter be published that is in poor taste. All letters are subject to
editing for length and/or content.
Obituary - $20.00
DEADLINE: 2:00 PM Tuesday
“Better Insured than Sorry”
Western Oklahoma Insurance Agency
119 Jefferson, Elk City * 580-225-1121
713 Northeast Highway, Sayre * 580-928-3351
P.O. Box 470, Cheyenne, OK 73628 P.O. Box 608, Hammon, OK 73650
Phone: (580) 497-3354 Phone: (580) 473-9151
Fax: (580) 497-3302 Fax: (580) 473-9153
Telebank: (580) 497-7772
www.ssbcheyenne.com
24-Hour ATM
at both locations
Roger Mills County $30.00 1 Year
All other Address $35.00 Subscription
Online Subscription $25.00
Major Credit Cards accepted
No refunds on subscriptions
Phone: 580-497-3324
Fax: 580-497-3516
Email: cheystar@mydobson.net
Webpage: www.thecheyennestar.com
POSTMASTER: Send address changes directly to:
PO Box 250, Cheyenne, OK 73628
Melanie Anspaugh ~ 580-497-3324 ~ Independent
Scentsy Consultant, Cheyenne Star Office

Thursday, December 7, 2017 The Cheyenne Star ~ Page 3
Christmas In the Park Shines
Bright in Elk City and Santa Shops
Elk City First Retail Promotion
Dempsey Social Continued
A big thanks to the performers, Figianna and Suzann, and thanks to all who brought food. Merry Christmas,
see you next month!
(Elk City, Oklahoma – December
4, 2017) – Lots of holiday lights,
hot cocoa and a wonderful time will
welcome family, friends, and visitors
to the annual Elk City Christmas in
the Park beginning Friday, November
24, 2017
Visitors can once again drive
through the park and view the light
displays every night from 6pm to
11pm beginning Friday, November
24 and continuing through to New
Year’s Eve.
Extra special activities take place
every Friday and Saturday night
(Nov. 24 & 25 / Dec. 1 & 2 / Dec.
8 & 9 / Dec. 15 & 16 / Dec. 22 &
23 from 6pm-9pm.
The festivities all take place at
Ackley Park located on Historic
Route 66 and admission remains
FREE to all visitors. This year Friday
& Saturday night extra special
activities include: Train rides on the
Candy Cane Express, Old Fashioned
Horse-drawn Carriage rides
and light tours on the Mistletoe
Express, Double-Decker Bus. The
beautiful Centennial Carousel also
will be available for kids of all ages.
Of course, the festivities wouldn’t
be complete without a trip to the
Gingerbread Gift Shoppe and visit
from Santa and Mrs. Claus. Santa
will greet boys and girls at the Santa
Hut each Friday and Saturday
evenings through December 23,
6-9pm. On Friday, December 15 the
Convention & Visitors Bureau will
have Santa’s live reindeer Prancer
and Rose the reindeer at Christmas
in the Park for children of all ages
to view and snap pictures.
This year’s Christmas in the Park
Ornament is the “Lion Drinking
Fountain”. The fountain has recently
been refurbished by Shannon’s
Custom Paint and Body and will
be back in Ackley Park this spring.
The ornaments are $15.00 each and
can be purchased at the Elk City
Chamber of Commerce, the Transportation
Museum and the Ginger
Bread Gift Shop at Christmas in
the Park.
“It doesn’t get any better than
this when it comes to holiday fun for
the entire family,” said Chamber of
Commerce Executive Director Susie
Cupp. “Christmas in the Park is not
only the largest Christmas light display
in all of western Oklahoma, but
also the Best!” “It is without doubt,
one of the most special parts of the
holiday season in Elk City.” Cupp
also added “the Chamber of Commerce
appreciates the City of Elk
City and their Parks Department for
putting up over a million lights for
everyone to enjoy and the Chamber
also appreciates all our volunteers
and sponsors that help with all the
activities every Friday and Saturday
nights.” For more information about
volunteering or being a sponsor
please contact the Chamber of
Commerce at 580-225-0207.
Local businesses and organizations
are generously donating
their time and support to make this
beloved event a continued success
and free to all families. The 2017 Elk
City Christmas in the Park sponsors
and volunteers include: Bank of
Western Oklahoma, Barber-Dyson
Ford-Lincoln, City of Elk City, City
of Elk City Parks Department, Cub
Scouts Pack 140, Doug Gray Chrysler-Dodge-Jeep,
Elk City Chamber
of Commerce, Elk City Convention
& Visitors Bureau, Elk City FFA,
Elk City High School Softball, Elk
City Kiwanis, Elk City Rotary Club,
First Assembly of God Church,
First National Bank & Trust, Great
Plains Bank, InterBank, Legacy
Bank, One Church, and Shannon’s
Custom Paint & Body and The Link
Church.
Each year over a million lights
turn the Ackley Park into a miniature
tinsel town for the thousands of
families whose holidays wouldn’t be
complete without this very special
tradition.
Chamber of Commerce “Santa
Shops Elk City First Retail Promotion”
started on November 16 and
you can sign up at the 62 participating
businesses for their in store
drawing for a gift valued at $100.00
and they will draw a winner from
their in store container on Wednesday,
December 13 (you do not have
to be present to win at the in store
drawing). The Chamber will pick up
Quality, Affordable
Healthcare - right
here, right now
Roger Mills Memorial Hospital is part of your community and
ready to assist with your healthcare needs. RMMH offers Lab and
Radiology services, Computed Tomography (CT Scan), Physical
Therapy, a 24-hour a day Emergency Room, and Acute
(Inpatient) and Swingbed (Rehab) hospital stays.
We have a qualified, caring staff to assist in all of your healthcare
needs. If you are interested in improving your quality of life,
don’t hesitate to contact us at (580) 497-3336.
all entry forms on Wednesday the
13th and Thursday the 14th for the
“Big holiday drawing” on Thursday,
December 14 at 8pm and will be
held Downtown on the corner of
Main & Broadway with activities
beginning at 5pm. Chamber Dollars
will be given away as prizes and can
only be used at the 62 participating
businesses. Activities will include
Santa & Mrs. Claus, Horse Drawn
Carriage Rides, Music, visit Santa’s
Live Reindeers and play Reindeer
Games, Caroling, Face Painting
and lots of shopping. You must be
present to win, unless bad weather
then the Chamber Staff will draw
and the winners will be notified.
Businesses are ask to stay open late
until 8pm each Thursday in December…December
7, 14 and 21
with the big drawing and activities
on the 14th. Register to win big at
the following businesses…580 Mercantile,
American Water Conditioning-Rainsoft,
Aspen For Her, Aspen
For Him, Bank of Western Oklahoma,
Barber-Dyson Ford Lincoln,
Broadway Babies Clothing & Gifts,
Broadway Flowers, Canyon Threads
& Lasers, Carrol’s Shoe Corner,
Communication Connection-Verizon
Wireless, Computer Masters
Plus-Ionix, Crooked Spur Boutique,
Currell’s Do It Center, Damron
Jewelers, D.J.’s Rentals and Sales,
Davis Printing, Doug Gray
Chrysler Dodge Jeep, Dr.’s Bintz, Ellis,
and Ray, Elk City Appliance,
Elk City Pick-A-Part, Farm
House Finds, Full Blown Nutrition,
Grandview Pharmacy, Great Plains
Bank, H & H Electronics, Hylton’s
Flowers, InterBank, Keith’s Butcher
Shop, Kilhoffer Flooring Center, L
& R Tire and Truck Center, LaDonna’s
Wine & Spirits, Legacy Bank,
Major Bean Coffee & Sandwich Co,
McAlary ATV & Cycle, Merrifield
Office Supply, Midwest Farm Supply,
Mostly Mail, Page Jewelers, Paul
Jones Drug, Pedro’s Mexican Grill,
Pioneer Cellular,
Pizza Hut, Prairiefire Grille, R
& K Superette, Rust Revival, S &
S Quality Carpet, Sears, Shannon’s
Custom Paint & Body, Sonic, Terry’s
Furniture Showroom, The Attic
Door, The Backdoor Boutique,
The Beckham County Record, The
Branding Iron Boutique, The Everett
Blake Society, The Mix, The
Tool Box, The Vogue Boutique,
Trailer Trash Boutique, Troy Jones
Equipment, Western Sizzlin.
For more information about any
of the Christmas activities, call the
Elk City Chamber of Commerce @
580-225-0207 or stop by our office
at 609 South Main and please find
us on Facebook.
**************
There is no Wi-Fi in the forest,
but you will find a better
connection.
***************
ENTERTAINING…FIgianna Horn and Suzann VerSteeg entertain the Dempsey Crowd with
Christmas Songs Saturday night. (Photo provided)
Hey Kids!!
It is time to send your
Letters to Santa
to the Cheyenne Star
for special delivery to
the North Pole
Send your letters to:
PO Box 250, Cheyenne, OK 73628
Email to: cheystar@mydobson.com
or drop them off at the office,
downtown Cheyenne.
Please have them delivered by
Friday, December 15, 2017
Buster Rural Health Clinic
Providers of healthcare for the residents of Roger Mills County
John M. Hubanks, M.D.
Dianne Bentley, P.A.
Sonja Langley, M.D.
For an Appointment call 580-497-3333

Page 4 ~ The Cheyenne Star Churches/Obituaries Thursday, December 7, 2017
Issues of Life
Pastor Andy Taylor
“They came to the other side of the sea. And when Jesus had come out
of the boat, immediately there met Him out of the tombs a man with an
unclean spirit.” Mark 5:1-2
It appears that Jesus and the twelve went across the sea for one specific
reason. And immediately when they came ashore they were confronted with
a man who was severely demonized. He lived naked in the mountains and
among the tombs there. He had been chained and shackled more than a
few times but the chains couldn’t hold him long before he shattered them.
He cried out night and day with a loud voice and cut himself with stones.
He was known throughout the country as a crazy man!
When he saw Jesus he ran to Him and began to worship Him. The
demons spoke and begged Jesus not to torment them. This is a classic
story and it proves that Jesus didn’t just go around doing a lot of random
things. He crossed over the sea, encountered a violent storm for the specific
purpose of setting this man free from his demonic captivity. And, that’s
exactly what He did. The man was totally set free and went around telling
what God had done for him.
I used to teach that Jesus was ‘needs oriented’; that wherever He went
and whatever needs He encountered….he met them. But I’ve changed
my position over the years and I wouldn’t teach it that way now. No, Jesus
didn’t do a lot of random things….He was led by the Spirit of the Lord.
He only went where the Father directed Him and He only did the Father’s
will. It’s the example that we should follow as well. We shouldn’t do a lot
of random things…we should do what the Father directs!
Thank You
I would like to thank the area churches and everyone else for their cards
and prayers while I was getting over foot surgery. May God bless you as
he has me.
Jim McClellan
Thank You
I would like to thank everyone who sent cards, brought food, the phone
calls and especially for the prayers in my behalf while I had cancer, GOD
still answers prayers. My last petscan showed that my cancer was healed.
God Bless You All.
Donnie York
“He will rejoice over you. You will rest in his love; he will sing
and be joyful about you.” Zephaniah 3:17
God is for you. Turn to the sidelines; that’s God cheering
your run. Look past the finish line; that’s God applauding your
steps. Listen for him in the bleachers, shouting your name. Too
tired to continue? He’ll carry you. Too discouraged to fight?
He’s picking you up. God is for you.
God is for you. Had he a calendar, your birthday would be
circled. If he drove a car, your name would be on his bumper.
If there’s a tree in heaven he’s carved your name in the bark.
“Can a mother forget the baby at her breast and have no
compassion on the child she has borne?” God asks in Isaiah
49:15. What a bizarre question. Can you mothers imagine
feeding your infant and then later asking, “What was that baby’s
name?” No, I’ve seen you care for your young. You stroke
the hair, you touch the face, you sing the name over and over.
Can a mother forget? No way. But “even if she could forget...I
will not forget you,” God pledges (Isaiah 49:15).
In the Grip of Grace
Max Lucado
Bernice Colleen Burns
Bernice Colleen Burns was born
in Kiowa, near Hammon, Oklahoma
on October 22, 1925, the third child
of Henry and Mabel Hawkins. She
passed away peacefully, surrounded
by her family on November 30,
2017.
Bernice grew up on a farm in
the 30’s, when times were hard, and
everyone had to pitch in. She graduated
from Cheyenne High School
in 1943. It was in high school where
she met Leland Burns who would
become her husband shortly after
graduating. Bernice would say "My
life began when I met Leland." The
night of their marriage, Leland and
Bernice left for Norfolk, Virginia
where he had received orders
from the United States Navy. She
stayed with him in Norfolk for ten
months where she delivered their
first child, Mickey, two weeks after
he deployed. Bernice then returned
home to make a life in Cheyenne.
Eleven months later, Bernice traveled
to Boston, Massachusetts to
visit Leland while he was docked
state-side and returned to Cheyenne,
pregnant with their second child.
Leland completed his service and
returned home on December 14,
1945, just hours after their daughter,
Judy, was born.
Their life together as a family
began on that day. Soon, Leland
and Bernice bought a small farm
northwest of Cheyenne and love
filled the small house they called
home. A few years later, another
son, Jim was born, and their family
was complete. In 1957, Leland and
Bernice moved to town and in 1959
bought the home in which they have
resided ever since.
Bernice was employed at the
county extension office where
she worked for over twenty years.
Retirement did not mean a life
of rest and relaxation for Leland
and Bernice. They purchased the
bowling alley in Sayre and ran it until
1980. From 1980 on, Leland and
Bernice could be found daily on a
golf course, somewhere. If asked,
Bernice likely would have said, she
loved Jesus, Leland, her family, and
golf. In that order! She was a talented
athlete and fierce competitor.
Bernice won numerous bowling
and golf tournaments and golf club
championships. She loved to play
games and do puzzles and regularly
hosted friends for bridge.
Bernice loved to travel, insisting
that Leland always accompany her
and since he could never tell her no,
he always went. They enjoyed trips
to Hawaii, Mexico, Washington D.C.,
New York, Alaska, and Nova Scotia
to name a few. Without question
though, her favorite place to go was
to their home in Angel Fire, New
Mexico. Beginning in 1983, Leland
and Bernice spent every summer
playing golf in the cool mountain
air. From June to September, they
would play daily. In 2013 Leland
and Bernice celebrated their 70th
wedding anniversary in Angel Fire
with a family golf tournament.
Bernice loved the Lord. She
joined the church in 1938 where
she later served as a Sunday School
teacher, youth sponsor, choir member,
bell ringer, and prayer warrior
her whole life. One of her greatest
joys was writing her Sunday School
lesson each week. She once said her
favorite books were the Bible and
the Wiersbe Commentaries. She had
unshakable faith and believed God
always has a plan and would always
see her through.
Leland and Bernice enjoyed every
minute of their 73 years together.
She was a shining example of what
a wife, mother and grandmother
should be. Her family considers
themselves blessed beyond measure
to have had her for 92 years.
Bernice is preceded in death by
her loving husband, Leland; her
parents, Henry and Mabel Hawkins;
her father and mother-in-law,
"Red" and Pearl Burns; her brother,
James Hawkins; her sister, Beatrice
Williams; her brother-in-law, Bob
Burns; her son-in-law, Sam Wood;
her niece, Lisa Heinen; and a grandson,
Chad Burns.
She is survived by her devoted
children, Mickey and Janet Burns
of Minco, Judy Wood of Kingfisher,
Jim and Mary Burns of Cheyenne;
her seven grandchildren and their
spouses, Rene and David Dacus of
Minco, OK, Jay and Libby Wood
of Kingfisher, OK, Ryan and Lori
Burns of Kingfisher, OK, Bo and
Holly Blakey of Stillwater, OK,
Jamie and Bret Henry of Oklahoma
City, OK, Erin and Jerrod Frederking
of Cheyenne, OK and Cade
Burns of Cheyenne; her sister-inlaw,
Elverta Burns of Oklahoma
City, nephew, Brice and Lauren
Heinen of Oklahoma City and sixteen
great grandchildren.
Services will be held December
6, 2017 at 11:00 AM at Cheyenne
First Baptist Church officiated by
Dr. Dennis Hooper and Bro. Terrell
Romberg. Burial will be at Cheyenne
Cemetery under the direction
of Rose Chapel Funeral Service.
Condolences can be made online at
www.whineryfs.com
Awake to Righteousness
Presented by Jonathan Hagar
If you could ask the church
of Christ any question, what
would it be?
A few weeks ago, I was asked about the appearances evil. It was asked,
“Is it wrong for one to live with a member of the opposite sex even if you
are not committing fornication?” The Bible warns of fornication and the
fact that it is a sin (Heb. 13:4, Matt. 19:9, Gal. 5:19-21). Unfortunately in
our American culture, cohabitation with the opposite sex often manifests
in sexual immorality and fornication. According to the survey released in
April 2013 by the National Center for Health Statistics, which is part of the
U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, nearly half of American
couples between the ages of 15-44 years of age live together before marriage.
Of the 50,000 couples interviewed, nearly 20 percent became pregnant and
gave birth after only one year of co-habitation. According to the report, the
statistics of pregnancy and birth increased the longer a couple co-habited.
The lead demographer with the National Center for Health Statistics,
Casey Copen, affirmed in a U.S. News and World Report article written in
April of 2013 just after the statistics were released, “As you cohabit longer,
there's more of a chance to become pregnant.” The report suggests that
living together implies sexual relations, and in the current U.S. culture, living
together and having children does not imply that one is married, but it does
imply sexual relations. God condemns sexual relations outside the marriage
bed and warns that no fornicator “shall inherit the kingdom of God” (1
Cor. 6:9-10). No Christian should knowingly put themselves in a position
that would damage their influence and cause implications of living in sin, or
even advocating the sin. If a Christian man or woman lives with a member
of the opposite sex, it implies that they advocate and endorse living with
the opposite sex, which in American culture implies sexual immorality. “A
good name is rather to be chosen than great riches, and loving favour rather
than silver and gold” (Prov. 22:1). The wisdom of God goes further to state,
“A prudent man foreseeth the evil, and hideth himself ” (Prov. 22:3a). We
should avoid that which clearly leads to sin.
Paul met a similar situation in Corinth (1 Cor. 11:1-16). It was a custom
and tradition in the culture of ancient Corinth that women wore veils to
represent their submission to their husbands (vs. 3, 5). Women without veils
were considered to be harlots and rebellious (vs. 5-6). Christian women in
Corinth viewed their liberty in Christ as a reason to not wear a veil, but
Paul explains that because your culture deems uncovered women to be
shameful to their husbands, the wearing of veils should be honored because
it represents Christian principles. Paul does affirm that God speaks of no
command to wear veils universally, but he also explains that Christians should
endorse and honor cultural representations of Christian principles (1 Cor.
11:10-16). Just as living together in American culture implies sexual relations,
Christians should abstain from living together and uphold the practices
of not living together before marriage because it honors and reinforces
Christian principles. As Paul writes, “Abstain from all appearance of evil”
(1 Thess. 5:22). Basically, if we are single, we should live like we are single.
If we are married then we should live like we are married. Let us not feign
the life of what we are not.
More study and a friendly welcome will always await you at the
CHEYENNE CHURCH OF CHRIST
For more information please call (580) 497-2288.
Pastor Alex Costea
Sunday School 10:00 am
Transportation provided for children
Worship Service 11:00 am
Nursery provided for children
up to kindergarten
Wednesdays
Mustard Seeds, JYF & Youth 3:30-5
Children’s Chimes 5:15
Thank You
The Cheyenne Roger Mills Chamber of Commerce would like to thank
the following donors. Their donations make our Christmas programs
possible.
A big thanks to the following donors: Four Point Energy, Johnny Mc's
Food N Fuel, Roger Mills Memorial Hospital, Dr. Steven Shrader, Northfork
Electric, Cheyenne Professional Drug, Security State Bank, Hi-Pro Feeds,
Cynthia Duncan, Dale and Judy Tracy, Metcalfe Museum, Cheyenne Lumber
& Steel, The Bottom Line Embroidery, Dobson Telephone Co. and Town
of Cheyenne.
We would also like to thank Market Square and Roger Mills Hospital for
their donations to the Arts & Crafts concession.
To read more about the Arts & Crafts Show, see pictures of Santa and
the kids and see a complete list of thank you’s, visit our Facebook page
at https://www.facebook.com/cheyenneokcoc/ or the Chamber website
http://www.cheyenneokchamberofcommerce.com/
There is a sweet,
sweet spirit,
in this church.
We invite you
to attend.
9:45 am…..Sunday School
10:45 am….Worship
5:00 pm….Evening Service
Wednesday...WKBS/Youth
Sunday
9:15 ~ Continental Breakfast
9:45 ~ Sunday School all ages
10:50 ~ Worship Service
(Children’s Church)
5:30-7:00 pm
Nursery provided for under 3; Sunday School for 3 & up
Pastor Dennis Hooper
Music/Children, Casey King
497.3456
cheyfbc@gmail.com
Wednesday
5:30-7:00 ~ Youth
5:30-7:00 ~ Club K.I.C.K.
Service Times:
Sunday School ……….10:00 am
Sunday Worship …….11:00 am
Sunday Evening …….6:00 pm
SUNDAY
Bible Study ~ 9:30 AM
Cowboy Church ~ 10:30 AM
Children’s Church
Pastor Randy Broadwater
WEDNESDAY
Youth ~ 7:00 PM
580-449-1228

Thursday, December 7, 2017 The Cheyenne Star ~ Page 5
Leedey Quilters Give Quilts of Comfort
“THREADS THAT BIND” of Leedey, hosted a potluck Mexican dinner at the First United Methodist Church in Leedey on Monday, December 4, 2017. Twenty-seven ‘Quilts of
Comfort’ were presented to the PALS organization to be distributed to be cancer patients in the local area. Pictured are the ladies of the quilting group: Gloria Goddard, Elk City;
Dianne Goeringer, Sayre; Debbie Collins, Butler; Sam Quattlebaum, Debbie Rounds, both of Leedey; Cindy Grant, Elk City; Glenda Beecher, Leslie Haney, Jerri Wilson, Debbie
Cates, all of Leedey; Bonnie Glasgow, Elk City; Terri Kauk, Judy Barnard, both of Leedey, Debbie Orgain, Hammon; Annie Switzer, Leedey; Donita Smith, Hammon; Susan Haxton,
Dana Morris, Cinda Hammack, Pastor Amanda Lockwood, Jana Hammack and Linda Albright, all of Leedey. (Photo provided)
“THREADS THAT BIND” of Leedey presented the PALS
(Providing Agape, Love and Support) 27 quilts to be given
to those that are currently battling cancer. Pictured with
the ‘Quilts of Comfort’ to PALS members are (left picture)
L-R: Dewana Wynn, Carolyn Wills, Brenda Christian,
Katrina Thomas, all of Elk City, Karen Creach, and Marva
Karber, of Cheyenne. Not pictured is Melody Cummins.
(Photo provided)
Cheyenne Banker
Graduates from OBA
Operations School
OKLAHOMA CITY — Joshua
Haven, administrative assistant at
Security State Bank in Cheyenne,
recently completed the Oklahoma
Bankers Association Operations
School in Oklahoma City.
Haven was among 30 graduates
of the school, which was held Nov.
13-17 at the OBA Harris Event
Center.
The OBA Operations School,
conducted annually, prepares junior-level
operations managers to
manage effectively and efficiently
operations functions within a bank.
Students develop a thorough understanding
of key operations areas,
develop and apply analytical skills,
strengthen management skills in
relations to human resource planning
and motivational techniques,
study regulatory and competitive
factors that affect banking and
learn about state-of-the-art banking
technologies.
The OBA conducts more than 70
educational programs and seminars
each year, which reach more than
5,000 bankers across the state. The
Association represents approximately
215 banks across the state
and serves as the primary advocate
for the banking industry. It’s also
heavily involved in fraud training
and prevention as well as legal and
compliance services and communications
for its member banks.
Public Auction
Saturday, Dec. 9, 2017
10:00 a.m.
Guns & Ammo • Gun Safe • Motorcycles • Restored Pedal Toys • Hit & Miss Engines • Pump Jacks
Boat Fishing Supplies • Metal & Porcelain Signs • Ford Tractor Parts • Musical Instruments, Amps & Cases
Gas Pumps • Oil & Gas Cans • Collectibles • Shop Equipment & Tools • Paint & Body Tools & Supplies
DON’T MISS THIS HUGE SALE ! TWO AUCTION RINGS WILL BE UTILIZED - SO BRING A FRIEND!
SALE LOCATION: 204 3RD AVE., REYDON, OKLAHOMA
SCAN
QR CODE
FOR
MORE
INFO!
Auctioneer’s Statement: This is a small listing of a very large auction. Two Auction Rings will
be utilized to get everything sold in one day. Mr. & Mrs. Scrivner ‘s hobby was restoring and collecting a
variety of antiques and collectibles including pedal toys, metal, porcelain & neon signs, gas pumps, hit
and miss engines and we will have several of these items to offer sale day along with tools, 2N, 8N & 9N
tractor parts and guns and ammunition. Mr. Scrivner was also an inspiring musician and we will be selling
his collection of guitars, violins, mandolins and a lot of musical related items. Everything is clean and in
good condition - there is something for everyone….so mark your calendars and bring a friend.
GUNS-AMMUNITION-GUN SAFE
SELLS PROMPTLY AT 10:00 A.M.
1-Browning Buck Mark 22 LR, BSA22
Scope, Special 3-9x32
1-Browning Model Challenger 3, Auto,
22 cal.
1-Stevens 22 Pump, S/L Rifle
1-Stevens Favorite 22 LR, LR14,
Model 1915
1-Stevens Crack Shot 26, 22 cal.
1-Stevens Model 940 B. Selected
Forged Steel, 16 ga.
1-Winchester Model 1903, Auto.
1-Henry Golden Boy 22 LR
1-Henry Repeating Arms, 17 HMR
1-Henry Repeating Arms, Survival
1-Colt M-4 Carbine, 22 cal., Auto.
1-Stoeger Accokeek MDA, 22 Mag.
1-New England Firemarm, Model
Handy Rifle, cal. 243 SS, Scope
1-Beretta cal. 22 Brew 950
1-Hawes Western Six Shooter, cal.
22, SA Revolver
1-Savage Model 1903, 22 cal, Pump
1-Savage Favorite, 30 cal., 22 LR Rifle
1-America Tactical Upper Receiver
M4-22
1-H&R 22 cal. Revolver, Model 676, 12”
1-H&R Model Sportsman 22 Revolver
1-Remington Model 660, 243 Win, w/
Simmons Scope
1-Mossberg IMC Model 817, 17HMP
cal. Only, Powerline Scope
1-Winchester Model 19-06, 22 cal. LR
1-Winchester Fieldmaster, Model
121, 22 cal
Several BB & Pellet Guns
1-Lot Scopes, Clips, Gun Parts, Stocks
Large Large Lot Ammo-Winchester
22, Hornady 8225, PPU, Agulia
22, CCI Mini Mag, Remington 22
Win Mag, Winchester 410, Golden
Bear 110-3, Remington High Vel,
22 LF, Super X 22, Rain 22,
Shok 17HMR, Tulammo 45, Winchester
45, Percesion 48
1-Centurion Gun Safe
MOTORCYCLES
RESTORED PEDAL TOYS
1-1968 Yamaha 350 Model #YR2C,
8,108 miles
1-1967 Yamaha 305 Model #YM2C,
14,944 miles
1-Lot Yamaha Parts-Rims & Spokes,
Tires, Gas Tanks, Tapered Air Filters,
Mirrors, Tail Lights, Seal,
Intake, Head Light, Standard Power
Air Filters, Complete Body Parts
for Yamaha 350, Original Seat
1-Allis-Chalmers WD 45 Pedal Tractor,
Signed by Joseph L. Ertl
1-Ford Ertl 8000, 1968 Pedal Tractor
1-IH McCormick Farmall Eska H
Small Chicago, Pedal Tractor
2-IH Farmall Eska 400, 1955, Pedal Tractor
1-IH Farmall Eska 450, 1957, Pedal Tractor
1-International Ertl 86, 1983 Model
404, Pedal Tractor
1-John Deere Ertl 4020 WF, Pedal Tractor
1-Massey Ferguson Ertl 1100, Pedal-
Tractor
1-Ford 8N Scale Model Dyersville,
Iowa, USA, Pedal Tractor
1-Super 99 Oliver, Screamin Jimmy,
Limited Edition, #65 of 100, Pedal
Tractor
1-Murray Tot Rod Pedal Car
1-Murray Dolphin Boat, 1960’s, Pedal
1-Murray Super Sonic Jet Pedal
1-Lot Unrestored toys-John Deere
Wagon, Murray Sad Face Dump
Truck, Hamilton HD Chain Ball
Bearing Drive Tractor, Tiny Red
Wagon, AMF Hook & Ladder, 2
Tricycles, Sears Bike, Red No
Fender Wagon, Red IH McCormick
Wagon & Fender, Orange Allis-Chalmers
Wagon & Fender
TRUE SCALE FARM TOYS
Large Lot Farm Toys – 1 Hubley Farm
Set w/Tractor, Implements, Barn
Box – 14 Hubley Tractors, Fertilizer
Spreader, Trailer, Planter - 20
John Deere-Tractors, Planters,
Cultivators, Moldboard, Hay Wagons
Baler, Corn Picker, Crawler – 5
Farmall-Tractors - 7 Allis Chalmers-Tractors,
Crop Harvester – 2
Hesston Tractors – 3 Ford Tractor
– 1 Kubota Tractor – 2 Massey
Ferguson & Massey Harris – 2
International Harvester – 2 Big
Buds by DC – 1 Little Genius Plow
– 1 Oliver Tractor – 1 New Holland
Round Baler – 6 Case Tractors
1-Lot Fox Fire Figurines
1-Texaco Gas Pumps
1-Ford Wagon
HIT & MISS ENGINES
PUMP JACKS
1-Stover Engine on Cart, 2-2 ½ hp
1-Stover Engine, Sears & Roebuck
on Cart, 1 hp
1-Fairbanks Z Moris & Co. on Cart, 1
½ hp
1-Monitor Chandler co. on Cart w/Water
Pump
1-The Racine Sottley on Cart, Montgomery
Ward & Co, 2 ½ hp,
100+years old
1-John Deere Engine on Cart, Type
E, 3 hp
1-Fuller Johnson Mfg. Co., 2 hp
Large Lot Engine Parts
2-Janse Pump Jacks
1-Dempster Pump
1-John Deere Corn Husker
BOAT-FISHING SUPPLIES
1-Buster Boat w/Buster Buddy Trailer
1-Gamefisher 3.0 gas motor
1-Hummingbird Fish Finder
1-Minn-Kota Endura C-2, 55lb. Thrust,
12 volt, 5 spd. Trolling Motor
1-Silvertrol Trolling Motor
1-Lot Rods & Reels
1-Lot Boat Oars, Power Bait, Rod
Holders, Live Well Plugs, Minnow
Buckets, Tackle Box, Fish Nets
METAL & PORCELAIN SIGNS
CLOCKS-NEON SIGNS
1-Double Sided Gulf Sign w/Pole &
Frame
1-Large Lot Single & Double Sided
Signs-All Sizes-Pennzoil, Sinclaire,
Phillips 66, Goodyear, Ford Parts,
Texaco, RR Crossing, Federal Tires,
Auto Light, Firestone, Hankook
Tires, Dr. Pepper, Valvoline
1-Lot Clocks-Petal Tools, Farmall,
Dayton, Phillips 66, Miller, Silver
Screen 85 Sylvania Lighted Display,
Neon Guitar, Krause
1-Lot Thermometers – Zolene Insecticide,
Jansen Pump, Delco Batteries,
SunCrest Soda, Royal Crown,
Sunny Brook Whiskey, Prestone
Antifreeze, Salem, John Deere,
Owners: Linda Scrivner & Estate of Loyd Scrivner
Grant’s Auction & Realty
580-225-0269 • “The Complete Liquidation Professionals”
Farmers Almanac, Windy Shindell
Service Station, Durham, OK
1-RC Cola Pop Machine
FORD TRACTOR PARTS
Large Lot Used & New Old Stock 2N,
8N, 9N Tractor Parts-Hoods, Battery
Covers, Fenders, Air Cleaners
Doors, Tailpipe, Lower Hood Side
Panels, Grill, Front Wheels & Tires,
Rear Hubs, Self Jacking Rack, Radiator,
Rocker Arm, Rear Wheels,
Tool Boxes, Steering Wheels and
much more
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
AMPS-CASES
1-Fender Mandolin
1-Trinity River Mandolin
1-Skylark Violin MV0051
1-Lark Violin M5002
1-Casio LK-94 Electric Piano
15-Guitars-Olympia, Martin, Regal Dobro,
Dobio Bros African Mahogany
w/Mother of Pearl Inlay, Dean Electric,
Austin Electric, Peavey 78 Grino
Electric (4 String), Rickenbacher
Electro, Sigma Martin, Eledromatic
Gretsch in Case, Gallan Electric (4
String), Chandler 1929 Lap Steel,
Baby Taylor w/Case
1-Lot Fender & Peavey Amps, Violin
Bows, Guitar Straps, Microphones,
Colby Head Phones, Speakers,
Steel Bars, Wireless Headphone
System, Bass Tuner much more
GAS PUMPS-OIL &
GAS CANS-COLLECTIBLES
1-Tokheim Shell Gas Pump, Lighted,
Restored
1-Shell Gas Pump, Restored
1-Bowse Gas Pump Unrestored
1-Gulf Gas Pump Unrestored
1-Conoco Oil Display w/Oil Cans
1-Sinclair Gasoline Kerosene Pump
Large Lot Oil & Gas Cans-Enisco, Red
Rim, Old Ironsides, Blue Rim, Red
Deluxe, Quaker State, Maytag,
Ford Hydraulic, Peak Anti-Freeze,
Redtop Axle, Gm, Wynn’s, Sinclair,
Texaco, Phillips 66,Goldenrod
1-Gargoyle Mobile Oil Stand
1-5 Row Horse Drawn Planter
1-Coca Cola Metal Box w/Handle
1-Coca Cola Metal Caddy for Bottles,
Lawton, OK, 3/50
1-Bottle Soda Water, Coca Cola, Dalhart,
Texas
1-Lot Antique Wrenches
1-Steam Engine Whistles
1-Popcorn Motor 1-Pedestal Sink
1-Picnic Basket in Original Box
1-Warm Morning Cast Iron Wood
Stove Model 520, Never Used
SHOP EQUIPMENT-TOOLS
1-25 Ton Press 1-Cherry Picker
1-Cutting Torch w/Bottles & Cart
1-Welding Bench w/Vise
1-Smithy Lathe w/Stands & Tools
1-Thermal Dynamics Plasma Cutter,
Cutmaster 38
1-Hobart 135 Welder
1-Hobart Ironman 210 Welder
1-Lincoln Arc Welder
1-Makita Chop Saw, 7”
3-Engine Stands
1-Hamak Black Tool Box on Wheels
1-Drill Press 2-Tile Cutters
2-Air Compressors
MANY MORE MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION!
Two Auction Rings will be utilized for this huge sale - Bring a friend! • Don’t Miss This Sale!!!
Mike Grant Cindy Grant FIND US ON THE WEB AT Johnny Grant 1926-2010 Monte Tucker
Auctioneer/Sales Associate Cashier/Real Estate Broker www.grantsauction.com Auctioneer & Sales Associate
Texas License #13353 Elk City, OK Jeremy Justus Sunny Point, America
Mobile: 821-1186 Mobile: 821-1738 Auctioneer (580) 515-4477
ANY ANNOUNCEMENTS MADE DAY OF SALE SUPERSEDE ALL PREVIOUS WRITTEN OR ORAL STATEMENTS.
1-Radial Arm Saw
1-Ton Port-a-Power
1-Lincoln 12 volt Grease Gun
1-Snap-on Metric Tap & Die Set
1-Snap-on TQ R600B Torque Wrench
2-Small Anvils
1-King Portable Band Saw
Large Lot Welding Supplies
Large Lot Electric Hand Tools, Hand &
Air Sanders, Grinders, Screwdrivers,
Files, Squares, Socket Sets, Pliers,
Torque Wrenches, Breakovers, Standard
& Metric Wrenches, C-Clamps,
1-Lot Pipe Threaders, Pipe Cutters,
Pipe Benders
PAINT & BODY TOOLS
& SUPPLIES
1-Dent Puller 1-Fiberglass Kit
1-Lot Respirators, Filters
1-Lot Paint Guns & Paint Gun Stands
1-Lot Paint Additives
1-Lot Sandpaper, Disc, Grinding
Wheels, Belt Sander Strips
1-Lot Farm Equipment Paint-Nason,
Dar, Dupont, Attwood, New Holland,
Porter, Ford
1-Lot Gallon Cans Reduce, Thinner,
Gray Sealer, Lacquer Thinner, Was
& Grease Remover

Page 6 ~ The Cheyenne Star Thursday, December 7, 2017
Reydon Tigers
Kaden Markham
2017 Augusta Metcalfe Art Competition
Honorable Mention Winner
Flora and Fauna Photography
Grades 5th-7th
Lady Bear
Briann Potter on
defense against
Arapaho Butler
Reydon School
Christmas Program
December 14th
6:30 pm
Reydon Community Building
The Faculty and Staff at
Reydon School
would like to wish everyone a
Merry Christmas
and a
Happy New Year!
Reydon School will be closed for
Christmas Break
Dec 18th—Jan 1st
Classes will resume Jan 2nd!
Reydon Yearbook Fundraiser
Two Sizes of School/Team Mascot Designed
Ozark Cups
Reydon Public School
30 oz and 20 oz
$30 $25
Please turn in order by December 5th
Turn in orders to Reydon School 655-4375 or call Tanya Goad 821-2041
Cups will be delivered in time for your
CHRISTMAS GIFTS!!
Friday, Dec 8: Reydon Town Christmas 6:00 pm
Saturday, Dec 9: 5-County Tournament Finals at Canute
Monday, Dec 11: JH JV at Burns Flat 4:30; JH at Burns Flat
6:30
Tuesday, Dec 12: 3rd/4th at Reydon 4:30; 5th/6th at Reydon
6:00
Thursday, Dec 14: Christmas Program at Reydon Community
Building 6:30
Friday, Dec 15: HS JV at Fargo 4:15; HS at Fargo 6:30
CUPS WILL BE DESIGNED WITH 3 CHOICES
1. REYDON TIGERS & MASCOT 2. CHEYENNE BEARS & MASCOT
3. CHEYENNE/REYDON BEARS & MASCOT
We proudly support Our Students &
Teachers at Reydon Public School
Name_______________________ Phone #_____________
Number of Cups
Name (First or Last Name Only)
$5.00 Extra
Print Name Clearly
20 oz Reydon Tigers $20 $5
32 oz Reydon Tigers $30 $5
20 oz Cheyenne/Reydon Bears $20 $5
32 oz Cheyenne/Reydon Bears $30 $5
20 oz Cheyenne Bears $20 $5
32 oz Cheyenne Bears $30 $5
Total
Pat & Suzann VerSteeg Cheyenne Cellular
Security State Bank
York Insurance
Jan & Lynn Bailey
Bear Trax Tire & Lube
Randy & Crystal McEntire Tweed’s Hill Top
Reydon Short Stop - Perry & Melody Pennington
T-3 String Up - Tim & Trudy Hartley
For more information on supporting this
page call 497-3324
• Virus Removal
• Repairs & Upgrades
• Security Systems
• Cell Phone Repair
• TV Sales, Setup &
Delivery
• Custom Computers
Money Due at Time of Order
Total $ Paid

Thursday, December 7, 2017 The Cheyenne Star, Page 7
PALS Give Back to Friends with Cancer
PALS (Providing Agape, Love
and Support) recently presented
checks to Theresa Smith and Darla
Beasterfeld, who are both battling
cancer. The money was raised at the
Red Barn Arena at the September
9th Sorting Out Cancer event.
Teresa Smith is a mother of three
from Elk City and is going through
breast cancer treatments. The PALS
group presented her with a check in
the amount of $2,250.00
Darla Beasterfeld of Sayre, formerly
of Cheyenne also received a
check for $2,250.00. Darla is being
treated for Leukemia.
PALS also sent $1,025.00 to the
American Cancer Society.
If you would like to add someone
to the PALS card list, contact any of
the members of Marva at 580-799-
7900. PALS support group meets on
Thursday at 4:30 in Room B at Great
Plains Regional Medical Center in
Elk City. The room is located west
of the cafeteria.
PALS is a group working to
make an impact and to encourage
people that are going through the
cancer journey. The PALS group
feels that God is guiding them to
help others.
GIVING BACK…Darla Beasterfeld receives a check from PALS to help with her cancer
treatment. Pictured, back: Katrina Thomas, Theresa Smith, Karen Creach, Carolyn Willis
and Brenda Christian. Front: Melody Cummings, Marva Karber, Darla Beasterfeld and
Dewana Wynn. (Photo provided)
GIVING BACK…PALS presents Theresa Smith with a check to help with breast cancer
treatments. Pictured, back: Katrina Thomas, Dewana Wynn, Darla Beasterfeld, Karen
Creach, Carolyn Willis and Brenda Christian. Front: Melody Cummings, Theresa Smith
and Marva Karber. (Photo provided)
Cheyenne 50 Years Ago
By Melanie Anspaugh – Andrea
Beth Garver and Bob Mackey were
announced Roger Mills County Hall
of Fame winners at the annual 4-H
Achievement Program. 4-H jackets
were presented to the outstanding
Junior boy and girl. They went to
Jimmy Taylor and Danell Mackey.
John Fred Clay of Crawford
sustained a substantial loss Sunday
morning about 11:30 a.m. when
several thousand bales of hay that
were stacked outside burned. The
wind was high, but due to the help
of his neighbors, and the Cheyenne
Fire Department, the barn and other
improvements that were adjacent
were saved. Mr. & Mrs. Clay were
not at home at the time. They were
in Oklahoma City with their daughter,
Judy, who is receiving medical
treatment.
Former Governor Henry Bellmon
arrived in Cheyenne Thursday
to visit with old acquaintances and
renew friendships with the people
of Roger Mills County.
Cheyenne Cash Day winners
were Inez Townsley, Jimmy Dean
McCaskill, Myrle Thompson and
Dale Hiatt.
A reception was held in the
home of Mr. & Mrs. Levi Fowler,
Sweetwater, Oklahoma on Sunday
to celebrate their Fiftieth Wedding
Anniversary. Over 200 signed the
register, brought gifts and payed
their respects to the couple.
Leon Cooprider of Mayfield,
Oklahoma won a trophy at the National
Duroc meeting held in Ceorio,
Illinois. The trophy was given to the
winner of the fair winners from all
over the nation. The accumulation
of points is from the pigs sired by
one boar. This is the first time in
history that the trophy was won
by an Oklahoman. Leon is the son
of Mr. & Mrs. Dave Cooprider of
Grimes, Oklahoma.
Mrs. John C. Casady is receiving
therapy treatments at the Baptist
Memorial Hospital in Oklahoma
City. She writes the following: “I’ll
probably be home about the 15th
improved, but probably not walking
entirely alone. There are several
patients here from out there – Jodie
Moad who is having surgery this
morning; Mart Peterson, who had
emergency surgery Friday afternoon;
Judy Clay and Mrs. Paul Allen.
Virginia Foster and Velma Walker,
who is a daughter of the Powers in
Cheyenne, and a person who was a
Mooney from Hammon are among
the employees.
The Cheyenne Star
December 7, 1967
Holiday Collage Concert Planned at SWOSU
Southwestern Oklahoma State
University’s Department of Music
will host its third annual Holiday
Collage Concert on Sunday, December
10, on the Weatherford
campus.
The public is invited to the 3 p.m.
concert in the Fine Arts Center.
Fun for all ages, the program
showcases arrangements of joyful
holiday favorites performed by the
SWOSU large ensembles, including
the Wind Symphony, Symphonic
Band, Jazz Ensemble, Southwestern
Singers and Orchestra. Solo
performances and small chamber
ensembles will highlight music faculty
and outstanding student soloists
in works ranging from flute choir
and saxophone quartet to vocal
ensemble and trumpet ensemble.
The performance will culminate in
a special cameo by Santa and a singalong
of holiday classics.
The holiday cheer will continue
following the performance with a
cookie and beverage reception in
the lobby of the Fine Arts Center.
All concert attendees are invited to
enjoy holiday treats and pose for
pictures with Santa.
All ticket proceeds benefit
SWOSU student scholarships. The
suggested donation is $10 at the
door.
Montana Touchstone has been
selected as the November "Student of
the Month" for First Grade at Leedey
Public Schools. Montana is the son of
Tony Touchstone.
We have something
for every budget,
big or small
Line or Display Ads
Call
580-497-3324 or email
cheystar@dobsonteleco.com
Let Us Help Your
Business Grow!
640 acre ranch all in one section
for sale in Sayre!
Cattle ranch designed with ease, all fenced off and
in sections. Includes two ponds, creek, water well,
rural water, two shops, corrals, pole barn
2100+ square foot custom home.
For additional information call
Stacey Carnes, United Country Wilson Realty
521 W. 3rd, Elk City 580-821-4804
www.staceycarnes.com

Page 8 ~ The Cheyenne Star Thursday, December 7, 2017
Cheyenne 100 Years Ago
50th Anniversary Celebration for Bob & Shirley Cogburn
By Dale Tracy. The quilt made
by the Red Cross girls of Strong
City will be given away on Saturday,
December 23, 1917. On this day,
the girls will serve sandwiches.
Someone who eats with the girls
that day will be the one who is given
the quilt. On Wed. Nov. 29th, Mr.
and Mrs. Burl Abram entertained
a number of friends at a farewell
dinner at Durham for their brother
Clyde, who expects to be called
to the colors in a very short time.
Durham Community Club will have
a program on Mon., Dec. 12 and
among those on the program are
G.H. Watson, Prof. Rathbun, G.W.
Stanley, Mrs. Edna Watson, W.C. Stevens,
Prof. Adams, Pearl Mangold,
G.A. Watson. Red Cross rallies will
be held in the northwest part of the
county as follows: North Antelope
School House Dec. 9, Speakers
W.R. Potter, F.H. Ogle, Mrs. W.R.
Potter; Melrose School and South
Antelope-Dec. 9, speakers D.O.
Cloud, W.C. Stevens, Mrs. Stevens;
Bellview and Rupert Schools, Dec.
16-speakers W.R. Potter, Mrs. and
Mrs. G.A. Watson, Mrs. G.H. Wallace;
Twin Hills Dec. 16-speakers
J.D. Anderson, H.M. Thomas, Mrs.
W.C. Barber; Mt. Vernon & Sunny
Slope Dec 18-speakers W.R. Potter,
D.O. Cloud, Agnes Ogle; Durham
Dec. 23-speakers Messers Potter,
Cloud, Watson, Ogle, Anderson and
Thomas. The Harvest Moon Party at
Durham, Thanksgiving Night was a
grand success, both financially and
socially. The Durham unit of ARC
wish to thank all for their assistance
both by presence and donations.
Mrs. Potter and Mrs. Bell were in
charge of the pie booth. Mrs. Andrew
Wiley in charge of peanut/
popcorn booth with help from Mrs.
Page, Mrs. Barber, Mrs. Stanley, Mr.
Moeger, Winnie Keller, Pauline Bell,
Ila Settles. Others helping Mrs. Dan
Wiley, Mrs. Anderson, the Misses
Kinger, Shugart, Thompson and
McCord. Mrs. A.W. Thompson had
the fish pond and donations were
given from Will Gabbart, J.H. Payne,
W.C. Barber, F.H. Ogle, Guy Gabbart,
C.E. Tigart, Mrs. C.E. Young,
O.A. Young of Crawford. Mrs. W.C.
Tomlinson in charge of candy booth
and donations from H.M. Thomas,
Claude Focht, Claude Blackburn,
F.W. Asher, Miss Klina Potter, J.M.
Duncan, Oscar Faye, Mrs. G.A.
Watson, Guy Davis, J.W. Thomas,
Richard Gabbart, Mrs. W.C. Barber,
Erick Payne, Emery Noblitt. Total
receipts $56.30.
W.H. Mouser left today for Raton,
New Mexico where he will
defend a man charged with murder.
Mr. Mouser defended the same man
last spring on a similar charge. John
C. Thornton visited his family at
Edmond. Mrs. Pearl Bellamy, who
is teaching at Durham, spent the
weekend with home folks northeast
of this city. Miss Vona Vaughn of
near Crawford was here last Monday
shopping. L.D. Rathbun, Co. Mgr.
of the Christmas Red Cross Drive,
attended the Red Cross meeting at
Elk City. Mrs. J.R. Casady visited
Mrs. J.R. Johnson and family at
Hammon. Mr. and Mrs. S. Jackson
spent several days in Okla. City. Lee
Rhodes, who resides southeast of
town, was here transacting business.
Mrs. Mary Jones and Miss Laura
Rogers of the public schools here,
attended state teachers’ meeting last
week in Okla. City. Misses Klina and
Ruby Potter and Laura Nichols of
near Durham passed through here
last Sun. on their way home from
Okla. City where they attended the
state teachers meeting. Business
visitors: H.O. Brown, Strong City;
Johnny Martin, Mung Baker, J.O.
Kelly Rankin; J.D. Beall & J.W.
McMurtry, Hammon; Will Gantz,
Durham.
Miss Gladys Bellamy, Weatherford
school visited home folks.
Perry Madden made professional
trip to southeastern part of state.
Co. Supt W.A. Adams attended State
Teachers meeting. J.C. Casady went
to Okla. City.
Cheyenne Star, Dec. 6, 1917
The children of Bob and Shirley
Cogburn would like to invite everyone
to the Golden Wedding Anniversary
Celebration of our parents
on Saturday, December 9, 2017 from
2-4:00 PM at the Cheyenne Senior
Citizens Center.
Bob & Shirley were married on
December 22, 1967 at the Cheyenne
First United Methodist Church by
Pastor Bill Chase. They have lived
in Roger Mills County all of their
married life.
They are blessed with three
children – Becky Cogburn of Edmond,
Oklahoma; Leroy and Ashley
Cogburn of Elk City, Oklahoma and
Roby and Dana Cogburn of Cheyenne,
Oklahoma. Their grandchildren
are Brittany Cogburn, Ainsley
and Avery Cobgurn.
The family requests no gifts
please.
Bob & Shirley Cogburn
December 22, 1967
1967 ~ Bob & Shirley Cogburn ~ 2017
OSDH Encourages Preparedness for Winter Weather
As cooler temperatures make
their way into the state, the Oklahoma
State Department of Health
(OSDH) encourages the public to
begin preparation for the upcoming
winter weather season. Proper planning
can reduce the risk of injury
and illness while also ensuring a
family is prepared for a major winter
weather event.
Cold outdoor temperatures require
residents to monitor not only
their home temperature, but their
body temperature as well. Reports
from the Centers for Disease Control
and Prevention (CDC) advises
infants less than 1 year of age should
never sleep in a cold room because
infants lose body heat more easily
than adults. In a sleeping area, babies
should not be wrapped in blankets,
but rather dressed in warmer
clothing such as footed pajamas.
Also, a baby’s face and head should
not be covered while sleeping. It
is important not to over bundle a
baby, because overheating can be
dangerous as well.
Parents and caregivers should
watch for signs of overheating,
such as sweating or the baby’s
chest feeling hot to the touch. If
a comfortable indoor temperature
cannot be maintained, temporary
arrangements should be made to
stay elsewhere.
It is also important for adults age
65 and older to remain in a warm
environment as they often make less
body heat because of a slower metabolism
and less physical activity.
Scott Sproat, director of the
OSDH Emergency Preparedness
and Response Service, said it’s important
to use caution when heating
a home with a fireplace, space heater
or wood stove, using them only
when they are properly vented.
“You can protect yourself from
carbon monoxide (CO) poisoning
by installing a battery-operated CO
detector,” said Sproat. “Never use
generators, grills, camp stoves, or
similar devices inside the house,
in basements, in garages, or near
windows. It’s also important to have
chimneys cleaned and inspected
each year.”
Other tips to prepare for winter
weather include:
• Wear multiple layers of
clothing to stay warm, as well as a
hat, scarf, mittens, a water-resistant
jacket and boots. Make sure you stay
as dry as possible, as water against
the skin from wet clothing can chill
the body quickly.
• Be prepared if basic services
such as water, gas, electricity
or telephones are cut off for an
extended period of time. Those
who depend on electricity to operate
medical equipment should have
alternate arrangements.
• Vehicles should be winterized
before winter storm season.
Check the tread on all tires and
make sure they are not too worn
to risk losing traction on the road.
Keep the gas tank full for emergency
use and to keep the fuel line from
freezing.
• Carry extra clothing, blankets
and high energy snacks, such as
trail mix or protein bars in your car
for protection if the car stalls.
• Bring pets/companion
animals inside during winter weather.
Move other animals or livestock
to sheltered areas with non-frozen
drinking water.
• Stay informed. Know
what National Weather Service winter
storm and blizzard watches and
warnings mean. Learn more about
weather advisories at www.nws.noaa.
gov.
For more information about
preparing for winter weather and
other events, visit www.ready.gov.

Thursday, December 7, 2017 The Cheyenne Star ~ Page 1B
Roger Mills County Jail Report
The Roger Mills County Sheriff ’s
Office, Cheyenne, Oklahoma reports
the following individuals were
booked into the Roger Mills County
Jail November 8, 2017 – November
30, 2017.
Kelli Lynn Sharp - RMC District
Court on original charge of Reporting
False Crime;
James Ronnie Denton - Possession
of a Controlled Substance;
Heather Renee Flowers - Trespassing
After Being Forbidden;
Retha Kathryn Wright- RMC
District Court on original charge
of Driving with License Canceled/
Suspended/Revoked;
Daniel Thomas Voyles - Driving
with License Canceled/Suspended/
Revoked and Transporting Open
Container-Beer;
There will not be any changes
or exceptions to the publication of
these records.
• Tour the Park on the Mistletoe
Express, a Double Decker Bus
• Visit Santa at Santa's Park Place
• Candycane Express
Miniature Train Rides
• Ride the Centennial Carousel
• Horse Drawn Wagon Rides
• Scouts serving Hot Chocolate
Visit
Elk City's
Christmas
in the
Park
November 24th - December 31st
This fantastic holiday light display can be
viewed nightly from 6-11 p.m. and
concludes on New Year's Eve.
With wonderful sponsors and donations
merrily accepted from visitors, Christmas
in the Park is a holiday tradition!
Free Activities Every Fri. & Sat. 6-9 PM • Nov. 24th- Dec. 23rd
Santa
Shops
Elk City
Participating
Businesses:
first
Meet
Prancer
Santa’s Live
Reindeer will
be featured on
Dec. 15th • 6 - 9 pm
STOP, shop
Thousands of dollars in Gifts and Chamber Dollars
to be Given Away December 13th & 14th
•580 Mercantile
•D.J.’s Rentals and Sales
•American Water Conditioning •Davis Printing Co.
Rainsoft
•Doug Gray Chrysler Dodge Jeep
•Aspen For Him, Her and Home •Dr.’s Bintz, Ellis, and Ray
•Bank of Western Oklahoma •Elk City Appliance
•Barber-Dyson Ford Lincoln •Elk City Pick-A-Part
•Broadway Babies Clothing & •Farm House Finds
Gifts
•Full Blown Nutrition
•Broadway Flowers
•Grandview Pharmacy
•Canyon Threads & Lasers •Great Plains Bank
•Carrol’s Shoe Corner •H & H Electronics
•Communication Connection •Hylton’s Flowers
Verizon Wireless
•InterBank
•Computer Masters Plus-Ionix •Keith’s Butcher Shop
•Crooked Spur Boutique •Kilhoffer Flooring Center
•Currell’s Do It Center •L & R Tire and Truck Center
•Damron Jewelers
& Register to Win!
$ 100 Gift
•LaDonna’s Wine & Spirits
•Legacy Bank
•Major Bean Coffee &
Sandwich Co.
•McAlary ATV & Cycle
•Merrifield Office Supply
•Midwest Farm Supply
•Mostly Mail
•Page Jewelers
•Paul Jones Drug
•Pedro’s Mexican Grill
•Pioneer Cellular
•Pizza Hut
•Prairiefire Grille
•R & K Superette
•Rust Revival
> Need not be present to win Dec. 13th drawing <
Nov. 16th-
Dec. 13th
•S & S Quality Carpet
•Sears
•Shannon’s Custom Paint &
Body
•Sonic
•Terry’s Furniture Showroom
•The Attic Door
•The Backdoor Boutique
•The Beckham County Record
•The Branding Iron Boutique
•The Everett Blake Society
•The Mix
•The Tool Box
•The Vogue Boutique
•Trailer Trash Boutique
•Troy Jones Equipment
•Western Sizzlin
Watch for Event
updates on
Elk City
Chamber
of Commerce
$15. 00
Limited Edition
Christmas
Ornaments
Make it a Tradition!
Ornaments can be
purchased at the
Chamber of Commerce,
Transportation Museum and
the Ginger Bread Gift Shop
on Friday and Saturday
Evenings at Christmas in the
Park.
Retail
District Stores
Open Late
THURSDAYS
Dec. 7th, 14th & 21st
Special Holiday
Drawing
Dec. 14th @ 8 p.m.
MAIN & BROADWAY
> MUST BE PRESENT TO WIN <
Activities Start
@ 5 pm
• Horse Drawn Wagon
Rides
• Visit Santa’s Reindeer
& Reindeer Games
• Caroling
GIVING TREE…Sorosis Club members, Jan Bailey and Carolyn Ford accept a check
from Stuart Sander, Security State Bank President from the Giving Tree donations at the
Minnie R. Slief Library. The funds will be used to help with the Community Christmas
Baskets. (Photo provided)
Roger Mills County Court Records
The following actions were taken
in the District Court of Roger Mills
County, Oklahoma the week of
November 27-December 1, 2017.
BEVERAGE LICENSE
Application for Hitchin Post,
LLC;
CRIMINAL – Misdemeanor
Cheyenne Floral & Co.
The Store for the One You Adore
State of Oklahoma vs. Wendy
Lee Watson – Bringing Contraband
into a jail and Conspiracy;
PROBATE
Estate of Maurice E. Williamson;
WILDLIFE
State of Oklahoma vs. Tony
Lynn Hahn – Hunting without
Hunting License;
State of Oklahoma vs. William
Ray Simpson – Failure to Check
Deer Prior to Processing and Failure
to Complete Record of Game;
State of Oklahoma vs. Garrett
Ray Simpson – Failure to Check
Deer Prior to Processing and Failure
to Complete Record of Game;
State of Oklahoma vs. Bradly
Earl Nelson – Failure to Check Deer
Prior to Processing and Failure to
Complete Record of Game;
State of Oklahoma vs. William
Caleb Simpson – Failure to Check
Deer Prior to Processing and Failure
to Complete Record of Game;
State of Oklahoma vs. Michael
William Gibson – Hunting without
Valid Hunting License, Hunting
without Valid Deer Tags and Illegal
Possession of Wildlife not Legally
Taken;
There will not be any changes
or exceptions to the publication of
these records.
580.225.0207 • elkcitychamber.com
Dec. 14, 2017 at 6:30 p.m.
Come meet Dr. Roy Greenway and let’s begin
“The Journey to a New, Healthier You”
Food
Packing
Party
Planned by
SWOSU
Student
Organization
The Baptist Collegiate Ministry
(BCM), a faith-based student organization
at Southwestern Oklahoma
State University, is hosting a food
packing party this Monday, December
11, in Weatherford.
The BCM is invited area residents
to help package and seal 20,000
meals that can be distributed as
needed to help fight hunger and
food insecurity in western Oklahoma.
The packing party is at 7 p.m.
at the BCM Building, located at
the southeast edge of the SWOSU
campus.
“Recently, at a Leadership Weatherford
event, SWOSU Vice President
of Student Affairs Dr. Ruth
Boyd said food insecurity is a current
trend that SWOSU Student Services
is seeing,” said Scott Hume, director
of the BCM. “An increasing number
of college students are able to pay
their tuition, rental and utilities,
but are not able to find consistent,
healthy eating options.”
Hume said this was alarming
to the BCM and the student organization
wants to assist not only
SWOSU students but also this area
of the state.
The meals will then be distributed
to the Weatherford Ministerial
Alliance, Weatherford Food and
Resource Center and SWOSU.
For additional information about
the upcoming packing party, contact
Hume at 580-302-3575.

Page 2B ~ The Cheyenne Star Thursday, December 7, 2017
Cheyenne
25 Accelerated Reading Points
Brandon Cunningham & Creed Thomas
November Students of the Month ~ Caring
Front: Ocie Bailey, Kindergarten; Ezra Henthorn & Remington Wright, Pre-K;
Hayden Kitchens, Kindergarten; Weston Romberg & Vickie Abla, First Grade;
Back: Tennessee Breeze & Creed Hindman, Second Grade; Ivy Scrivner &
Jackson McDaniel, Third Grade; Lillie McCaskill &
Libbie Wright, Fourth Grade.
Kindergarten Word Champs
Lexi Webb, Basketball; Grayson Erwin, Basketball; Kiyrah
Vega, Bowling & Ping Pong; Hayden Kitchens, Football;
Cayten Maddox, Football and Mesa Drake, Bowling.
75 Accelerated Reading Points
Jorga Baker, Evie Atha, Adrianna Aikins & Brody Mackey
50 Accelerated Reading Points
Front: Kyana Delacruz, Calli Taylor, Decon McCaskill, Daniel Alfonzo, Niela Mendiola, Tate Barfield &
Tennessee Breeze. Back: Jackson McDaniel, Kenzzie Freeman, Gatlin Leonard, Catee Conway, Morrigan
Cavanah, Caden Beller, Caylee Frederking & Ivy Scrivner.
Hwy 283 North ~ Cheyenne, Oklahoma
580-497-2411
Buster & Kathy Tidwell
Monday-Friday: 8:00 a.m. — 5:30 p.m.
Saturday: 8:00 a.m.— 12 Noon
We Support Our Schools!

Thursday, December 7, 2017 The Cheyenne Star ~ Page 3B
Bears
100 Accelerated Reading Points
L-R: JB Hay, Arianna Bentley, Russell Szedeli, Rylan Reno,
Bronson Moore & Weston Romberg
Third Garde Math Facts in a Flash
Back: Kenzzie Freeman, Jackson McDaneil, Kynli Carlson,
Kimberlyn Denney, Alister Stephens. Front: Kyana Delacruz,
Daniel Alfonso, Caden Beller, Preston Walls, Emma Bogges
125 Accelerated Reading Points
Emery Cannon & Caleb King
First Grade Math Facts in a Flash
Back: John Whitson, Russell Szedeli, Taylor Ellison, Weston Romberg, Reid
Carlson, Ayden Bogges, Evie Atha, Owen Batterton. Front: Jorja Baker, Angelina
Peace, Emery Cannon, Maddox Mickey, Brianna Snider & Ford Gilbert
Mrs. Atha’s PreK November Reading Awards
Harlow Baker, Dautry Buckner, Ezra Henthorn, Charles Kenner, Anzlie Lindberg,
Reece Reno and Faith Rouse
150 Accelerated Reading Points
Reid Carlson & Jakota Boyett
Thank You for Supporting Our Students, Administrators, Teachers & Staff at Cheyenne Public School!
Pete & Susie Thurmond Lynn & Jan Bailey Dale & Judy Tracy
Pat & Suzann VerSteeg D.L. & Oweita Calvert Dr. Steven Shrader & Staff
Cheyenne Storage SBJ Feeds James & Linda Maddux
Croton Creek Outfitters - Scott & Joni Sanderford
Bruce & Linda Eakins
First National Bank & Trust of Elk City Ray & Casie Haven Cheyenne Cellular
Cheyenne Star Tom & Sheri Goodwin Gary & Barbara Bogges
Western Underground - Tim & Belinda Chalfant Farmers Supply & Transportation Bill & Renee’ Beaty
Jim & Frances Dearing To Sponsor the School Page, call 497-3324

Page 4B ~ The Cheyenne Star Thursday, December 7, 2017
Cheyenne Speech Students Compete at Arnett
In the first qualifying speech
contest of the season for the Cheyenne
speech students, they came
away with huge successes. Saturday,
Mrs. Watson, Cheyenne Speech and
Drama Director, took five students
to Arnett to compete in a Class 3A
qualifying speech contest. Among
the students were, Halie Sanderford,
Taylor Choate, Ashley Tracy, Callee
Lester and Hailey Ramos.
Hailey Ramos competed in the
novice division, which is for junior
high students. In the novice division
the students do not advance to Regionals
but are able to medal. This
was Hailey’s first contest and she
placed third with her monologue.
A monologue is a six minute speech
that is part comedy and part drama.
Hailey did a great job and is looking
forward to competing in the next
contest.
Taylor Choate competed in three
different events, which included:
monologue, humorous duet, and
humorous interpretation. Halie
Sanderford placed third and qualified
to compete at Regionals with
her poetry piece. Ashley Tracy, first
time participant, placed second and
qualified to compete at Regionals
with her dramatic interpretation.
Callee Lester placed first and qualified
to compete at Regionals with
her dramatic interpretation.
All five of these girls worked
hard and are continuously preparing
their speeches for the next speech
contest. Mrs. Watson could not be
more proud of these girls and their
hard work and dedication.
Student of the Month:
Caden Blume
L-R: Callee Lester, Ashley Tracy, Hailey Ramos, Taylor Choate & Halie Sanderford
Caden Blume is student of the
month for November. He has lived
in Cheyenne seven years. Caden’s
parents are Jay and Jennifer Blume.
He has one brother Colton and one
sister Cortney.
Caden is involved in band, academics
and art club. Caden’s hobbies
include reading and computer
programing. His favorite class is
band because the act of coming
together to make music is wonderful.
Caden’s favorite restaurant
is Kentucky Fried Chicken. After
graduation Kaden plans on attending
SWOSU to get a computer
science degree.
Mrs. Moore, the high school
principal, presented Caden with the
following gifts from local merchants
as a part of the “Student of the
Month” award: a free dinner from
Las Casuelas, Zoe’s and Becky’s
Place, a free 32 oz drink from Johnny
Mc’s and a gift certificate from
Cheyenne Floral. The Cheyenne
High School students, administration,
staff, and faculty congratulate
Caden for receiving this honor.
Lady Bears Fall to the
Lady Warriors
Hammon
Score 1 2 3 4 Final
Cheyenne/Reydon 13 10 7 16 46
Hammon 16 7 15 14 52
The Lady Bears lost a tough one to the Lady Warriors 52-46. Hammon
jumped to an early 16-8 lead but then the Lady Bears went on a 15-0 run to
take a 23-18 lead with 3 minutes left in the half. However, the Lady Bears
were unable to score after this and Hammon tied the score going into the
break. The drought continued in the third for the Lady Bears and Hammon
opened up a 38-28 lead going into the 4th quarter. The Lady Bears battled
back and cut it to 41-40 with three minutes left but missed a couple open
looks to take the lead and were forced to foul. Trailing 45-40 Amber Smith
hit a trey with 1:27 left and the Lady Bears called a time out and set up the
press. Catelyn Brewster got a steal and the Lady Bears had the ball with a
chance to tie or take the lead but an ill timed turnover allowed Hammon
to get a run out layup and open the lead back up. They held on for a 52-46
win. Amber Smith and Catelyn Brewster led the way with 12 points each
while Alie Parkhurst pulled down 7 rebounds and did an outstanding job
on Hammon’s big post girl. Jaci Scott and Haley Whiteneck played well
off the bench for the Lady Bears. Morgan Miller had 21 for the visitors.
Scoring: Catelyn Brewster-12, Amber Smith-12, Jasmine Boyett-9, Alie
Parkhurst-7, Jacie Scott-6.
Coaches Comments: We played hard and did a lot of things right but
did a poor job after the first quarter on limiting Miller’s drives to the basket.
They outshot us 21-0 on the free throw line the second half which
was the difference in the game. Jasmine picked up her 3rd and 4th foul
midway through the third quarter and had to sit and they opened up a lead
heading into the 4th which we worked hard to overcome. We had our
chances down the stretch but failed to execute. We have to learn from our
mistakes and keep getting better. We had 10 bad defensive possessions
and our goal is zero.
Lady Bears Win First Game
at 5-County
5 County Tournament
Quarter-Finals
Score 1 2 3 4 Final
Cheyenne/Reydon 9 16 9 18 52
Arapaho 2 6 13 9 30
The Lady Bears ended their 3-game losing streak with a 52-30 win over
the Lady Indians. They started slow but got on track in the second quarter
and opened up a 25-8 half time lead. Faith Bryan hit all 6 of her points in
the first half to key the attack. Arapaho made a run in the third quarter
and cut the lead to 29-21 before the Lady Bears once again caught fire aided
by several turnovers and cruised to a 22-point victory. Amber Smith hit a
trey in every quarter as she scored a season high 14 points to lead the way.
Alie Parkhurst hit for 12 while Haley Whiteneck and Jasmine Boyett each
had 3 steals. Catelyn Brewster had 4 assists.
Coaches Comments: We played much more aggressive and our bench
play was very strong as Jaci, Faith and Haley all played well. Alie posted
hard and we made a concerted effort to get the ball inside and were able
to make the defense collapse which opened up opportunities. It was a
much-needed win.
Bears Suffer First Loss;
Win First Game of
5-County Tournament
The Cheyenne/Reydon Bears suffered their first lost to the Hammon
Warriors last Tuesday night in a tough fought battle. The Warriors won
51-49 despite great efforts from Hunter Roark who finished with 14 and
Hunter Whiteneck who finished with 13. The Bears went 7/18 from the
free-throw line, going just 3/13 in the fourth quarter.
The Bears bounced back with a win over the Sayre Eagles Friday night
in a very physical match-up. The Bears won the game with great shooting
from senior swing man Zane Kinnaman who had four 3's and finished with
16 points. Sophomore point guard Hunter Whiteneck also had 16 points
and Senior point forward Hunter Roark had 15 points.
Monday night was the first round of the 5-County Tournament where the
#13 ranked Bears earned a #2 seed matching up with the Sentinel Bulldogs.
The Bears looked a little under the weather the first half but managed to
put the Bulldogs away winning the contest 44-26. The Bears were lead in
the scoring column by Sophomore Hunter Whiteneck who had 18 points
and Senior Hunter Roark who put in 13 points. The Cheyenne/Reydon
Bears will face the #7 ranked Arapaho/Butler Indians Thursday evening
@ 5:20 in the Semi-finals of the 5-County Tournament.
LPXLP

Thursday, December 7, 2017 The Cheyenne Star ~ Page 5B
Mrs. Creach’s PreK November Reading Awards
Front: Amelie Stephens, Declan Stephens, Harper James, Ivete Gallardo,
Judd Rowlan. Back: Levii King, Remington Wright, Andrew Head,
Abby Mullins & Ryder Little
$15.00 Individual
$20.00 for Family
$25.00 Big Bear Business
Name______________________________________________
Address____________________________________________
City________________Zip________Phone_______________
Email______________________________________________
Please return completed form to PO Box 42, Cheyenne, OK 73628
Thank you for supporting our Athletes!
Second Grade Math Facts in a Flash
L-R: Seth Carter, Amari Diaz, Angel Hay, Tennessee Breeze,
Niela Mendiola, Brynn Beller & Addison Jones
Mrs. Moore’s Principal’s Leadership Council
Presents
“Senior Citizens Afternoon of Christmas”
Come join us for food, fun and fellowship!!
Class A Girls
Class A Boys
1 Seiling 1 Pond Creek-Hunter
2 Frontier 2 Ft. Cobb-Broxton
3 Canute 3 Frontier
4 Okarche 4 Cyril
5 Vici 5 Okarche
9 Cheyenne-Reydon 13 Cheyenne-Reydon
Class B Girls
Class B Boys
1 Lomega 1 Earlsboro
2 Varnum 2 Red Oak
3 Leedey 3 Lookeba-Sicles
4 Hammon 4 Calumet
5 Red Oak 5 Paden
14 Sweetwater 8 Leedey
17 Erick 18 Granite
We would love for you all to be a part of our new “Adopt a
Grandparent” program, but even if you choose not to, come
anyway! ALL senior citizens welcome ☺ We will be making
Christmas ornaments and enjoying delicious snacks!
Thursday December 14 th from 3:00-5:00 pm at
the Cheyenne Senior Citizens Center

Page 6B ~ The Cheyenne Star Thursday, December 7, 2017
PICKING…Jr. Porter recently showed his antique collection to American Pickers, Frank Fritz and Mike Wolfe. Watch for details later on airing times of the “pick”.
NEWS-in-BRIEF
BERLIN MONTHLY SOCIAL
Berlin will be hosting the monthly social on Saturday December
9 at 6:00 pm. This month's menu will consist of roast, mashed
potatoes, carrots and hot rolls. Please bring a salad or dessert
and join the fun. The host and hostess will be Billy and Kim
Seymour.
GOSPEL SING at DURHAM
Saturday evening, December 9th at 6:00 PM the Durham
Baptist Church will have a Gospel Singing and Music by Billy
& Loretta Whitfield of Syracuse, Kansas, Dale & Merlene
Hester from Clear Lake, OK and others. Refreshments will be
served. Sunday morning, our preacher will be Randy Fisher
from Garden City, Kansas. Randy has been the Pastor of the
Cowboy Church there. Following services, we will have our
Thanksgiving/Christmas dinner. Everyone is invited.
REYDON COMMUNITY CHRISTMAS
Everyone is invited to the Reydon Community Christmas on
Friday, December 8, 2017 at 6:00 PM in the Community Building.
Santa will be handing out gifts! Bring your favorite snack
and join us for a night of fun and fellowship.
BEFORE THE CORPORATION COMMISSION
OF THE STATE OF OKLAHOMA
APPLICANT: Tim Baker, Director,
Oil and Gas Conservation Division
CAUSE SF No. 201700040 T
RELIEF SOUGHT: An Order to Use State Funds to Plug One
(1) Oil and/or Gas Well. )
LEGAL DESCRIPTION:
Thurmond Ranch #1 - 27: NE/4, Section 27, T13N, R24W
Roger Mills County, Oklahoma.
NOTICE OF HEARING
STATE OF OKLAHOMA: To all persons having an interest in
the above-described relief.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that an Application to plug the
captioned well has been filed and will be heard by an Administrative Law
Judge at the Corporation Commission, First Floor, Kerr State Office Building,
440 S. Houston, Suite 114, Tulsa, Oklahoma, 74127, at 9:30 a.m. on the 30th
day of January, 2018. Interested persons may appear in person or by telephone.
For information, contact Connie Moore, OKLAHOMA CORPORATION
COMMISSION, 440 S. Houston, Suite 114, Tulsa, Oklahoma 74127, (918)
581-2296.
OKLAHOMA CORPORATION COMMISSION
____________________________________
DANA L. MURPHY, CHAIRMAN
____________________________________
J. TODD HIETT, VICE CHAIRMAN
____________________________________
BOB ANTHONY, COMMISSIONER
DONE AND PERFORMED this 4th DAY OF DECEMBER 2017.
BY ORDER OF THE COMMISSION:
_______________________________________
PEGGY MITCHELL, Secretary
GENEALOGY SOCIETY MEETING
Roger Mills Genealogy Society will meet Thursday, December
7, 2017, at 2p.m. at the Minnie R Slief Library, Cheyenne.
Marilyn Wilson will present the program about Pearl Harbor.
Please bring a family item or story about Pearl Harbor. Visitors
are welcome.
NSDAR MEETING
December meeting for the Washita Chapter NSDAR will by
held on December 11, 2017 at 11:00 a.m. at the Café Clinton.
The meeting will be led by Doris Minor on “Christmas Carols
Sung During the Revolutionary War”. DAR is a lineage based,
non-political women’s service organization, whose motto is
God, Home and Country. We promote Historic Preservation,
Patriotism and Education.
OREA DECEMBER MEETING
The Beckham-Roger Mills Unit of OREA will meet on Friday,
December 8, 2017 at GPRMC in Elk City. A dutch treat lunch
will begin at 11:30 and meeting at Noon. The Program will
be Scholarship Auction. All retired personnel and friends are
welcome.
CHOIR PRESENTS LIVING CHRISTMAS TREE
The Cheyenne Community Choir invites you to attend a unique
presentation called The Living Christmas Tree on Saturday,
December 9, at 6:00 pm and Sunday, December 10, at 6:00
pm in the First Baptist Family Center. For more information,
contact Casey King at (580)497-3456.
16th ANNUAL CHRISTMAS BALL
You are invited to the 16th Annual Christmas Ball at the Crawford
Gym on Saturday, December 9, 2017. Meal begins at 6
p.m. followed by dancing with Country Justice. $20 per person.
For more information call 497-6840 or 497-3582.
CHEYENNE FOOD PANTRY HOURS
The Food Pantry in Cheyenne is open on the 2nd and 4th
Thursdays of the month from 4-6:00 p.m., unless otherwise
posted. For more information contact Carol Carter.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF ROGER MILLS COUNTY
STATE OF OKLAHOMA
In the Matter of the Estate of )
) Case No. PB-2015-10
J.W. Chalfant, s/p/a )
James Warren Chalfant, deceased. )
NOTICE OF HEARING FINAL ACCOUNT AND PETITION
FOR ORDER ALLOWING FINAL ACCOUNT, DETERMINATION OF
HEIRSHIP, DISTRIBUTION AND DISCHARGE
Notice is hereby given that Gay Chalfant, Personal Representative
of the estate of J.W. Chalfant, s/p/a James Warren Chalfant, deceased, having
filed in this Court her Final Account of the administration of said estate, and
her Petition for Order Allowing Final Account, Determination of Heirship,
Distribution and Discharge of said estate and for final discharge of said Personal
Representative, the hearing of the same has been set by the Judge of the Court
for 11:00 a.m. on the 20th day of December, 2017, at the Courtroom of said
Court in the Roger Mills County Courthouse in Cheyenne, Oklahoma, and all
persons interested in said estate are notified then and there to show cause, if any
they have, why the said account should not be settled and allowed, the heirs of
J.W. Chalfant, s/p/a James Warren Chalfant, deceased, determined, said estate
distributed and the Personal Representative discharged.
Witness my hand this 20th day of November, 2017.
/s/ Pat VerSteeg
JUDGE OF THE DISTRICT COURT
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF ROGER MILLS COUNTY
STATE OF OKLAHOMA
In the Matter of the Estate of )
) Case No. PB-2015-11
Mary G. Chalfant, deceased. )
NOTICE OF HEARING FINAL ACCOUNT AND PETITION
FOR ORDER ALLOWING FINAL ACCOUNT, DETERMINATION OF
HEIRSHIP, DISTRIBUTION AND DISCHARGE
Notice is hereby given that Gay Chalfant, Personal Representative of
the estate of Mary G. Chalfant, deceased, having filed in this Court her Final
Account of the administration of said estate, and her Petition for Order Allowing
Final Account, Determination of Heirship, Distribution and Discharge of said
estate and for final discharge of said Personal Representative, the hearing of
the same has been set by the Judge of the Court for 11:00 a.m. on the 20th day
of December, 2017, at the Courtroom of said Court in the Roger Mills County
Courthouse in Cheyenne, Oklahoma, and all persons interested in said estate are
notified then and there to show cause, if any they have, why the said account
should not be settled and allowed, the heirs of Mary G. Chalfant, deceased,
determined, said estate distributed and the Personal Representative discharged.
Witness my hand this 20th day of November, 2017.
/s/ Pat VerSteeg
JUDGE OF THE DISTRICT COURT
Grant’s Auction & Realty
Mike Grant – Auctioneer – 580-821-1186
Cindy Grant – Real Estate Broker – 580-821-1738
Office - 580-225-0269 – Fax 580-225-8810
“Making You More Without Costing You More”
Call Us For All Your Auction & Real Estate Needs!!
IN THE DISTRICT COURT IN AND FOR ROGER MILLS COUNTY
STATE OF OKLAHOMA
Rhonda R. Wells, a/k/a Rhonda Rene Stice Wells, Trustee )
of the Rhonda R. Wells Living Trust dated January 17, )
2002, )
)
Plaintiff, )
)
vs.
) Case No. CJ-2015-23
)
The Unknown Successors, heirs, executors, administrators, )
devisees, trustees and assigns of William Lawson Sharp, )
a/k/a W. L. Sharp, deceased; et al., )
)
Defendants. )
NOTICE OF HEARING TO CONFIRM SHERIFF’S SALE IN PARTITION
TO: Debra Juanita Johnson Kinnamon; Linda Hodges Frasier; Larry
William Hodges; Estate of Deane Friend; Gregory C. Vaughn; Terry Vaughn;
Doyle Gene Keener; Linda Keener Davis; Estate of Clifford Eugene Cunningham;
William Hill, Jr.; Richard Van Duyne; May Hodges, or the unknown
successors, heirs, executors, administrators, devisees, legatees, trustees, successors
and assigns of May Hodges, deceased; Elaine Alexander Collier; Sallie L.
Bishop; Patricia K. Fangman; Peggy R. May; Marion Fenton; Edward Fenton;
Ova Fenton Crabtree; Loyd Max Sharp; Helen Sharp Jack; Sue Hutchens Sharp;
James Howard Sharp; Nancy Colette Sharp; Thomas Wilson Sharp; Robert A.
Dunbar; Gary Dunbar; Estate of Gladys Belle Richardson Sharp; Rick Cordum;
Joreta Flouis Sharp McFadden; Roberta Belle Sharp Johnson; Johnny Flouis
Sharp; Brent Lawson Sharp; Rhonda R. Wells Living Trust; Krista Stice Martin;
William Roland Sharp, Jr.; Mitzi Liz Sharp Sneed; Andy Mac Sharp; Pauletta
Gay Sharp; and DONNY J. SMITH.
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that Plaintiff ’s, Rhonda R. Wells, a/k/a
Rhonda Rene Stice Wells, Trustee of the Rhonda R. Wells Living Trust dated
January 17, 2002 (herein the “Wells Trust” or “Plaintiff ”), Motion to Confirm
Sheriff ’s Sale in Partition will be heard by the Court on December 19, 2017 at
9:30 A.M. at the Roger Mills County Courthouse, 503 East Broadway Street,
Cheyenne, Oklahoma, before the Honorable Floyd Douglas Haught, wherein
the Plaintiff will move the Court for an Order confirming the Sheriff ’s sale
held on November 29, 2017, of the following described real estate situated in
Roger Mills County, State of Oklahoma, for the sum of $141,000.00:
"Tract 1"
THE SURFACE RIGHTS ONLY in and to a tract consisting of 159 and 1/2
acres, more or less, described as:
East Half of the Northwest Quarter (E/2 NW/4), and Northeast Quarter
of the Southwest Quarter (NE/4 SW/4), and the Southwest Quarter of the
Northwest Quarter (SW/4 NW/4) of Section Twenty-four (24) in Township
Fifteen (15) North, Range Twenty-one (21) WIM, Roger Mills County, Oklahoma,
less and except,
A one-half (1/2) acre tract in the Northwest Quarter (NW/4) of Section 24,
Township 15 North, Range 21 West I.M., described as follows: Beginning at
the Southwest corner of said Northwest Quarter (NW/4), thence 104.36 feet
North; thence 208.71 feet East; thence 104.36 feet South; thence 208.71 feet
West to the point of beginning,
And
"Tract 2"
THE SURFACE RIGHTS ONLY in and to a one-half (1/2) acre tract in the
Northwest Quarter (NW/4) of Section 24, Township 15 North, Range 21 West
I.M., described as follows: Beginning at the Southwest corner of said Northwest
Quarter (NW/4), thence 104.36 feet North; thence 208.71 feet East; thence
104.36 feet South; thence 208.71 feet West to the point of beginning,
(said Tract 1 and Tract 2 referred to collectively herein as the “Subject Property”).
At the hearing, Plaintiff will further move the Court for an Order
directing the Sheriff to execute a deed to the Subject Property to Donny J.
Smith.
Dated this 30th day of November, 2017.
s/ John Frederick Kempf, Jr.
JOHN FREDERICK KEMPF, JR., OBA No. 4949
of the firm Andrews Davis, P.C.
100 North Broadway Avenue, Suite 3300
Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 73102-8812
Office: (405) 272-9241
Fax: (405) 235-8786
Email: jfkempf@andrewsdavis.com
– and –
Thomas B. Goodwin, OBA No. 3463
Attorney at Law
P. O. Box 160
Cheyenne, Oklahoma 73628-0160
Office: (580) 497-3378
Fax: (580) 497-2297
Email: US544@aol.com
Attorneys for Plaintiff
LPXLP

Thursday, December 7, 2017 The Cheyenne Star ~ Page 7B
Hammon Warriors
Some of our school honor choir students sang at the Town Christmas lighting in the park.
Jolie Walker ~ November Junior High
Student of the Month
Daylon Horton works on his robot!
Nate Cole is one of the students
currently doing robotics.
We proudly support Our Students &
Teachers at Hammon Public Schools
Laurian Sorensen ~ November High
School Student of the Month
Pat & Suzann VerSteeg Lynn & Jan Bailey
Hammon All Sports Association
Community Fellowship Church
Lowell Chapman
To support this page call 580-497-3324
Kate Grabeal and Lathan Grabeal show off the plaques they
received with their great hay bales!
Jaylynn Lamb (left) competed last week at the FCCLA
Competitive Events District Contest held at Altus.
Jaylynn placed 1st in FCCLA Life Event Planning.