FAIRVIEW, OK · MAJOR COUNTY SEAT

Fairview, between Choate's Blaine and Kingfisher County wells

Major County leases are served from the Seiling Yard, with Choate disposal at Fox #1-8 and Debi Dawn #1, each about 50–55 minutes away.

Call 24/7 dispatch · 405-463-9527

Fairview is the county seat of Major County, south of the Gloss Mountains. Major County is part of the STACK's northwestern reach, and its leases produce water that has to be hauled to disposal.

Fairview sits between two parts of Choate's network. Trucks come from the Seiling Yard, 32 road miles away, and the nearest Choate disposal wells are Fox #1-8, 31 road miles, and Debi Dawn #1, 31.

Your nearest Choate disposal wells from Fairview

Trucks run from Choate's Seiling Yard, 32.1 road miles away (about 60 minutes).

Two directions for disposal

Fox #1-8 lies to the south in Blaine County, and Debi Dawn #1 to the east in Kingfisher County. Which one a Fairview load goes to depends on where the lease is: a lease east of town is often closer to Debi Dawn #1, one south of town to Fox #1-8. Dispatch picks the shorter run.

Major County roads

US-60 runs through Fairview east to west, SH-8 north to south and SH-58 south toward Canton. North of town, US-412 runs past the Gloss Mountains toward Enid and Woodward. Most of the county's leases are reached from these.

Call once

Hauling and disposal for Major County are arranged with one call to 405-463-9527, any hour.

Services in Fairview

Choate runs produced water and saltwater hauling, disposal at Choate-owned wells, freshwater hauling, vacuum trucks and kill trucks for operators in and around Fairview.

  • Produced water and saltwater hauling
  • Saltwater disposal at Choate-owned wells
  • Freshwater hauling
  • Vacuum truck services
  • Kill truck services

Roads and seasons around Fairview

Wheat harvest in late May and June brings slow traffic onto US-60 and SH-8. Winter storms reach Major County quickly across the open plains, and the lease roads ice before the highways.

Fairview, at the foot of the Gloss Mountains

County
Major County (county seat)
Population
2,740 (2020 Census)
ZIP code
73737
Settled
Cherokee Outlet run, September 16, 1893
High school
Fairview Yellowjackets (orange and black)
State park
Gloss Mountain, a few miles north

Fairview was settled after the Cherokee Outlet run of September 16, 1893, and early settler Adam Bower named it for its view across the Cimarron River valley toward the Gloss Mountains. Mennonite Brethren families from Kansas arrived soon after and remain part of the town's character. The Kansas City, Mexico and Orient Railway reached town in 1903 and built its shops and roundhouse here, and Fairview became the permanent county seat in a 1908 election. The Major County Courthouse is on the National Register of Historic Places.

Fairview High School's Yellowjackets, in orange and black, won back-to-back Class A state football championships in 2022 and 2023, going 15–0 both years: a 32–28 comeback over Gore and then a 34–8 win over Hooker. Northwest Technology Center has a Fairview campus.

The Royal Theatre on Main Street has been showing movies since 1922. The Major County Historical Society's Sand Creek Heritage Center keeps a railroad depot, a one-room school and pioneer churches on its grounds, and Gloss Mountain State Park, with its selenite-capped buttes and the Cathedral Mountain trail, is just north on US-412. Each November the town hosts what it bills as the World's Oldest Free Fly-In, and the Gloss Mountain Cruisers car show fills downtown on Labor Day weekend.

Frequently asked questions

Which Choate yard serves Fairview?

The Seiling Yard, 32 road miles away.

Where would water from a Fairview-area lease go?

To Fox #1-8 or Debi Dawn #1, both Choate-owned; dispatch sends it to whichever is the shorter run from your lease.

Do you cover all of Major County?

Choate serves leases across Major County. Call 405-463-9527 to confirm a specific location.

What ZIP code is Fairview?

73737.