Marlow Review 02-25-21

Pritchard Formally Charged

Outlaw Wrestling

Charges Presented of Second Degree Murder, Cruelty

Marlow Outlaw Wrestlers Head to State Tourney

See Page 4

See Page 12 A Proud Heritage.

The marlowreview. marlow review. com

SINCE 1892

A Bright Future.

Marlow Review EST. 1892 • Marlow, Oklahoma • Volume 177 • Issue 8 • 1 Section, 12 Pages • $1.00

March city bills reflect beginning of storm Call it the cold before the storm.

The historic winter storm that gripped much of the country for the last two weeks could have an immediate effect on Marlow city utility bills.

According to the Oklahoma Mesonet site in central Stephens County, recorded high temperatures fell well below freezing on Tuesday, Feb. 9.

The recorded high temperatures stayed in the 20’s through the 13th of the month before dipping to 16-degrees on Valentine’s Day as the snow arrived in Marlow. On the 15th, the recorded high at the Mesonet site was 5-degrees. The low was minus 6 with a wind chill of negative 27.

“That’s seven days of extreme cold on the bills going out this week,” said Jason McPherson, city administrator. “The temperatures, along with the dangerous wind chills, kicked heating units into high gear and will cause individual energy usage to result in possibly higher bills than expected for some residents.”

The overall usage of electricity on Marlow’s system was double than that of an average winter day.

“To keep billing periods constant, the readings are collected on the 15th of each month,” said McPherson.

The latter half of the storm will be seen in utility bills in April.

The frigid temperatures recorded before the end of the billing period were only the beginning of the historic energy emergency experienced throughout the middle of the United States.

“The Energy Emergency Alert for the Southwest Power Pool actually began on the night of the 14th, so most of that will be seen on the April bills as readings for that bill will be from the remainder of Feb. 15 through March 15,” McPherson noted.

“At this time, we know usage is going to be high for April bills, but there is not enough information from other sources like generation and transmission costs to know what effect that will have on bills in Marlow.”

The City of Marlow offers average monthly billing, which McPherson said can take some the sting out peak bills in both the winter and the summer.

More information is available by calling City Hall at 658-5401.

Oklahomans Asked To Report Winter Storm Damages The Oklahoma Department Emergency Management and Homeland Security tonight requested residents impacted by the recent winter storm report property damages online at damage.ok.gov.

“We are requesting all Oklahoma residents who suffered winter storm damages to please report online at damage.ok.gov,” said ODEMHS Director Mark Gower. “Reporting damage as soon as possible will greatly assist our ability to request additional federal assistance for the state as we recover from this historic storm.”

Through the online damage assessment survey, residents and business owners can report winter storm-specific impacts including: · Flooding from broken pipes · Power surges that caused damage to furnaces, electrical systems, or major appliances · Number of days without water, gas, or electricity · Number of days displaced by the winter storm · Injuries sustained as a result of the winter storm Reporting damage helps ODEMHS document the overall impact of the winter storm and helps support the case for further assistance to help homeowners, renters and business owners recover.

Oklahomans can report damage to homes, businesses or agriculture through the online survey at damage.ok.gov.

Thursday, February 25, 2021

Outlaw Swim Dives in to State Competition

Karsten Terrell proved to be the second-fastest in the state in 500m freestyle on Tuesday with a time of 5:13.71. Marlow Outlaw boys were 7th overall out of 23 teams at the state meet in Edmond. More results are on page 12 of this edition. Photo courtesy of Andy Morphew/The Duncan Banner

Chickasaw Nation confident in use of COVID-19 vaccines The Chickasaw Nation joined many groups across the country in receiving the first doses of the COVID-19 vaccines. Vaccines are being distributed as part of a prioritized and phased timeline developed in accordance with Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) guidance.

Much like other common vaccines, such as flu immunizations, chickenpox, hepatitis, HPV and more, the COVID-19 vaccines help bodies develop immunity to the virus. Vaccines work with your immune system so it will be ready to fight the virus if exposed. Unlike some vaccines, the Pfizer-BioNTech and Moderna COVID-19

vaccines do not contain a live virus.

Instead, these vaccines help by building antibodies to protect you if you are exposed.

“Our public health experts and I would like to see everyone who can get vaccinated do so when possible.

Experts say the United States needs to vaccinate 75-80% of our population to protect more people from getting sick, hospitalized or worse, dying from COVID-19,” said Chickasaw Nation Secretary of Health Dr. Charles Grim.

The Food and Drug Administration (FDA) set up strict standards Chickasaw Nation Chief Medical Officer Dr.

See CHICKASAW on page 4

John Krueger with a shipment of the PfizerBioNTech COVID-19 vaccine.

Multiple Departments Battle Fire in Duncan

LOCAL WEATHER

THU 2/25

FRI 2/26

SAT 2/27

SUN 2/28

MON 3/1

TUE 3/2

WED 3/3

52° 53° 65° 63° 52° 56° 62° 41° 48° 59° 47° 41° 42° 45°

Area fire departments worked together to put out a fire in the Whippoorwill addition between Gatlin and Camelback roads in Duncan on Tuesday. The fire threatened several homes in the area and closed the Highway 7 Bypass for several hours. Photo courtesy of Susan Denard

Page 2

The Marlow Review, Thursday, February 25, 2021, Marlow, Oklahoma • www.marlowreview.com

Local News

Lending a Hand (and Shovel)

Gas Price Update Oklahoma gas prices have risen 10.7 cents per gallon in the past week, averaging $2.34/g today, according to GasBuddy’s daily survey of 2,294 stations in Oklahoma. Gas prices in Oklahoma are 24.3 cents per gallon higher than a month ago and stand 15.0 cents per gallon higher than a year ago.

According to price reports, the cheapest station in Oklahoma is priced at $2.09/g today while the most expensive is $2.79/g, a difference of 70.0 cents per gallon. The lowest price in

the state today is $2.09/g while the highest is $2.79/g, a difference of 70.0 cents per gallon.

The national average price of gasoline has risen 10.4 cents per gallon in the last week, averaging $2.63/g today. The national average is up 24.2 cents per gallon from a month ago and stands 15.1 cents per gallon higher than a year ago.

Neighboring areas and their current gas prices: Oklahoma City- $2.30/g, up 12.6 cents per gallon from last week’s $2.17/g.

Tulsa- $2.38/g, up 10.7

cents per gallon from last week’s $2.27/g.

Amarillo- $2.26/g, up 14.1 cents per gallon from last week’s $2.12/g.

“With last week’s extreme cold shutting down millions of barrels per day in refinery capacity, gas prices have seen their largest weekly climb in quite some time,” said Patrick De Haan, head of petroleum analysis for GasBuddy. “The jump in price was the result of a dozen or so refineries, primarily in Texas, that were forced to shut down as the frigid temperatures

threatened to wreak havoc on their exposed equipment. With the cold weather behind us, price increases show begin to slow later this week or next week, and so long as these refineries get back online in short order, we may see gas prices start to move back down in the next couple of weeks.

However, as we near spring weather, we’ll likely see another longer term rise in prices begin as refineries start to transition to summer gasoline, so motorists shouldn’t jump for joy just yet.”

Voter Registration Deadline is March 12

Addison Tatum-Wortham works to clear a path in front of Dicintios after last week’s snowstorm that dumped over ten inches of the white stuff over the entire state. Photo courtesy of Addie Wortham

Friday, March 12, is the last day to apply for voter registration in order to be eligible to vote in the April 6 elections. Three elections will be held in Stephens County on that day Stephens County Election Board Secretary Angela Dunagan said today. The elections include a school board race for Empire Public Schools, a Mayoral race in the City of Duncan and two trustees for the Town of Velma.

Dunagan said that persons who are United States citizens, residents of Oklahoma, and at least 17-1/2 years old may apply to

become registered voters.

However, voters must be 18 by election day.

Those who aren’t registered or need to change their registration may apply by filling out and mailing an Oklahoma Voter Registration Application form in time for it to be postmarked no later than midnight Friday, March 12.

Dunagan said applications postmarked after that time will be accepted and processed, but not until after April 6.

The County Election Board responds in writing to every person who submits an application

for voter registration. The response is either a voter identification card listing the new voter’s precinct number and polling place location or a letter that explains the reason or rea-

sons the application for voter registration was not approved. Dunagan said any person who has submitted a voter registration application and who has not received a response within 30 days should contact the County Election Board office.

Oklahoma Voter Registration Application forms are available at the County Election Board office located at 101 South 11th Street, Suite 100, Duncan, and at most post offices, tag agencies and public libraries in the county. Applications also are available at www. oklahoma.gov/elections

Bill to Address DPS Backlogs, Wait Time Approved by House The Oklahoma House of Representatives passed legislation on Tuesday designed to help cut down on lengthy wait times currently occurring at the Oklahoma Dept. of Public Safety (DPS).

House Bill 1059 is authored by Rep. Brad Boles, R-Marlow, and would help the Dept. of Public Safety address the significant backlog that has built up as a result of the challenges brought by COVID-19 and the implementation of Real IDs. “Lawmakers have heard from many of our constituents who are upset with the large backlog and monthslong wait time at DPS of-

fices, and I believe House Bill 1059 will be a positive step forward to help alleviate this problem,” Boles said. “These changes would make the process more efficient for Oklahomans and ease some of the burden on DPS.” The legislation authorizes local tag agencies to issue commercial driver’s licenses renewals, replacements, change of addresses and downgrades for Class A, B and C licenses. Currently, DPS must process all of these requests.

The bill would also allow tag agents to issue an ID card even if the driver’s license is expired or suspended, as long as the per-

son requesting the ID has an existing Oklahoma driver’s license file. Currently, the person requesting the ID must have a valid unexpired license to receive an ID card from a tag agent.

HB1059 would allow third party examiners to test anyone with a commercial driver’s license permit. Third-party examiners are only allowed to administer driver’s tests to their own students.

The bill passed the House 91-2 and is now available to be considered in the Senate, where it is authored by Sen. Jessica Garvin, R-Duncan.

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Page 3

Local News NEWS FROM THE STATE CAPITOL

CHAMBER CHATTER

DISTRICT 43 NEWS

Brad Boles, State Representative - (405) 557-7405

By Debbe Ridley, Marlow Chamber of Commerce

From the Desk of Jennifer Garvin

House Meets Despite Winter Weather Despite the winter weather shutting down most of the state, the House continued to meet as often as possible to prepare for next week’s committee deadline.

Next Thursday is the final day to pass any House bill out of its committee, a vital first step to having it heard on the House floor.

Any bill that does not pass out of committee is considered dead for the legislative session.

This week, I presented two bills before the House Appropriations & Budget Committee, both of which passed with a unanimous 31-0 vote.

My first bill I presented, House Bill 1060, provides a sales tax exemption for the transfer of tangible personal property between wholly subsidiaries of a parent company and between a parent company and its wholly owned subsidiaries. We are only one of four states in the US that have this tax in our statutes; I do not think a business should be double taxed on an asset that they’ve paid sales tax on once already just because they transfer it to their parent company or their wholly owned subsidiary.

My second bill, HB1061, directs funds in the Canceled Warrant Fund due to the cancellation of warrants from the Crime Victims Compensation Fund to the Crime Victims Compensation Funds, rather than the General Revenue Funds. This bill will help improve funding for victims of violent crimes in Oklahoma. I’m very grateful to the members of the committee for their support of these important pieces of legislation!

This week, I also presented House Bill 2074 before the House Education Committee. HB 2074 is authored by House Speaker Charles McCall and would allow students to transfer between public school districts at any time during the school year as long as the receiving school has capacity.

Receiving districts would still be able to deny a transfer in some circumstances including a student’s previous disciplinary or absence record or if the district was at full capacity as publicly posted and defined by the local school district board of education.

It’s important to ensure parents can make decisions

about their child’s education and have the ability to transfer their child to another public school if their child’s needs are not being met at their current school.

This bill protects that ability for parents while also giving school districts necessary local control by allowing them to set capacity or deny a student’s transfer if they have shown previous discipline or attendance problems.

My final bill of the legislative session was slated to be heard before the Technology Committee this week, but due to the weather, the meeting was cancelled and rescheduled for next week.

On Monday, the Oklahoma State Board of Equalization met to certify our state budget for the next fiscal year. We will have slightly more than $9.6 billion to appropriate in the fiscal year 2022 budget, which is nearly $1.2 billion more than what officials projected in December.

This budget projection is much better than we were initially anticipating.

Thanks to setting a conservative fiscal budget this year and most importantly the resiliency of Oklahomans throughout this historic pandemic, we’re in a much more secure position financially than many other states that are looking at billion dollar deficits!

Now that we have certified the appropriated budget amount for FY2022, we will begin developing the details of our state budget over the next few months, as well as continuing to pass legislation to solve issues Oklahomans are facing.

Thank you for trusting me to serve as your state representative. As always, feel free to contact me to discuss policies you are passionate about or have concerns regarding. My office phone is (405) 5577405 and my email is brad. boles@okhouse.gov. God bless!

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A Reminder for Daily Gratitude

With frigid temperatures and snow blanketing (or more accurately, HAMMERING) the state and our whole part of the country as it did last week it heightens our thankfulness for water, lights, heat, and all the other wonders we typically have at our fingertips. It’s a daily reminder of how much gratitude we owe to all those who have made it their occupations, or in many cases their life-long callings, to give their talents for the sake of the rest of us.

Thank you!

It wasn’t so long ago that ice and snow and blizzards were so very much more terrifying and deadly than they are for most of us these days – in our neck of the woods, at least.

We’ll revisit the firsthand account of how “our boys” dealt with blizzard conditions in a passage from Life of the Marlows - A True Story of Frontier Life of Early Days. You will recall, this book was originally written by William Rathmell with the cooperation of George and Charley Marlow, and published in 1892.

Chapter VI tells the story. “While still out on the hunt mentioned in the preceding chapter, and three or four days after the terrible experience with the wolves, the memorable blizzard that swept that section of the country with its wintry blasts in ‘87 came upon them and caught them far from home and entirely shelterless. Many settlers and hundreds of head of stock froze to death in that terrible storm, and every living creature suffered from the chilling blasts of its icy breath.”

“Our little hunting party tied all the blankets they had in camp over the shivering forms of their horses and then turned them loose, while for themselves they dug a deep pit and stretched a wagon cover over it. During the night they worked incessantly to keep a roaring fire in one end of their hole in the ground, and this they were enabled to do because of having over two hundred pounds of buffalo tallow to feed its flames.”

“It was a dark and terrible night, and one which will remain in the history [memory?] of its survivors as long as they live.

When those mighty blizzards of snow are blown

over the great tracts of level and unprotected prairie lands in howling hurricanes that freeze and blight everything in its path, it is an occasion of horror, suffering and death.”

In the 2004 edited, and annotated version of the book, released by Robert K. DeArtment (described as “a noted historian of outlaws and lawmen of the West”) he clarifies the blizzard referred to in the original book. His footnote tells us: “The most memorable blizzard to strike the south plains during the decade of the ‘80s was a killer storm that swept down out of the north in January 1886, with sub-zero temperatures, high winds and heavy snowfall.”

“Range cattle died by the tens of thousands and a number of humans, caught away from shelter, froze to death or lost limbs. The winter of 1887 was also severe but the ‘memorable blizzard’ in that country was the ‘Great White Ruin’ of the previous January (Sandoz, The Cattlemen, 25867.)”

If you’d like to hear more about the life of the Marlow family as related by themselves in 1892, you can purchase a copy of Life of the Marlows – A True Story of Frontier Life of Early Days in the Chamber office, 223 W. Main, at a cost of $15 each. A great read as we start the countdown to our beautiful spring weather.

Of course, spring around here also brings up its own frightful memories of early days in “The Territory.” Makes you wonder what other weather tales will turn up in the pages of our history!

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Winter Storm Thoughts This week is the committee deadline for Senate bills. While we had been moving quickly, the historic winter brought work to a screeching halt.

The Senate had to shut down Monday through Wednesday last week putting 16 committees on hold along with all their bills. We did our best to move some of those meetings to Thursday and Friday, but we’re still behind and will have to make up for lost time.

I hope everyone is doing well after the record cold and snowstorms. The weather was brutal, and I want to thank our utility workers, first responders, law enforcement and others who continued working to keep us safe.

Our prayers are also with our farmers and ranchers who worked tirelessly to protect their livestock, so our state and nation will have food.

Many have asked why we had rolling blackouts. Oklahoma is part of the Southwest Power Pool (SPP), a regional transmission operator that runs the electrical grid in parts of 14 states from the Dakotas south to Oklahoma. When southern states were hit by this historic winter weather, the SPP didn’t have enough electricity because the coal and natural gas plants couldn’t keep up with the significant increase in customer demand. Wind turbines also were frozen since in the south, they’re rarely built with de-icing and integrated heating, which cut electricity production significantly. Solar energy was also of little help due to the overcast weather.

There are nine grid operators in the U.S., known as regional or independent grid operators (RTOs and ISOs). These nonprofits’ members include utilities and other entities involved in power transmission, marketing and generation.

The grid operator for most of Texas is the Electric Reliability Council of Texas, or ERCOT, which experienced a massive failure that left most of the state without power for hours or days.

As the power demand exceeded the supply, the SPP was forced to declare a “Level 3” emergency event requiring rolling blackouts systemwide.

This was necessary to protect the integrity of the entire grid. Had they not done the temporary blackouts, we would have been like Texas and had much longer, sustained outages.

I know we’re all concerned over the extraordinary natural gas prices. These not only affect natural gas customers, but electric as well, being most of Oklahoma’s

electrical system runs on natural gas. The governor, legislative leaders and other state officials have been working on a mitigation plan to protect Oklahomans from extreme utility bills. The AG’s office is investigating if the market prices fall under the state’s Price Stabilization Act, which prohibits an increase of more than 10% on products and services after a disaster is declared. The legislature is also working to see how they may be able to help citizens and businesses.

Our federal disaster declaration was approved for all 77 counties, allowing Oklahoma’s various levels of government to seek reimbursement for costs incurred by their disaster response efforts.

However, this declaration doesn’t include assistance for individuals or businesses that sustained damages from the winter storms. They’re working with FEMA to secure more assistance and asking all citizens to report any damages incurred to damage.ok.gov. This includes home or business flooding; power surges that damaged appliances or electrical systems; number of days without water, electricity, or gas; any injuries sustained; and time displaced from one’s home or business due to damages or lack of utilities.

Fortunately, the State Board of Equalization certified revenues higher than expected for the FY’22 budget. We’ll have just over $9.6 billion to spend. We must be careful, though, as over $1 billion of that is one-time funds that won’t be available for the following budget year. We’ll need to use part of that additional money to help cover the voter-approved estimated $200 million Medicaid expansion, $115 million for property tax reimbursements and another $600 million in one-time funds that were used to balance the FY’21 budget. We may also be able to use some of this funding to help address the issues related to the high natural gas prices and consumer bills.

In closing, suspected price gouging can be reported to the AG’s office at consumerprotection@oag.ok.gov or (405) 521-2029.

The Marlow Review

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The Marlow Review, Thursday, February 25, 2021, Marlow, Oklahoma • www.marlowreview.com

Local News

Pritchard Charged with Murder, 112 Counts of Cruelty Elizabeth Pitts-Hibbard The Marlow Review

After delays due to courthouse closures, charges were filed on Monday against Marlow resident Karen Jean Pritchard for murder in the second degree and 112 counts of cruelty to animals.

Pritchard was taken into custody on February 12 by Stephens County Sheriff deputies after an individual reported to the Sheriff ’s department that Pritchard had told him she killed Ashley Anderson and the body was still at her residence.

According to documents filed by law enforcement, the individual stated that Pritchard had told him she was turning her vehicle around on her property and hit something while backing up. Pritchard allegedly told the individual that she believed she had hit her golf cart that was in the area, but later discovered Anderson lying on

Karen Jean Prichard

the ground.

Stephens County deputies and investigators with the District Attorney’s office went to the residence at 2496 N Highway 81 in Marlow to investigate the allegations and Pritchard allowed them to look through the residence and some outbuildings.

According to court documents, law enforcement allegedly found “hundreds of dogs caged and in unsafe conditions.”

After obtaining a search

warrant for the property, investigators stated that they found a locked blue shipping container and removed the lock. Documents state that the victim’s body was found inside, wrapped in a blue tarp and lying face down.

Pritchard was interviewed at the Sheriff ’s office and told investigators that she and Anderson had argued after Pritchard had told Anderson to leave the property. A physical altercation began after Anderson returned to the property and Pritchard said that Anderson was acting “psychotic.”

Pritchard stated in the interview that she told Anderson to get in the bed of her truck and drove her to the gate of the property and told her to leave. According to the arrest affidavit, Pritchard said that “Ashley was hitting her own head on the side of the truck and hitting herself with a pipe.”

Pritchard said that the argument continued and “I flipped her out of the back of my truck onto the ground,” according to the affidavit.

In the interview, Pritchard said that she then drove to the area of the dog pens to take care of the dogs and heard a noise, which she identified as Anderson jumping onto the back of the truck.

According to the affidavit, Pritchard stated that she drove Anderson back to the house and Anderson “falls on the ground acting like a nut.” Pritchard told investigators that she tried to get Anderson up, and called a friend for assistance to move Anderson into the residence. According to the affidavit, “Ashley was placed just inside the door of the residence on the tile floor.”

The affidavit notes that the temperature on that date, February 10, 2021, was approximately 19 de-

DLT Musical Opens Friday Elizabeth Pitts-Hibbard The Marlow Review

Duncan Little Theatre’s musical, “The 25th Annual Putnam County Spelling Bee,” will present two weekends of performances beginning Friday, February 26 at the Palace Theater on Main Street in Duncan.

The community theatre organization searched for a small-cast, small-set musical that could facilitate social distancing for both cast and audience, and found the script for this production. The plot summary states, “An eclectic group of sixth-graders arrive at the 25th Annual Putnam County Spelling Bee, each eager to win for very different reasons. Sweet and shy Olive brings only her best friend (the dictionary) with her to the bee; bold and hyper allergic speller William Barfee uses his “magic foot” to propel him to greatness; former champion Chip is struggling with his burgeoning puberty; easily distracted Leaf is unconvinced that he’s smart enough to be a challenger; overachiever Marcy is disappointed by her consistent success; and politically aware Logainne Schwartzandgrubenierre only wants to impress her dads. In hilarious, touching, and catchy songs, each speller reveals his or her

hopes, struggles, and passions as they make their way through the competition.”

The cast includes double-casting with one set of actors (Leigh McEntire and Preston Waters) performing the role of Rona Lisa

Peretti and Douglas Panch on the first weekend, and another pair (Courtney Miles and Jason Thompson) on the second weekend.

Other cast members are: Reavis Hammond (Mitch Mahoney); Emmalee Ham-

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Performances of “The 25th Annual Putnam County Spelling Bee” will be held at The Palace Theater February 26th, 27th & 28th (2pm matinee) and March 5th and 6th. Doors open at 7pm and shows start at 7:30pm.

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grees and the heat was not functioning in the residence.

The affidavit also states that Pritchard told investigators that she did not check on Anderson because she was “pissed off ” and busy. When she checked on Anderson later, Pritchard stated that she tried to wake Anderson but could not.

Pritchard said that she then got a tarp and “got [Anderson] out of the house,” the affidavit states.

Pritchard told investigators that she tied a rope on the tarp to use as a handle to take Anderson’s body to the shipping container on the property.

The affidavit states that Pritchard said she didn’t call an ambulance after hitting Anderson with her truck because she thought Anderson was “fine.”

Pritchard was then placed under arrest and booked into the Stephens County Jail.

Law enforcement also filed a Probable Cause affidavit for animal cruelty after investigating the property and identifying multiple outbuildings and pens housing dogs.

According to that document, Sheriff ’s deputies observed that “all of the outbuildings had an overbearing smell of ammonia, the floors were covered in feces, and the water for the dogs was frozen.”

Law enforcement stated in the affidavit that there were 165 dogs on the property including adult dogs and litters of puppies, as well as one cat and two sheep. The document notes that the temperature was approximately 16 degrees at the time.

Charges of seconddegree murder and 112 counts of animal cruelty were formally filed on February 22, 2021. Bond was set at $1 million; preliminary hearing is set for April 14, 2021 at 9am.

CHICKASAW Continued from front page

that COVID-19 vaccine developers must meet. In addition, the Chickasaw Nation Department of Health will only recommend the use of vaccines that they are confident are safe.

“I will ask my family to be vaccinated once it is available to them and their population groups, because the vaccine is 95-97% effective, and it is safe,” Dr. Grim said. “The likelihood of a serious reaction to the vaccine is less than 0.5%, which means fewer than five people in every thousand have had a serious reaction.”

The Pfizer-BioNTech and Moderna vaccines, the only two COVID-19 vaccines presently authorized by the FDA for use in the U.S., were created using a new, but not unknown, technology based on the molecular structure of the virus.

Researchers have actually been studying and working with this new technology for decades.

The CDC confirms that the vaccines, which have been put through some of the most extensive safety monitoring in U.S. history, are safe and effective. Safety boards approved every study, and the FDA carefully reviewed the data from every phase of every vaccine trial. Please visit HopkinsMedicine.org for

a list of reasons why the COVID-19 vaccines were developed faster than other vaccines.

Those who have recently had COVID-19 are encouraged to get the vaccine as soon as they recover. There is no 90- day wait period unless the patient received treatment for COVID-19 with monoclonal antibodies or convalescent plasma.

Getting COVID-19 may offer some natural protection, known as immunity. Current evidence suggests that reinfection with the virus that causes COVID-19 is uncommon in the 90 days after initial infection.

However, experts don’t know for sure how long this protection lasts, and the risk of severe illness and death from COVID-19 far outweighs any benefits of natural immunity. COVID-19 vaccination will help protect you from COVID-19 by creating an antibody (immune system) response without having to experience sickness. The vaccination can also limit your body’s ability to carry and infect others in your household.

As FDA approved COVID-19 vaccines are received, the Chickasaw Nation will assist in distributing vaccines in phases and according to availability.

Bray Community Food Bank Distribution Dates

Distribution takes place from 9am – 1pm at Bray Community Center, 1014 Brooks Rd on the following dates: March 24 April 28 May 26 June 23 July 28 May 26

June 23 July 28 August 25 September 29 October 27

The Marlow Review, Thursday, February 25, 2021, Marlow, Oklahoma • www.marlowreview.com

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Obituaries Keenan Wayne Barrington February 16, 2021

Daniel Bruce Smith 1958-2021

Charles Delbert Lewis 1942-2021

Ada: Keenan Wayne Barrington, 39, passed away Tuesday, February 16, 2021 in Ada. Funeral services will be held at 2:00 PM, Thursday, February 25, 2021, at the Glory Bound Church, with Rev. David Woods officiating. Burial will be in the Marlow Cemetery under the direction of CallawaySmith-Cobb Funeral and Cremation Services in Marlow.

On the morning of February 16, 2021, our precious son, Keenan gained his wings. Keenan had a light around him that nobody could resist. He never met a stranger and he never forgot those he met.

Keenan got his first guitar from his Papa on his 5th birthday, that was the beginning of his musical journey. What a journey it has been.

He could play that guitar in his sleep. One of his greatest pleasures and passions was to play with his Papa, they were like brothers instead of grandparent and grandchild. They could almost read each others minds.

Keenan had many picking buddies, Darin, Cody, Kody, Joe, Lloyd, Josh, and so many more. Another one of Keenan’s passions was fishing. He loved to fish with his brothers, Cody and Zach, and could do it with his eyes closed. He always said he caught more than anybody!! Keenan was one of those guys that could do anything he put his mind to. He was an awesome mechanic, and if it had missing parts, he could fix it. He loved to cook on the grill or smoker, and he just recently learned to cook in the crock pot. He would text his mom and sister Casie about recipes, especially Nana’s mashed potatoes. Keenan loved to play pool, he was such a goofball. He wanted to make everybody laugh, and he did! All the time!!

He loved his job at Flex N Gate. He would send me pictures of things he was working on and was so proud of what he was doing. Above all, Keenan loved his babies, Kade, Kylie, and Kayler.

He loved cooking for them and getting them ready for bed. He would take them for rides on the lawnmower and take them fishing, and loved looking in their eyes, and giving them hugs and kisses. Keenan had

Marlow: Daniel Bruce Smith, 62, passed away Tuesday, February 16, 2021 in Duncan.

At the family’s request, cremation has taken place and no services are planned at this time. Cremation and all arrangements have been entrusted to CallawaySmith-Cobb Funeral and Cremation Services in Marlow.

Daniel was born Wednesday, August 20, 1958 in Windom, MN, to Reynold and Marie (Holtz) Smith. He lived most of his life in Marlow, and worked for Wilco as a machinist for over 20 years. Daniel loved fishing of any kind, being in the country, boating, skiing, riding motorcycles, and working on cars.

Dan also loved talking to others on his CB, where everybody knew him as,

Charles Delbert Lewis, 78, passed away Tuesday, February 16, 2021 in Prairie Village, Kansas.

Memorial service will be held Friday, February 26, 2021 at CallawaySmith-Cobb Funeral Home.

Charles was born on September 7, 1942, to Virginia Ott in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma.

Known as Doug, he spent his early childhood in Marlow, Oklahoma and was particularly close to his grandparents, Georgia and Thomas Cox, and enjoyed spending time at their family owned restaurant and learning to play pool. He also liked playing sports, particularly basketball.

Even though he was an Oklahoma Sooner fan, he went to Oklahoma State for his undergraduate degree in Mathematics. He would go on to earn his Master of Business Administration at the University of Missouri-Kansas City.

Charles enjoyed a long career as a computer programmer, which he found challenging and rewarding. He met his future wife, Maxine Davidson, when they were both computer programmers at Boeing in Wichita, Kansas. They would marry and move to Kansas City, Missouri and have four children: Robert, Richard, Elizabeth and Catherine.

Charles was a family man and loved spending time with his kids, whether it was driving them to their sports’

a close relationship with his Mama, Dad, sister Casie, and brothers, Cody and Zach. He loved his nieces and nephews, his brother-in-law Lee, and he loved his Papa and his Grandma. Keenan loved everybody and wanted to help everyone he could.

Keenan leaves behind his 3 children; Kade, Kylie, and Kayler, parents, Keith and Lorie Barrington of Marlow, his Papa, Lloyd Phillips, and grandma, Joyce Barrington of Marlow, sister, Casie Dorman and husband Lee and their kids, Kelby, Sadie, and Lexi of Rush Springs, brother, Zach Barrington and wife Davi and their children, Ryan Barrington of Comanche, Chevelle Barrington of Marlow, Tailer, Aubrey, Jacklyn, and grandbaby Blake, all of Duncan, and brother Cody George and wife Cheyanna, and their daughter Braelee of Central. Keenan also leaves behind the love of his life, Melissa MacRobert of Ada, OK. Melissa had Keenan hiking, running, doing yoga, and eating right, I mean better!!

He called her food “air” and would say “Mom, you’re going to love this one.” Keenan also leaves behind his close buddy, Kody Thompson.

Also survived by Keenan is “HIS UGLY RED TRUCK.” Keenan would have turned 40 on March 24th.

Keenan was preceded in death by his grandpa, Jr Barrington, greatgrandpa Granville Robinson, and his Nana, Paula Phillips. Keenan also had lost 3 good friends, Jessie Brooks, Robert Mann, and Mark Ennis.

Pallbearers will be: Ryan Barrington, Kelby Dorman, Ricky Barrington, Billy Crawford, Jared Barrington, and Jeremy Johnson.

Honorary Bearers will be: Scotty Scifres, Craig Cobb, Jimmy Hendershot, Josh Biffle, Jeremy Klima, and Kris Blundell.

In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the family to help with Keenan’s burial expenses.

Online condolences may be made to www.

CallawaySmithCobb. com

   COURT RECORDS

Published in the Marlow Review on February 25, 2021

Felonies:

Cappel, Jonathan David – Possession of Firearm AFCF Pritchard, Karen Jean – Murder in the Second Degree Ronio, Dana Maria – Child Endangerment Misdemeanors: Bowen, Jason – Malicious injury to property Brantley, Daylen GrayDriving with license suspended Gillett, Elisha James- Domestic Abuse – Assault and Battery Smith, Anthony J- Domes-

tic Abuse – Assault and Battery Divorces Filed: Davidson, Michael Andrew Vs. Davidson, Emmalee Jaye Marriage License: Underwood, Daniel Lucas and Bailey, Terri Anne Edwards, James Albert and Wright, Tambrinia Latisha Vaughn, Jerry Lynn and Mowdy, Tamantha Jill Thornbrough, Jonathan Clay and Newell, Sasha Nichole Hampton Jr, George David and Koch, Shawna Michelle

“Minnesota Kidd.’ He will be deeply missed by all who knew him.

Survivors include 4 brothers, Eldon Smith and wife Cindy of Marlow, Michael Smith and wife Ranee of RoundLake, MN., Richard Smith of Duncan, and Bob Strange of Brainard, MN., 1 sister, Teresea Smith of Brainerd, MN., and several nieces and nephews.

Daniel was preceded in death by his parents.

Online condolences may be made to www. callawaysmithcobb.com

   Kenneth Wayne Sanner 1960-2021 Kenneth Wayne Sanner, 60, passed away Sunday, February 14, 2021, in Oklahoma City. Kenneth was born October 17, 1960 in Marlow, Oklahoma to Winferd and Johnnie Sanner. He began attending school at Woodrow Wilson in Duncan before the family moved to Velma. Kenneth graduated from and met the love of his life, Judy Bartling, at VelmaAlma High School. After high school he attended Oklahoma State University Institute of Technology for diesel mechanics in Okmulgee, Oklahoma.

After graduation, Kenneth returned to Velma and married Judy. Together they raised three biological children and took in countless others.

Kenneth resided in Stephens County the rest of his life.

Kenneth was a business owner. He started his career working for his dad at Sanner Pipe and Salvage at the age of 18, eventually becoming co-owner of the family business with his brother Larry Sanner.

Throughout his life, Kenneth went on to own multiple businesses in a large spectrum of services. In 2014, he considered retirement, but quickly found out that wasn’t for him. Instead, he joined the security team at Chisholm Trail Casino, after the loss of Judy. He served there until 2019 when he returned to help his son with a new business venture.

Kenneth loved people and truly never met a stranger. His pride and joy were his grandchildren Avalyn Ann Roundtree and Tobias James Roundtree of Ardmore and Kendrick Raydan Sanner of Newcastle/Marlow and Andy Strong and Abby Strong of Marlow.

He loved to help others, often working on others cars and equipment for nothing in return. At the age of 48, Kenneth enlisted in CLEET training to be-

come a reserve police officer for the Town of Velma, where he served for many years until his passing. When he wasn’t helping others, Kenneth loved riding motorcycles as a member of the Moose and Blue Knights Motorcycle Clubs.

Kenneth was preceded in death by his parents and his wife Judy Sanner.

He is survived by his son Kenny Don Sanner and wife Jennifer of Marlow, daughter Raychel Sanner and wife Sara Norton-Sanner of Albuquerque, NM, daughter Amanda Roundtree and husband Trey of Ardmore, sister Linda Brooksher and husband Keith of Duncan, sister Brenda Wyler and husband Russ of Velma, brother Larry Sanner and wife Cindy of Velma, along with countless nieces and nephews, and great nieces and nephews.

Visitation is Tuesday, February 23, 5:007:00P.M. at Whitt Funeral Home. Graveside service will be Wednesday, February 24, 2:00P.M. in the New Velma Cemetery with Billy Morgan officiating. Pallbearers include friends: Bruce Lynn, Rick Barrington, Troy Castor, Mike Allred, Les Presgrove, Dale Reynolds, Jerry Bartling and David Bloodworth. Honorary bearers will include: Jack Bartling, Jess Bartling and employees and friends of Sanner Pipe and Salvage, Wildhorse Waste Services and The Chisholm Trail Casino.

Arrangements have been entrusted to Whitt Funeral Home.

In lieu of flowers, donations can be made to the Kenneth Sanner Memorial Scholarship fund at 1nb Velma.

Online condolences can be made at www. whittf h.com.

practices (while singing his favorite songs), being a Boy Scout leader or helping with their homework. Every summer, they would pile into their car and drive across the country for their family vacation, often to a national park or Civil War site. He was a lifelong sports fan and enjoyed watching the local Kansas City teams and of course his Boomer Sooners. He was loved and will be dearly missed.

Charles was preceded in death by his mother and stepfather Virginia and Noble Crownover and his grandparents Georgia and Thomas Cox. He is survived by his son Robert Davidson Lewis and wife Jamie Elaine Lewis, son Richard Thomas Lewis, daughter Elizabeth Chama Newby and husband Scott Clyde Newby, daughter Catherine Macha Lewis Adams and husband Jared Monroe Adams, brother Paul Crownover and wife Barbara Crownover, brother Doyle Crownover and wife Janie Crownover, and ten grandchildren.

Online condolences may be made to www.

CallawaySmi thCobb. com

Renora “Reba” Haynes 1952-2021 Marlow: Renora “Reba” Haynes, 68, passed away Saturday, February 20, 2021 in Marlow.

There will be viewing only for Reba on Friday, February 26, 2021, and no services planned at this time. Cremation and all arrangements have been entrusted to Callaway-Smith-Cobb Funeral and Cremation Services in Marlow.

Reba was born Sunday, November 2, 1952 in Waverly, TN, to Paul L. and Katie Catherine (Smith) Hampton. She grew up and attended school in Malden, MO. Reba loved going to the casino and playing bingo. She had a heart of gold and always looked for the opportunity to help anyone in need. Reba loved everybody, but most of all she loved her family, grandkids, and her great grandbabies with all of her heart, and she loved singing to them. She will be deeply missed.

Survivors include, son, Dennis F. Fortman of St. Louis, MO, 2 daughters, Katie Hale and husband Steve Britton of Sikeston, MO, and Mary Joe Young and husband Jon of Marlow, 9 grandchildren,

Ashley Hale, Mendey Brown, Mark Malone, Shawna Johnson, Bradley Smith, Dakota Fortman, Jonetta Wright, Priscilla Young, and Aubrey Young, 14 greatgrandchildren, 3 brothers, Stanley Hampton and wife Susan of Malden, MO, Aubrey Hampton and wife Connie of Malden, MO, and William Hampton of Malden, MO, 3 sisters, Georgia Poland of McEwen, TN, Diane Payne of Marlow, and Linda Gaston of Duncan, and numerous nieces and nephews.

Reba was preceded in death by her parents, 4 brothers, Jack Wheeler, Earl Grubbs, Mark Hampton, and Cleo Hampton, 4 sisters, Lucille Malone, Mary Sue Robertson, Joyce Hampton, and Lois Hampton.

Online condolences may be made to www.

CallawaySmi thCobb. com

Marlow Review

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For Breaking News Updates, Visit

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The Marlow Review, Thursday, February 25, 2021, Marlow, Oklahoma • www.marlowreview.com

MHS exPRESS

Finding music’s good notes in every day life

Madison Contreras and Chelsea Strutton

of the hormone dopamine, which may lead to decreased anxiety and depression.

Writers Even further than increasing mood, music is beneficial for the Developing deeper meanings heart; it may “reduce heart rate, through centuries of change, lower blood pressure, decrease music has evolved to become an cortisol (stress hormone) levels outlet for expression and provide and increase serotonin and enrelief of stress. dorphin levels in the blood,” acMusic can be a form of art cording to NorthShore. that soothes, empowers and proProving the extent that music vides a voice for people across increases health and mood, Harthe globe all while offering many vard University revealed a sixbenefits to the overall health of month study that found music an individual. increased blood flow by twentyCultural expression varies six percent, higher than its blood through genres; for example, lisflow increase of nineteen percent teners in America may prefer to exclusively due to laughter and listen to country or rock whereas eleven percent exclusively due listeners in Mexico may have to relaxation. a preference to musical genres Describing the depths of the such as norteño, banda or corimpact music has had on those rido. around him, Marlow Public In a poll taken at Marlow Schools Band Director Billy High School, the majority of Daniel shared his belief on why Photo taken by Brookelynn Taylor students, thirty percent, claimed music is important to today’s sotheir favorite music genre was Pictured is MHS Band at their annual Christmas concert and is a prime example of MHS implementing the good impact of music in school. ciety. country. fifteen different families of musicians and found that fifty percent “Music is important in many ways in our society but evoking According to the Country Music Association, this majority per- of musical ability is inherited, meaning that Vermillion’s talent was emotion is probably one of the main ways,” said Daniel. “It is used in centile is a part of the masses as daily listening of country music likely passed on to her through her genetics. worship at church on a Sunday morning to prepare your heart to hear is more common than any other genre with a reported nine percent Having observed the impact of music both first-hand and over a the word. It is used in movies to evoke emotions and bring the story growth since 2016. wide array of individuals, Vermillion spoke about music’s effect on life. It is used before sporting events to build excitement and energy.”

Closely following the majority of the musical preference at MHS, society.

Not only does music have the ability to boost morale, it has many twenty-five percent of students preferred pop music, eighteen percent “I like all music, but I’ve recently been into alternative rock and properties that can boost physical performance and decrease pain. preferred rap music and ten percent preferred alternative music. really anything that makes me smile. I listen to music everyday and it Due to the hormones such as dopamine - the stress hormone - beActive member of both the Marlow High School Band and the influences my mood. I think one needs music to be happy,” expressed ing released when listening to music, pain signals sent to the brain Marlow High School Entertainers, junior Renee Vermillion is an avid Vermillion. “I think music is so important for society. People can be are lessened and thus reduce the effect of pain and extend endurance. music listener and performer. impacted so easily by it. People obsess over musicians and relate to The impact can be witnessed first-hand at sporting events, for exVermillion’s love for music and musical abilities can potentially their songs. It forms connections to people all over the world just ample, school bands support their football team thus providing an be dwindled down to her genetics as both her parents have a talent because they like the same kind of music, and I love it.” outlet to increase the athlete’s performance during a nail-biting game. for performing and were members of the Oklahoma National Guard While Vermillion’s belief that music is needed to increase one’s Whether relieving an athlete’s pain or increasing one’s happiness, happiness was based purely on observations, NorthShore University music improves health while allowing personal expression to flourBand as young adults.

A study at the University of Helsinki tested 224 individuals from Health System stated that listening to music boosts the production ish.

MHS Wrestlers take Regionals

Tamara McConnell and Morgan Warren Writers

The Marlow High School wrestlers made their presence known at the OSSAA Wrestling 3A West Regional Tournament on Saturday, Feb. 20 and Monday, Feb. 22 at Plainview High School.

Originally scheduled for Feb. 12-14, the Wrestling Regional Tournament was rescheduled due to inclement weather.

On the first day of the tournament, the lighter seven weight classes competed to qualify for the State Tournament, of which five Marlow wrestlers qualified.

The qualifying wrestlers include freshman Lawson Knox (106 lb.) who placed third, sophomore Brayden Bowman (126 lb.) who placed fifth and juniors Case Rich (126 lb.) who placed first, Trey Southerland (138 lb.) who placed fourth, Dason Davis (160 lb.) who placed fifth and Andrew Johnston (170 lb.) who placed second.

Despite not qualifying for State, sophomore Gehrig Furr placed sixth due to an injury default after a well-fought match.

With an overall team score of 124.5 points, the Outlaws pinned down first place by the end of Saturday.

Continuing the second round of wrestling regionals with the heavier weight classes on Monday, seven more wrestlers qualified for State such as freshman Zach Dawson (126 lb.) who placed 1st, senior Bryson Hughes (145 lb.) who placed first, junior Cody Davis (152 lb.) who placed 5th, junior Kyle Wilson (182 lb.) who placed 2nd, senior Zach Griffith (195 lb.) who placed 4th, senior Carson Moore (220 lb. ) who placed 1st and Cody Huber who placed 1st in the heavyweight class.

After receiving 276 points in the hard-fought tournament at the end of the second day, Marlow totaled up 389 points and took home the OSSAA 3A West Wrestling Regional Championship as a team.

With the major win the Outlaws received at Regionals, members such as junior Case Rich found motivation in the team’s Championship title and remained hopeful over his strong chances at future events.

“I worked hard everyday to

get into shape,” stated Rich. “I felt good about how I wrestled, and I was happy with the results. I have kept getting better, so hopefully I will accomplish something good at State next weekend.”

Another of the hard-working wrestlers, junior Dason Davis, contributed the long and often exhausting hours of practice as the key to his success.

“My season started off slow, but I feel like I’ve made up for my lack of matches in the beginning by practicing hard, never giving up and trying my best,” stated Davis. “I practiced every chance I could get and pushed myself as far as I could go and then some.”

With twelve Marlow wrestlers qualifying for the State Wrestling Tournament by placing in the top five of their weight class, the entire MHS wrestling team will advance to the Dual State Tournament.

The State Wrestling Tournament will take place Saturday, Feb. 27 at the State Fairgrounds Arena, along with the Dual Team State Wrestling Tournament being held March 12-13 at the Stride Bank Center in Enid.

Photo taken by Madison Contreras Due to two record-breaking snow storms, people across the United States were exposed to issues such as power outages, hazardous driving conditions and food and water shortages. Some areas of Oklahoma, including parts of Marlow, saw over two feet of snow which resulted in school and work cancellations. Marlow Public Schools announced via text that Monday, Feb. 15 and Tuesday, Feb. 16 classes and Parent/Teacher Conferences would be held virtually, and Wednesday, Feb. 17 and Thursday, Feb. 18 would be snow days, with the addition of Friday, Feb. 19 being a professional day for the district. The time off allowed students to rest, catch up with family and make everlasting memories both outside in the chilly weather and inside under blankets.

Pets improve mental health

Gabby Hack Writer

Dogs and cats are much more than a lifelong companion.

According to the CDC, there are many health benefits of owning a pet.

Pets can increase opportunities to exercise, get outside and socialize.

The American Pet Products Association (APPA) found that sixty-eight percent of U.S. households owned some sort of pet in 2016.

Regular walking or playing with pets can decrease blood pressure, cholesterol levels and triglyceride levels, meaning it lowers the chance of heart disease.

Through providing compan-

ionship, pets can also help manage loneliness and depression.

Researchers at Washington State University have found that just ten minutes of interacting with a cat or dog produced a significant reduction in students’ cortisol, a major stress hormone. A study done by OnBuy, a UK online marketplace, researched the best dog breeds to reduce stress.

Labradors took the crown for the best dog breed for lowering human stress by decreasing the human heart rate by fifty-one percent, with Huskies and Golden Retrievers taking the second and third spots.

Just by petting, sitting next to or playing with a pet can give owners a chance to relax and calm their minds.

Companionship of an animal can offer comfort, help ease anx-

iety and build self-confidence for people anxious about going out in the world, as stated by Purina.

Any pet can help reduce cortisol levels and anxiety within a couple of minutes, however, American Psychosomatic Medicine said that the best dog for anxiety is a Chihuahua, with Corgis and French Bulldogs in second and third.

Dogs are sensitive to emotional contagion which is responding to the emotions of another without understanding what they are feeling.

Dogs know if their owner is experiencing poor feelings, even if they aren’t sure how the owner feels, so they provide comfort.

Pets have many mental and physical health benefits, and can make you happier overall.

students, Geisel admitted the story “is [also] a revolt against authority,” as stated by Biography.com; though, he continues by saying “it’s ameliorated by the fact that the Cat cleans up everything at the end.”

Geisel had described that the Cat in the story goes as far to mirror figures such as Alexander Kernesky and Vladimir Lenin alongside the Fish who was inspired by Puritan minister Cotton Maher.

As Geisel, under the popular name of Dr. Seuss, continued to pursue writing, he wrote about world experiences varying from environmentalism to equality and the attack on many cultures across the globe.

Geisel was able to use his writings and depictions to shine light on controversial topics, leading to his words being cited in popular songs and quoted by a Supreme Court judge, according to BBC. For years since, readers across the globe have dove into Geisel’s quirky tales, retelling their favorites each March 2.

Reading to Marlow Elemen-

tary students on National Read Across America Day has been a long-standing tradition for the Marlow High School Library Club.

Avid reader, library club secretary and senior Aubrey Topping explained the importance of reading for all generations and the impact it can make on one’s future.

“I do feel reading is important. There is not a day that goes by that you won’t read something. It’s something you do unconsciously, but it is critical to everybody in everyday situations,” expressed Topping. “A book can impact people in many ways. It can open new adventures and develop a pathway to a better education. When impacted by a book, it can lead to a bigger future.”

As the MHS Library Club pursues advocating the importance of reading and plans to read to young readers on Tuesday, Mar. 2 virtually, readers across the nation will prepare for Dr. Seuss Day by rediscovering their favorite books and learning new meanings behind the text.

Literary favorites teach life lessons to all ages

Madison Contreras Writer

With National Read Across America Day, widely known as Dr. Seuss Day, just on the horizon, children across the nation will jump into the wacky world of reading and adults will rediscover the lessons behind their favorite books.

The author Dr. Seuss, formerly known as Theodore Geisel, has written various children’s books that teach moral lessons that surround inclusion, selfishness, advocacy, education and much more.

Though many times overlooked, Geisel’s books contained hidden illustrations that mirrored present-time life, as he was also a political cartoonist at the time.

One of his first books aimed towards a young audience, The Cat in the Hat, was a simple read for new readers while teaching them the importance of trusting others and correcting their mistakes.

Behind his obvious moral teachings for the beginner level

The Marlow Review, Thursday, February 25, 2021, Marlow, Oklahoma • www.marlowreview.com

Page 7

Local News

Tax Filing Tips for 2020

By Congressman Tom Cole

Earlier this month on February 12, tax filing for the year 2020 officially opened with the Internal Revenue Service (IRS). As you begin the process of gathering your tax documents and preparing to file your tax returns, I wanted to share some suggestions and resources to help facilitate a smooth and more timely filing process.

Due to many disruptions caused by the coronavirus pandemic, the IRS is predicting delays in both processing and returning tax refunds by mail. To speed things up, the IRS highly recommends electronically filing your taxes and selecting direct deposit to avoid paper processing delays. Taxpayers can file electronically by using a tax professional, IRS Free File or other commercial tax preparation software.

To find out if you are eligible for IRS Free File and to get started, visit irs.gov/ freefile.

While most tax refunds are sent in less than 21 days, do not be surprised if you experience a delay this year. Since all tax returns

are different, some may take longer to review and process. Refund information will become available within 24 hours after the IRS acknowledges receipt of an electronically filed return. To check the status of your return, visit irs.gov/ refund.

This year, because of the coronavirus pandemic, millions of Americans received unemployment benefits – many for the first time. For tax filing purposes, it is important to know that the money received through this program is considered taxable income, including the extra $600 per week individuals might have received

in 2020 under the Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security (CARES) Act. If you received unemployment compensation in 2020, you should receive a Form 1099-G by mail.

This form will show the amount received in Box 1 and any federal income tax withheld in Box 4. This form should be filed along with your W-2. For any questions about this form and how to access it online, visit unemployment.state. ok.us.

Last year, many Americans also received Economic Impact Payments based on their 2018 or 2019 tax year information. However, if you were eligible but did not receive an Economic Impact Payment for some reason, you can claim the Recovery Rebate Credit on your 2020 tax return to increase the amount of a tax refund or decrease the amount of taxes owed.

If you received the full amount for both rounds of Economic Impact Payments, you should not include information about them in your 2020 tax return. To claim the Re-

covery Rebate Credit, you must file a 2020 tax return, even if you are not normally required to file. You can find more information about the Recovery Rebate Credit at irs.gov/RRC. Finally, do not forget that the last day to file taxes for 2020 is April 15, 2021. It is important to file before this date to avoid late-filing or late-payment penalties. Even if you cannot pay the full amount of anything owed, the IRS offers payment plans, temporary delays and in some cases, penalties can be waived. To learn more about those options, visit irs.gov/payments.

If you have a tax filing question or need help getting answers from the IRS, my office is here to help direct you or potentially open an inquiry on your behalf. Although we cannot guarantee an outcome, members of my staff always do their best to help constituents of the Fourth District of Oklahoma receive a timely response.

For more information, call (405) 329-6500 or visit cole. house.gov/services/ help with-a-federal-agency.

How to navigate Easter celebrations in the era of social distancing Holidays have been celebrated differently since the outbreak of COVID-19 in late 2019. Easter was among the first major holidays to be celebrated differently in 2020, and celebrations likely won’t return to normal in 2021.

Celebrations and social distancing make strange bedfellows. However, it’s possible for people to safely celebrate Easter with their loved ones.

• Watch virtual Mass together. Though it might not be the same as attending Mass in person together as a family, watching virtual Mass together can allow families to engage with their faith alongside one another. If the weather permits, use a projector and set it up outside so families can safely watch in the backyard. Make sure everyone wears masks and keeps their distance. If the weather is not cooperating, families can still watch Mass together, even if they’re not gathered in the same space. Set up a family Zoom call via a smartphone or laptop and then ask all on the call to watch a live stream of Mass on another device.

• Take Easter brunch outside.

An outdoor brunch provides another way for families to gather this Easter without compromising their health.

Brunch makes more sense than dinner since it can be eaten in early afternoon when the weather is likely to be warmer than

ZONES: SW for week of February 21, 2021

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Heat lamps can add some warmth to outdoor Easter brunches.

• Host an egg hunt in the backyard. The Easter egg hunt is one tradition that need not be sacrificed during the pandemic. Easter egg hunts traditionally take place outdoors, and children can wear masks like many are already doing when going to school or participating in sports and other extracurricular activities.

• Host an Easter movie night. Families isolating

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and spending the day with focuses on efforts by a only those in their own Roman military tribune households can watch a named Clavius (Joseph Fimovie that commemorates ennes) who is tasked with benefit fromfaith. public notices. notices are requiredwhat haptheir You Christian Vari-Public investigating because are a government body or corporation ous films set around penedwantstoto doJesus Christ’s something you need to classic know about. body after the Crucifixion.

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Rains and the more re- ter in the era of social discent “Risen” (2016), which tancing. www.oklahomanotices.com

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School Lunch Menus THE CATTLEMEN’S CHOICE BULL SALE

MARLOW ELEMENTARY Breakfast – All come with orange juice, 1% milk, fat-free chocolate milk Monday 3/1: Pancakes, syrup, sausage link, raisins The Resettoast, - Private Treaty Bid Off 60+ Service Age Bulls Will Sell!

Tuesday 3/2:2021 Omelet, oranges Wednesday 3/3: Muffin, applesauce, cheese TH Thursday 3/4: Cereal variety, toast, banana BIDS OPEN AT biscuits, 10:00 AM - BID OFF STARTING AT 1:00 PM Friday 3/5: Sausage patty, gravy, apples the best SimAngus, Gelbvieh LunchOffering – All come within1%Simmental, milk, fat-free chocolate milk, and fruitBalancer Genetics - stout, powerful, range black ready eyed bulls,peas, testedmacaroni and ready& for service. Including Monday 3/1: Pig in a blanket, tomatoes several low birthsandwich, weight Angus sireddillbulls, suitable use on heifers.

Tuesday 3/2: chicken lettuce, pickle slices,for potatoes Wednesday 3/3: Spaghetti with meat sauce, green beans, bread Thursday 3/4: Chicken quesadilla, refried beans, fruit, salsa, nacho chips Friday 3/5: Pepperoni pizza, corn, veggie bowl MARLOW MIDDLE SCHOOL Breakfast – all come with orange juice, 1% milk Monday 3/1: Waffles, syrup, applesauce, peanut butter cups Tuesday 3/2: Hot cereal, toast, banana JRI Prairie Fire 634F310 LLSF Excess Cash E906 LLSF Addiction AY792 Wednesday 3/3: Sausage patty, biscuits, gravy, apples Thursday 3/4: Omelet, oranges For a toast, list of bulls prior to sale day, email Friday 3/5: Pancakes, sausage link, syrup, fruit pur vinecattleco@pldi.net Lunch – All come with 1% milk, fat-free chocolate milk, fruit pens located in potatoes, SE Dewey County, between Monday 3/1: Sale Chicken friedare steak, mashed gravy, carrots, rolls Tuesday 3/2:Oakwood Hamburger, cheese, lettuce, sliced onion, of French and Fay at the intersection 2390fries and 790.

Wednesday 3/3: Hot dog, Chet chili, potatoes, bowl Purvine | veggie Ph: 580-623-3693 | Thursday 3/4: Cheese nachos, salsa, potatoes, chocolate cake 239435 E. 780 Rd., Fay, OK 73646 Friday 3/5: Stuffed-crust pizza, DVM corn,|veggie bowl or 580-445-5312 Jeff Pollock 580-922-5629 *Additional menus will published asOK they become available.

PObe Box 206, Taloga, 73667

at Purvine Farms

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 27 Selling Sons of

PUBLIC NOTICE You benefit from public notices. Public notices are required because a government body or corporation wants to do something you need to know about.

When government is about to change your life, or your property or assets are about to be taken, newspaper notices are there to keep you informed.

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THE CATTLEMEN’S CHOICE BULL SALE at Purvine Farms The 2021 Reset - Private Treaty Bid Off 60+ Service Age Bulls Will Sell!

T

T

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 27TH

BIDS OPEN AT 10:00 AM - BID OFF STARTING AT 1:00 PM Offering the best in Simmental, SimAngus, Gelbvieh and Balancer Genetics - stout, powerful, range ready bulls, tested and ready for service. Including several low birth weight Angus sired bulls, suitable for use on heifers.

Selling Sons of

JRI Prairie Fire 634F310

LLSF Excess Cash E906

LLSF Addiction AY792

For a list of bulls prior to sale day, email pur vinecattleco@pldi.net Sale pens are located in SE Dewey County, between Oakwood and Fay at the intersection of 2390 and 790.

Chet Purvine | Ph: 580-623-3693 | 239435 E. 780 Rd., Fay, OK 73646 Jeff Pollock DVM | 580-922-5629 or 580-445-5312 PO Box 206, Taloga, OK 73667

O s

Page 8

The Marlow Review, Thursday, February 25, 2021, Marlow, Oklahoma • www.marlowreview.com

Classifieds

MARLOW SEWING AND THIS COPY ALTERATIONS ONLY FOR THE WEEK OF SERENITY AA Humane Society Spotlight Men’s &2021 ladies’ wear, GROUP February 21-27, – (ocan022121). bridal & formal, zippers,

MEET PATRICK!

Invites you

Please choose the copy below best fitsitems, your ONE Thank homethat interior etc. column width.

Tuesdays atyou.

6:30

1.5” X 5.6”

Please call MELBA LEE in Marlow at 580-721-1036 for an appointment.

414 W. Kiowa 580-641-1787

1.66” X 5.3”

BREAKING NEWS UPDATES AVAILABLE AT

OKLAHOMA CLASSIFIED AD NETWORK

OKLAHOMA CLASSIFIED AD NETWORK FOR MORE INFO CALL

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FOR MORE INFO CALL

1-888-815-2672

1-888-815-2672

WANT TO BUY

WANT TO BUY

OLD GUITAR$ WANTED! LARRY BRING$ CA$H for vintage USA guitars, tube amps, banjos, mandolins, etc. Fender, Gibson, Martin, Gretsch, others.

Call or text 918-288-2222. www.stringswest.com

OLD GUITAR$ WANTED! LARRY BRING$ CA$H for vintage USA guitars, tube amps, banjos, mandolins, etc. Fender, Gibson, Martin, Gretsch, others. Call or text 918-288-2222. www.stringswest.com FREON WANTED: We pay $$$ for cylinders and cans. R12 R500 R11 R113 R114. Convenient. Certified Professionals. Call 312-291-9169 or visit RefrigerantFinders.com

FREON WANTED: We pay $$$ for cylinders and cans. R12 R500 R11 R113 R114. Convenient. Certified Professionals. Call 312-291-9169 or visit RefrigerantFinders.com

CATTLE SALE

CATTLE SALE McALESTER STOCKYARDS SPECIAL COW & BULL SALE, Patrick is aSaturday, handsome Marchorange 6th, attabby, Noon! aged 6 months.

Heifers, timid at first, but He is playfulQuality and soBred cute!Cows, He is slightly Pairs, & Bulls. 918-423-2834 as soon as he gets to know new people, he is their new www.mcalesterstockyards.com

best friend!

ADVERTISE STATEWIDE Patrick was found on his own by a good Samaritan, who brought himPutto us for safe-keeping. your message where We it are committed matters most – IN OKLAHOMA to helping him find the purrfect, new home. Patrick is NEWSPAPERS. place neutered and has begunWe his can kitten vaccinations. He is your ad in 148 newspapers. also receiving monthly parasite preventatives and is For more information or to place an ad, contact Landon Cobb adoption. at available for immediate (405) 499-0022 or toll-free in OK at

If you are1-888-815-2672. interested in meeting him, give the Stephens County Humane Society a call at 580-252-7387.

Playday Thursday is Sponsored By:

McALESTER STOCKYARDS SPECIAL COW & BULL SALE, Saturday, March 6th, at Noon! Quality Bred Cows, Heifers, Pairs, & Bulls. 918-423-2834 www.mcalesterstockyards.com

ADVERTISE STATEWIDE

The Complete Human Resource Management Company

We are now accepting applications for general labor positions.

Day and Night shifts available.

Apply in person, Monday through Friday, 8:00 a.m. – 4:00 p.m.

Two forms of identification required.

See us for all of your employment needs!

1728 South 4th Street Chickasha, OK. 73018 405-224-1482

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 27

658-5372 658-3299

10x12 10x20 10x24 14x30

580-658-9239 580-641-2557 1208 N Hwy 81 Marlow, OK 73055

Outlaw Fast Tax serving our community for 20 years. Individuals, small businesses and farm income tax returns. Open 10am to 5pm MondayThursday, appointments only after 5:00 pm and on Friday. Broadway Courtyard 164342 South Broadway Suite B, Marlow. 580-658-6540

ZONES: SW for week of February 21, 2021

vertise “any preference, limitation or discrimination because of race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or any intention to make any such preferYou benefit from public notices. Public notices are required ence, limitation or discrimination.”

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You benefit from public notices. Public notices are required because a government body or corporation wants to do something you need to know about.

tatenewspaper which is innotices violation of the law. property or assets are about to be taken, All persons are hereby informed are there to keep you informed.

When government is about to change your life, or your property or assets are about to be taken, newspaper notices are there to keep you informed.

advertising for real esWhen government is about to change accept your life,any or your www.marlowreview.com

THE CATTLEMEN’S CHOICE BULL SALE

at Purvine Farms

What Is Joy?

The 2021 Reset - Private Treaty Bid Off 60+ Service Age Bulls Will Sell!

the

PUBLIC NOTICE

because a government body or corporation wants to do something you need to know about. This newspaper will not knowingly

equal opportunity basis. for free access to public notices in Oklahoma newspapers

The 2021 Reset - Private Treaty Bid Off 60+ Service Age Bulls Will Sell!

12 New 15’x33’ Lockers Now Available!

CR STORAGE

Put your message where it matters most – IN OKLAHOMA NEWSPAPERS. We can place your ad in 148 newspapers.

For more information or to place Publisher’s Notice mayLandon run anywhere in real yourestate newspaper.

Don’tisforget to remind your classified department to download an2x2 ad, ads contact Cobb at All advertised herein (405) toll-free in OKatatwww.okpress.com/ocan subject to the Federal Fair Housing line499-0022 ads foror this week - CHOOSE THE AD SIZE CLOSEST TO YOUR COLUMN WIDTH 1-888-815-2672.

Act, which makes it illegal to ad-

The Marlow that all dwellings advertised are available on an Review www.oklahomanotices.com THE CATTLEMEN’S CHOICE BULL SALE at Purvine Farms

T&S STORAGE UNITS

www.oklahomanotices.com

for free access to public notices in Oklahoma newspapers

THE CATTLEMEN’S CHOICE BULL SALE at Purvine Farms The 2021 Reset - Private Treaty Bid Off 60+ Service Age Bulls Will Sell!

TH SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 27Have will it be? compassion on Your SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 27TH BIDS OPEN AT 10:00 AM - BID OFF STARTING AT 1:00 PM

THWhat is joy? Is it a feeling? An at-

servants. Satisfy us in the morning titude?

Is it something BIDS OPEN AT 10:00 AM - BID OFF STARTING AT 1:00 PM An emotion?

BIDS OPEN AT 10:00 AM - BID OFF STARTING AT 1:00 PM Offering the best in Simmental, SimAngus, Gelbvieh and Balancer Genetics with Your love that we may we “get” or “discover” or “find” on the - stout, powerful, range ready bulls, tested and ready for service.unfailing Including Offering the best in Simmental, SimAngus, Gelbvieh and Balancer Genetics - stout, Offering the best in Simmental, SimAngus, Gelbvieh and Balancer Genetics - stout, several low birth weight Angus sired bulls, suitable for use on heifers. sing for joy and be glad all of our road of life?

Is it temporary or perpowerful, range ready bulls, tested and ready for service. Including several low birth powerful, range ready bulls, tested and ready for service. Including several low birth weight Angus sired bulls, suitable for use on heifers. weight Angus sired bulls, suitable for use on heifers. days.” manent? Can it be passed from one Sons Selling of Moses reminded God that He was a person to another?

Is it internal or Selling Sons of Selling Sons of God filled with unfailing love. In earexternal? Is it possible it could be all nestness he begged God to show His of the above?

Things were not going well for Moses. compassion and relent – “We’ve sufHe knew that something was missing fered long enough! When we awaken JRI Prairie Fire 634F310 LLSF Addiction AY792 tomorrow morning,” he prayed, “fill in the lives of the Hebrews andLLSF heExcess Cash E906 JRI Prairie Fire 634F310 LLSF Excess Cash E906 LLSF Addiction AY792 JRI Prairie Fire 634F310 LLSF Excess Cash E906 LLSF Addiction AY792 ForThey a list of bulls prior to our sale day, email empty hearts with a renewed knew what it was: joy. had been For a list of bulls prior to sale day, email For a list of bulls prior to sale day, email pur vine cat tle co@pldi.net awareness of Your unfailing love.” Mothrough difficult days and trying pur vine cat tle co@pldi.net pur vine cat tle co@pldi.net sesCounty, knewbetween that only God could restore times. They grumbled and groaned Sale pens are located in SE Dewey Sale pens are located in SE Dewey County, between and griped. They were Sale pens are located in SE Dewey County, between theof“joy critical their Oakwood and Fayof at the intersection 2390 of andtheir 790. salvation” and the Oakwood and Fay at the intersection of 2390 and 790.condition and angry with God. Oakwood and Fay at the intersection of 2390 and 790. blessings that repentance brings.

Why, Chet Purvine | Ph: 580-623-3693 | 239435what E. 780 Rd., Fay,Often OK 73646 we becomes like the IsraelitesChet Purvine | Ph: 580-623-3693 | 239435 E. 780 Rd., Fay, OK 73646 Chet Purvine | Ph: 580-623-3693 | 239435 E. 780 Rd., Fay, OK 73646 they wondered, did they leave Jeff Pollock DVM | 580-922-5629 or 580-445-5312 Jeff Pollock DVM | 580-922-5629 or 580-445-5312 – wanting God’s blessings without be- Jeff Pollock DVM | 580-922-5629 or 580-445-5312 they had for something they had PO Box 206, Taloga, OK 73667 PO Box 206, Taloga, OK 73667 PO Box 206, Taloga, OK 73667 ing faithful to Him. Hearts once filled been promised but could not find.

They were disenchanted and discour- with joy are empty because of sin. It’s time to repent! aged.

Seeds of Hope. Visit us at SowerMinisSo, Moses, the man of God, knew 4”God in 3.75” X 4” 3.75” X 4” tries.org what to do: He3.08” wentXto prayer. “Relent, O Lord! How long

3

The Marlow Review, Thursday, February 25, 2021, Marlow, Oklahoma • www.marlowreview.com NOTICE OF PERSONS APPEARING TO BE OWNERS OF ABANDONED PROPERTY

LOOKING FOR LOST TREASURE? Common types of unclaimed property include:

Cash | Royalties | Life Insurance Proceeds Rebates | Paychecks | Stocks and Bonds

STEPHENS COUNTY BRAY

MYERS JUSTIN L RT 3 BOX 126 10 NEWTON ROSA RT 1 BOX 76 OGAN MARK D RR 2 BOX 537 OWENS MARLA J RR 2 BOX 8 POMARES JOSEPH J RR 2 BOX 4458 POTTS LESTER RT 2 QUEEN MARIE RR 2 BOX 561 REYNOLDS DEBORAH RT 2 BOX 149 RICE KANDICE A RR 3 BOX 94B RIDDLES CLIFFORD L PO BOX 268 ROWLAN DANIEL 909 ASH AVE SORRELL LAVONNE RR 1 BOX 162 SWANSON PHILLIP ROUTE 2 BOX 520 TESTERMAN BILLY G RR 1 BOX 103 THOMAS JEWEL DON 117 N 2ND ST TURNER JOEY 214 N 1ST ST TUTTLE ALEXANDRE C RR 2 BOX 582 WALKER BILLIE 100 SEMINOLE DR APT A-2 WASON MARCUS 275600 TWELVE OAKS RD WATER GARDEN EXPRESS 800 N RODEO DR WHEAT JULIA RT 2 BOX 138 WHITE CHRISTOPH 208 N 1ST ST WILLER ERIK RR 2 BOX 429 WILLER TREASURE RR 2 BOX 429 WILLIAMS E L RR 1 BOX 262 WILLIAMS PAULA 282037 CROY RD YOUNG DANIEL S 707 N 7TH ST ZUMWALT JOHNNY RR 1 BOX 12A

DICKERSON DAVID R 3 BOX 350 DICKERSON KAY D R BOX 350

COMANCHE

ANDERSON CHARLES DANIEL 401 N 7TH ST ANDERSON CLOIS A PO BOX 426 BANDY KEIFER RR 1 BOX 102 BARNARD JOHNNIE 807 HICKORY AVE BOWEN LINDSEY 311 W HILL AVE BOWEN NELL JO 300 NORTH 6TH BROWN CODY 512 WEST SEMINOLE BROWN DAVID C RR 3 BOX 2721-1 BROWN WINONA M RR 3 BOX 2721-1 CARTER JOSHUA 1201 CASTAWAY BAY CHOATE BILL A RR 2 BOX 200 COMANCHE HIGH SCHOOL 1030 ASH ST COOK JULIA 406 ASH AVE COOK SHARYN F RT 3 BOX 34-5 COVERT LYNZEE RR 2 BOX 272B DARRELL SMITH RT 2 BOX 387-1 DENHAM CRYSTAL RT 2 BOX 374 DISMUKE RICKY JOE RR 3 BOX 230 DOBBINS JERRY L 507 CEDAR LN DOUG STRANGE FURN 212 MAIN ST DUNCAN GLENN C PO BOX 675 DYER THELMA I 28028 E 178TH FYE VICKI L 180465 N 2750 RD GARRETT RANDALL C RR 1 BOX 270 GARRETT ROBERT D 179455 N 2860 RD GRIZZLE BRYCE 200 S 7TH ST HAMPTON GRADY N RR 1 BOX 141 HARPER CURTIS R 809 S 8TH ST HEDRICK CHARLES E RR 3 BOX 160 HILL DAN C RR 1 BOX 55 HOWRY KEN PO BOX 219 J L CONSULTING LLC RT 2 BOX 110 JONES LAWRENCE A RR 2 BOX 560 KUNTZ SABRINA S 609 BROWN AVE LANE LESLIE 180051 LARUE DR LEWIS IMOGENE RR 1 BOX 336 LUNA RAUL M RR 2 BOX 121 MARTINEZ SONJA 281646 TWIN VALLEY RD MCCOLLUM CHRISTOPHER M 610 CHURCH AVE MCLEMORE JOSEPH G RT 1 BOX 36 MILAM SHAYNA RR 2 BOX 358 MOBLEY BUCK 503 S 10TH ST MOORE MICHAEL RT 3 BOX 271-18 MOSHIER S R 702 W PATTERSON AVE

COUNTYLINE

KNUTSON CORENE PO BOX 112 LOWERY JASDON PO BOX 96 PDQ BUSINESS TRAVEL LLC PO BOX 206

DUNCAN 2 CAJUN SOUTHERN CUI 400 N 19TH ST A3ENVIRON TECHNOLOGIES LLC 8100 N HWY 81 ACKLEY GEORGE 1614 NORTHRIDGE DR ACKLEY THELMA 1614 NORTHRIDGE DR ADAMS CHRISTOPH R RR 4 BOX 198 ADAMS IRREVOCABLE TRUST 2018 CRESTMONT DR ADAMS JAMES D ROUTE 3 BOX 350 ALBERTSON AARON B 1517 E CHESTNUT AVE ALBERTSON RICHARD M MD 1607 BROOKWOOD AVE ALEXANDER SHIRLEY A RR 7 BOX 75 ALLEN CHARLES RR 6 BOX 232 ALLEN DAVID W 3208 FOX HOLLOW RD ALLEN LANCE 427 LESTER BLVD

This is only the latest list of names, so be sure to search for friends and family at OKTREASURE.COM For any questions, feel free to give us a call at 405-521-4273

OUR SERVICE IS ALWAYS FREE

State law requires that before any information may be obtained concerning reported unclaimed property, there must be a valid proven interest in property. To allow the Unclaimed Property Division to process your inquiry, please send a black and white copy of your driver’s license, Social Security Card and provide the following information.

Name of listed owner: ________________________________________ (Exactly as it appears in this publication)

SSN/FEI No. of Listed Owner: ___________________________________ (Not required, but failure to do so might delay claim processing.)

Your relationship to listed owner: ________________________________ (i.e., self, spouse, divorced, heir – son, daughter, grandson, etc.)

If listed owner is deceased, please check here: __________ Your name: ________________________________________________ (Attach a Black and White copy of your driver’s license)

SSN/FEI No. ________________________________________________ (SS Not Required, but failure to do so might delay claim processing.)

Current Address: ____________________________________________ (If filing for a business give current business address.)

City: __________________________ State: ______ ZIP: ____________ Day time phone number: ________ _____________________________ (Area Code)

E-Mail: ____________________________________________________ ____________ (Date)

__________________________________________ (Your Signature)

Our only goal is to reunite property with its true and lawful owner. Upon review of your claim, the Unclaimed Property Division may ask for additional documentation.

To save processing time, please attach to your claim copies of any documentation that verifies your relationship to the listed owner.

MAIL TO: Unclaimed Property Division, Oklahoma State Treasurer 9520 N. May Ave., Lower Level Oklahoma City, OK 73120 | (405) 521-4273 The names and addresses contained in this notice are as they were reported by the holder.

Information concerning the names and last-known addresses of the property holders may be obtained by any person possessing an interest in the property by submitting an online claim or addressing an inquiry to the Unclaimed Property Division. The property is in the custody of the State Treasurer and all claims must be directed to the Unclaimed Property Division.

ALLMON LORA A 308 N 2ND ST ALMY CHRISTEL D 715 N 13TH ST ALSOBROOK JOE 1910 W WILLOW AVE ALVARADO ANDY 2406 N COUNTRY CLUB RD APT 40 ANDERSON DAWN M 3501 KRISTIN LN ANDERSON MARILYN 3214 GLENWOOD ANICETO GONZALEZ 507 N 8TH ST AQUADRY ENTERPRISES LLC RR3 BOX 248 ARRANT MELODY E 710 W ELM AVE ASHFORD JAMES PO BOX 553 AUBREY OTTWELL 1710 W PLATO RD APT 703 AUSMUS WESLEY M 2125 N N ST BABINEAUX JOHN 1804 N 7TH ST BAGWELL PEGGY K 1101 W WASHINGTON AVE BAILEY CHAD 207 N 23RD ST BAILEY PATRICIA 1710 W PLATO RD APT 502 BAKER ALETHA PO BOX 75 BAKER KATLYN RENEE 1714 W MARVIN AVE BALDWIN TRACY 402 W OAK BALTHROP MARYDETH 2409 S HIGHWAY 81 BALTHROP TOM 7215 N 29TH ST BARENTHIN TIFFANY 718 DREXAL PL BARRETT ANGELA D UPCHURCH PO BOX 862 BATTER KRISTOPHE 1003 W BEACH BAUMAN BEN 506 W CHESTNUT AVE BAXTER DANIEL 425 N 19TH ST BAXTER WALTER P 1203 WETS BEECH BELL KIMMIE 1808 OVERLAND DR BELL SHAUNTEL D 319 W MULBERRY AVE BEN DOYLE’S LAWN CARE PO BOX 884 BENNETT MINERAL COMPANY PO BOX 1566 BENNETT SYBIL EILEEN PO BOX 25 BENTON REBEKAH 316 N F ST BERNAL SUZANNE J 2407 W MAIN ST BETTY JEAN COCHRAN EAST HIGHWAY 4 BEVERS PAT 1714 TERRACE DR BIDIGARE BRIAN 1216 W CEDAR AVE BILLEY BETY L PO BOX 39 BISHOP CLARA M UNKNOWN BLACKBURN JERROD 1205 W CEDAR AVE BOGGESS JAMES 1106 W 11ST BOGGS JOHN D 203 N 31ST ST BOGGS L I 1801 OAK BOHANNAN DEREK L 619 N 18TH ST BOWEN MARTHA 294603 E 1780 RD BOWLES STACI A RR 2 BOX 331 BOZCO INC 2003 W ELK AVE BRACKENS TERRANCE 2406 COUNTRY CLUB RD BRASHER JAMES E 430 W CAMELBACK RD BRIDGES AMBER D 120 W HACKBERRY AVE BRIDGES VIRGINIA E 1016 NORTH C BROWN MARIAN E 613 N 9TH STREET BROWN OSCAR D PO BOX 596 BRUNSON CHRISTOPH J 605 N 17TH ST BUCHAN LANCE R RR 1 BOX 179C BUCKALLEW ADAM 419 S 27TH ST BURCH ALVIE P 1006 W HACKBERRY AVE CADELL DAVID 2024 N HIGHWAY 81 CALDARONELLO YVONNE 421 S 27 TH ST APT K8 CAMERON DENNIS 1416 N 16TH ST CAMPBELL BILLY R 714 W CYPRESS AVE CAMPBELL CHARLES F 815 N 15TH ST CARNAVALE DARLA KAY 719 S 15TH ST CAROLYN ANN & ALYSON GLASS JT 2510 STAGESTAND RD CASTANEDA JUAN 1516 W MOSLEY DR CASTRO JACOB 122 W ELDER AVE CATHEY JOHNNY D 106 N 29TH ST CAUSEY CORY JAMES 407 W PINE AVE CERNEY ELIZABETH 2106 W OAK AVE CESAR JASON K 109 W SPRUCE AVE CHAPMAN OIL COMPANY PO BOX 1491 CHAPMAN W L 506 S 13TH ST CHAPPELL JOEL PO BOX 1109 CHARLES TURNEY REV TR 901 HILLCREST DR CHATHAM AMANDA 1416 N 20TH ST CHAVEZ JR ROBERT C 204 FOREST HILLS DR

CHEROKEE MINERALS INC 1215 WILLOW CHISHOLM CORNER WEST PO BOX 1710 CHISHOLM MALL 1206 HWY 81 N CHOBANIAN KATIE J RR 4 BOX 48E CITY MART ENERGY LLC 1001 W BEECH AVE CLARK MARILYN SUE 205 W ASH CLIFTON COY I 1802 TERRACE COLE CATHERINE DILLON 1706 WILSHIRE DR COLLINSWORTH JACOB J 1311 W PECK AVE COMBES ORIN F 910 W MULBERRY AVE COMBEST SHELLY 1011 W PECAN COMMERCIAL REFRIG 1511 SOUTH HWY 81 COMPUTER OUTLET 216 E MAIN ST CONDREN TERESA 201 RIDGECREST DR CONTRERAS FERNANDO G 207 S 6TH ST CONTRERAS OLIVIA K 1709 CLOVER CR CONWAY ANDREW JOSEPH 7604 CLEAR CREEK ROAD CORBETT L W BOX 1508 CORNWELL TAYLAR 206 N 28TH ST COULSTON JACK EVERT PO BOX 2153 COULTER CHARLES 2601 W MAIN ST COX DONALD C 1615 W ELK AVE CROSS CHARLES 149 RIDGECREST DR CROW FAMILY MED CLINIC 1606 JONES AVE CRUZ DELOS SANTOS LEONOR 105 NORTH A CULP GREGORY L 3005 SURREY WOOD CIR CUNDIFF JOHN 2022 CRESTLINE DR CUNNINGHAM ROGER 167837 8 MILE RD CURTIS STEPHANIE D 1912 W COOK AVE DAFFERN TRINITY 1287 WEST FULLER DAPHFINE SHEAR PO BOX 807 DAVID PARILLAS EDDIE 606 N 13TH ST DAVIS BARBARA S 808 W DUNCAN DAVIS JACKIE D 501 N 20TH ST DAVIS WILLIAM E 2201 MALLARD DAWN WHITE 1912 WALNUT DEDMON MICHAEL 607 N E ST DELFINO VILLAGRANA 1409 WISTERIA AVE DELGADO JAVIER 201 W PINE AVE DELLINGER GARY 2107 CRESTMONT DR DESCHAINE MICHAEL C 410 W PLATO RD DISMUKE CINDY A 1314 W ELDER AVE DIXON THELMA SIMS C O JUNE C GIBSON, 139 W ELDER AVE APT 34 DOAN RACHEL 1709 PARKWOOD DR DODD JACOB 316 N A ST DOMINGUEZ JORGE L 1310 W CEDAR AVE DOSS BENNIE J C O GINGER THORNTON, 1209 1/2 W MAPLE DOUGHTY JAY 621 S 21ST DOWLING DONALD J UNIT 3 DOWLING MELBA R UNIT 3 DUNCAN BOARD OF EDUCATION 1706 W SPRUCE AVE DUNCAN CANDY TOB CO 511 E MAIN ST DUNCAN DIONNA D 1111 W WALNUT AVE DUNCAN GROUP HOMES INC C O ROBIN ARTER, 1301 W MAIN ST DUNCAN MARK A 526 N 20TH ST DUNCAN MEDICAL ASSOC 2515 W ELK AVE DUNCAN REGIONAL HOSPITAL PO BOX 2000 DUNCAN TRAVEL 701 WEST MAIN DUNN MICHAEL L 2402 NORTHRIDGE DR DYER HARRY D RR 5 BOX 44 DYER JACQULINE L RR 5 BOX 44 EDDOWES JERRY D 809 W PARK AVE EDDY HILL RR 4 BOX 179 EDGAR EVA P 625 CHISHOLM TRAIL PKWY UNT 8 EDMUNDO VALDEZ J 202 N C ST ELIZABET GROOMS M RT 5 BOX 694 ELIZABETH T EHRLICH REV TRUST PO BOX 1341 ELLEDGE AARON 620 N J ST EMBREE JAMES R 604 NORTHEAST STREET EST OF CLIFFORD STEVENS UNKNOWN EST OF JAMES R PALMER 517 N A ST EST OF MARY M BURNS 217 W CHESTNUT AVE ESTATE OF SPENCER SOLOMON 1107 W ASH AVE EVANS TERRY D 2203 W PARKVIEW AVE EVERSOLE PAUL J 2215 W CHILSOLM DR

EXPERT TIRE 901 WALNUT AVE EZELL JAMES S PO BOX 1611 FALCONER TEAH R 1508 OVERLAND DR APT D6 FAUCETT RON 1906 CRESTLINE DR FAULK ALAN 2918 AMY LYNN LN FAULK BRANDI 2918 AMY LYNN LN FIELDING LAURA 1710 W PLATO RD APT 307 FINDLEY BRITTANY 108 W FIG AVE FITE JOY S 502 S 15TH ST FITTS LEON A SR RR 4 BOX 246 FONDREN DONNA E 311 N F ST FORTNER ELLA R 1405 N 10TH FRANKLIN EST ERLYNE C O MICHAEL WELDON FRANKLIN FREDERICK ANTOINETTE M 2006 CEDAR FREDRIKSEN CHRIS N 1108 W WASHINGTON AVE FREE DONALD 4305 CLEAR SPRINGS FREEMAN SHANA L 1225 W CENTER ST GAINES RONALD 1934 WINDSOR DR GANDY TEDDY J 2011 PARK DR GARDNER LEKETA R 2809 W BEECH AVE GARDNER TOMMY 2809 W BEECH AVE GARY LINFORD ADAMS 3710 N HWY 81 GET N GO 813 W BOIS D ARC AVE GIBBS BELLE S 1206 W ELM AVE LACE GIBBS JANET G 293618 E 1700 RD GIBSON JUNE C 2404 W RANDALL AVE GIDEON BOTHA 2210 BEECHWOOD AVE UNIT A GILBERT CHRISTOPHER WADE SR 1311 N 11TH GILL CECIL W 1206 N 20TH ST GILLEY EDNA 328 S HIGHWAY 81 GILLISPIE JERLENE 625 CHISHOLM TRAIL PKWY 24 GOERTZ JACOB P 908 N 13TH ST GOMEZ JON 2105 OVERLAND DR GONDOLF PRESTON 1721 W LOUIS AVE GONZALEZ ALLEN 804 W PINE AVE GONZALEZ DANIEL 418 CHISHOLM TRAIL PKWY GRAHAM IACY 1222 N 12TH GRAHAM STEVEN 419 S 27TH ST APT 603 GRAVES CHARLES PO BOX 1474 GRAY MICHELLE PO BOX 1103 GRAY PATSY RR 5 BOX 582 GREEN YVONNE 221 S 7TH ST GREENROYD IMOGENE 1217 W ELDER AVE GREY KELSIE 610 S 12TH ST GRIFFIN LORI A 204 E HACKBERRY AVE GUINN PATRICIA 4625 N HIGHWAY 81 APT B4 HADLEY B CRAIG RR 2 342D HALE PATRICIA M 2012 W OAK AVE HALLBAUER ROBERT A 177411 N 2790 ROAD HAMBRICK MICHEAL L 128 RIDGECREST DR HAMPTON DEREK 816 W PARK AVE HANDLEY STEVEN D 301 S 11THST HANSON JIMMIE D 510 N C ST HARRIS DAVID 1301 S 7TH ST HARRIS JAVON 3306 FOX HOLLOW HARRIS KEVIN G 274218 OSAGE RD HAULMARK INDUSTRIES INC 1515 MCCURDY RD HAWTHORNE THOMAS 2206 W PARKVIEW AVE HEALING HANDS FAMILY MEDI 1307 JACKIE RD HEARD JOSEPH D 1509 SHADYBROOK LANE HEATH DELBERT 1010 BOIS D ARC HEATH ESSIE 3106 TIMBERCREEK CT HEFFINGTON H D 411 N ALICE DR HENDERSON JOHN S 2908 W WALNUT HERDT BARBARA 726 WESTSIDE HERNANDEZ MIGUEL A 121 W HICKORY AVE HESBROOK LENA 702 PALM DR HICKINGBOTTOM JERRY C 913 W ELM HICKMAN MATTHEW S 601 CARRIAGE DR HODGES JEWELL G 911 W STEPHENS AVE HOFFMAN CARMIKEAL 4310 WISPERING HILLS HOLDEN PAULINE RURAL ROUTE 4 BOX APT 242C HOLLAND CHRYSTAL 1407 W DUNCAN AVE HOLLYWOOD HAIR FASHION INC 1820 W PLATO RD APT 12 A HOLMES WILLIAM R 404 N 1ST ST HOMELAND PHARMACY 182 1401 W BEECH AVE

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HONG LONH 3002 BREE CIR HOOPER APRIL E 4625 N HIGHWAY 81 APT C3 HOWARD BRIAN K 313 N 2ND ST HOWARD DOUG 519 N 1ST ST HUCKABAA CRYSTAL 205 N MARTIN LUTHER KING HUCKABAA DOVIE 1101 S 11TH ST HUIZAR MARIA 1403 W MAPLE AVE HUIZAR OMAR 909 CHERRY AVE HURLEY SEAN J 4705 PONDEROSA RD HURST BILLY D 317 N E ST HURST MICHAEL LEE 808 DREXAL PL HYDE LORAINE 213 N 31ST ST ISAAC SHARON M 310 N 3RD ST JACK CAIN 725 SMITH RD JACKI MC D 1323 NORMANDY RD JACKSON BERNICE G RR 2 BOX 364 JACKSON DESTINY 109 W OAK AVE JACKSON SHAWN E 311 N C JAMES BILL NORTH HW 81 JASON BOYLES 618 N J ST JASON BURNS 405 N A ST JENNING WANDA 210 N EASTLAND DR JENNINGS JEFFREY 501 N 9TH ST JESSICA BLACK AND ALAN MOIN 1312 COTTON HILLS DR JILL SUSAN DOYLE 611 NORTH 18 JIMMY BUMPAS 203 EAST SPRUCE AVE JOE A MARTIN JR ESTATE 508 S 10TH ST JOHNSON CODY 510 S 11TH ST JOHNSON GLORIA LEE 1212 W WILLOW JONATHAN LAMPHIER 505 N I ST JONES ALLEN H 1210 N 13TH ST JONES CHIRSTOPHER 2046 N COUNTRY CLUB RD APT 6 JONES DIAMOND 402 N 21ST ST JONES JEREMY 713 WESTSIDE DR JONES JEREMY PO BOX 22 JONES JOSHUA W PO BOX 735 JONES WILLIAM A PO BOX 98 JOSEPH MAVROUDIS RT 5 BOX 696 E JUANITA KIMBALL 1108 W PINE AVE JWK MINERAL MGMT 15 SOUTH 10TH STREET KANARY DARCY L 210 N 30TH STREET KANARY PAUL M 210 N 30TH STREET KAUS TAMMY M 910 E CHEROKEE RD KEITH LOYD 3501 ROBERT DR KENNEDY ROBERT E UNKNOWN KENNELL KRISTI K 1502 W CEDAR AVE KENNETH HALLIBURTON 1104 W PARK KERR JUSTIN 204 N 23RD ST KEVIN ENSMINGER RR 2 BOX 442 KILLIAN PAUL WHITNEY 710 W CHESTNUT AVE KIMBRELL KELSEY ANN 304 N C ST KINCANNON RICK 1112 MULBERRY KING CARROLL 1004 ALPINE KIRK DERRIK 419 S 27TH ST APT 410 KNIGHT DANIEL 2010 N 5TH ST KNOTT TRESSIE A 701 W PLATO RD KNOX ESTATE WILLA D 2518 LINWOOD LANE KONDRACH JOHN M 204 N N ST KRISTI COULSTON 2206 W SPRUCE AVE KULBETH ANGIE 2213 W HOLLY AVE LAE TRUST C O L A EDWARDS JR TTEE, RT 2 BOX 54 LAIR MATT A RR 1 BOX 206A LAKE JEFF 1407 N 18TH ST LANCASTER ELMER GENE 3805 COUNTRY CLUB ROAD LANDIS MARCELLA 906 NORTH 13 LANG SHAWN D 615 N F ST LANGLEY SAMANTHA 517 W SPRUCE AVE LANTZ BILLY II 815 1/2 N 11TH ST UPPR LARRIS LUCENDA 319 W MULBERRY AVE LAWSON BILLY 1205 S 4TH ST LAWSON CHELSI RR 1 BOX 64C LELAND HAMILTON RT 5 BOX 48202 LEMONS JACOB D 103 N 6TH ST LENA BOGGS 1801 W OAK AVE LEU NITA 1419 N 7TH ST

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The Marlow Review, Thursday, February 25, 2021, Marlow, Oklahoma • www.marlowreview.com

STEPHENS COUNTY (continued) LEVY LINDA 1901 W BIRCH AVE LEWIS KELLY L 1405 EVERGREEN DR LICONA JUNIOR H 717 DEL REY CIR LILES BOBBY DALE 302 S 13TH STREET LINDERSMITH SANDRA 1515 E MOSLEY DR LINKER ALVIS R JR 176276 N 2770 RD LINZMAN DANIEL 2115 HIDDEN OAK ST LIPSCOMB HUGH 1316 CHESTNUT AVE LITKE VICKIE 1003 N ALICE DR LONG COLLINE C 703 S 13TH STREET LOPEZ ELSA 717 DEL REY CIR LOPEZ RONY A 501 N A ST LOVE SARAH 1517 EAST CHESNUT LUGINBYHL DONNA 1928 PARKVIEW AVE LUTTRELL JOE 2106 CANARY AVE MAGANA JOYCE 1408 W CEDAR AVE MANNING JERRY M 1406 SOUTH 7TH MARMADUKE ARTHUR 1308 NORTH 19TH MARTINEZ RODOLFO 201 E SPRUCE AVE MARTINEZ ROMEO 1813 TIFFANY MASHBURN BRANDON L 701 W PINE AVE APT CA MASSIE MONICA 520 N 44TH ST MATHENY DEBORAH 509 S 15TH ST MATLACK EUNICE MARIE 401 S 11TH ST MATTA JIMMY 413 N B ST MATTHEWS DORIS M 2246 S DELAWARE CT MC COLLUM L B 1507 OVERLAND DR APT A1 MCCANN DANNY RAY 719 N 9TH MCCLAIN JUDY BOSWELL 2014 RED BUD STREET MCCOY LORISSA 912 W SYCAMORE MCGEE TIMOTHY 82 E MULBERRY AVE MCGILVRAY SCOTT 1201 W CEDAR AVE MCKEE SHAWN 403 W WALNUT AVE MCLAIN EARNEST G 1403 N 11TH ST MCLAIN JIM PO BOX 983 MCNUTT JAMES R 597 W BEECH AVE MCQUILLIAN JAMES 2 N I ST MELTON JINNY ANN 1203 RIDGECREST MELTON MICHAEL 610 N 4TH ST APT B METZ WILLIAM 2205 TWIN DR MICHAEL COX 211 OAK CREEK DR MICHEL PAINT & BODY 2290 WEST FULLER ROAD MILLER JANET L 1710 W PLATO RD APT 1107 MILLER JUNE 1538 PEARL ST MILLER LANNA R 120 W SPRUCE AVE APT 6 MILLER LOWELL E 319 N B ST MILLER REX O 1710 W PLATO RD APT 1107 MILLER RON 528 N N ST MIMS TOPAZ 1120 WALKER CT MOJARRO ROSARIO 622 N J ST MORALES-GARCIA NORMA R 305 E ELM AVE MORELOCK MARY RT 1BOX 105-B MORELOCK RICHARD RT 1BOX 105-B MORGAN BOBBY JO 512 S 8TH ST MORGAN ELLEN L 2204 CAROLIN DR MORGAN ILA J 1710 W PLATO RD APT 306 MORGAN LINDA S 2929 CLAYTON AVE MORGAN PATRICK G 4625 N HIGHWAY 81 MORGAN WADE 315 N E ST MORRIS CHARLES 1517 E MOSLEY DR MORRIS DAVID RR 1 BOX 80 MORRIS OPAL J 1305 HIGHLAND WAY MORRISON PATRICI L 1316 SOUTH 10TH MORROW RUSSELL 113 W WALNUT MUKARRAM RUQIYAH 409 E PLATO RD MULLEN ERIC C 421 S 27TH ST APT G2 MUNN JACK B 2010 W ASH AVE NEIFERT KARRIE 1311 W ELM NELSON JACOB 114 E CEDAR AVE NEVENCO LTD PO BOX 73533 NEWMAN DENVER L JR 501 S 15TH ST NGANJE ERIN 1904 W SPRUCE AVE NGUYEN THU THAO T 1450 N 20TH NICHLOS VICKIE M 710 WESTSIDE DR NICKLE JIMMIE A 108 NORTH 11 STREET NIEBAUER FRANK A 201 N 31ST ST

NIETO GUMARO M 1208 WEST HIGHWAY 7 NOBLE ENERGY GROUP RT 3 BOX 203 NOLA V MEDLIN TRUST RT BOX 122 NORRIS GEORGE 1219 N 10TH ST NORRIS SHAWN 2801 JOHNATHAN PL O TEX PUMPING 7303 N HIGHWAY 81 OBRIEN RON 124 RIDGECREST DR OLIVO ANTHONY 1003 W SYCAMORE AVE ORR APRIL S 1408 MIMOSA AVE OVERTON CINDY 1810 W COOK AVE PARKS KRYSTI D 510 N L ST PARRIS MICHAEL WILLIAM RT 5 BOX 43 PATRICK BOVO 1332 N 7TH PATTON CHARLES G 2900 STAGE STAND RD PEEVY KRISTEN 711 WEST ELM PENNY CASSIE 1009 1/2 W PINE AVE PERRY JOURNEY 1112 CRESCENT DR PETERS HANNAH C 716 N 9TH ST PETERSON DAVID L 1711 S COOK PHELPS LYLE J 314 N B ST PIERCY VIRGEL D 411 N F ST PINKERTON LISA 1290 S TUCKER RD PMG MINERAL MANAGEMENT LLC PO BOX 457 POLLARD MINNIE L 201 E MAPLE POOL HAROLD R 2208 W PARKVIEW AVE PRATHER DUSTIN L 407 N 9TH ST PRESGROVE EDNA 919 OAK PRESGROVE FRANKIE 415 N 29TH ST 37 PRESGROVE RUSSELL J 919 OAK PRESGROVE SUZANNE 2100 W CAMELBACK RD PRUITT KATY 1927 WINDSOR DR PURSLEY WILLIE 2021 N HIGHWAY 81 APT 328 PUTMAN D M 1108 PLATO ROAD R AND S DRUG STORE INC STORE 2 101 E MAIN RAGAN JOHN 203 EMERY RD RAMIREZ ANTONIO 107 W OAK AVE RAMIREZ LAURA 107 WEST RAMIREZ MANUEL 505 W ELM AVE RAMSEY KRISTI L RR 4 BOX 865 RAY JASHER 2004 W CEDAR AVE RAY JUNE H 1508 COUNTRY CLUB RAY OLLIE L 625 CHISHOLM TRAIL PKWY REAVIS ETHEL C O FIRST NATIONAL BANK REDDEN MARKUS 1319 W MAIN ST REDHEAD THOMAS 906 W MAIN ST REDHEAD TIM PO BOX 1287 REECE PAULA 604 N F ST REED DIANNA G 210 N C ST RENFRO SARAH 1206 N 20TH ST REYES EUFEMIA 611 S 14TH ST RI CO OIL CO 1640 W PLATO RD STE 108 RICHARDS CLEO & SHIRLER RR 5 BOX 762 RICHARDSON MARK RR 5 BOX 697 RICHIE BARYSON 417 N F ST RIDLEY IRREV INS TR CHARLES R FIRST BANK TRUST TRUSTEEE, PO BOX 580 RIGGS JAMES A 505 N 3RD ST RILEY HARRY 2605 VIRGINIA ST RITTER ORIS 1102 N PRIMROSE CT ROBERT MONTGOMERY PO BOX 927 ROBERTS ROSA E 2624 MARTIN LN ROCHELL CARNEL D PO BOX 547 RODGERS TAMMY L 1310 W CYPRESS AVE RODNEY BROWN 2205 N 5TH ST RODRIGUEZ ZOILA 1106 W JEFFERSON AVE ROEBUCK DONALD 4401 WHISPERING HILLS ROEBUCK VIOLA 702 DREXAL PLACE RONALD WADE 26 FOREST HILLS DR ROOT HAYLEE 1111 CRESCENT DR ROSS DILLON 1008 W WOODLAWN AVE ROSS JUSTIN 807 W SPRUCE AVE ROSS VAUGHN ENGLISH LIFE ESTATE 1402 W WILL ROGERS DR ROSSER JAMES 404 S 9TH ROWELL JEFFREY O 607 N 9TH ST RS SERVICES INC 7806 N HIGHWAY 81 RUCKMAN DAVID 907 W PECAN AVE

RUSH CLAYTON 4625 N HIGHWAY 81 APT C3 RUSSELL JAMES R 720 W CHEROKEE RD SALTZMAN RICHARD 906 N WHISENACT DR SANDERS HEATHER 1311 W CHESTNUT AVE SCHAFFNER AUSTIN 714 SUNNYLANE ST SCHAFFNER RANDALL 714 SUNNYLANE ST SCHIMMELS KRISTINA D 2111 W RANDALL AVE SCHMITT SANDY R 2818 JOHNATHAN PL SCHOLLENBARGE WAYNE L 1307 W ELDER SCHUMANN MISTY N 1313 W PINE AVE SCOTT ELVIE 1214 W CYPRESS AVE SEELY JOSIE O 303 N F SELBY CAROLYN RT 5 BOX 596 SENNELL CLAYTON 2707 BROWN RD SHADID CORY A 1900 N N ST SHAW BRIAN 617 N EAST SHAWN WILLIAM R 1311 E CHESTNUT AVE SHEAR DAPHFINE PO BOX 807 SHERRILL DONA ELIZABETH 1317 MCCASLAND PKWY SHERRILL KELLY 701 N C SHIRLEY JULIE 1835 W OSAGE RD SHULTS LYNDOL 130 S 58TH SIMPSON ROBER L HIGHWAY 7 EAST SIMS LUCILLE PO BOX 296 SLAUGHTER BRANDI N 419 S 27TH ST APT 204 SMITH SANDY 620 CATHERINE LN SNIDER DONNA 1108 W PLATO RD APT 33 SNYDER CHRISTOPH C 707 N C ST SOLOMON CAROLYN 1811 W OAK AVE SOLOMON DORI 419 N A ST SOLUTIONS PRACTICE MANAGEMEN 2210 DUNCAN REGIONAL LOOP SOUTER ALLAN CAMP 806 W PINE SPENCER AARON B 1923 W CHISHOLM DR SPROUSE JOSEPH 1311 W HICKORY AVE ST CLAIR JAY D 1210 W RANDALL CT STAFFORD FRED 719 S HWY 81 STANLEY LEAH 419 S 27TH ST STAR DISCOUNT PHCY C O TOM SPARKS, 1206 N HWY 81 STE 42 STARNES JAMES 1207 N HARVILLE RD STEPHANIE HULL 421 S 27TH ST APT F1 STEPHENS MUREL LAVERNE 509 W WALNUT AVE STERNADAL GEORGE 1820 W PLATO RD APT 8A STEVEN PARAMORE ENTERPRISES 2211 WESTERN DR STEWART HENRY B RR 3 BOX 260 STEWART JOSHUA 202 N 22ND ST STITH ROBERT PO BOX 2132 STONER DONALD WILLIAM 714 WESTSIDE DR STRONG ANNA L 1800 BIRCH STUART DIANNE E 1111 W WILLOW AVE STE 100 STUART JOHN M 1111 W WILLOW AVE STE 100 SUAREZ JOSEPH E RR 4 BOX 224 SULLAWAY BOB L 2918 BRIARWOOD DR TABITHA LEONHART 1406 WISTERIA AVE TAYLOR DAVID W 1908 W COOK AVE TAYLOR JENNIFER 2306 TIMBERGATE RD TAYLOR KORPEZ 107 N D ST TAYLOR RAYLENA A 1041 CHISHOLM TRAIL PKWY TEXAS HALLIBURTON PO BOX 9000 THACKER THURMAN 413 N 1ST THOMAS BETTY LOUISE 410 N 29TH ST THOMAS CHERIE 508 NORTH 6TH THOMPSON DENNIS 380 E OSAGE RD THOMPSON MARY JUDI DELOIS YATES 504 N I ST TILLEY PRESSURE TEST INC 5201 N HIGHWAY 81 TIVIS J W MRS 6089 NORTH D ST TOMIGENE R ROGERS ESTATE C O BANCFIRST TRUST ADMIN, PO BOX 1468 TORRES FRANCISCO J 201 S C ST TORRES YESENIA 307 N C ST TOWN COUNTRY VETERINARY HOSPITAL 2216 N HWY 81 TRAVIS LARRY G 2217 W CEDAR AVE TROUTMAN LONNIE 1710 W PLATO RD APT 506 TRUSTEE FOR OTILIA M RAMIREZ RAMIREZ 107 W OAK TRUSTY DELAYNA M 210 E SPRUCE AVE TUCKER TAMARAH 214 N 22ND ST

TYNER LOUNS L 313 N 1ST TYSON BRENDA PO BOX 1782 UPCHURCH ANGELA DAWN B PO BOX 862 VALDEZ PAMELA 807 W MAIN ST VALENTINE JADA STARR 212 W WILLOW VANDERBURG MELISSA D 2614 MARTIN LN VANSILL-LEWIS ASHLEE R 609 N 13TH ST VARRIENTOS ELIZABETH 701 S 14TH ST VASCOE D J 606 N 9TH VERA A DAVIS HEIRS 2201 MALLARD VINJOY JOSE 400 N 19TH ST VITOLAS ISRAEL 1906 W CHISHOLM DR WADE CODY S PO BOX 1 WAGNER PHILLIP DAN 1628 TERRACE DR WASHBURN AMBER 25 N 12TH ST WATSON CALEB K 1108 N 11TH ST WAXELL DANIEL 315 N C WESTRIDGE VILLAGE APTS 2537 N HWY 81 WHATLEY MIKELLA A RR 5 BOX 264E WHITE PAULA 210 N E ST WHITT LOIS E 617 N N ST WHITTEN RHIANNON E 1912 W MAIN ST WHITTINGTON PERRY 606 FIELDCREST DR WICKEN JOEL E PO BOX 1203 WIGGINS MICHAEL L 1005 S 11TH ST WILEY JIMMIE D 2300 W SEMINOLE RD WILHELM ELIZABETH PO BOX 681 WILKINS NURSING REHABILITATION CENTER 1205 S 4TH T WILLIAM BONNER HUGON TRUST PO BOX 400 WILLIAMS MATTHEW 1309 N 19TH ST WILLIAMS QUINTON L 815 W HACKBERRY AVE WILSON DONALD G 917 W CYPRESS AVE WILSON PATRICK H RR 1 BOX 50 WILSON SYLVIA 209 E CEDAR AVE WOLFF HENRY 1108 W PLATO RD WOOD LEONA G 105 W ASH AVE WOODROME BOBBY 1426 NORTH 18TH WOODRUFF PHOEBE M 3100 W ELK AVE WOODS BRANDON 2406 N COUNTRY CLUB RD APT 51 WOODS KATY 11 N G WOODS ROBERT D 816 W PARK AVE WOODS STEVEN H 1508 OVERLAND DR APT A8 YBARRA CARLOS A 1 CANTERBURY LN

EMPIRE CITY

ALLEN ABBY 2403 SUNSET DR ALLEN TONYA 2403 SUNSET DR DILLON DAVID D 317 N G ST HUFF Q RAY 916 W PARK AVE KEENAN BECKY 301621 E 1790 RD KEENAN MONTY 301621 E 1790 RD LANCASTER FLOY GENELLE 3805 COUNTRY CLUB ROAD WILLIAMS KAILA 2002 S 13TH

FOSTER

ACOSTA CARLOS 3204 ROLLINGWOOD DR ALDRIDGE MARY RT 1 BOX 7810 ANDERSON PATRICK C 19068 HIGHWAY 29 CARTER CHARLES S RR 1 BOX 77B GRAY KEVIN J RR 1 BOX 62-B JOHNSON JOHNNIE L RT 1 BOX 48-C MORRIS GARY RR 1 BOX 67 SANTOS LEONARD 25334 N COUNTY ROAD 3090 TIMMY MCCONNELL 19014 E CR 1660 WILKERSON MELVIN D RR 1 BOX 89B

LOCO

COOK JOSEPHINE RR 1 MONAHAN WILLIAM RR 1 BOX 9 MOORE ALICE RT 1 BOX 41 WHITFIELD SHARON HC 64 BOX 1175 WRIGHT HEATHER RR 1 BOX 59

MARLOW

ACE ODANIEL 2715 N CASON RD ALEXANDER EARL L 224 COUNTY ROAD 1580 ALLSTAR PROFESSIONAL 10460 HWY 7 ASHLEY COLLINS RT 4 BOX 131C BALLEW KIP W 205 W COMANCHE ST BARRICK CHRIS 401 S BROADWAY BARRINGTON ASHLEY 501 W OSAGE ST BASS DANNY L 513 W NABOR ST

BATTLES SHANE 298 COUNTY ROAD 1610 BLOWE JANICE C PO BOX 633 BOHANNAN NICHOLAS RR 2 BOX 76 BOLES KRIS 4708 COUNTY STREET 2820 BOYSTER SILVER R 404 N BROADWAY ST BRADLEY THURMON 103 S 12TH ST BROWN TAMMY FAYE 405 E PAYNE ST BROWN WALTER T 407 W CHICKASAW ST BROWNING CLIFTON 7508 W BRONCHO RD BURNS MELISSA 6719 W BRONCHO RD BURTON JIMMY L RR 1 BOX 6 CALHOUN PETER RR 2 BOX 372A CALHOUN RETA 802 SOUTH 7TH STREET CARNS EDWIN H 102 N 9TH ST CARSON ELLA 510 WEST SEMINOLE CARTER WOODROW & OTHELLA SR 1016 N RAILROAD ST CHAFFIN JAMES R RR 2 BOX 97A CHARLES CAVENY 603 N ASH CHICKASHA LANDSCAPING 907 KIRKPATRICK CLEMANDOT JOHN RR 3 BOX 233B COCHRAN CHRISTINE 412 W CHEROKEE ST COFFEE STEVE D 5007 HIGHWAY 81 COGSWELL SR STEPHEN M 301 EAST APACHE AVE COGSWELL VANNA DIAN 301 EAST APACHE AVE CONWAY KRISTI 110 S ASH CONWAY MICHAEL WAYNE PO BOX 293 COOPER KENDRA 208 W CHEYENNE COVERDILL KATHY 410 W ARAPAHOE ST COX KRYSTAL K 209 W NABOR ST CRAMTON LESTER C 311 S BROADWAY CREATIVE CONSTRUCTION DESIGNS 3410 LANGLEY RD CREDE RACHEL 1512 COUNTY ROAD 1600 CUSHMAN DAWN 585 COUNTY ROAD 1580 DANNY MARC SAUNDERS ESTATE 801 W KIOWA ST DAVIS MARY L & LOU ANN 711 W MCNEESE ST DAVIS OPAL K 311 N 7TH ST DAY ROBERTA PO BOX 721 DEAL LENA L 212 S 2ND ST DELK JOHN W 206 W ARAPAHOE ST DEMARCO ALLEN 501 EAST MAIN STREET DERRYBERRY JENNA 809 WEST CHOCTAW ST DILBECK NELL 501 W CADDO ST DIXON JODY C 32 MARLOW DR APT A DUCE PERRY H 819 W COMANCHE ST DUTTON BOBBY D 107 W SEMINOLE ST DUTTON FRANK C AND LUDIE MAE 3509 E YORK ROAD ELABORIQUE STUDIOS 6604 SCOTTS RD ELROY GLENDOL C & DOROTHY J 519 E YOUNG ST ELROY ODELL D & UVON 502 N ASH ST EST OF EVELYN VILLA 706 S RAILROAD EST OF MINNIE E JEARDOE 406 W CHICKASAW ST ESTATE OF HELEN M GILLASPY 707 S 12TH STREET ESTATE OF JAN JAE BALCH RR 3 BOX 207 ETIER FRANCES AND ODELL 106 W JARBOE EVANS JERACKO 4654 COUNTY ST APT 2770 FERGUSON CRYSTAL 705 W MCNEESE FITCH KEVIN 111 N 6TH ST FITZGERALD OLA M 914 W CHOCTAW ST FORE WENDELL H JR PO BOX 456 FOSTER NAIDA J 112 E SEMINOLE ST FREELAND JERL E 2802 N DEWITT RD FURR MARILYN L 108 E SEMINOLE ST GARRETT E D 207 E BLACKBURN RD GARTH CYNTHIA J RR 2 BOX 37 GARZA MICHAEL C RT 2 106C GATLIN RICHARD A 507 N BROADWAY ST GATLIN ROBERT H 507 N BROADWAY ST GIBSON CARROLL D 807 W COMANCHE ST GLENDOL C & DOROTHY J ELROY JT 519 E YOUNG ST GOOS MIKE W 4624 COUNTY STREET 2840 GRAVES BETTY L PO BOX 151 GRAY MATTHEW L 508 W SEMINOLE ST GREGORY NEVE 507 S 2ND GREGORY WORTHAM RT 2 BOX 817 GRIFFIN CHRISTOPH 705 W COMANCHE ST HALL KELVIN 2612 ABNEY

HARMEYER CHRISTY DAWN 812 S 10TH ST APT 3 HAROLD HUNT ESTATE 723 N 2ND ST HENTON LOIS E PO BOX 368 HERRERA ISMAEL P RT 3 BOX 323 15 HINKIE RONALD L 909 W KIRKPATRICK ST HINSHAW FREDERICK M 709 W OSAGE ST HOBBS FONDA 304 N 2ND ST HOWARD VICTOR C PO BOX 164 HUDDLESTON TAMRA S 907 WILLOW BEND DR HUNT HAROLD 723 N 2ND ST HURLEY WAYNE RR 3 BOX 99 IRON SKILLET CAFE & PIZZERIA 1500 BROADWAY ST N JACKSON MARY 506 W SEMINOLE ST JAMESON SUZANNE MICHELLE 816 W CLAMPITT RD JOHN LEWIS MCCULLERS ESTATE 310 W STEELE JOHNSON FAMILY TRUST PO BOX 474 JOHNSON GERALD W 1010 S MORRISON RD JOHNSON LINDA M AND HOWARD W 401 W CADDO JONES JONATHON J & SEQUOIA WI 407 W OSAGE ST JONES LYNDA 1005 E HIGHWAY 29 JONES TIANA 712 W MCNEESE ST JORDAN TAYLOR 1106 N BRWY JOYCE MAMIE J C O PEGGY COPELAND, 602 S 2ND JUSTUS WILLIAM A 1616 COUNTY ROAD 1600 KECK BILL HC 64 BOX 89A KELLY JACKIE D AND BOBBIE J 902 N 9TH STREET KELLY LORENE 2708 S HIGHWAY 81 KELSO BILLYE G 505 W CHICKASAW ST KELTNER LYNDAL RR 1 BOX 265 KILLGORE LUCINDA ANN PO BOX 213 KIMBRO BRETT A RR 3 BOX 209C KLER JUAN 509 W STEELE KREIGER BRIAN 8612 PARKER KULBETH GARY C 212 N ASH ST LANDTROOP ROBERT 413 W CHEYENNE ST LAXTON RICKY J 1009 S BROOKS RD LENIGER E BETTY 3610 CLARK RD LESLIE FIZER 7512 ANDERSON RD LISA K DAVIS HC 64 BOX 14 LOPEZ BRIAN A HC 64 BOX 83 LOVETT BRETT 411 W CHICKASAW ST LOWRY IMOGENE 808 N 5TH ST LYNN NATHAN B 3403 N PLAINSMAN MAKWELL CHELSEY R 807 WEST WADE MARLOW FOOD MAR 119 S 2ND ST MARLOW MANOR INC 10100 STANA MONICA BLVD UT 1300 MARTIN MARIE 513 WEST NABOR AVE MARTIN SHELLY LYNN RR 4 BOX 20B MAYO SHAWN RR 1 BOX 30A MCCULLOUGH PEGGY 1008 N RAILROAD ST MCDONALD DONNA R 923 W OSAGE MCGILL CAMERON 6281 N WATERPLANT RD MCMINN DUSTIN 207 E DADDO MCNAIR PHIL RR 3 BOX 100B MCWATTERS INSURANCE AGENCY INC PO BOX 308 MEADOR GLORIA 614 E MAIN ST MEEK ANDREA 103 E ROSE RD MEEK MICHAEL 45235 E COUNTRY RD 600 MEEKS AUTO 2615 S HIGHWAY 81 MERCHANT BEVERLY R 1308 NORTH ASPEN ST MILLER AARON 511 S 4TH ST MITCHELL GLENDA PO BOX 471 MOUSER PATRICK W 3616 GOAD NICHOLS CHRISSY 164174 N 2960 RD NOEL E WHITE RT 2 NORTON EWANA JOI 3610 CLARK RD NUBBY JERRY DUANE PO BOX 201 NUNLEY STEVEN E 713 W BALLPARK RD NUNNELLEY HOLAND C 608 E YOUNG ST PAREDES HERRERA ISMAEL 404 E KIOWA ST PARKER KLINT PO BOX 412 PEARSON IVA RR 2 BOX 175A PEDDYCOART MARY OLETA 302 E 3RD ST PETARY BILLY 1040 COUNTY RD

Continued on next page

The Marlow Review, Thursday, February 25, 2021, Marlow, Oklahoma • www.marlowreview.com

Local News

STEPHENS COUNTY (continued) PINSONNEAULT DANIEL B RR 2 381C PYLE CHARLES W 4572 COUNTY STREET 2820 PYLE CHARLOTTE 4572 COUNTY STREET 2820 RAMSEY LYNNE HC 64 BOX 14R RAYMOND KENNETH PUNNEO TR 408 W PAYNE ST RED RIVER SERVICE CO PO BOX 588 REHME MFG 100 E CHEROKEE ST REVELS STELLA P 111 N 9TH ST WEST WIND RICHEY ORENE 407 N 8TH ST RINALDI JEANETTE RR 2 BOX 179 ROBERT NEELEY 1419 MAXWELL RD ROOT CAROL L 120 W BALLPARK RD APT 2 ROWLAND ORETA B 112 W PAYNE ST ROY DEAN & GERALDINE P MA PO BOX 602 RUELAS HEATHER RR 2 BOX 87 RUSSELL MICAH J 710 E JERRY WAYNE LN SAIN MARY O 803 W CHEYENNE ST SANCHEZ GUSTAVO CALLE ARTEMISA SCHNEDORF KIMBERLY 313 W STEELE ST SHACKELFORD KARLA 4002 RENFROW SHARP NOLA J 2501 LAWLER SHAW JARED A RR 2 BOX 107C SHEA CHARLES D 212 S 6TH ST SLATE JESS 1014 N 2ND ST SLAY FLOSSIE RR 2 BOX 377A SLEEKER ROBIN 3105 S PLAINSMAN RD SMITH ANGELIA V 3520 S PLAINSMAN RD SMITH VEDA A C O SMITH MIRON J, 512 W CHOCTAW STREET SPARKS HILARY 601 EAST HIGHWAY 7 RD SPARKS TOM L 601 EAST HIGHWAY 7 RD SPIVEY CLIFFORD W 207 N FIRST ST STAATS WILMA F 3619 S GOODRICH STEWART VIOLA 308 N 2ND ST SUMMERS DUSTIN 806 W SEMINOLE TAYLOR GEORGE A PO BOX 684 TEAGUE CAROL W 706 S RAILROAD ST THE ESTATE OF ROBERTA DAY PO BOX 721 THELMA HARRIS BAILEY 1011 N BROADWAY THEODORE R LANDGRAF REV TR 1008 S 9TH ST THOMASSON NANCY 314 W CHEYENNE ST THURBER EDWARD G JR PO BOX 56 TILLEY JIMMY RT 2 BOX 175A TOEHAY LONNIE RR 2 TOM ROSALIE M 507 E EVANS TROUTMAN BARBARA L 804 N BROADWAY ST UNDERWOOD JERRY RR 4 BOX 125 WALDEN CHRISTOPHER 612 N 9TH ST TRLR 4 WALDRON MELISSA 712 W NCNEESE WARD TWANDA D 702 S 9TH WATKINS HESTER ROPER 1065 MEMORIAL WHEATLEY GREG A 109 W APACHE ST WHEELER SHANNON PO BOX 62 WILLIAMS KOLE R 802 S 7TH STREET WILLIAMS MINNIE L 727 E JERRY WAYNE LN WILSON KEVIN 807 W ARAPHOE WOOLEVER WILLIAM 806 W NABOR ST WYNKOOP REBECCA RR3 BOX 85 2 WYNKOOP VERYL RR3 BOX 85 2 YORK ALLISON B 104 S ASH ST YOUNG CHRIS RR 4 BOX 56C YOUNG JOSEPH J MD HC 64 BOX 134

VELMA DAMON PHYLLIS PO BOX 233 DEARMOND BRYAN A 429 EAST 4TH ST GILBY JOHN C BOX 36 JOEY GAYANICH PO BOX 213 JONES JAMES S BOX 112 NALLEY JOHN PO BOX 572 PERKINS ERNAIDA S PO BOX 189 SANNER SERVICES LLC PO BOX 541 STEVES TRUCKING PO BOX 386

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Bray-Doyle Character Counts Kids Congratulations! Bray-Doyle Character Count Kids: Nevaeh Holman, Ashly Barnes, Aarionna Walsh, Leland Schneider, and Paylyne Britt. Keep up the great work!

PROUD TO SUPPORT AREA FFA

Graham Insurance 403 W. Main Marlow, Ok 73055

580-658-5553

PUBLIC AUCTION

Saturday, February 27, 2021 10:00AM 323 Oakwood Drive Lindsay, Oklahoma

Gary Criswell Auction Service & Real Estate, Inc. has been commissioned by the Estates of Clarabelle Wagnon and Harold Brock Wagnon to offer at Public Auction the Home and Personal Property situated at 323 Oakwood Drive in Lindsay, Oklahoma. The Auction Service also has on Consignment some Firearms and a 2018 TOYOTA CAMRY- SE (1 Owner).

Real Property Consists of: A Nice 3 Bedroom Brick Home (Approximately 1,986 Square Feet) with a Living Room, Den, Kitchen with Dining Area, Utility Closet and Pantry. The Home has a two 3/4 Baths and a 1/2 Bath for a Total of 3 Baths.

Additional Improvements include: An Attached 2 Car Garage, 2 Nice Storage Buildings and a Nice Storm Shelter.

The Home has a GENERAC Backup Electric System (20 KW).

The Home has a Fenced in Backyard in a Good Neighborhood.

Household Furnishings includes: Nice Mahogany Desk, BERNHARDT Sectional 6 Piece, Maddox Love Seat, Rocking Recliner, CABLE-NELSON Piano with Bench, Electric King Size Bed, Triple Dresser with Mirror, HOT POINT Refrigerator, Emerson Microwave, Dining Table with 4 Arm Chairs, Community Silverware, Maddox-Love Seat, Entertainment Cabinet, Gun Cabinet, Sofa and Chair, MAYTAG Washer and GE Dryer, Shark Vacuum Sweeper and a Variety of Nice Glassware and Collectibles.

Automobiles: Nice 1996 LINCOLN Continental (One Owner) with 56,875 Miles, 4 Door with Leather Seats. 2018 TOYOTA CAMRY SE (One Owner) with Sunroof, Automatic, All Power and 4 Door, Color-Black, Mileage 8,200. Well Maintained.

Must see to Appreciate!

Fire Arms

Featured Handgun: US & S Co. M1911 45 Caliber United States Property U.S. Army (S/N 1078501) and Accessories (Good Condition).

Handguns: 1867 Nebraska Centennial Colt Revolver - Gold Plated with Pearl Grip (4336NEB); General Nathan Bedford Forrest - Colt Revolver 22 Caliber Single Action Frontier Scout (389NBF); Colt Trooper Revolver - .357 Magnum - Nickel Plated (72386); Colt Trooper Revolver - .357 Magnum - Blue (73428); Smith & Wesson - .38 Chief’s Special - Model 36 (1J8229); Harrington & Richardson - 22 Caliber - Model 929 (AF71714).

Rifles: 1967 Winchester Canadian Centennial 30-30 Caliber (26060); 1967 Winchester Buffalo Bill Commemorative 3030 Caliber (WC1568); 1966 Winchester Centennial 30-30 Caliber (60523); 1967 Canadian Centennial 30-30 - Caliber (42637); Winchester Theodore Roosevelt Commemorative 30-30 Caliber (TR11256); Winchester Model 94 30-30 Caliber, Slightly Damaged (3102760); 1969 Winchester Golden Spike Commemorative 30-30 Caliber, Slightly Damaged (GS37997); Winchester 190 .22 Caliber (594508).

Shotguns: Remington Model 11-16 Gauge (1585749); Remington Model 1100-12 Gauge (L003403V); Browning Belgium - 12 Gauge (175926).

Terms of Sale: 10% Earnest Money on the Day of Public Auction. Balance due at Closing upon delivery of Title and Deed.

Personal Property - Cash, Personal or Company Check accepted.

Valid I.D. required. Buyers must provide Auction Company a copy of Sales Tax Permit if Tax Exempt.

Preview of Auction: Will be held Friday afternoon, February 26, 2021 from 1:00 pm to 6:00 pm. Announcements made day of Sale supersede all other advertisements. Please plan to attend this Public Auction. Note: Security will be on Site.

Auctioneer’s Note: This is a nice Home in a Good Location with Household Furnishings, 2 Vehicles and a Large Variety of Quality Firearms in Good Condition. The Home will be offered for sale at Auction at 10 AM and the Vehicles and Firearms will be offered at 12 o’clock (High Noon). The Real Property will be offered “As-Is-Where-Is.” The Seller reserves the right to accept or reject the final bid. Stephens County Abstract will serve as the Closing Agent on the Real Property.

Gary Criswell Auction Service & Real Estate, Inc. 580-255-8162 · 806 West Main · Duncan, OK · 580-467-2248 (Auctioneer/Broker) email: garycriswell@cableone.net (Cell Phone)

Central High FFA Labor Auction, Dinner Rescheduled Elizabeth Pitts-Hibbard The Marlow Review

The Central High FFA, a National Gold Emblem Chapter, has rescheduled the annual Labor Auction and appreciation dinner for March 4 at 6:30pm in the Central High Gymnasium.

Central High FFA sponsor RJ Curry said that the event, which is traditionally held in November, was postponed due to FFA member quarantines.

A meal will be provided

to the public at no charge prior to the labor auction, provided by the Central High FFA chapter and parents.

Sixty FFA members, the Ag advisor, and the FFA officer team have each donated eight hours of their time to be auctioned at the event. The highest bidder for each person will receive a Central High FFA cap, and the purchasers of the two highest-selling members will be given the opportunity to put a cream pie in the face of the mem-

ber whose time they purchased.

In addition to the labor auction, the chapter will have cakes, pies, meat, and other donated items for sale.

Proceeds from the event help support the Central High FFA chapter expenses and activities, including State and National FFA conventions, livestock supplies, leadership conferences, and chapter supplies.

For more information, contact RJ Curry at 580658-6110 or 580-591-3986.

Oklahoma Hall of Fame Nomination Deadline Approaching OKLAHOMA CITY – The 94th class of the Oklahoma Hall of Fame will receive Oklahoma’s highest honor on the evening of Thursday, November 18th in Tulsa. Since the first induction in 1928 more than 700 Oklahomans have received the honor.

As only those nominated for induction are considered, the Oklahoma Hall of Fame needs your help.

Please visit OklahomaHoF. com to view nomination guidelines and nominate the Oklahomans worthy of induction by the March 1 deadline for the Class of 2021.

“Each year we are proud to honor Oklahomans who have contributed to our state’s rich heritage by making strides in their

industry and bettering mankind,” said Shannon L. Rich, president and CEO of the Oklahoma Hall of Fame and Gaylord-Pickens Museum. “Each class should be a true representation of those responsible for the continued growth and meaningful change in our great state and we ask all Oklahomans to join us to ensure those who meet those guidelines are nominated.”

“Being inducted into the Oklahoma Hall of Fame is the single-highest honor an individual can receive from our state,” Rich continued. “The recognition of our state’s greatest asset–our people– is the foundation upon which our organization was created. Our mission is

to instill state pride by preserving and telling the stories of these extraordinary people.”

Founded in 1927, the Oklahoma Hall of Fame preserves Oklahoma’s unique history while promoting pride in our great state. Through each of its programs and the GaylordPickens Museum, the Oklahoma Hall of Fame honors our state’s rich tradition by telling Oklahoma’s story through its people.

For questions or to request additional information regarding nominations for the Oklahoma Hall of Fame contact Brenda Schwartz, director of Honoree Relations, at 405/523.3209 or bbs@oklahomahof.com.

Check Out The New Adjustable Beds with

! y g o l o n h c e T g n i l o Co Exclusive Dealership In Stephens County!

Beds Starting at $299!

5199 North Hwy 81 Duncan • 580-255-2676

Page 12

The Marlow Review, Thursday, February 25, 2021, Marlow, Oklahoma • www.marlowreview.com

Local Sports

Marlow Swim Ends Season at State

Marlow High School Swim Results Class 5A State Meet February 22/23, 2021 Boys 50 Yard Freestyle 5 – Gage Davoult 22.94 13 – Luke Banks 25.48 Boys 100 Yard Freestyle 7 – Gage Davoult 51.06 Boys 200 Yard Freestyle 3 – Karsten Terrell 1:51.01 Boys 500 Yard Freestyle 2 – Karsten Terrell 5:13.71 Boys 100 Yard Butterfly 11 – Luke Banks 1:02.86

Boys 200 Yard Medley Relay 3 – Marlow (Karsten Terrell, Gage Davoult, Luke Banks, Braxton Ramsey) 1:54.00 Girls 200 Yard Freestyle 8 – Morgan Warren 2:27.41 Girls 500 Yard Freestyle 12 – Morgan Warren 6:39.99

The Marlow High School swim team (pictured, after a meet in Altus earlier this season)qualified all team members for events at the State swim meet this week, bringing home plenty of hardware and a seventh-place team finish for the Boys’ team.

BEST IN THE WEST

Marlow Outlaw Grapplers Head To State Tournament

Marlow Class 3A West Regional Wrestling Results February 20/22, 2021 106: 3 – Lawson Knox over Carson Orr (Plainview) 24-10, (Fall 1:05) 113: 6 – Gehrig Furr (injury) 120: 5 – Brayden Bowman over Wesley Patterson (Crossings Christian School) 20-12, (Fall 2:44) 126: 1 - Zach Dawson over Elijah Reece (McLoud) 26-1, (Dec 5-3) 132: 1 - Case Rich over Gavin Montgomery (Salina) 19-5, (Dec 11-5) 138: 4 – Trey Southerland; Josh Rexwinkle (Vinita) 27-11, over Trey Southerland (Fall 4:36) 145: 1 - Bryson Hughes over Jaxen Wright (Morris) 25-6, (Dec 4-3) 152: 5 - Cody Davis over Ryan Allred

(Morris) 17-9, (Injury) 160: 4 – Dason Davis; Bryson Evans (Comanche) over Dason Davis (Dec 9-5) 170: 2 – Andrew Johnston; TJ Ramsey (Bethel) over Andrew Johnston (Fall 0:37) 182: 2 – Kyle Wilson; Kooper Doucet (Comanche) over Kyle Wilson (Dec 6-1) 195: 4 – Zach Griffith; Gage Allen (Perkins-Tryon) over Zach Griffith (MD 10-2) 220: 1 - Carson Moore over Chadd Kriz (Little Axe) 22-9, (MD 13-2) 285: 1 - Cody Huber over Cade White (Comanche) (Dec 3-2)

Marlow Outlaw wrestlers gather on the mat with coaches and managers to celebrate the team’s win at Class 3A West Regionals on Monday. The team took first place with 276 points and 13 Outlaws qualified for the state tournament this weekend at the State Fairgrounds Arena in Oklahoma City. Photo courtesy of Ben Dawson

Good Luck toWho all Support the Support Businesses Our Area Outlaw Wrestlers at State “TRAVELING TO OTASCO J&J Appliance

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all the Outlaw J&J Appliance Wrestlers at State!

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Residential • Commercial Bonded and Insured

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308 W. Main l Marlow Treble Newberry, Owner

1919 S. Hwy 81 580-658-2518 Marlow, OK 73055 PO Box 148, Marlow, OK Proudly Serving SW Oklahoma Since April 6,1963 580-658-5464

4321 N. Hwy 81 l Duncan, OK 580-475-0155

J&J Appliance Sales and Service Residential • Commercial Bonded and Insured Free Estimates

Treble Newberry, Owner

4321 N. Hwy. 81 • Duncan, OK PO Box 148, Marlow, OK 580-475-0155

580-658-6294

Scott Family Dentistry Scott Family Dentistry Marlow

1919 S. Hwy 81 1919 S.128 Hwy 81 •OK Marlow,OK 73055 Marlow, W. Main 13073055 N. Broadway 580-658-5464 580-658-5464 www.bancfirst.com 658-5422 l

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“Where Our Customers Send Their Friends” Open Mon-Fri 7:30-6:00 • Sat 7:30-3:00

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J&E Metal Sales “Don’t Buy It Until You Price It With Us!”

580-658-1156

1706 N 2nd, Marlow • East of Eternal Life Church *Prices are subject to change without notice*

Hours: Monday-Friday 8am-5:30pm

M

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580-658-6294

McNair Tire & Alignment Marlow

Scott Family Dentistry

24 Hour Road & Farm Service 4325 N. Hwy 81 l Duncan, OK 73533

580-252-8042 • 800-585-6247 Phone: 580-255-2676

Look For Area Spring Sports Schedules In Next Week’s Issue Of The Marlow Review!

The Marlow Review

McNair Tire & Alignment “Where Our Customers Send Their Friends.”

Open Mon-Fri 7:30-6:00 Sat 7:30-3:00 24 Hour Road Farm Service 4325 N. Hwy 81 l&Duncan, OK 73533 Phone: 580-255-2676 1-800-585-6247 580-252-8042 l

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• Commercial J&E MetalResidential Sales

Bonded and Insured “Don’t Buy It Until You Price It With Us!”

FREE ESTIMATES 580-658-1156 Treble Newberry, Owner 1706 N. 2nd, Marlow East of Eternal Life Church PO Box 148 • Marlow, OK *Prices are subject to change without notice* Hours: Monday-Friday 8:00am-5:30pm l

580-658-6294

The Marlow Review

FOR BREAKING NEWS UPDATES, VISIT

www.marlowreview.com

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