Fifty (50) pillowcases were made by the Allen Quilt

Transcription

Fifty (50) pillowcases were made by the Allen Quilt Group and distributed this week to the residents of Woodland Hills Nursing Home. Pictured are
(back) quilting members Paula Nelson, Bonnie May and Linda Tatum delivering the quilts to workers and residents Rachel Hood, Norma Chamberlain,
Ronda Allen, Kearn Wise and George Cook; (front) Gladys Hensley, Jackson Lawson, Helen Sanders and Barbra McElroy. The Allen Quilt Group meets
the second Thursday of each month at the Allen Public Library. Meetings are open to new members and everyone is invited to join them.
ALLEN ADVOCATE
www.allennewspaper.com
VOLUME 65 NUMBER 24 ALLEN, PONTOTOC COUNTY , OKLAHOMA 1 SECTION (USPS 543600) 50¢ THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 2012
Allen Robbery Suspects Captured
S hots were fired Friday
morning, March 9th, after an
Allen resident was robbed at
knife-point. Ira Iker shot the
red Chevrolet Avalanche as it
left his property. Quick action
by the Pontotoc County Sheriff
John Christian, assisted by his
deputies and the Chickasaw
Lighthorsemen, led to an arrest only minutes after the
incident.
Iker had returned to his home
Friday morning to find two
individuals, Jerry Lynn Beller,
60, Holdenville, and Dosha
LaDawn House, 44, Wewoka,
waiting on him and asking him
to purchase some old coins.
able items of Iker’s collection
are kept in a safety deposit box
at the bank, the couple made
off with several hundred dollars worth of coins. Iker was
told to remain in the house
while the thieves made their
getaway.
Immediately after the suspects left the house and entered
their vehicle, Mr. Iker took
matters into his own hands.
“He came out with a .22 caliber
rifle and fired several shots. He
hit the vehicle several times,
but did not hit the suspects.
Iker has dealt with old coins They sped away (heading
for many years.
west),” Christian continSheriff Christian said as Iker ued.
was talking to the pair, the robC hristian said
bery occurred.
several deputies
“ The male subject pulled headed
toout a knife and stuck it to Mr.
Iker’s side and told him he
wanted some money and all
the coins he had,” Christian
said.
Although the more valu-
wards Allen on State Highway
1-E.
“ I chose to go out [State
Highway] 99 to Byng and
cut across to Francis thinking there was a possibility
[they were headed that way],”
Christian said. “We had a vehicle description, which was a
red Chevrolet Avalanche with
damage to it, plus bullet holes,
and about halfway between
Byng and Francis, I made contact with the vehicle and turned
around.”
Sheriff Christian caught
up to t h e
vehicle as
i t
was entering Byng.
The vehicle
pulled into
the local
convenience store.
“ My hope was he would
travel on past the store,” Christian said. “It was during their
busy time with a lot of people
around. As luck would have it,
he decided to pull in there.”
Christian exited his patrol
vehicle, drew his sidearm and
conducted a felony stop, holding the suspects there until
Lighthorse police and sheriff’s
deputies arrived.
“We took them into custody
and recovered probably all
of the money at this time,”
Christian said. “They were
both arrested on suspicion of
armed robbery and taken to
the Pontotoc County Justice
Center.
As of press time Wednesday,
both suspects remain in the
Justice Center with bail set at
$100,000 each.
Community
Building
Progressing
Work is progressing on the Allen
Community Building (also known as the A l u m n i
Building) in downtown Allen. Donations of $16,000
in addition to the SODA grant money of $34,000 have
allowed for the roof repair and the installation of the
air condition/heating unit. Both of which are almost
completed.
The next step in the renovation process will be
the electrical work. Estimate from the electrician is
$12,000. This will be followed by updating the plumbing, the addition of insulation, and then replacing the
ceiling tiles and drywall.
The goal of having the building useable for the 2012
AHS Alumni Reunion and Banquet is still doable with
hard work and additional donations. As can be seen,
a lot remains to be done and additional monies will
be needed.
Donations may be sent to the Allen City Hall,
Community Building Fund, PO Box 402, Allen, OK
74825.
Those who have made contributions to the fund are
Benny Prentice, Allen; Bonnie Lou Stanford, McA- Circus strongman Harley Bell (Amber Ford) posed for this publicity shot with bossman Harold Harcontinued Page 3
grove (Chad Kaminski) at the Murder Mystery Dinner this past Saturday evening.
C ountry
Comments
THE ALLEN ADVOCATE, MARCH 15, 2012- PAGE 2
by Bill Robinson,
Publisher
Wayne Bullard is not only my dear friend but also my favorite
columnist. His recent column on weapons was my all time
favorite. When I read the following item I knew Wayne would
enjoy it.
Patrolman Patrick Irick writes that a while back he made a
traffic stop on an elderly woman. As she looked for her driver’s
license he noticed her conceal-carry permit.
“Do you have a weapon in your possession at this time?” he
asked.
“Yes, a .45 automatic in the glove box,” she said.
“Do you have any other firearms?”
“A 9mm Glock in the center console.”
“Is that all?”
“And a .38 Special in my purse,” she admitted.
I smiled. “What are you so afraid of?”
Looking me right in the eye, she said, “Not a damn thing.”
—CC—
Jerry Smith brought by one of the most interesting articles I
have ever read. It was written by Jamie Robert Vollmer.
America’s public schools can be traced back to the year
1640. The Massachusetts Puritans established schools to: 1)
Teach basic reading, some writing and arithmetic skills, and 2)
Cultivate values that serve a democratic society (some history
and civics implied).
The founders of these schools assumed that families and
churches bore the major responsibility for raising a child.
Gradually, science and geography were added, but the curriculum
was limited and remained focused for 260 years. At the beginning of the twentieth century, however, politicians,
academics, members of the clergy, and business leaders saw
public schools as a logical site for the assimilation of immigrants
Shortstop Connor Johnson throws out a runner during a recent game.
Trent is Third Grade
Student of the Week
Trent Matthew Fronterhouse
is a “Star Student” in Mrs. Lisa
Peay’s 3rd grade classroom.
B orn in the Valley View
Hospital, Ada, Trent’s favorite color is blue. His favorite
movie is “Diary of a Wimpy
Kid” and that’s also his favorite book. Trent’s favorite place
to visit is his Gram’s house and
his favorite things to do are
build things and play with his
cousins.
Pasta and Mexican food are
his favorite foods, and math is
his favorite subject. Trent’s
favorite animal is the dog.
His pets are two dogs, Sam
and Speed. Trent’s friends are
Clayton, Madison and Gehrig,
and his family is his Mom and
Randy, Gram and Pawpa, and
three cousins, Meghan, Meysa
and Madison.
W hen he grows up Trent
wants to be a teacher and
coach.
and the social engineering of
the citizens—and workers—of
the new industrial age. They
began to expand the curriculum
and assign additional duties.
That trend has accelerated ever
since.
From 1900 to 1910, we
shifted to our public schools
responsibilities related to
• Nutrition
• Immunization
• Health (Activities in
the health arena multiply every
year.)
From 1910 to 1930, we
added
• Physical education
(including organized
athletics)
• The Practical Arts/
Domestic Science/Home
economics (including sewing
and cooking)
• Vocational education
(including industrial and
agricultural education)
• M a n d a t e d s c h o o l
transportation
In the 1940s, we added
• Business education
(including typing, shorthand,
and bookkeeping)
• Art and music
• Speech and drama
• Half-day kindergarten
• School lunch programs
(We take this for granted today,
but it was a huge step to shift to
the schools the job of feeding
America’s children one third
of their daily meals.)
• Expanded science and
math education
• Safety education
• Driver’s education
• Expanded music and
art education
• S t r o n g e r f o r e i g n
language requirements
• Sex education (Topics
continue to escalate.)
• Advanced Placement
programs
• Head Start
• Title I
• Adult education
• Consumer education
(purchasing resources, rights
and responsibilities)
• C a r e e r e d u c a t i o n
(occupational options, entry
level skill requirements)
• Peace, leisure, and
recreation education [Loved
those sixties.]
In the 1970s, the breakup
of the American family
accelerated, and we added
• Drug and alcohol abuse
education
• Parenting education
(techniques and tools for
healthy parenting)
• Behavior adjustment
classes (including classroom
and communication skills)
• Character education
• S p e c i a l e d u c a t i o n
(mandated by federal
government)
• Title IX programs
(greatly expanded athletic
programs for girls)
Right fielder Britten Wallace makes contact during the
Lady Mustangs win over Stuart Tuesdasy.
Allen Dollar
&
More
$tore
206 E. Broadway • Allen, OK • (580)857-2739
Kids Animal Chairs....................$10
soaker hoses
and garden
hoses
Planters.....$15
Handy on
wheels water
5 gal cooler
$39.50
PLUS 1500 DOLLAR ITEMS DAILY
Winter Hours: 10-6 Mon-Sat • 12 - 5 Sundays
Country Comments
Allen Community
Building Update
Friday, March 16
ac o S
T
n
a
al
i
d
Taco & Dessert.............$6.00
11a.m. to 1 p.m.
~ delivery in town on orders of 2 or more ~
Assembly of God
Old Fellowship Hall - Broadway • Allen
Call 857-2791
after 8 a.m. on Friday
Lawn Care and Gardening Products!
24” Poly Leaf Rake
48” wood handle 26 tines
22” Spring Brace Rake
54” hardwood lacquered
handle 22 tine spring
brace
your
choice
6
99
from Page 1
lester; George Huckeby, Ada; W.B. Borders, Ada; Jacqueline K.
Phillips, Fort Worth, Texas; James McDonald, Stillwater; Don
Milner, Oklahoma City;
Sharon Cowan, Mt. Pleasant, Texas; Charles Butler, Pauls
Valley; Dale Peay, Allen; Class of ’57 (Beverly Wilmoth); Ruth
Cosper Finch, Wetumka; David Watson, Corpus Christi, Texas;
Harold & Beverly Erwin, Augusta, Kansas; Max B. Milner,
Claremore;
Farmers State Bank; Allen Chamber of Commerce, Dan Huckeby, Pauls Valley; Brenda Allen; Mr. & Mrs. James C. Haley,
Ada; James L. Nickell, Jasper, Georgia; Linda Knickmeyer, Ada;
Harold & Beverly Erwin, Augusta, Kansas; Mr. & Mrs. Paul G.
Reeves, Newcastle; Aaron Finney and family, Allen; William &
Glenda Wiseman, Queen Creek, Arizona; and Ed Allred, Ada.
notification of optional supplemental services, comprehensive
restructuring plans, and reports of Adequate Yearly Progress.
It’s a ponderous list.
Each item has merit, and all have their ardent supporters, but
the truth is that we have added these responsibilities without
adding a single minute to the school calendar in six decades.
No generation of teachers and administrators in the history of
the world has been told to fulfill this mandate: not just teach
children, but raise them!
—CC—
And last of all, this story sounds familiar . . .
Jim writes that his grandparents were sitting on the front porch
rocking. His grandmother went in the house, got a sweater, came
back out and put it on Grandpa.
Grandpa then asked, “Ma, am I cold or are we getting ready
to go somewhere?”
In
• Bully prevention
• A n t i - h a r a s s m e n t
policies (gender, race, religion,
or national origin)
• E x p a n d e d e a r l y
childcare and wrap around
programs
• Elevator and escalator
safety instruction
• B o d y M a s s I n d e x
evaluation (obesity
monitoring)
• Organ donor education
and awareness programs
• Personal financial
literacy
• Entrepreneurial and
innovation skills development
• M e d i a l i t e r a c y
development
• Contextual learning
skill development
• Health and wellness
programs
• R a c e t o t h e To p
(Democrat)
This list does not include
the addition of multiple,
specialized topics within each
of the traditional subjects.
It also does not include the
explosion of standardized
testing and test prep activities,
or any of the onerous reporting
requirements imposed by the
federal government, such
as four-year adjusted cohort
graduation rates, parental
e
• Environmental education
• Women’s studies
• African-American heritage education
• School breakfast programs (Now some schools feed
America’s children two-thirds of their daily meals throughout
the school year and all summer. Sadly, these are the only decent
meals some children receive.)
In the 1980s, the floodgates opened, and we added
• Keyboarding and computer education
• Global education
• Multicultural/Ethnic education
• Nonsexist education
• English-as-a-second-language and bilingual education
• Teen pregnancy awareness
• Hispanic heritage education
• Early childhood education
• Jump Start, Early Start, Even Start, and Prime Start
• Full-day kindergarten
• Preschool programs for children at risk
• After-school programs for children of working parents
• Alternative education in all its forms
• Stranger/danger education
• Antismoking education
• Sexual abuse prevention education
• Expanded health and psychological services
• Child abuse monitoring (a legal requirement for all
teachers)
• Conflict resolution and peer mediation
• HIV/AIDS education
• CPR training
• Death education
• America 2000 initiatives (Republican)
• Inclusion
• Expanded computer and internet education
• Distance learning
• Tech Prep and School to Work programs
• Technical Adequacy
• Assessment
• Post-secondary enrollment options
• Concurrent enrollment options
• Goals 2000 initiatives (Democrat)
• Expanded Talented and Gifted opportunities
• At risk and dropout prevention
• Homeless education (including causes and effects on
children)
• Gang education (urban centers)
• Service learning
• Bus safety, bicycle safety, gun safety, and water safety
education
In the first decade of the twenty-first century, we have added
• No Child Left Behind (Republican)
each
Fiberglass Long Handle
Garden Tools
choose from
Round point shovel
Square point shovel
Garden hoe
Welded Bow Rake
your
choice
6
99
4 cu. ft. Wheelbarrow
16” two ply tires. Hardwood handles.
210 lb working load limit. Red tray.
(New design will not accept old handles)
36
99
J.B.’s Lumber & Ace Home Center
1407 North Country Club Road • Ada, Oklahoma
(580)436-3992
Store Hours: Mon - Fri 7:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. •
Sat 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. • Sunday 12 noon to 6 p.m.
Now
able
avail
Mechanic & Tire Machine
at
CSL IRON & METAL
Hwy 1 & County Line Road (old Peanut Company)
Allen • (580)857-2455 or (580)320-8166
• New & Used Tires • Rotation •
• Batteries • Oil Change •
We buy scrap metal • cars
John Cundiff • Craig Smith • Wally Lewis
Michael Stick runs to first during the Mustangs
win over Konawa on Monday.
Threads of Life
by Cleo Emerson LeVally
I really enjoyed reading
the story of Peggy Snow in
last week’s paper. She is my
cousin and her mother and
dad, Beatrice and Alvin Self,
were the age of my two oldest
sisters, Vera Emerson Bodkin
and Mabel Emerson Heidler.
The three girls spent a lot of
time growing up together and
-- Memories --
they had many stories to tell of
those times.
M y sister Mabel was the
one who named Peggy’s
brother Derondo. I especially
remember Vera and Mabel
talking of their walks on
Thank You
The family of Clyde Dale sends heartfelt appreciation
to all who gave their time, love ad support during his
illness ad the loss of Clyde.
Every act of kindness was greatly appreciated and
will never be forgotten. Friends are so kind and dear
when sorrow is near.
Thank you for all the food, phone calls, prayers,
flowers, and cards.
We loved him dearly and will miss him. God called
him home and now we have an angel watching over
us.
We would especially like to express our gratitude
to:
Chad Kaminski for all the visits and especially the
night we needed him most. The Ladies of the First
Baptist Church for the lovely meal. Good Journey Home Health; Woodland Hills Nursing Home;
Criswell Funeral Home for taking good care of us.
Donna Dale,
Debbie Pitts & family
Dwayne Dale & family
the River Bridge outside of
Atwood. My family lived on
the Sam Irwin farm just past
the big bridge. That is where
my brother, Leon, was born.
I have gone back to visit that
site and always remember the
girls talking about the times
they had there.
One time the Emerson family
was planning a family reunion
and I asked Peggy’s mother,
Beatrice, and her sister, Ruby
Aldridge Quinn, to tape some
of their earlier memories of
when they grew up at Atwood.
They did the tape but laughed
so much telling the stories that
we could not understand anything they talked about. So I
had to call Beatrice and ask her
to tell me of some of the times
about growing up in Atwood.
This is the story that Beatrice
Aldridge Self told for that fam-
ily reunion.
She said she was always getting into trouble. She said one
of the things the kids liked to
do was put pins on the railroad
tracks and then they would go
and sit on the gate and watch
the trains go by. When the train
passed they would go down
to the tracks and pick up ‘the
little scissors’ that the train had
made from the pins.
She told that Ruby always
liked to primp and it took her
a long time to get ready to go
any place. So Beatrice would
have to do the chores, milk the
cows, do the dishes, etc., while
Ruby was getting ready. Then
all Beatrice would have time to
do was run a comb through her
hair. She said she had to humor
Ruby.
S he remembered visiting
Grandmother Emerson’s house
(Grandmother Abercrombie
by then, because Beatrice was
born in 1906 and Grandmother
had married Wilford Franklin
Abercrombie in 1903). She
said the house was yellow and
was a two-story house. (This
was the Scales Ranch, located
about ¼ mile East and ¼ or
½ mile South of the Leader
Corner and Highway 48. I always thought of it as between
the Leader Community and
Atwood)
One time Beatrice, Vera and
Mabel went to visit our Uncle
Albert and Aunt Minnie Valentine, brother of grandmother, Julia Maria, and they got
beaus. Vera liked her cousin
Vestal Valentine and Mabel’s
boyfriend was named Derondo. Beatrice remembers he
was very good looking. Mabel
did also so when Beatrice and
Alvin’s son was born, Mabel
asked if they would name him
Derondo and they did. He was
the only person I ever knew
who was named Derondo.
The Allen Advocate
PO Box 465 - Allen OK 74825-0465
(580)857-2687 • e-mail allennews@aol.com
Dayna Robinson - Owner
The Allen Advocate (USPS 543600) is published weekly each
Thursday at 101 S Easton, Allen, OK 74825
POSTMASTER Send address changes to
The Allen Advocate, PO Box 465, Allen, OK 74825
CALL A RIDE
(580)332-7950
Mainstream
of Oklahoma
(866)997-9986
This picture is of Allen High School FCCLA students who were at the Capitol on February 22,
2012. They are: Emilee Costner, Emily Wade, Cierra Melton, Crissy Fenwick, Chelsea Holland,
Kinsey Brown, Katrina Lewis and Jessie Spencer.
The Key to Your Future starts when you open the front door of this 3 bedroom/2 bath home
on 1.97 acres M.O.L. Has a casual living room with carpeting, master suite with walk-in closet, separate shower, linen closet, dining room with built-in hutch. $134,900. MLS 48498.
Exit Margaret Barton Realty
Rites held for
Ruth Sexton
Donald Woodell, Realtor
1230 E. Arlington • Ada OK 74820
580-559-1816 Cell
580-436-1800 Office
donaldwoodell@aol.com
ATM Machine •
Lottery Station
24 Hour Gas Pumps
Drive-thru window
Hot Deli Counter
Allen
Quick Pic
Hwy 1 • Allen • (580)857-2459
Willie (Ruth) Sexton passed
away peacefully on March 9,
2012 in Winnie, Texas after a
brief illness.
S he was born August 26,
1924 in Hillsborough, Texas
to Ethel and Edgar Jones. She
attended Lindsay High School.
She married Aldon Jerome
Sexton on January 31, 1943.
She was preceded in death
by her husband Aldon Sexton;
her son Avery Jerome (Buck)
Sexton; and grandson, Shannon Leon Pirtle.
She is survived by her daughters Charlotte and husband
Leon Pirtle of Winnie, Texas,
and Rebecca Sexton of Marshal, Texas; many grandchildren, great grandchildren,
great great grandchildren and
beloved nieces and nephews
too numerous to count.
Ruth worked with her sister,
Faye Harman, for many years
at the White Kitchen Cafe in
Allen Oklahoma. Ruth enjoyed visiting with and cooking for all of her friends in
Allen.
Her family wishes to thank
the staff of The Arboretum and
the Winnie Hospital for the
loving care that she received
during her illness.
Graveside services were 1:00
pm Wednesday, March 14th, at
Maysville Memorial Cemetery
in Maysville, Oklahoma under
the direction of Wooster Funeral Home.
THE ALLEN ADVOCATE, MARCH 15, 2012, PAGE 5
One
Pharmacist’s View
The row of old store buildings just stood there — no
roofs and no fronts, just native
stone walls and smooth cement floors. The walls made
for excellent nesting for the
countless sparrows that lived
there. My brother Gerald and
I thought this place was created for our personal pleasure
— one that included shooting
birds with our BB gun. Gerald
did the shooting — just had
one BB gun — and I carried
the sack — the sack that we
took the dead birds home in.
Saturday nights in Centrahoma were pretty dull — but
we didn’t know it. Those that
had a radio might just invite
friends over and sit around
listening to the Grand Old
Opry out of Nashville. Some
would drive over to Coalgate
and see a movie at Eddie Holt’s
Wigwam Theater. Times were,
after all, getting better now that
the war had started. Prosperity,
however, had mostly bypassed
Centrahoma. Then one day
my bird hunting brother and I
noticed activity at our hunting
place — the roofless buildings.
In the building on the corner
the floors were swept, wires
were being strung from wall
to wall.
“What’s happening?” Gerald
asked someone.
“ Gonna’ be a dance here
on Saturday nights from now
on” the man said. And he was
almost right — except for the
“now on” part.
The next Saturday night
cars were parked everywhere
alongside Highway 3. My
mom told Gerald and me to
stay in the house and “don’t
go near that place.” We had
never considered not attending
and the sun hadn’t been down
long before we crept out the
back door to give the big dance
the once over. They had a live
band and a big crowd as the
odor of spirits wafted across
the highway to our hideaway
in a nearby weed patch. People
were dancing and watching
the action, just like us. The
bootleggers were doing a good
job selling both homemade and
branded whisky along with
chock beer. I knew all this
because my worldly brother
knew and kept up a running
commentary on what he saw.
The preachers had a field day
the next day — denouncing
the evil operation to church
members (some of which had
probably participated in the
big event themselves.) As the
long summer weeks went by
the dance got bigger and folks
trying to listen to the Opry on
WSN (650 on your radio dial)
out of Nashville had to crank
up the volume to overcome
the loudspeakers installed
atop the stone building hosting the dance. There was so
much “trouble” that the Coal
County Sheriff’s Department
would send officers up there.
My Uncle J. C. said this was
done to collect kickbacks from
the bootleggers — not to police
the place. He would know.
People in the churches had
been praying to be rid of the
bawdy dance but didn’t expect
it to end in the way it did. The
dance had become a major
topic of conversation in the
area and when the event happened it spelled “The End” of
the great dance. That Saturday night we were, as usual,
listening to the Opry when we
heard the brakes and tires of a
speeding car, a loud crash and
the screams of the crowd as an
out of control Pontiac crashed
into some parked cars and
spectators. My brother and I
made the trip to the wreck in
record time and found some
injured people but the whole
scene was dominated by the
unending screams of a woman.
A woman had been impaled on
the floor-mounted shift lever.
Mark Legg,
Allen church of Christ
Sandra Fluke, a law student
at Georgetown university made
headlines a week ago when she
testified before house Democrats regarding birth control
contraception being covered
by insurance. She testified,
“Without insurance coverage,
not exist. They would have
us believe that sexual relations
out of marriage are perfectly
alright and that whether homosexual or straight doesn’t
matter.
Satan would have us believe
that knowing God’s word and
obeying it is not important
because anything you believe
or want to do is alright. This
satanic philosophy is based
upon the premise that: 1). there
is no God, 2). that man (all life)
arose and evolved from nonliving matter, 3). that the Bible
is not from God and 4). that all
religions are based upon myths
and legends.
T hus, man is the highest
form of life in existence and
whatever man believes or does
is right and good if it works for
him. Let’s not be deceived!
God’s word says, “Marriage is
honorable among all, and the
bed undefiled; but fornicators
and adulterers God will judge.
(Heb. 13:4) And, Jesus said in
Revelation 21:8 that the sexually immoral “shall have their
part in the lake which burns
with fire and brimstone, which
is the second death.”
waynebullard@sbcglobal.net
We’re “Hopping” you take care of
your eyes. Get regular exams!
E
Elliott
Vision Care
Jeff Elliott, O.D.
1139 North Hills Centre
Ada, OK (580)332-6000
Thank You
Light from God’s Word
contraception prevention can
cost a woman over $3,000
during law school.” My first
reaction was, “why do students
need birth control?” and “Are
we who do not believe in immorality expected to help pay
for their immorality through
higher insurance premiums?
(Of course, some students may
be married.)
The majority in our society
do not seem to recognize any
activity as immoral! Satan has
convinced most people today
that it is wrong to condemn the
beliefs and actions of anyone;
that we must be accepting and
tolerate of all life styles. Most
people seem to believe that any
and every religious teaching
is approved by God and that
religious false teaching does
You could hear her for blocks
and by the time the ambulances
and officers got the scene
cleaned up, the dance was
done — for good. The place
was declared a public nuisance
and that week the electric
lines came down and the next
Saturday night all was quiet in
Centrahoma. Once in a while
if you listened real carefully
you could hear the thump of a
BB gun back in action.
Hope you are enjoying this
spring weather as much as I
am. Be sure and go to church
next Sunday.
Wayne Bullard, Pharm. D
I was overwhelmed and surprised and said nothing.
I’m truly blessed and privileged
to have been raised in Allen, left
town and back after many years
and able to give back to a community I truly love and respect.
I do thank the Allen Chamber
of Commerce of the City of Allen for their Citizen of the Year
award they honored me with at
the Chamber banquet. I will
continued to be involved and
support the needs of each project that makes this community
the great town it is.
Thank you
Joy Anderson
Allen Vet Clinic
1/4 Mile East of Allen Quick Pic - Hwy 1
(580)857-2991 Cell (580)421-5936
Open 8 to 5 Monday - Thursday • 9 to 1 Friday & Saturday
Time to guard your pets
against fleas and ticks
WE NOW CARRY COMFORTIS BRAND
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(580) 857-2492
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Allen
Emergency
Line
(580)857-9928
Dave Campbell, Pharm. D.
COMMUNITY PHARMACY
Allen Rural Family
HEALTH CLINIC
200 N. Easton • Allen • (580)857-1300
New Office Hours beginning July 18:
Senior Raven Fargo runs out a single during recent
action for the Lady Mustangs.
Monday 8 to 4 • Tuesday 9 to 4 • Wednesday 9 to 4 •
Thursday 8 to 4 • Friday 8 to 12
Walk-ins Always Welcome!!!
THE ALLEN ADVOCATE, MARCH 15, 2012 - PAGE 6
Atwood First Baptist News
T here’s nothing like the wasn’t the sound of rain on the
Daylight Savings Time change roof this weekend wonderful to
to remind us how many clocks hear!
and watches we have. But
Next Saturday, March 17th,
a work day is scheduled at the projects among other things.
church. We hope to make more Come as early as you can and
progress on the landscaping stay as late as you can.
J oyce Searcy chose “The
Cross in the Middle” as the
special music selection this
Sunday. Joyce has a gift for
music, but she also has a gift
for choosing songs that share
Free Gift with Purchase
the gospel message beautiMarch 15th–17th
fully.
Receive a PANDORA clasp bracelet
(a $65 US retail value) with your purchase
Rev. Karch’s message was
of $100 or more of PANDORA jewelry.*
*Good while supplies last, limit one per customer.
titled “Fruits of the Spirit” and
Charms shown on bracelet are sold separately.
was based in Galatians 5: 2226 and 6:1-9.
The gifts of the spirit are
available to every Christian
100 E. Main p Ada, OK
580.332.0457
from Christ through the Holy
Spirit. Don’t look for glory
from your service because
without Jesus, we can do nothing of any real significance.
*Move in for only
Besides enjoying the fruits
of the Spirit—love, joy, peace,
patience, kindness, goodness,
faithfulness, gentleness, and
self-control—we should take
- 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick duplex homes
care not to provoke or envy one
- Community playground
another or become conceited.
- Beautiful Landscaping
We are to help one another
- Covered Patio
to bear their burdens, and all
- Quality Neutral Interior Carpeting
of us have benefited from the
- 2 Car Attatched Garage
help of others when we are
- Refrigerator
going through tough times.
- Electric Stove
- Dishwasher
- Garbage Disposal
- Central Air
$299.00
Call (405)585-2522 for Detail
*Must move in by 3/15/2012
Holdenville Oakridge
Community
Visit our office at 102 River Oak Lane • Holdenville, Oklahoma 74848
(405)585-2522
TTY 1-800-722-0353
Professional Managed by
EMI
EXPRESS MANAGEMENT, INC
However, at some point we are
to become spiritually strong
enough to bear our own burdens so that we can help others
with theirs.
Even in that we are not left
to struggle through on our own.
We can always seek the help of
Jesus. In fact, we are to take
our burdens to Jesus and leave
them there. Only then will we
be able to come away truly
victorious.
It is a law of nature that we
will reap what we sow. Sometimes, though, we think we’re
sowing one thing and we’re
actually sowing something
else. We may fool ourselves
and others, but we can’t fool
God. He knows what kind of
seeds we are sowing.
If we sow fleshly seeds, we
will reap corruption. If we sow
spiritual seeds, we will reap life
everlasting. With great wealth
comes great temptation for
more power and more wealth.
If we don’t give up on sowing
seeds of the Spirit, though, we
will reap a harvest that is many,
many times more valuable than
any worldly gains.
Atwood Church
of the Nazarene
Spring is in the air and we are busy preparing for the Easter
season.
In our Sunday School classes we are reviewing the last days
of Jesus life here on earth. In our worship service Bro. Larry
sang a song about the troubles of this world entitled “These Are
The Things That Drive Me Crazy.” Many things intrude on our
walk with God, but in the end He is in control.
Bro. Larry’s sermon was taken from Exodus 20:1-10 and
entitled “God’s Expectations for Us.” He expects first place
in our lives. He is the Lord: Maker of Heaven and Earth, the
Redeemer of all the Saved, and the One who is worthy of all
honor, glory and respect. It is not sufficient to simply accept
Him as Savior. It is necessary to make Him Lord of our lives.
We must not allow anything else to capture our affections. We
need to be reminded that we are responsible for those who are
following us.
Are those following you following you into a deeper relationship with God? Do our lips say one thing, but our lives reveal
something quite different? He expects us to live up to the name
we claim. This commandment is for His people and it really
doesn’t say anything about speech. To claim a relationship with
God demands a life worthy of the claim. How many people
think poorly of God because of the actions of “Christians.”
He expects us to honor His day. God took time to make His
will quite clear in this area. It is not just another day. It is a
holy day to be set aside for rest and spiritual renewal and reflection. God says we are to make this day holy. Do we need to
re-examine our attitude toward the things of God? Especially
the Sabbath?
We invite you to join us for Wednesday night prayer meeting.
We have services for the teens and the younger kids. Sunday
morning we will be serving donuts, juice and coffee before
services. We invite you to come at 9:30 and join us.
Dates to remember:
April 7 - Bake Sale and Garage Sale 8-2
April 7 - Egg Hunt 2:00 LaTrishia’s house
April 28 - Oudoor Gospel Singing, 4:00, with singers “Broken
Vessel” & “The Gasteneaus”
June 18-22 - Bible School 9-11:30
Allen Nutrition Site
Week of March 19th
Monday
Swedish Meatballs with Rice & Gravy, Green Beans, Mashed
Potatoes, Biscuit, Margarine, Spiced Apples, 2% Milk, Coffee and/
or Tea
Tuesday
Baked Potato with Ham & Cheese, Broccoli Cheese Soup, Crackers,
Margarine, Sour Cream, Chocolate Pudding with Whipped Topping,
2% Milk, Coffee and/or Tea
Wednesday
Creole Chicken Quarters, Cauliflower with Cheese Sauce, Blackeyed Peas, Wheat Roll, Margarine, Wacky Cake, 2% Milk, Coffee
and/or Tea
Thursday
Pinto Beans, Stewed Tomatoes, Coleslaw, Cornbread, Chopped
Onions, Margarine, Chocolate Chip Cookie, 2% Milk, Coffee and/
or Tea
Friday
Beef & Cheese Lasagna, Tossed Green Salad, California Vegetable
Medley, Garlic Bread, Salad Dressing, Oatmeal Raisin Cookie, 2%
Milk, Coffee and/or Tea
A capacity crowd was on hand
Saturday night to witnessed the
murder of Ariel Swinger (aka
Marcy Thompson), the trapeze
artist with the Hargrove Family
Circus. The circus was performing at the Allen School Cafeteria
when the incident occurred.
Of course we’re talking about
the annual murder mystery dinner
hosted by the Allen School Art
Club and the Allen Sorority.
Guests and players alike then
tried to solve the clues and discover the culprit . . . and just so
you know, the Ruby the Clown
(aka Mary Engle), who have been
embezzling from the circus and
stealing from the customers, did
the deed.
A lively cast of characters
dressed the part and portrayed the
members of the circus. Acting as
the bossman, Harold Hargrove,
was Chad Kaminski; his wife
was portrayed by Christy Turman.
Ringmaster Boomer Jackson, the
voice of the circus, was Jonathan Hicks; ticket taker Finley
Fiscal was Grant Stinson; Ariel
Swinger, the victim, was Marcy
Thompson; Robert Flyer, Ariel’s
co-performer on the trapeze, was
played by Chad Nix;
Twisty Kristy, the acrobat was
Amber; knife thrower Nick Dagger was portrayed by Frayne
Black; Skylar Toppolet the tightrope walker, was Carolyn Phillips;
Mary Engle was sinister Ruby the
Clown; and James Barlow was
Cat Levens, the lion tamer;
Also working with the animals
was Ricky Mammal, aka Sue
Boyd; Rowan McGregor, the
midway director, was played by
Colten Browning;
Amber Ford did an outstanding job as Harley Bell, the circus
strong person; as did Charity
Stinson as Payton Protector, head
of security; and last but not least,
was FBI Agent Swift, played by
Amanda Tollett.
The play followed a circus-style
meal of hot dogs & chips, and a
variety of “midway” games were
available to be played throughout
the evening.
The Art Club and Sorority wish
to thank everyone who participated and are looking forward to
next year’s play.
Event coordinator Janice Deaton and animal worker Ricky
Mammal (Sue Boyd) worked hard to make the Art Club
Mystery Dinner a success.
Guests at the Art Club Murder Mystery dinner were well protected. Head of Security
Payton Protector and FBI Agent Swift (Charity Stinson and Amanda Tollett) were on duty
all evening.
It was a Circus Mystery
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A capacity crowd was on hand Saturday night to witnessed
the murder of Ariel Swinger (aka Marcy Thompson), the trapeze
artist with the Hargrove Family Circus. The circus was performing at the Allen School Cafeteria when the incident occurred.
Of course we’re talking about the annual murder mystery
dinner hosted by the Allen School Art Club and the Allen Sorority.
Guests and players alike then tried to solve the clues and discover the culprit . . . and just so you know, the Ruby the Clown
(aka Mary Engle), who have been embezzling from the circus
and stealing from the customers, did the deed.
A lively cast of characters dressed the part and portrayed the
members of the circus. Acting as the bossman, Harold Hargrove,
was Chad Kaminski; his wife was portrayed by Christy Turman. Ringmaster Boomer Jackson, the voice of the circus, was
Jonathan Hicks; ticket taker Finley Fiscal was Grant Stinson;
Ariel Swinger, the victim, was Marcy Thompson; Robert Flyer,
Ariel’s co-performer on the trapeze, was played by Chad Nix;
Twisty Kristy, the acrobat was Amber; knife thrower Nick
Dagger was portrayed by Frayne Black; Skylar Toppolet the
tightrope walker, was Carolyn Phillips; Mary Engle was sinister
Ruby the Clown; and James Barlow was Cat Levens, the lion
tamer;
Also working with the animals was Ricky Mammal, aka Sue
Boyd; Rowan McGregor, the midway director, was played by
Colten Browning;
Amber Ford did an outstanding job as Harley Bell, the circus
strong person; as did Charity Stinson as Payton Protector, head
of security; and last but not least, was FBI Agent Swift, played
by Amanda Tollett.
The play followed a circus-style meal of hot dogs & chips,
and a variety of “midway” games were available to be played
throughout the evening.
The Art Club and Sorority wish to thank everyone who participated and are looking forward to next year’s play.
Pontotoc County Commissioners Proceedings
Pontotoc County
Commissioners Proceedings
February 2012
February 6, 2012
The Board of Pontotoc County Commissioners met for a regularly scheduled meeting
in which the time, place, and agenda were duly
posted 9:00 AM on February 3, 2012 at 100
W. 13th, Ada, Oklahoma. Gary Starns, Danny
Davis, Justin Roberts, and Pam Walker were
present for the meeting.
The following guests were in attendance:
JR Grissom, Steve Chamberlain, Justin Lofton, Janet Gibson, Bill Gibson, Mildred West,
Shirley Wally, Charles Morrow, Billie Floyd,
Chad Letellier, Josh Walker, Buzz McDonald,
John Christian, and Ken Johnson.
Motion by Starns, second by Roberts, to
approve January 23, 2012 and January 30,
2012 meeting minutes. All aye.
Discussion regarding Proclamation declaring February 20-24, 2012 Farm Bureau Week.
Motion by Starns, second by Davis, to approve
February 20-24, 2012 as Farm Bureau Week.
All aye.
Discussion regarding letter to ODOT regarding invoice for project BRF-162C(138)
CO. District #1 owes $1,112.45. Needs county
clerk and district attorney approval to pay.
Motion by Davis, second by Starns, to approve
sending letter to ODOT regarding invoice for
project BRF-162C(138)CO. All aye.
Discussion regarding opening and awarding
bid #16, construction of 1 (one) energy efficient home funded by FY-10 HOME Program.
Bids were as follows:
Massey
960 square foot $65.00
p/sq./ft.
$62,400.00
Handicap stool $150.00
Option #2 bath $4,500.00
Burkett
960 square foot
$52,500.00
1200 square foot
$62,500.00
Handicap stool $150.00
Handicap walk in shower $450.00
Option #2 bath $3,500.00
Motion by Roberts, second by Starns, to
approve Burkett bid at $52,500.00 and possible add on. All aye.
Discussion regarding bid #14, Pontotoc County road graders. Davis chose the
(2) CAT 140-M2 for lease purchase with
financing offered at $1,749.89 at 1.75% for
60 months. Roberts is waiving bid at this
time. Motion by Davis, second by Starns,
to approve District #2 lease purchase from
Warren Cat for (2) CAT 140-M2 graders.
All aye.
Motion by Starns, second by Davis, to
let bid #17, Agri-Plex selling stall fronts.
All aye.
let bid #18, energy cost savings. The USES,
Inc. Shunt Efficiency System, a power conditioner for AC power lines, has a choke and
capacitor coupled in series across the power
lines for Pontotoc County. All aye.
Roberts reported that there is a Marketing
and Tourism Committee meeting Thursday,
February 16, 2012 at 3:00 pm in the Commissioners’ office.
Approved claims.
Approved transfer:
T3 to T2C#2
$11,000.00
Approved monthly reports.
Approved January 2012 monthly minutes
for publication.
Approved blanket purchase orders:
HWY
3423-3431
Health
3432-3438
Agri-Plex 3439
Sheriff
3440
Approved purchase orders for payment:
962, KELLEY, JANNA L EDWARDS,
893.00, TRAVEL; 963, WALKER, BECKY,
653.19, TRAVEL; 964, STAPLES CREDIT
PLAN, 1.37, SPLY; 965, CABLE ONE,
100.95, SERVICE; 966, COPELINS OFFICE
CENTER, 223.83, SPLY; 967, ADA PAPER
COMPANY, 362.96, SPLY; 968, ADA NEWS,
196.50, PUBLICATION; 969, CINTAS CORPORATION LOC 618, 213.96, SERVICE;
970, EASTERN OKLA YOUTH SERVICES,
1023.00, JUV DET; 971, O G & E, 2211.00,
SERVICE; 972, P E C, 20.56, SERVICE;
973, O G & E, 251.95, SERVICE; 974, RELIABLE OFFICE SUPPLIES, 48.25, SPLY;
975, PONTOTOC COUNTY ELECTION
BD, 148.00, SPLY; 976, OWENS, JAMES
M, 149.30, TRAVEL; 977, WRIGHT, JAMES
EDWIN, 179.82, TRAVEL; 978, COCAMS/
NWA, 140.00, REGISTRATION;HIGHWAY:
1539, ABC FIRST AID, 124.30, SPLY; 1540,
ADAY, CAROLYN, 248.40, RD MAT; 1541,
CINTAS CORPORATION LOC 618, 572.09,
SERVICE; 1542, DOLESE BROS, 616.97,
SPLY; 1543, FENTRESS OIL CO., 6118.00,
FUEL; 1544, GRISSOMS, 54.00, SPLY; 1545,
J B LUMBER, 81.29, SPLY; 1546, NAPA OF
ADA, 262.57, SPLY; 1547, P E C, 606.95,
SERVICE; 1548, RED ROCK PIT, 195.48,
SPLY; 1549, RED ROCK PIT, 190.40, SPLY;
1550, RED ROCK PIT, 363.05, SPLY; 1551,
RED ROCK PIT, 485.45, SPLY; 1552, RSI
COMMUNICATIONS, 75.00, SERVICE;
1553, CINTAS CORPORATION LOC
618, 538.30, SERVICE; 1554, C L BOYD,
698.42, SPLY; 1555, FENTRESS OIL CO.,
45.86, FUEL; 1556, HISLE BROS. INC.,
69.36, SPLY; 1557, JAMES SUPPLIES &
RENTAL CO., 79.05, SPLY; 1558, P E C,
433.28, SERVICE; 1559, RSI COMMUNICATIONS, 75.00, SERVICE; 1560, RURAL
WATER DIST #8, 27.98, SERVICE; 1561,
INVITATION FOR BIDS
NEW ROOFING PROJECT
Allen Public Schools
ALLEN PUBLIC SCHOOLS, ISD #01
P.O. Box 430
Allen, Oklahoma 74825
Sealed bids for the Auditorium Building Metal Roofing Project for the Allen Public School
will be received on or before Wednesday, March 28, 2012 at 3:00 p.m. at the office of
the Superintendent of Schools, located at Lexington Street and Richmond Street, Allen,
Oklahoma.
The Instruction to Bidders, Bid Form, Form of Contract, Plans, Specifications, Addenda
and other Contract documents may be examined at the office of CHILDERS‑CHILDERS,
ARCHITECTS & ASSOCIATES, P.C. located at 117 North Broadway, Suite 207, Ada,
Oklahoma.
Copies of plans may be obtained at the office of the Architect upon payment of $50.00
deposit for each set. Any unsuccessful bidder, upon returning such set promptly and in
good condition will be refunded his payment. Any non‑bidder will forfeit his deposit. Additional prints of plans and specifications may be obtained for $2.50 per sheet for plans
and $.25 per sheet for specifications; not refundable.
The Owner reserves the right to waive any informalities or to reject any or all bids.
The bidder must agree in writing that any bid submitted by him will be irrevocable until
the Contract has been awarded or all bids have been rejected; a period not to exceed
forty-five (45) days after receipt of bid.
Bids must be accompanied by a Bid Bond, Cashier’s Check or Irrevocable Letter of
Credit in the amount of 5% of the Bid. Bids must be submitted on project Bid Proposal
form.
ALLEN PUBLIC SCHOOLS, ISD #01
P.O. Box 430
Allen, Oklahoma 74825
By s/s David Lassiter
David Lassiter, Superintendent
(Published March 8, 2012 and March 15, 2012)
LEGAL NOTICE
BEFORE THE CORPORATION COMMISSION
STATE OF OKLAHOMA
CAUSE SF No. 201200003 T
ITN 12-41490
APPLICANT: Lori Wrotenbery, Director, Oil and Gas Conservation Division
RELIEF SOUGHT: An Order to Use State Funds to Plug one (1) Oil and/or Gas
Well.
LEGAL DESCRIPTION: J.A. Abbott #1:
SW4 NW/4 NE/4, Section 34, T03N, R06E;
Pontotoc County, Oklahoma.
NOTICE OF HEARING
STATE OF OKLAHOMA:
To all persons having an interest in the above-described relief.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that an Application to plug the captioned well has been
filed and will be heard by an Administrative Law Judge at the Corporation Commission,
First Floor, Kerr State Office Building, 440 S. Houston, Suite 114, Tulsa, Oklahoma,
74127, at 9:30 a.m. on the 10th day of April 2012. Interested persons may appear in person or by telephone. For information, contact Connie Moore, OKLAHOMA
CORPORATION COMMISSION, 440 S. Houston, Suite 114, Tulsa, Oklahoma 74127,
(918) 581-2296.
OKLAHOMA CORPORATION COMMISSION
DANA L. MURPHY, Chair
BOB ANTHONY, Vice Chairman
PATRICE DOUGLAS, Commissioner
DONE AND PERFORMED this _9th day of March 2012.
BY ORDER OF THE COMMISSION:
PEGGY MITCHELL, Secretary
(Published in The Allen Advocate on March 15, 2012)
orget to remind your classified department to
EST TO YOUR COLUMN WIDTH
T & D TRIM, 150.00, SPLY; 1562, TRUCK
PARTS OF ADA, 374.00, SPLY; 1563, BANE
MACHINERY INC, 199.07, SPLY; 1564,
DUB ROSS COMPANY, 2289.28, SPLY;
1565, FENTRESS OIL CO., 2134.65, FUEL;
1566, O G & E, 65.95, SERVICE; 1567, RSI
1568, SHERRELL STEEL L.L.C, 2000.00,
SPLY; 1569, SHERRELL STEEL L.L.C,
57.00, SPLY; 1570, SHERRELL STEEL
L.L.C, 250.00, SPLY;SENIOR CITIZENS
TRANS: 306, A T & T, 228.52, SERVICE;
307, CENTERPOINT ENERGY - ARKLA,
26.81, SERVICE; 308, CENTERPOINT
ENERGY - ARKLA, 110.33, SERVICE;
310, O G & E, 224.67, SERVICE; 311, RSI
312, SPRING HOUSE WATER CO, 34.25,
SPLY; 313, UNDERGROUND SERVICE CO
INC, 200.00, SERVICE; 314, WAL MART
COMMUNITY BRC, 30.32, SPLY;HEALTH:
184, BURRIS, KAREN, 48.84, TRAVEL;
185, WEBER, BETTY, 51.87, TRAVEL;
186, WELLINGTON, VIRGINIA KATHLEEN, 231.77, TRAVEL; 187, CABLE ONE,
50.00, SERVICE; 188, M & M CLEANING SERVICES, 735.00, SERVICE; 189,
MILLER OFFICE, 65.00, SERVICE; 190,
SANOFI PASTEUR INC, 169.01, SPLY; 191,
SCHEETS, MARY, 58.30, TRANSLATION;
192, TODD CHIROPRACTOR CENTER,
200.00, SERVICE;AGRI PLEX: 279, CINTAS CORPORATION LOC 618, 59.92,
SERVICE; 280, CONTRACTORS SUPPLY
CO, 889.00, SPLY; 281, FENTRESS OIL
CO., 92.17, FUEL; 282, MEAD LUMBER
DO-IT CENTER, 13.79, SPLY; 283, MEAD
LUMBER DO-IT CENTER, 8.61, SPLY; 284,
SHERRELL STEEL L.L.C, 184.66, SPLY;
285, WAL MART COMMUNITY BRC, 64.00,
SPLY;ZCOURT: 134, DUNNIGAN, KAREN
L, 84.36, TRAVEL; 135, DUNNIGAN,
KAREN L, 93.24, TRAVEL;EMERGENCY
MANAGEMENT: 46, CABELA S PROMOTIONS INC, 168.38, SPLY;”
Appraisals were submitted for Kelly Hunt’s
right-of-way, cost for appraisal was $450.00
from Federal Consulting Service, Bill Moon,
Ferret Corporation $400.00, and Bob Stick,
Market Services, $400.00. Appraisals were
$10,000.00, $7,800.00, and $7,800.00. This
million dollar project could be held up due
to one owner holding out. All other land
owners have donated their right-of-ways for
this County/State project. Project consists of
new bridge and ¾ mile of black top road. If
a settlement is not reached by the end of the
week, property will have to be condemned to
get the project, otherwise the project funding
from the state will be lost.
adjourn. All aye.
February 13, 2012
JR Grissom, Dottie DeMeulenaere, Jack Wells,
Naomi Wells, Chad Letellier, Nick Woodward,
and Mike Southard.
Dottie DeMeulenaere with SODA discussed
FY 12 CDBG grant, a Notice of Removal of
Contract Conditions must be received from
SODA before monies can be expended. Motion by Starns, second by Davis, to approve
application for FY-12 CDBG Pontotoc County
District #1, #2, and #3 roads grant. All aye.
approve Resolution #12-60, apply for FY-12
CDBG grant for Pontotoc County roads for
District #1, #2, and #3. All aye.
approve SODA administering the FY-CDBG
grant for roads in Pontotoc County District #1,
#2, and #3. All aye.
Pre-Contract meeting with Naomi Wells
regarding OHFA home. Commissioner
Starns, Commissioner Davis, Commissioner
Roberts, and Pam Walker were in attendance.
Wells related that she required a handicapped
bathroom, and requested a three bedroom, two
bath home since her son lives with her. Ms.
DeMeulenaere stated that there were enough
funds to apply for the three bedroom, two bath
home. Wells stated that she agreed to destroy
current home and to rebuild on property,
contracted with contractor for construction;
allow SODA and Board of Pontotoc County
Commissioners to administrate construction,
and will live in the house with proof of insurance for 5 years. Wells must also have a will in
place for transference of property if necessary
within the 5 year period. Wells signed agreement stating that if the requirements are not
met, the Board of County Commissioners have
the right to sell property at a profit.
Lambert Mechanical, Inc. and McQuay
Factory Service submitted maintenance
agreements for HVAC equipment for the
Courthouse. Prices are as follows:
Lambert Mechanical Inc.
$6,500.00 a year
$70.00 regular hours
$90.00 after hours
$100.00 holiday
$0.50/mile travel
$1,625.00 quarter payment
McQuay Factory Service
No
pricing submitted
approve Lambert Mechanical Inc. contract
with Piazza approval that warranty will not be
voided by contracting with Lambert Mechanical Inc. All aye.
Discussed the County’s payment options to
Kelly Hunt for right-of-way easement for the
Garr Corner Cutoff bridge project STP-162C(180)CI J/P# 25473. CBRI money will be
used to pay appraisal price of $10,000.00 if
necessary to Kelly Hunt for 3.44 acres for the
Garr Corner Cutoff bridge project STP-162CI
J/P#25743. ODOT will reimburse funds used
to buy right-of-way out of CIRB funds. Motion
by Starns, second by Davis, to approve offer
for $10,000.00 with donation option still open
with tax credit. All aye.
JR Grissom discussed storage buildings being sold on Agri-Plex property. Contract was
signed for a 90 day trial period. Citizens have
called and complained about buildings being
there, due to other dealers in the area. Motion
by Starns, second by Davis, to contact vendor,
Quality Building, regarding the County not being able to accept a consignment arrangement
contract for selling buildings. All aye.
There will be a Marketing and Tourism
meeting on February 16, 2012 at 3:00 pm at
the Courthouse in the Commissioner’s office,
Room 133.
Grissom related that the breakers were
blowing continually during the Expo. Motion by Davis, second by Roberts, to spend
approximately $2,000.00 to replace breakers
and update breaker boxes. All aye.
Approved blanket purchase orders:
HWY 3524-3530
Sheriff 3531-3535
979, THOMSON WEST, 395.00, SPLY; 980,
O S U COOP EXTENSION SERV, 5156.00,
SAL; 981, CABLE ONE, 105.95, SERVICE;
982, MCNUTT, BOB, 100.00, RENT; 983,
U S POSTMASTER, 240.00, POSTAGE;
984, ADA CITY UTILITIES, 213.52, SERVICE; 985, CULLIGAN, 197.77, SERVICE;
986, MCNUTT, BOB, 75.00, RENT; 987,
TERRY S PEST CONTROL, 100.00, SERVICE; 988, VERSATILE NETWORKS,
80.00, SERVICE;HIGHWAY: 1571, BILL
MOON, FERRET CORPORATION, 400.00,
SERVICE; 1572, FEDERAL CONSULTING SERVICE, 450.00, SERVICE; 1573,
BOB STICK, MARKET SERVICES INC,
400.00, SERVICE; 1574, DOLESE BROS,
256.61, SPLY; 1575, DOLESE BROS, 441.23,
SPLY; 1576, DOLESE BROS, 576.93, SPLY;
1577, DOLESE BROS, 1413.72, SPLY;
1578, DOLESE BROS, 702.24, SPLY; 1579,
HERCULES TIRE SALES INC, 1501.48,
TIRES; 1580, OK DISPOSAL & SANITATION, 56.97, SERVICE; 1581, RED ROCK
PIT, 191.00, SPLY; 1582, RED ROCK PIT,
189.10, SPLY; 1583, RED ROCK PIT, 196.98,
SPLY; 1584, RED ROCK PIT, 195.80, RD
MAT; 1585, RURAL WATER DIST #7,
32.65, SERVICE; 1586, SABER TRANSPORTATION SUPPORT INC, 55.00, DRUG
TEST; 1587, SOUTHERN OKLA TRUCK
REPAIR, 17.88, SPLY; 1588, STAPLES
CREDIT PLAN, 117.97, SPLY; 1589, SUPER LUBE, 41.41, SERVICE; 1590, B &
S SANITATION, 45.00, SERVICE; 1591,
BUMPER TO BUMPER, 22.90, SPLY; 1592,
FENTRESS OIL CO., 1874.70, FUEL; 1593,
FITTSTONE INC, 945.00, SPLY; 1594,
FITTSTONE INC, 70.09, SPLY; 1595, RED
ROCK PIT, 120.53, RD MAT; 1596, TRUCK
PARTS OF ADA, 285.10, SPLY; 1597,
ADAY, CAROLYN, 42.00, SPLY; 1598, B
& S SANITATION, 45.00, SERVICE; 1599,
CINTAS CORPORATION LOC 618, 870.45,
SERVICE; 1600, CIRCUIT ENGINEERING
DIST #4, 520.04, SPLY; 1601, DC IGNITION,
165.00, SPLY; 1602, HALL S AUTO, 1175.93,
SPLY; 1603, KIRBY SMITH EXCHANGE,
1283.80, SPLY; 1604, CENTRAL PARTS &
MACHINE, 74.35, SERVICE; 1605, KIRBY
SMITH EXCHANGE, 1314.60, SPLY;
1606, SKIDRIL WORLD OF SOLUTIONS,
390.01, SPLY; 1607, STONEWALL PUBLIC
WORKS AUTH., 43.50, SERVICE; 1608,
TRUCK PARTS OF ADA, 169.43, SPLY;
1609, T X I OPERATIONS L P, 110.94, SPLY;
1610, STATE AUDITOR & INSPECTOR,
35.00, REGISTRATION;SENIOR CITIZENS
TRANS: 315, ADA CITY UTILITIES, 169.34,
SERVICE; 316, ALLEN ADVOCATE, 32.00,
PUBLICATION; 317, B & S SANITATION, 45.00, SERVICE; 318, STAPLES
CREDIT PLAN, 215.97, SPLY; 319, SUPER
LUBE, 210.87, SERVICE; 320, ULTIMATE
CAR WASH, 18.81, SERVICE;HEALTH:
193, EAST CENTRAL UNIVERSITY,
130.00, REMITTANCE; 194, UMB BANK
CORP TRUST & ESCROW SER, 26771.14,
LEASE;SHERIFF FEES: 304, BRANDON
HURLEY, 78.00, TRANSP JUV; 305, DYLAN YEAGER, 102.00, TRANSP JUV; 306,
TRAVIS WILSON, 36.00, TRANSP JUV;
307, ADA TIRE CENTER INC, 120.84,
TIRES; 308, BRACHT, MICHELE, 260.00,
SERVICE; 309, CABLE ONE, 149.95, SERVICE; 310, CABLE ONE, 105.95, SERVICE;
311, CINTAS CORPORATION LOC 618,
65.20, SERVICE; 312, CINTAS CORPORATION LOC 618, 68.45, SERVICE; 313, CULLIGAN, 49.95, SERVICE; 314, FUELMAN
OF SOUTHERN OK, 5289.73, FUEL; 315,
JONES EQUIPMENT CO, 1286.05, SPLY;
316, JONES EQUIPMENT CO, 149.00, SPLY;
317, MCCOY, JUSTEN, 109.00, SERVICE;
318, O REILLY AUTOMOTIVE, INC., 13.60,
SPLY; 319, PAGE PLUS, 155.20, SERVICE;
320, SABER TRANSPORTATION SUPPORT
INC, 35.00, DRUG TEST; 321, STAPLES
CREDIT PLAN, 356.62, SPLY; 322, STAPLES CREDIT PLAN, 473.00, SPLY; 323,
SUPERIOR SIGN SHOP, 1635.00, SPLY;
324, U S POSTMASTER, 180.00, POSTAGE; 325, WAL MART COMMUNITY
BRC, 337.56, SPLY; 326, IDVILLE, 3954.39,
SPLY; 327, ADA CITY UTILITIES, 2180.14,
SERVICE; 328, ADA PAPER COMPANY,
2805.38, SPLY; 329, NICHOLS DOLLAR
SAVER, 570.00, SPLY; 330, NICKERSON
PLUMBING, 65.00, PLUMBING;AGRI
PLEX: 286, ADA PAPER COMPANY, 58.88,
SPLY; 287, CABLE ONE, 99.95, SERVICE;
288, CINTAS CORPORATION LOC 618,
7.75, SERVICE; 289, CULLIGAN, 35.99,
SERVICE; 290, FENTRESS OIL CO., 99.69,
FUEL; 291, J B LUMBER, 41.22, SPLY; 292,
MEAD LUMBER DO-IT CENTER, 30.99,
SPLY; 293, OVERHEAD DOOR CO INC,
1317.00, SERVICE; 294, PRUITT CARE,
21.50, SPLY; 295, PRUITT COMPANY,
21.50, SPLY; 296, SABER TRANSPORTATION SUPPORT INC, 35.00, DRUG TEST;
297, TERRY S PEST CONTROL, 60.00,
SERVICE;EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT:
47, FENTRESS OIL CO., 206.10, SPLY; 48,
PAGE PLUS, 13.35, SERVICE;ZHPG: 5,
SPRINT, 42.99, SERVICE;”
Motion by Roberts, second by Davis, to
rescind February 6, 2012 minutes approving
letting bid #18, for energy cost savings device,
the USES, Inc. Shunt Efficiency System; a
power conditioner for AC power lines has a
choke and capacitor coupled in series across
the power lines for Pontotoc County. Bid #18
will be voided due to uncertainty of cost savings. All aye.
adjourn. All aye.
February 21, 2012
JR Grissom, Randy McFarlin, and Ted Baio.
Motion by Davis, second Starns, to approve
February 6, 2012 and February 13, 2012 meeting minutes. All aye.
approve Resolution #12-61, Chickasaw Nation
and Pontotoc County Cooperative Agreement
for Wood Ridge Housing Addition Rt. 2444.
All aye.
approve Resolution #12-62, memorandum of
understanding for adding IRR route 24G6 to
the Chickasaw Nation inventory. All aye.
approve Resolution #12-63, memorandum of
understanding for adding IRR routes 24D5,
24D7, 24D8, 24E2, 24E3, 24E4, 24E6, 24E7,
and 24F4 to the Chickasaw Nation inventory.
All aye.
table Resolution #12-64, disposal of equipment for District #3 1996 Ford Tractor serial
#252313M. All aye.
Motion by Roberts, second by Davis, to
approve Resolution #12-65, disposal of equipment for District #3 2005 Komatsu Grader
serial #KM05975. All aye.
Motion by Davis, second by Starns, to
approve Resolution #12-66, disposal of
equipment for District #3 2009 Freightliner
10-wheel Dump Truck. All aye.
approve Resolution #12-67, disposal of equipment for District #3 1985 Belshe Flatbed
Trailer serial #16JF01632F10. All aye.
Ted Baio with Grandpa’s Fried Pies
discussed selling fried pies from a vendor
trailer on the perimeter of the Agri-Plex on
Wednesdays and Thursdays from 10:00 AM to
1:00 PM. Commissioners expressed concern
regarding the health department’s certification,
public concerns, and availability.
Davis related that traffic must detour around
the section line where the bridge will be shut
down for repair. Motion by Roberts, second by
Davis, to approve opening a low water crossing on County Road 3440 in District #2 for
farmers, ranchers, and light traffic. All aye.
Sheriff’s office vehicle was damaged by
hail for an estimate of $6,158.50, which may
be more than the vehicle is worth. Motion by
Davis, second by Starns, to table until next
week. All aye.
approve repayment of funds to T4 Highway
fund in the amount of $240,000.00 and
PRESERVE3 Preservation Fees fund in the
amount of $90,000.00 from the General fund
which were transferred September 19, 2011
and October 24, 2011, as per Title 68, Section
3021, in the event that tax collections are insufficient to prevent the issuance of non-payable
warrants for payroll and maintenance and
operations. All aye.
Roberts discussed Marketing and Tourism meeting last Friday. Motion by Davis,
second by Starns, to approve $1,000.00
reimbursement to Miniature Rodeo Cowboys
Association (MRCA). All aye. The Farm and
Ranch show has used the Agri-Plex under
the umbrella of the Beef Expo; the Farm and
Ranch show should be negotiated. JR Grissom
will speak with the Beef Expo and the Farm
and Ranch show about next year.
Approved February 2012 payroll.
Approved blanket purchase order:
HWY
3623
989, GONDERMAN, GLENDA, 175.65,
TRAVEL; 990, PITNEY BOWES INC.,
1000.00, POSTAGE; 991, U S POSTMASTER, 100.00, POSTAGE; 992, BYRD,
DEBBIE L., 292.69, TRAVEL; 993, TODD,
SHARI LYNN, 149.50, TRAVEL; 994,
PITNEY BOWES, 171.00, POSTAGE; 995,
ADA CITY UTILITIES, 191.81, SERVICE;
996, ADA, CITY OF, 175.00, SERVICE; 997,
ADA FEEDCENTER, 28.00, SPLY; 998, ALLEN ADVOCATE, 102.15, AD; 999, A T &
T, 996.68, PHONE; 1000, CENTERPOINT
1001, COMMUNITYWORKS, 560.04, JUV
DET; 1002, MIDWEST PRINTING CO,
24.75, SPLY; 1003, THYSSENKRUP, 375.00,
SERVICE; 1004, U S POSTMASTER,
180.00, POSTAGE; 1005, ALLEN ADVOCATE, 903.45, PUBLICATION; 1006, A T
& T, 133.33, PHONE; 1007, COMPUTER
MAPPING CO, 100.00, SERVICE;
HIGHWAY: 1611, A C C O, 192.00, SPLY;
1615, J B LUMBER, 68.67, SPLY; 1616,
LACAL EQUIPMENT INC., 734.50, SPLY;
1617, RED ROCK PIT, 191.15, SPLY; 1618,
SEAL MASTERS INC, 3469.96, SPLY;
1619, SOUTHERN OKLA TRUCK REPAIR,
17.88, SPLY; 1620, TRACTOR SUPPLY,
29.98, SPLY; 1621, VISION BANK, 3753.08,
LEASE; 1622, A C C O, 95.00, REGISTRATION; 1623, STARNS, GARY, 221.72,
TRAVEL; 1624, A C C O, 192.00, SPLY; 1625,
ADA ALIGNMENT, 10.00, TIRES; 1626,
ADAY, CAROLYN, 315.00, SPLY; 1627,
CIRCUIT ENGINEERING DIST #4, 280.00,
SPLY; 1628, CIRCUIT ENGINEERING DIST
#4, 312.75, SPLY; 1629, ERGON ASPHALT
AND EMULSIONS, 3751.74, SPLY; 1630,
FENTRESS OIL CO., 6913.65, FUEL; 1631,
FITTSTONE INC, 733.44, SPLY; 1632, O
REILLY AUTOMOTIVE, INC., 88.19, SPLY;
1633, RHYNES SURPLUS, 78.50, SPLY;
1634, SABER TRANSPORTATION SUPPORT INC, 115.00, SERVICE; 1635, STAPLES CREDIT PLAN, 74.95, SPLY; 1636,
STEWART WHOLESALE, 765.02, SPLY;
1637, TRUCK PARTS OF ADA, 50.99, SPLY;
1638, TRUCK PARTS OF ADA, 120.34,
SPLY; 1639, ULTIMATE CAR WASH, 3.30,
SERVICE; 1640, A C C O, 95.00, REGISTRATION; 1641, EMPIRE FINANCIAL
SERVICES, INC, 4500.00, LEASE; 1642,
VISION BANK, 2792.06, LEASE; 1643, A
C C O, 192.00, SPLY; 1644, ADA GLASS &
WINDOW, 1364.87, SPLY; 1645, FENTRESS
OIL CO., 4889.25, FUEL; 1646, FREDS TIRE
& BATTERY, 968.00, TIRES; 1647, HISLE
BROS. INC., 96.92, SPLY; 1648, HOSE
SPECIALTY CO, 170.16, FUEL; 1649, O G
& E, 219.38, SERVICE; 1650, O REILLY AUTOMOTIVE, INC., 12.99, SPLY; 1651, RED
RIVER SPECIALTIES INC, 248.00, SPLY;
1652, T & W TIRE, 430.00, TIRES; 1653,
ULTIMATE CAR WASH, 8.00, SERVICE;
1654, A C C O, 35.00, REGISTRATION;
1655, A C C O, 95.00, REGISTRATION;
1656, EMPIRE FINANCIAL SERVICES,
INC, 4500.00, LEASE; 1657, WELCH
STATE BANK, 1618.04, LEASE;SENIOR
CITIZENS TRANS: 321, FENTRESS OIL
CO., 5842.00, FUEL;
HEALTH: 195, BROWN, LISA, 36.63,
Commissioners
Proceedings
TRAVEL; 196, BURRIS, KAREN, 74.37,
TRAVEL; 197, SADONGEL, LINDA, 51.06,
TRAVEL; 198, ADA CITY UTILITIES,
139.93, SERVICE; 199, ADVANCED FILING SYSTEM, 62.37, SERVICE; 200, A T &
T, 563.30, SERVICE; 201, CENTERPOINT
ENERGY - ARKLA, 547.55, SERVICE; 202,
SIMPLEX GRINNELL LP, 89.78, SPLY; 203,
STAPLES CREDIT PLAN, 303.34, SPLY;
204, TERRY S PEST CONTROL, 44.00,
SERVICE;SHERIFF FEES: 331, SPECIALOPS UNIFORMS, INC., 61.97, SPLY; 332,
THE GOOD BOOK STORE, 52.00, SPLY;
333, VALLEY VIEW REGIONAL HOSPITAL, 921.50, SERVICE; 334, GALLS
INCORPORATED, 3177.63, SPLY; 335,
RHYNES SURPLUS, 59.99, SPLY; 336,
SHIPMAN COMMUNICATIONS, 1073.00,
SPLY;
AGRI PLEX: 298, ADA CITY UTILITIES, 187.88, SERVICE; 299, ADA PAPER
COMPANY, 317.32, SPLY; 300, ADA NEWS,
26.60, AD; 301, A T & T, 116.17, PHONE;
302, CENTERPOINT ENERGY - ARKLA,
2240.33, SERVICE; 303, CINTAS CORPORATION LOC 618, 260.17, SERVICE;
304, FRYE BROTHERS CONST, 345.00,
SPLY; 305, PRUITT COMPANY, 36.45,
SERVICE;ZCOURT: 138, TWIN DISCOVERY SYSTEMS INC, 247.35, SPLY; 139,
MEAD LUMBER DO-IT CENTER, 136.03,
SPLY; 140, COPELINS OFFICE CENTER,
5261.70, SPLY; 141, LEXISNEXIS ACCURINT, 75.00, SERVICE; 142, STAPLES
CREDIT PLAN, 526.00, SPLY; 143, STAPLES CREDIT PLAN, 217.94, SPLY;
ZCOMMISSARY: 52, TIGER COMMISSARY SERVICES, 7050.41, SPLY;
EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT: 49, A T
& T, 48.90, PHONE; 50, STAPLES CREDIT
PLAN, 104.97, SPLY;”
close the Courthouse Complex to accommodate the funeral for Machelle Epperly to
be posted at all offices when funeral time is
confirmed. All aye.
Motion by Starns, second by Roberts, to approve McQuay proposal from March 1, 2012
to June 30, 2012 for $284.00 monthly. All aye.
Motion by Davis, second by Starns, to approve
reimbursement in the amount of $9,990.00 for
removal of fence, construction of temporary
fence at owner’s discretion, and construction
of new fence along the West row of CR 3450 in
the approximate distance of 2,640 feet for Garr
Corner Cutoff bridge project STP-162C(180)
CI J/P 25473 Parcel 2 and 3. All aye.
Motion by Davis, second by Roberts, to
adjourn. All aye.
February 23, 2012
The Board of Pontotoc County Commissioners met for a special scheduled meeting
at Pontotoc County OSU Extension Office,
1700 N. Broadway, Ada, Ok 74820, in which
the time, place, and agenda were duly posted
9:00 AM on February 21, 2012 at 100 W. 13th,
Ada, Oklahoma. Gary Starns, Danny Davis,
Justin Roberts, and Pam Walker were present
for the meeting.
Janna Kelley, Becky Walker, Justin McDaniel,
Glenda Gonderman, Ernestine Eubank, Shari
Todd, Debbie Byrd, and John Christian.
OSU presented a Pontotoc County internship program, and discussed County Government month in April 2012.
adjourn. All aye.
February 27, 2012
JR Grissom and Chad Letellier.
The Board discussed cost of election for
Volunteer Fire Departments, which could be
municipal election being held at that time.
Board directed VFD Association Director
Chad Letellier to show receipt of monies
from each VFD to the Association for cost
of election.
Christian related that it is a newer vehicle
and only has 62,000 miles on it. Some damage can be left, but the windshield must be
repaired. Replacement of car alone without
equipment would be $25,000.00. Christian
will use Sheriff funds to repair major damage to car.
Motion by Starns, second by Roberts, to approve Resolution #12-68, agreeing to acquire
all right-of-ways for Cotton Creek BRF-162C(203)CO Job No. 27266. All aye.
Motion by Davis, second by Starns, to approve Resolution #12-69, agreeing to acquire
all right-of-ways for Sandy Creek south of
Vanoss BRF-162C(205)CO Job No. 27268.
All aye.
approve Right-of-Way, Public Utility, and
Encroachment Agreement with Oklahoma
Department of Transportation regarding
Cotton Creek BRF-162C(203)CO Job No.
27266. All aye.
approve Right-of-Way, Public Utility, and
Encroachment Agreement with Oklahoma
Department of Transportation regarding Sandy
Creek south of Vanoss BRF-162C(205)CO Job
No. 27268. All aye.
Opened bid #17, Agri-Plex selling stall
fronts, from Bill Britt for purchase of stall
fronts for $126.00 on lots 1-5. Motion by Roberts, second by Davis, to deny bid. Motion by
Davis, second by Roberts, to rebid. All aye.
approve letting bid #19, Pontotoc County
purchasing 10-wheel dump trucks. All aye.
Discussion regarding buildings at AgriPlex, deadline for moving out is today.
The small animal barn and big red arena
needs to be painted.
Approved claims.
Approved transfers:
T4 to T3 #1, #2, and #3
$70,000.00
T4 to T3
$100,000.00
T3 to T2C
$5,000.00
Approved blanket purchase order:
HWY 3689-3695
SCT 3696-3699
1008, A T & T, 117.08, PHONE; 1009,
A T & T, 64.95, PHONE; 1010, A T & T,
82.39, PHONE; 1011, A T & T, 128.90,
SERVICE; 1012, STAPLES CREDIT PLAN,
221.89, SPLY; 1013, WALKER, PAMELA A,
163.04, TRAVEL; 1014, ADA PAPER COMPANY, 187.40, SPLY; 1015, A T & T, 135.88,
PHONE; 1016, A T & T, 51.45, PHONE;
1017, ADA NEWS, 342.28, PUBLICATION;
1018, CARTER HALL, 1500.00, JUV DET;
1019, O G & E, 122.89, SERVICE; 1020,
TREAT S SOLUTIONS, 55.93, SPLY; 1021,
MILLER OFFICE EQUIPMENT, 17.50,
SERVICE; 1022, U S POSTMASTER,
770.00, POSTAGE; 1023, CABLE ONE,
116.50, SERVICE;HIGHWAY: 1658, HUNT,
KELLY & DIXIE, 9999.00, SPLY; 1659, A
T & T, 137.14, PHONE; 1660, RAILROAD
YARD, INC., 6120.54, SPLY; 1661, RED
ROCK PIT, 192.13, SPLY; 1662, SHERRELL
STEEL L.L.C, 26.81, SPLY; 1663, STEWART
WHOLESALE, 49.48, SPLY; 1664, U S CELLULAR, 106.70, SERVICE; 1665, A T &
T, 51.65, PHONE; 1666, U S CELLULAR,
96.27, SERVICE; 1667, WARREN CAT,
268.27, SPLY; 1668, ROBERTS, JUSTIN,
426.60, TRAVEL; 1669, ADA ALIGNMENT,
203.02, TIRES; 1670, CENTERPOINT ENERGY - ARKLA, 159.15, SERVICE; 1671,
CENTRAL NEW HOLLAND INC, 518.63,
SPLY; 1672, D & W SALVAGE, 15.00, SERVICE; 1673, DUB ROSS COMPANY, 772.50,
SPLY; 1674, FRED S TIRE & BATTERY,
1302.98, TIRES; 1675, O REILLY AUTOMOTIVE, INC., 112.49, SPLY; 1676, RED ROCK
PIT, 1935.48, SPLY; 1677, RED ROCK PIT,
1308.60, SPLY; 1678, T D S TELECOM,
121.56, SERVICE; 1679, U S CELLULAR,
102.22, SERVICE;SENIOR CITIZENS
TRANS: 322, ADA ALIGNMENT, 10.00,
SPLY; 323, ADA ALIGNMENT, 10.00,
SERVICE; 324, ADA TIRE CENTER INC,
210.40, SPLY; 325, CABLE ONE, 125.95,
SERVICE; 326, MILLER OFFICE, 23.20,
SERVICE; 327, O REILLY AUTOMOTIVE,
INC., 93.75, SPLY; 328, TERRY S PEST
CONTROL, 35.00, SERVICE;HEALTH: 205,
OK STATE DEPT OF HEALTH, 2147.12,
REMITTANCE; 206, AM SAN, 418.05,
SPLY; 207, CANNON FINANCIAL SERVICES INC, 292.00, SERVICE; 208, O G &
E, 1002.38, SERVICE; 209, U S CELLULAR,
204.11, SERVICE;RESALE PROPERTY:
67, COPELINS OFFICE CENTER, 638.04,
SPLY;
SHERIFF FEES: 337, CENTERPOINT
AGRI PLEX: 306, CINTAS CORPORATION LOC 618, 7.75, SERVICE; 307,
LOCKE SUPPLY, 30.96, SPLY; 308, O G
& E, 3162.36, SERVICE;ZLODGE: 73,
MRCA, DEANETTE PHILLIPS, 1000.00,
R E I M B U R S E M E N T; Z S A L E S TA X :
159, PONTOTOC COUNTY PUBLIC
FACILITIES AUTHORITY, 294302.23,
REMITTANCE;EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT: 51, FENTRESS OIL CO., 217.62,
FUEL; 52, TESSCO TECHNOLOGOIES,
81.24, SERVICE;”
Discussed part time help at the Agri-Plex
sharing hours at the Courthouse. Rowdy Hill
will work eight hours at the Courthouse and
thirty-two hours at the Agri-Plex.
adjourn. All aye.
The foregoing are the minutes of the
Board of County Commissioners for the
month of February, 2012 of the County
Commissioners Journal No. 14.
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
PONTOTOC COUNTY, OKLAHOMA
Justin Roberts, Chairman
Gary Starns, Member
Danny Davis, Member
ATTEST:
Pam Walker
County Clerk
(Published in The Allen Advocate on
March 15, 2012)
LEGAL NOTICE
IN THE DISTRICT COURT
WITHIN AND FOR
PONTOTOC COUNTY
STATE OF OKLAHOMA
Case No. CV-2012-35
SALLYE RUTLEDGE, TRUSTEE OF
THE BILLYE STARR LIVING TRUST DATED AUGUST 18, 1997; Plaintiff, vs. The Heirs, Executors, Administrators,
Devisees, Trustees, and Assigns, and the
unknown Successors of KENNETH L.
MOCK, deceased;
and LEE ALLEN MOCK, if living, and
if deceased, his unknown successors;
Defendants. NOTICE BY PUBLICATION
STATE OF OKLAHOMA TO:
The heirs, executors, administrators,
devisees, trustees and assigns, and the
unknown successors of Kenneth L. Mock,
deceased; and
Lee Allen Mock, if living, or if deceased,
his unknown successors. You the Defendants above named
are hereby notified that you have been
sued by the above named Plaintiff in the
above entitled action in the District Court
of Pontotoc County Oklahoma, and that
you must answer the Petition filed by
Plaintiff in said case on or before the 26th
day of April, 2012, or said Petition will be
taken as true and judgment rendered accordingly in favor of Plaintiff and against
Defendants above named in said action,
quieting title to the following described
real property in Pontotoc County, State
of Oklahoma, to-wit:
All of Lot 12 in Block 11 of
Daggs Addition to the City of
Ada, Oklahoma,
and judicially determining the heirship
of Kenneth L. Mock, deceased.
WITNESS my hand and seal of this
Court this 8th day of March, 2012.
ERNESTINE EUBANK, COURT
CLERK
BY: s/ B. Myers Deputy
Gregory S. Taylor, Attorney for Plaintiff
OBA #8863
115 S. Broadway
P.O. Box 1737
Ada, OK 74821
580/332-7717
March 15, 22 and 29, 2012)
LEGAL NOTICE
OF PONTOTOC COUNTY
STATE OF OKLAHOMA
Case No. CV-12-36
UNIMIN CORPORATION, Plaintiff,
Vs.
The Heirs, Executors, Administrators, Devisees, Trustees, and Assigns,
and the Unknown Successors of IDA
CARR, Full Blood Choctaw Indian, Roll
No. 702, and of FANNIE PARNACHER,
Full Blood Chickasaw Indian, Roll No.
132, and of PETER PULLER, Full Blood
Chickasaw Indian, Roll No. 486, and of
the UNNAMED POSTHUMOUS CHILD
of PETER PULLER, and of MARTHA
WAITER, now THOMPSON, Full Blood
Mississippi Choctaw Indian, Roll No. 541,
and of ROBERT WAITER, Full Blood Mississippi Choctaw Indian, Roll No. 542, all
Deceased; Defendants.
NOTICE BY PUBLICATION
STATE OF OKLAHOMA TO:
The Heirs, Executors, Administrators, Devisees, Trustees, and Assigns,
and the Unknown Successors of IDA
CARR, Full Blood Choctaw Indian, Roll
No. 702, and of FANNIE PARNACHER,
Full Blood Chickasaw Indian, Roll No.
Deceased.
TAKE NOTICE that you and each of
you, have been sued by the above named
Plaintiff in the above entitled action in the
District Court of Pontotoc County, State
of Oklahoma, and that you must answer
the Petition filed by Plaintiff in said cause
on or before the 27th day of April, 2012,
or said Petition will be taken as true and
judgment rendered accordingly in favor
of Plaintiff and against Defendants above
named in said action, quieting title to the
following described real property located
in Pontotoc County, Oklahoma:
All of Section 36, Township 2 North,
Range 4 East; and
E/2 and N/2 of NW/4 and N/2 of SW/4
of NW/4 and SE/4 of NW/4 and NE/4 of
SW/4 and N/2 of SE/4 of SW/4 and SE/4
of SE/4 of SW/4 of Section 3, Township 1
North, Range 5 East; and
E/2 of SW/4 and SW/4 of SW/4 and E/2
of NW/4 of SW/4 and SW/4 of NW/4 of
SW/4 and S/2 of SE/4 of NW/4 and SE/4;
LESS a 2-1/2 acre tract lying East of the
highway in SE/4 of SE/4 of Section 28,
Township 2 North, Range 5 East; and
E/2 and E/2 of SW/4 and SW/4 of SW/4
and S/2 of NW/4 of SW/4 and NE/4 of
NW/4 of SW/4 of Section 29, Township 2
North, Range 5 East; and
Range 5 East; and
Range 5 East, LESS 5.35 acres described
as beginning at a point 25 feet East of
the Southwest corner of said Section
32; thence North a distance of 530 feet;
thence East a distance of 440 feet; thence
South a distance of 530 feet; thence West
a distance of 440 feet to the point of beginning.
and judicially determining the heirship
of IDA CARR, Full Blood Choctaw Indian,
Roll No. 702, and of FANNIE PARNACHER, Full Blood Chickasaw Indian, Roll No.
deceased.
WITNESS my hand and seal this 8 day
of March 2012.
Ernestine Eubank, Court Clerk
Pontotoc County, Oklahoma
By: s) P. Weaver
Deputy
(SEAL)
Barry G. Burkhart, OBA#14092
120 South Broadway
Ada, Oklahoma 74820
(580) 332-2800
(580) 332-2811 (fax)
Attorney for Plaintiff
March 15, 22 and 29, 2012)
LEGAL NOTICE
WITHIN AND FOR
PONTOTOC COUNTY
STATE OF OKLAHOMA
Case No. PB-2012-20
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF WALTER JAY NAHNO-KERCHEE,
deceased.
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION
FOR LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION
THE STATE OF OKLAHOMA to the
heirs, next of kin and creditors of Walter
Jay Nahno-Kerchee, deceased:
You are hereby notified that Sallie
Tonips has filed herein his/her Petition
for Letters of Administration on the above
estate to be granted to Sallie Tonips, and
requests the Court to determine the identity of all heirs of the Decedent, and that
said Petition will be heard by this Court in
Courtroom #315 in the County Courthouse
in Ada, Pontotoc County, Oklahoma,
on the 28th day of March, 2012, at 9:30
o’clock A.M., when and where all persons
interested may appear and contest the
same.
WITNESS my hand and seal of this
Court on this 12th day of March, 2012.
s/Thomas S. Landrith JUDGE OF THE DISTRICT COURT
GREGORY S. TAYLOR
Attorney for Petitioner
OBA #8863
115 S. Broadway
P.O. Box 1737
Ada, Oklahoma 74821
(580) 332-7717
(Published in The Allen Advocate on March 12, 2012)
LEGAL NOTICE
IN AND FOR
PONTOTOC COUNTY
STATE OF OKLAHOMA
PB-2012-16
In the Matter of the Estate of Arnita T. Langston, Deceased.
COMBINED NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND NOTICE OF HEARING
TO: All persons interested in the Estate of Arnita T. Langston:
You are hereby notified that on February 28, 2012, the Petitioner, B. Irene
Martin,5204 Woodhollow Road, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 73121, filed in the District
Court of County, a Petition for Summary Administration. The Petitioner has alleged
that Arnita T. Langston, age 82, died on January 27, 2012, domiciled and residing in
Ada, Oklahoma and that the total value of the decedent’s property in Oklahoma is less
than $175,000.0.
Attached to the Petition is an instrument purporting to be a copy of the Last Will
and Testament of decedent. The Petitioner has asked this Court to admit the Will to
probate and order summary proceedings pursuant to 58 O.S. §245, et seq. On February
29, 2012, the Court did admit the Last Will and Testament of Arnita T. Langston to
probate and appointed B. Irene Martin and Danny D. Langston as Special Co-Personal
Representatives of her estate.
In an Order for Combined Notice entered on February 29, 2012, the Court found
that it should dispense with the regular estate proceedings prescribed by law, appoint
a Special Personal Representative instanter, order notice to creditors and issue an
order for hearing upon the Petition for Summary Administration, the final accounting
and petition for determination of heirs, legatees and devisees and distribution.
Pursuant to the Order for Combined Notice, all creditors having claims against
Arnita T. Langston, deceased, are required to present the same, with a description
of all security interest and other collateral, if any, held by each creditor with respect
to such claim, to the Petitioner, B. Irene Martin, c/o David Smith, P.O. Box 70, Ada,
Oklahoma 74821-0070, on or before the presentment date of April 9, 2012, or the same
will be forever barred. The claim of any creditor not shown in the petition will be barred
unless the claim is presented to the Special Personal Representative on or before the
presentment date.
Notice is hereby given that a hearing will be held on May 24, 2012, at 1:30 o’clock
p.m. at the Pontotoc County Courthouse, Ada, Oklahoma, before the Judge of the
District Court. At the hearing, the Court will decide whether to approve the Petition for
Summary Administration and the final account and petition for determination of heirs,
legatees and devisees and distribution of the estate by the Petitioner. The final account
and petition for determination of heirs, legatees and devisees and distribution will be
filed herein on or before May 3, 2012.
You are hereby advised that you must file objections to the Petition for Summary
Administration and the final account and petition for determination of heirs, legatees
and devisees and distribution at least ten (10) days before the hearing and send a copy
to the Petitioner’s attorney, David Smith, P.O. Box 70, Ada, Oklahoma 74821-0070,
or you will be deemed to have waived any objections. If you have no objections, you
need not appear at the hearing nor make any filings with the Court.
If an objection is filed at least ten (10) days before the hearing, the Court will
determine at the hearing whether the will attached to the petition shall be admitted to
probate, whether summary proceedings are appropriate and, if so, whether the estate
will be distributed and to whom the estate will be distributed.
David Smith, O.B.A.#12170
SWEENEY, SMITH, DRAPER &
CHRISTOPHER, P.L.L.C.
P.O. Box 70
Ada, Oklahoma 74821-0070
(Published in The Allen Advocate on March 8 and 15, 2012)
LEGAL NOTICE
WITHIN AND FOR
PONTOTOC COUNTY
STATE OF OKLAHOMA
Case No. PB-2012-19
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF JAMES HENRY BENJAMIN, SR., deceased.
COMBINED NOTICE
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION FOR SUMMARY ADMINISTRATION
AND
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
AND
NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL ACCOUNTING,
DETERMINATION OF HEIRSHIP
DISTRIBUTION AND DISCHARGE
Notice is hereby given to all persons interested in the estate of James Henry Benjamin, Sr. who died August 21, 2011, while residing in Dallas County, Texas, hereinafter
referred to as Decedent, that Marie F. Benjamin of Dallas County, Texas, filed in the
District Court of Pontotoc County, Oklahoma, a certified copy of the Last Will and
Testament and First Codicil of said Decedent and the Order admitting it to probate in
Dallas County, Texas, and also filed her Petition praying for the probate of said Will
and Codicil. The total value of the estate of Decedent as set forth in the Petition is
$109,000. This Combined Notice is given pursuant to the Order of this Court entered
on this date.
All creditors having claims against James Henry Benjamin, Sr., deceased, are
required to present the same with a description of all security interests and other collateral (if any) held by each creditor with respect to such claim, to Marie F. Benjamin,
Personal Representative at the offices of Gregory S. Taylor, 115 S. Broadway, P.O.
Box 1737, Ada, Oklahoma 74821, attorney for Personal Representative, on or before
the following presentment date: The 13th day of April, 2012, or the same will be forever
barred.
All persons interested in the estate of said Decedent are hereby directed to appear
in Courtroom #315 of the District Court of Pontotoc County, State of Oklahoma, on the
17th day of May, 2012, at 11:00 o’clock A.M., at which time the Petition will be heard. Objections to the Petition must be filed not less than ten days before the hearing and
a copy mailed to Petitioner in care of her attorney at the address shown above, or
any objections shall be deemed waived. If an objection is timely filed, the Court will
determine at the hearing whether the Will and Codicil should be admitted to probate,
whether Summary Administration proceedings are appropriate and, if so, whether the
estate will be distributed and to whom the estate will be distributed. The final accounting and a petition for distribution will be filed on or before the 27th day of April, 2012. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand this 12th day of March,
2012.
s/Thomas S. Landrith JUDGE OF THE DISTRICT COURT
s/Gregory S. Taylor Gregory S. Taylor, Attorney for
Personal Representative
GREGORY S. TAYLOR
115 S. Broadway P.O. Box 1737
Ada, OK 74820 580/332-7717
Attorneys for Personal Representative
LEGAL NOTICE
WITHIN AND FOR
PONTOTOC COUNTY
STATE OF OKLAHOMA
No. P-2011-70
In the Matter of the Estate of Kenneth E. Janda, Deceased.
NOTICE OF HEARING FINAL ACCOUNT AND PETITION FOR ORDER ALLOWING FINAL ACCOUNT, DETERMINATION OF HEIRSHIP, DISTRIBUTION, AND
DISCHARGE
Notice is given that Michael D. Janda, personal representative of the estate of Kenneth
E. Janda, deceased, has filed in this Court a Final Account and Petition for Determination of Heirship, for Distribution and Discharge, and the hearing of the same has been
fixed for 9:00 o’clock a.m. on the 22nd day of March, 2012, in the District Courtroom
of the Pontotoc County Courthouse situated in Ada, Oklahoma, and all persons interested in said estate are notified then and there to appear and show cause, if any they
have, why said account should not be settled and allowed, the heirs of said deceased
determined, said estate distributed, and the personal representative discharged.
Witness my hand this 1st day of March, 2012.
/s/ Thomas S. Landrith
JUDGE OF THE DISTRICT COURT
JAMES R. SCRIVNER, P.C.
120 East 14th Street Post Office Box 1373
Ada, Oklahoma 74820
Attorney for the Estate
LEGAL NOTICE
WITHIN AND FOR
PONTOTOC COUNTY
STATE OF OKLAHOMA
Case No. PB-2012-11
In the Matter of the Estate of RICHARD HARVEY BAIN, Deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
All creditors having claims against Richard Harvey Bain, deceased, are required to
present the same, with a description of all security interests and other collateral (if any)
held by each creditor with respect to such claim, to Joshua A. Edwards, attorney for
Michael Brent Bain, Personal Representative, P.O. Box 1628, Ada, Oklahoma 747820,
on or before the following presentment date: The 10th day of May, 2012, or the same
will be forever barred.
DATED this 5th day of March, 2012.
s) Michael Brent Bain
Personal Representative
Joshua A. Edwards
P.O. Box 1628
Ada OK 74820
Phone: (580) 332-5579
Fax: (580) 421-9599
Attorney for Personal Representative
Downtown Calvin in the Thirties, Part 1
heat--had been run off to keep
By James Morse them from taking other jobs while
By 1920 the Federal Census waiting for a new mill to be concounted 700 people in Calvin, structed).
The railroads were still busy,
and by 1930 some 650 were still
around. Well, not exactly the however, although there wasn’t
same people. Some of those 700 much local freight being shipped
had died while a few dozen of out. Just the cotton bales and
us were being born during the some cattle mainly. As yet, few
Twenties. No doubt, a few new people were growing peanuts. So
people
moved
in and 1-877-750-5614
some far, the furniture people hadn’t
Toll had
Free
Phone:
discovered the groves of black
had
moved out, but the Great• sales@indacometals.com
www.IndacoMetals.com
Depression had hardly had time walnut trees out in the county, and
easy to find nuts for bakto get under way
and sendOrders
a lot it was Ready
Sheet
ing
and
making fudge. Unfortuof folks scampering off to CaliIn
Three
Days
or
Less!
nately, I never
had the patience to
fornia.
Many farmers, however, had pick out enough to make a pie.
T he Rock Island still had a
not been doing well for some
Standard
Trusses
large
depot with separate waityears, and with cotton prices low,
rooms
for white and colored
less cotton was
being grown.
Two ingIn
and
Purlins
Stock!
(although
I
can’t recall ever seeof the three gins had closed (one
Make
Indaco
Metals
your
choice
ing
but
one
black
personfor...
waiting
at the east end of 1st Street and the
there to
board a train).
• Engineered
Buildingin
Packages
• Carports/Patio
CoversThere
other on the north side
of the Rock
was
a
locked
room
to
store
freight
•
Metal
Roof
Systems
•
Trusses
•
Cut
to
length
Trim
& Sheets
Island railroad tracks a short dis•
Purlins
•
Screws
•
Accessories
and
Railway
Express
packages.
tance from the river). The cotton
seed oil mill had burned down and And, of course, the station agent
had not been replaced (probably stayed busy sending and receiving
telegraph
messages and all the
workers—the
orget to because
remind the
yourblack
classifi
ed department
to
while
keeping
track of the trains
only ones who could stand the
themselves. The train crews
learned about conditions ahead
only from the messages passed
up to them on a stick by an agent
standing beside the track as they
rolled through.
On the north side of the tracks
stood two large water tanks
(painted black in those days).
It was my grandfather’s job to
keep one filled with fresh water
and the other with “soft” water
from which the calcium had been
removed so that it wouldn’t cake
up in steam engine boilers. As a
side benefit, his house was one
of the few in town that already in
1920 had running water (only one
tap, however).
Passenger trains ran twice a day
in both directions, always picking up and dropping off mail on
each trip. Usually it was old Mr.
Logan with his horse and wagon
who carried the mail to and from
the post office.
The K. O. & G. seemed to have
stopped running conventional passenger trains in the early Thirties
and began to meet its obligation
EST TO YOUR COLUMN WIDTH
with a one-car train commonly
referred to as “The Dinky.” It had
FRIDAY, MARCH 23 • 1 PM & 3 PM
a noisy diesel engine at the front
PROPERTY #1 SELLING AT 1:00 PM AT PROPERTY #2 LOCATION. Selling 3 bedroom, 1 bath home
and a few passenger seats in the
and barn on 1 acre m/l on paved road in Heavener, OK. Home needs some TLC but would be great
starter or rental.
rear and was not known for speed.
OPEN HOUSE: SAT., MARCH 17, 10-11 AM
Still, it provided a secure and
HOME LOCATION: 41777 Old Pike Road, Heavener, OK 74937
convenient way for my parents to
PROPERTY #2 SELLING AT 1:00 PM AT LOCATION. DIRECTIONS: From US271 and Forest Hill
Road 1 mile North of Heavener, OK city limits, go East (right) on Forest Hill Road. Go 1.6 miles
send me to visit the grandmother
on Forest Hill Road to Baucom Lane. Turn North (left) on Baucom Lane and go 1/4 mile to sale
site. Selling 80 acres m/l on Morris Creek with 3 40x500 older poultry houses and a 3 bedroom, 1
in Durant. The Greyhound bus
bath 14x66 mobile home. Beautiful Morris Creek crosses property, which has good grass and hay
always had a long rest stop in
meadows. A one-of-a-kind property.
OPEN HOUSE: SAT., MARCH 17, NOON TO 1 PM
McAlester with the possibility
HOME LOCATION: 403 Baucom Lane, Heavener, OK 74937
that a child traveling alone could
PROPERTY #3 SELLING AT 3:00 PM AT LOCATION. DIRECTIONS: From US 59 & SH31 Hwy North
of Panama, OK, turn West on SH31 and travel 11.1 miles through Bokoshe, OK to Milton Road
wander off and get lost.
(across from Milton Cemetery). Turn South on Milton Road staying on paved road .6 miles to sale
If a passenger (such as a travsite on left Selling 29 acres m/l with 3 44x510 older poultry houses. Farm has 5 wells, pond and a
creek on property. Located on paved country road. Drive by any time.
eling salesman) came in on a
For complete auction terms & conditions contact Auctioneer LeRoy Hendren at 918-695-0808.
train and wanted to spend the
To bid online, contact Proxbid at 1-877-505-7770 or www.proxbid.com to register.
night, he need only walk up
UNITED COUNTRY HENDREN & ASSOCIATES
Canadian Street a few steps to
918-253-4133 • www.unitedcountry.com/jayok
the Spettle Hotel, which was the
AUCTIONEER - OWNER: LEROY HENDREN
first building on the east side of
OREC #068291 • 918-253-8733 (HOME) • 918-695-0808 (CELL)
the street. “Doc” Spettle, who
had originally come to Calvin to
practice dentistry, seemed to be
quick to take advantage of any
other business opportunities that
might appear. Although there
was already a hotel of sorts on the
Toll Free Phone: 1-877-750-5614
west side of the street, Spettle put
www.IndacoMetals.com • sales@indacometals.com up his more elegant but rambling
two-story framed building for
n't forget to download your 2x2 ads
the same purpose. He moved his
Sheet Orders Ready
e this week.
dental office into the hotel and
In
Three
Days
or
Less!
then began to putter in photograhe Ad Name to download.
phy. Before long one might find
rom OPS for the 2x2 ads.)
himself seated in the hotel lobby
Standard
Trusses
with an appointment to have his
re in your newspaper.
teeth repaired while the person
and Purlins In Stock!
beside him was waiting his turn
Make Indaco Metals your choice for... to have a portrait made.
When movies came in during
• Engineered Building Packages • Carports/Patio Covers
the Twenties, “Doc” built a the• Metal Roof Systems • Trusses • Cut to length Trim & Sheets
atre across the street and operated
• Purlins • Screws • Accessories
the projector himself until he had
trained another to take on that
duty. Sadly, regular service was
one of the first things to go when
the Depression hit, and I only
saw a movie there occasionally
during the Thirties. Young Wayne
MISCELLANEOUS
STEEL BUILDINGS
Bullard lived in an apartment in
ATTEND COLLEGE ONLINE from Home.
STEEL BUILDINGS Remaining 2011 Blow-Out! the theatre for a short time while
PROPERTY*Business,
#1 SELLING AT
1:00 PM ATJustice,
PROPERTYLowest
#2 LOCATION.
Selling 3LOW
bedroom,
1 bath
home
*Medical,
*Criminal
Prices Around!
Monthly
payments.
and barn on
acre m/l onassistance.
paved roadComputer
in Heavener, 4OK.
TLC20x26,
but would
be 30x40,
great his father was in charge of that
*Hospitality.
Job1 placement
left,Home
Makeneeds
Offer.some
16x20,
25x32,
starter or
rental. Aid if qualified. SCHEV certiavailable.
Financial
40x60Call Now! 1-800-991-9251 Tara.
struggling business. He still reOPEN HOUSE: SAT., MARCH 17, 10-11 AM
fied. Call 866-579-2843. www.CenturaOnline.com.
HOME LOCATION: 41777 Old Pike Road, Heavener,GUN
OK 74937
calls going to sleep with the sound
SHOW
OUR
HUNTERS
PAY AT
TOP1:00
$$ to
PROPERTY
#2WILL
SELLING
PMhunt
AT your
LOCATION. DIRECTIONS: From US271 and Forest Hill of the speaker behind the screen
March
17-18,
Sat. 9-5
Sun
9-4,
land.
Call1 for
free quote
and info OK
packet.
866- goGUN
Road
milea North
of Heavener,
city limits,
East SHOW
(right) on
Forest
Hill Road.
Go&1.6
miles
Oklahoma
City. State
309-1507.
www.BaseCampLeasing.com.
on Forest
Hill Road to Baucom Lane. Turn North (left)
on Baucom
LaneFairgrounds.
and go 1/4 T&T
mile Building.
to sale close by.
Buy-Sell-Trade.
Info:houses
(563) 927-8176.
site. Selling 80 acres m/l on Morris Creek with 3 40x500
older poultry
and a 3 bedroom, 1
On the other hand, Holdenville
bath 14x66INSURANCE
mobile home.AGENT.
Beautiful Needed
Morris Creek
LICENSED
2 crosses property, which has good grass and hay
seemed
to do a brisk business
HELP
WANTED
meadows.
A
one-of-a-kind
property.
non-captive Life/Health agents for local office.
OPENleads,
HOUSE:
WEEKLY PAY, Weekly bonuses,
andSAT.,
back-MARCH 17, NOON TO 1 PM
with three movie houses. I don’t
FLATBED
HOME LOCATION:
403 BaucomEXP.
Lane,
Heavener,DRIVERS:
OK 74937Regional opportunities
end chargebacks ($54k-$70k)
918-851-0238.
now open with plenty of freight & great pay! 800- know whether we in Calvin were
PROPERTY #3 SELLING AT 3:00 PM AT LOCATION.277-0212
DIRECTIONS:
From US 59 & SH31 Hwy North
or primeinc.com.
HANK
HAS CASH
WILL
DASH!
For and
old travel
gui- 11.1 miles through Bokoshe, OK to Milton Road poorer or just more careful about
of Panama,
OK, turn
West
on SH31
tars,
amps,from
mandolins,
ukuleles. Gibson,
Fender,
(across
Milton Cemetery).
Turn South
on Milton Road staying on paved road .6 miles to sale
Martin,
Gretsch,
etc. Top
paid.340
years olderDRIVERS-Owner
site on
left Selling
29 dollar
acres cash
m/l with
44x510
poultry houses. Operator
Farm hasOpportunities
5 wells, pondbrought
and a how we spent what little money
youbybyanyGreatwide
Dedicated Runs. Industry
in creek
Tulsa.on
1-800-525-7273.
www.stringswest.com
property. Located
on paved country road. to
Drive
time.
we had. Actually, I suspect the
Leading Pay/Benefits. Lease Purchase Program.
Payment
Assistance.
CDL. 866- business that came in from the
For complete auction terms & conditions contact Down
Auctioneer
LeRoy
HendrenClass-A
at 918-695-0808.
WANT TO LEASE- 40-120 acres of pasture land
915-3910.orwww.driveforgreatwide.com.
online,
contact
www.proxbid.com to register. rest of the county on Saturdays
forTo
thebid
Annual
PushFest,
Oct.Proxbid
2012. Weat
will1-877-505-7770
need
access to your property for about 16 days surUNITED
COUNTRY
HENDREN
ASSOCIATES
UP TO $5,000&ANNUAL
BONUS! Hiring driv- was all that kept many Holdenrounding the weekend of the festival. Property
ers with 3/4-ton and larger pickups, haul/tow, or ville businesses afloat.
MUST be in Pushmataha
County, and• preferably
918-253-4133
www.unitedcountry.com/jayok
semi-flatbeds. Competitive rates & sign-on bonus.
on a paved road. No improvements
of any- kind
AUCTIONEER
OWNER:
LEROY HENDREN
1-866-764-1601
or ForemostTransport.com
On the first corner up the street
necessary. A fair lease price will be paid, with no
OREC
#068291
•
918-253-8733
(HOME)
• 918-695-0808 (CELL)
lasting damage to your property. If you are interfrom the hotel stood Lee Clayested in earning some money on your property
DRIVERS-FLEXIBLE HOMETIME! Up to $.42/
after you harvest your hay, please call Susan at
mile, quarterly safety bonus-Daily pay-New trucks- ton’s general store until in the late
(405) 659-8166 to discuss the details. For more
CDL-A, 3 months recent experience required. Thirties when he closed the store
information about the Festival in general visit
800-414-9569. www.driveknight.com
www.PushFest.com
and his gin to move away to a
DRIVERS-STUDENTS:
18
days
from
Start
big city. I seem to recall that for
s=s
CAREER TRAINING/EDUCATION
to Finish! Earn your CDL-A. No out-of-pocket
tuition cost. Step up to a New Career with FFE!. a while there was a small wooden
AIRLINES ARE HIRING – Train for hands on
www.driveffe.com 855-356-7126
building between the hotel and the
Aviation Career. FAA approved program. Financial
aid if qualified – Job placement assistance. CALL
store. It may have been where
ADVERTISE STATEWIDE
Aviation Institute of Maintenance 866-802-6655.
Lee’s father operated a saddle
ADVERTISE STATEWIDE! For more information
LEGAL SERVICES
or to place an ad, call Courtni at (405) 499-0035 shop (and repaired shoes on the
or toll-free in OK at 1-888-815-2672.
side).
SOCIAL SECURITY DISABILITY CLAIMS.
INDACO
METALS Need It Fast?
REAL ESTATE AUCTION
INDACO
METALS Need It Fast?
EEK OF MARCH 11, 2012.
OKLAHOMA CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING NETWORK
REAL ESTATE AUCTION
FRIDAY, MARCH 23 • 1 PM & 3 PM
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OCAN031112
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CALL 1-888-815-2672
I wonder if Spettle’s theatre
wasn’t built on the site where
Millard Wilson’s filling station
(and rumored bootlegging outlet)
had stood earlier. Anyway, just
south of it was Thompson’s drug
store. It must have closed about
1933 when Mr. Thompson, I believe, moved to Ada and opened a
bookstore. Arthur Gaddy put his
cleaning and pressing business in
that or an adjacent building. The
next building up the street was
used as the American Legion hut
where dances were held on most
Saturday nights, at least when the
weather was good. In the summer when the doors were open,
my grandfather would often walk
up from across the tracks and
sit out front just to listen to the
music even if the band only had
a fiddle and a guitar. Sometimes
a mandolin would be added, but
vocalists seemed to be scarce.
Finally, on the of the west side
corner stood the First National
Bank, where my father worked
from about 1918 until it was
moved to Holdenville in 1934.
The building stood empty for a
time then was used as a library
of discarded reading materials.
(That could have been a WPA
project for all I know.) The
southwest corner of that building
also held a doctor’s office where
one morning in the summer of
1934 five of us had our tonsils
removed. For some unknown
reason I volunteered to go first.
Dr. McCary did the surgery, Dr.
Martin assisted, and Dr. Spettle
administered the open-drop ether.
“It stinks!” I insisted.
“ Just blow it out then,” Dr.
Spettle advised. It only took a
couple of such deep breaths, and I
was “out.” “Recovery” was in my
father’s arms in the waiting room.
As I awoke, I could hear Weston
Howell, one of the later patients,
also objecting to the anesthesia.
It was many years later before
it became clear that August was
probably the worst month of the
year to have a tonsillectomy. The
procedure weakened ones resistance to polio just at the time the
virus was at its peak. Fortunately,
none of us five succumbed.
Directly across the intersection
from the bank sat A. D. Brians
filling station although early in
the Thirties he moved his business to the Texaco station across
Highway 1 from the Methodist
Church and put in some tourist
cabins. Next up the street on the
east side Brooks Allen and Gus
Hardwick(?) had an ice house out
of which they made deliveries all
over town. In the winter months
they would deliver a load of coal
to your house if you wished and
at any time help you move your
belongings from one house to
another.
Gus also served as justice of
the peace. In that capacity he
performed the wedding of Ord
Griffin and Blanche Mauldin in
our living room. Ord’s shivaree
was the only one I recall participating in (although I was only
seven years old at the time).
We’ll work our way on up the
street next time.
Allen Bench Warrants
Nathan Keith Allen, Maud, dob 9/6/66, $148
Velma Ledel Amaral, Holdenville, dob 4/23/71, $260
Mark Baca, Holdenville, dob 3/17/62, $219
Ryan Barton, McAlester, dob 1/31/74, $469
Frankie Bigbil, Bromide, dob 8/25/65, $200
Billy Bond, dob 11/28/60, $394
Khadjah Brooks, Atoka, dob 10/6/95, $569
Jimmie Woodrow Brown, Savannah, dob 8/26/72, $148
Leobardo Buen Rostro, Poteau, dob 1/23/84, $299
Jacqueline Casey, Checotah, dob 2/20/89, $200
Helen Maria Chisum, Allen, dob 7/6/56 $349
David Cole, Ada, dob 6/26/89, $387
Krystal Cox, McAlester, dob 10/31/75, $225
Elmer Cunningham, Ada, dob 3/28/56, $148
Trinity Daffern, Calvin, dob 7/19/86, $400
Thomas Deaton, Holdenville, dob 5/2/88, $481
Brad Erickson, Colbert, dob 7/20/88, $275
Christopher Fish, Hartshorne, dob 3/31/87, $300
Ashley N. Fowler, Joshua, TX, dob 3/8/91, $209
Adrain Fraley, Tulsa, dob 5/3/88, $305
John Gasowski, Alderson, dob 5/14/71, $175
Piper Harrell, Caddo, dob 11/27/75, $200
Meridee Haworth, Potosi, Missouri, dob 12/14/80, $276
Mark Hill, Waddington, NY, dob 8/27/69, $369
Jeromy Jackson, Ada, dob 6/29/68, $148
Rachel Johnson, Ada, dob 2/20/57, $530
Courtney Kelley, Allen, dob 4/4/90, $200
Kendra King, Talihina, dob 9/1/87, $279
Brandon L. Lasseter, Wichita Falls, Texas, dob 8/26/85, $339
Lauren Lee, Holdenville, dob 3/9/86, $260
Jerzon Leonel, Heavener, dob 5/3/87, $219
Timothy Joe Long, Holdenville, dob 5/2/82, $154
Joshua Lucido, dob 12/10/85, $213
Dennis Earl Maness, Pauls Valley, dob 7/4/51, $200
Tiffany Manuel, Ada, dob 5/6/89, $369
Corey D. Martin, Calvin, dob 4/29/-, $598
Rusty Martin, Holdenville, dob 11/2/77, $450
Jose Martinez, Seminole, dob 5/6/92, $148
Juan Martinez, Holdenville, dob 7/2/86, $215
Levi Shae Mason, Holdenville, dob 2/22/93, $359
Alvin McCarter, Eustace, Texas, dob 3/1/60, $219
Jeremy McIntosh, Oklahoma City, dob 5/7/84, $517
Garth S. Meyenberg, Ada, dob 4/22/67, $219
Carlos Mondragon, Atoka, $175
Marcus Montgomery, Tulsa, dob 5/21/58, $329
Letakaye Norman, Wapanucka, dob 11/16/71, $249
Chelsey Oaks, Atwood, dob 9/14/92, $219
Barrera Perez II, Amarillo, Texas, dob 8/27/78, $219
Kyle Robinson, Lamar, dob 10/7/83, $250
Stephen Sanchez, Calvin, dob 12/13/91, $185
Danielle Schlattweiler, Poteau, dob 6/12/82, $250
Katina Schwarz, Broken Arrow, dob 11/10/75, $350
Felicia F. Scott, McAlester, dob 7/18/89, $279
Randall Sellers, Edmond, dob 6/26/55, $339
Ronald Gene Smith Sr., dob 4/5/63, $216
Daniel Toby, Allen, dob 7/23/73, $448
Robert Verner, McAlester, dob 12/16/69, $369
Riley Vivier, Allen, dob 2/16/89, $369
Wesley Wolf, Holdenville, dob 8/21/91, $2,148
Joe Wright, Allen, dob 11/10/86, $200
Nicholas, Oklahoma City, dob 4/1/90, $200
Adham Ala Youseff, Arlington, Texas, dob 2/3/92, $250
Out and About Allen
The Taylor family gathered
Friday night, March 9th, for a
cookout honoring Casaundra
Taylor Long on her 24th birthday. The party was held at the
home of Tom and Agnes Taylor.
Those attending were Monte
and Carol Taylor of Moore;
Case and Tommy Long, Preston
and Dani Marshall, and Catlin
Gray, all of Ada; Mary and Joe
Taylor and family of Allen;
and the hosts. Everyone had a
wonderful time.
Monte and Carol had arrived
Thursday evening and were out
& about visiting his parents
until Saturday.
—O&A—
R honda Nix has returned
from Budd Lake, New Jersey
where she and her husband,
Wayne Layell, maintain a second home.
While there Rhonda taught
some OSHA Construction Safety Awareness classes.
—O&A—
The ladies of the Allen First
Worth, Texas.
Among those attending Sunday worship services at the
Cushing United Pentecostal
Church were Carl and June
Vinson of Allen and Josh and
Rhonda Pachucki of Oklahoma.
The Cushing church is pastured
by Phillip Vinson.
—O&A—
Tommy and Carolyn Sanders
celebrated their 36th wedding
anniversary with a get-away
this past weekend in Oklahoma
City. Their actual anniversary
Baptist Church enjoyed a Salad Supper this past Monday
evening at the home of Linda
Knighten.
Those attending were Judy
Johnson, Jill Kaminski, Jeree Knighten, Vicki Christian,
Glenda Ferguson, Margaret
Johnson, Pat Shires, Paula Nelson, Tammy Lawler, and the
hostess, Linda Knighten.
—O&A—
Carl and June Vinson enjoyed
a recent visit from their daughter, Londa and Ron Litke of Ft.
Sale runs March 16 through March 21
Allen Food Center
• Movie Rental
• We accept ACCESS Oklahoma Cards
• Fidelity Express bill pay
• WIC Approved
Downtown Allen • 857-2627
Blue Bell
4
99
1/2
gal
all rims
99
original 48 oz jug
Starkist Chunk Light
Tuna
69
¢
Oil or water pack
5 oz can
2 3
$
Shurfine Sliced
32 oz
jar
Capri Sun
Fruit Drinks
assorted
10 Pk
Boxes
Lysol
Disenfectant
Spray
Dairy & Frozen
Cob
Corn
Shurfine
Sour
Cream
24
$ 89
1
$
25
$
35
$
12
ears
16 oz
Carton
Swanson Hungryman
Frozen
Dinners
Borden
Shredded
Cheese
General Mills
Cheerios - Trix - Cinnamon Toast
Crunch - Multi-Grain Cheerios
Cereal
Lay’s
Potato Chips
2 7
2 6
$
8.9 oz to
12.8 oz
pkgs
8 oz
Pkg
assorted
$4.29 size
Tortilla
Chips
4
$3.99
Varieties
Thick Sliced
Texas Toast
$ 29
24 oz
Loaf
3 2
$
Van Camps
12 oz
Can
2 7
$
Tostitos
2$ 4 1
65
$
PickSweet Mini
1
96 oz
Jug
$
¢
Dill
Pickles
• VISA • MasterCard • Amex • Discover Accepted
• Money Orders
• Senior Citizen Discount Wednesdays
Liquid Bleach
$ 09
Sunny Delight
Citrus
Punch
Open Sundays
12 to 5
Shurfine Original
Ice Cream
$
was March 5th.
—O&A—
F amily and friends made
the trip this past Saturday to
McLoud to watch the Allen
Powerlifting Team compete in
the State Tournament.
Those making the trip were
Todd and Michelle Conley,
Mike and Peachie Cross, Scott
Manuel, Reece Lewis, Catrina
Thompson, Carolyn Foster,
Crystal Harden, Stormy Harden,
Angie Harden, and Hailey Stivers.
—O&A—
Pork ‘n
Beans
Garden Fresh Produce
15 oz
can
Tender Fresh Meat
2
¢ Pork
$ 99
29 Chops 1 ¢
Grapes Cut Up
Fryers 99
$ 79
39
$
1
3$
Oranges
Link Sausage
3
2
¢
99
$
69 Entrees 4
California Fancy
Green
Cabbage
Lean Boneless Beef
Rump
Roast
$
99
Lb
Lean Boneless Sirloin
Lb
Lb
Fancy Green Seedless
Pilgrim’s Pride Whole
Lb
Boneless or Tenderized
Lb
California Fancy Navel
Bottom Round
Steak
Lb
Little Sizzlers
assorted varies
12 oz
box
Gourmet Dining
Lb
assorted varies
each
Classified Advertising - (580)857-2687
Carrie Gragert
now doing
~ Avon Representative ~
Hair & Nails
at Mary’s Beauty Shop
Carrie Gragert
580-239-8877
1105 E. Gilmore – Allen
580-857-2624 or 580-2398877
www.youravon.com/
cgragert
JimLock Storage
Mini Storage Units
3 sizes to choose from
(405) 645-2457
The Gun Store
100 N. Hinckley
Holdenville
(405) 379-3331
Positions
HELP WANTED — Looking
for trucks for steady hauling of
pulpwood – Ansley Pulpwood,
Antlers, OK. 580/298-3380 or
580-513-5394.
(27)
Cash for Gold
& Silver Coins
For Sale
FOR SALE — Steele 2-cycle
small roto-tiller, like new, $275.
Mini-Boss 14” Chain Saw, $175.
Call 857-2802
Scott McCornack
Cell 580-310-4389
West of Ada on Hwy 3W • (580)436-5033
Thank You for your patronage & support!
Sale Times
Stockers & Feeder • Pairs, Cows & Bulls
Wednesdays starting at 9:00 a.m.
Gary’s
HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING
See me for all your Heating and Air Conditioning needs!
• Commercial Ice Machines •
(580)467-3136 or (580)857-2239
we accept VISA, MasterCard and Discover!
J & S Logistics, Inc.
Equal Opportunity Employer
Commercial CDL Drivers Wanted
~ Regional ~ Cross-Country ~
$1,000 Sign On Bonus
Average pay $800 to $1,100 weekly
Exceptional Home Time
Medical - Vision Insurance
Opportunities for Additional Bonuses
Call Joe or Alisha (580)857-2000
� NEW listing! 220 acres
1 mile W of Coalgate on Hwy 3.
Good for hunting, cattle, with 2
large ponds and hwy frontage.
� NEW listing! 40 acres 2 miles N
on Hwy 75 from Hwy 3 & 75 intersection. Priced $2,500 per acre ready
for your home. Won’t Last Long!!!
Call To Place
Your Listing.
Joel Coffee
Sales Associate
580-927-2777
If it’s Real Estate We Can Sell It!
- Acreages
- Farms
- Residential
- Commercial
Welch Real Estate
and Auction Service
(405)379-3331 100 N Hinckley - Holdenville
James
Welch,
Broker- -(405)380-7988
(405 )379-7988
James
Welch,
Broker
JoDawna Smith, Sales Associate (405)379-6413
Brenda Welch, Sales Associate 379-8044 - Cell (405)380-8188
- WANTED -
Sellers of Rural Property
All Types Needed.
We now offer home warranties to our buyers and sellers.
SPECIAL GOV’T PROGRAM — Own Land/Family
Land ZERO Down! Instant Rebates up to $10,000 use toward
Lower Price, Furniture, Land
Improvements! Huge Savings.
New and Repo homes available.
EZ process and application by
phone. WAC 866-888-2825
USED 16x80 New Carpet.
$16,500 delivered and set www.
midstatehousing.com (405) 5275669
Be part of a World Class Company
(24)
FOR SALE — 206 S. Cleveland, 3 bedroom 1 bath, approx
1200 sq. ft, corner lot, fenced
backyard, brick, 30-year shingles.
Asking $60,000. 918-302-7153
(24)
Buy - Sell – Trade
� 120 Wooded acres great for
Hunting, county road frontage,
water and electric avail. 6 miles
N.E. of Coalgate on Hwy 31 to
Hwy 131 to Bill Ward Rd. turn N
1/4 mile to property. $96,000
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS
FOR RNs, LPNs & HOME
HEALTH AIDES — Friendly
work environment. Apply in
person at Good Journey Home
Health & Hospice, 208 East
Broadway, Allen.
NEW PROGRAM. $0 down
with your land or family land. EZ
approval by phone. Free 50” flat
screen. Trade-ins welcome. Call
today 866-764-3200 WAC
HUGE SALE! SAVE THOUSANDS! Own Land ZERO
down. Turn Key. New and Repo
Homes. Top dollar for your trade!
2500-dollar furniture allowance
w/new home purchase. 405-6317600 or 405-635-4338. WAC
Hughes County District
Court Records
March 5th thru 9th, 2012
Felonies
Margaret Elaine Mattingly—
Bringing contraband into penal
institution
Aubrey Dontreal Cole—
False Personation
Misdemeanors
Everett Hanes—Bogus
check
Savannah Hartwick—Bogus
check
Shannon L. Holland—Bogus
Check
William Raymond George,
III—Bogus Check
Thomas E. Giles—Bogus
Check
Jason Grizzle—Bogus
Check
Shawna L. Groves—Bogus
check
Civil
Southwestern Bell Telephone vs Town of Calvin—
Damages
In the matter of vs Estate
of Patti Moore Terry—Quiet
title
In the matter of vs Name
Change: Jace Jvion Lacy—
Name change
Jean Bennett Thompson vs
Unknown Successors of Phyllis Bennett—Quiet title
Small Claims
Patricia Bell vs Charles
Bell—Indebtedness
Tower Loans vs Della E.
Sherrell—Indebtedness
Tower Loans vs Ladaria
Williams—Indebtedness
Tower Loans vs Cindy Lancaster—Indebtedness
Tower Loans vs Harold D.
Williams—Indebtedness
Hughes Financial Group vs
Ella Stephens—Indebtedness
Heather Mariott—Indebtedness
Tim Lankford—Indebtedness
Target National Bank vs
Wanda L. Proctor—Indebtedness
Tower Loans vs Christopher
Zane Scott—Indebtedness
Midland Funding LLC vs
Kane Joplin—Indebtedness
Hiring for March Classes
Customer Service Reps
Paid Training $9.50 per Hour
Production Rate $10.50 per Hour
Monthly incentives
Be part of our Call Center team. Support Inbound Service &
Sales calls for Major Telecommunications Company.
Minimum Requirements:
Type 20 WPM • Ability to Navigate Web • HS Diploma
or GED • Proven and Consistent Work History •
Excellent Sales Skills
Full Company Benefits • Must pass Background Check
for more information and directions
call (580)272-9200
3700 IRT Drive - Ada, OK 74820
(Take Kerr Lab Road to IRT Drive)
RICK’S TANK TRUCK SERVICE
Is looking to hire qualified drivers in the Calvin area
to drive at night. Yard is located south of Calvin
on Highway 75. You must have a Class A CDL, be
21-years-old, and have at least one year tank truck
driving experience.
T&W
$16.25 per hour
Average 60 hours
Benefits Available
Please call Matt at (580) 399-5608
• Alignment
• Brake Repair
• Shocks / Struts
• 4-Wheel Alignment
Tire
• Front End Repair
• AC - Heater Repair
• Farm Service
• Emergency Road Service
500 East Main - Ada
(580)332-5145
RINEHART REALTY.NET
For All Your Real Estate Needs
816 ARLINGTON - ADA, OKLAHOMA - (580)436-4662
Broker, Thurman Rinehart - 421-2271
Donald Brooks - 320-9337
Eric Pierce - 399-7106
Max Hudson - 320-3377
Larry Lee - 310-2305
Out of Town - 1-800-776-5608
HOMES FOR SALE
~ 3 BD 1 BATH — on 50 Acres. Double detached garage, cellar, barn,
ponds. 1.5 miles south of Stonewall. $100,000
~ ALLEN — 203 E. Lexington. 2 or 3 bedroom, 1.5 baths, wood burning
fireplace, refrigerator, dishwasher; 1 car garage plus 2 car carport. $85,000
REDUCED TO $69,000
~ ADA — 2 BR 1 bath. Nice yard. Completely remodeled inside with new
carpet and paint. 922 West 13th. $34,900
~ SASAKWA — 49 wooded acres with 30x60 shop building, water well,
two ponds and older house (needs remodeling). $110,000
~ ADA — Beautiful older home in excellent shape with wrap-around porch.
3 BR 2 Bath. Owner/Agent. Only $119,000
~ OFFICE BUILDING IN ADA — On busy Arlington Street. Bathrooms,
kitchen, parking in front and back. $175,000 REDUCED TO $165,000
~ BYNG — Great building for mechanic or other business. $60,000 REDUCED TO $50,000
~ TUPELO — 2 BR 1 bath, 200 East 2nd. Out buildings. Good starter
home. $38,000 MAKE OFFER! OWNER ANXIOUS!
~ WEST OF ADA — Well maintained, open floor plan, CH&A, gas log
fireplace, dishwasher, range. Highway frontage. $113,000 REDUCED
TO $99,900
~ PICKETT — 3 BR 1 bath, CH&A, large carport, large fenced backyard.
$85,000 REDUCED $75,000
~ 5 LARGE COMMERCIAL BUILDINGS — East of Ada on over 7 acres.
$300,000 WILL DIVIDE, MAKE OFFER
~ ADA — 330 East 17th. 2 BR, 1 bath, washer & dryer hookups, ceiling
fans. $36,500 REDUCED $31,500 $29,500
~ EAST OF ATWOOD – 3 BR, 2 bath, approximate 2356 sq ft. Lots of
room with 2 living areas, nice size kitchen/dining area, large master BR with
rural water, on 5 acres. $98,800
~ BYNG — 3 BR 2 Bath. Well maintained with 2 living areas, CH&A approx. 2 years old, new windows approx 5 years old, 12x20 carport, 12x24 &
8x16 storage buildings. $128,000 REDUCED $124,000
~ HWY 3-W — 3 BR 1 bath, needs work. On 1 acre mol. $42,000 REDUCED TO $39,900
~ ADA — Commercial Buildings. Two 1250 sq ft buildings, 10x10 building, 12x13 building. Good place for mechanic or other types of business.
$69,500 REDUCED $64,000
~ GERTY AREA — Hunting land – turkey, hogs, deer & more – mostly
wooded. $1000 per acre. REDUCED TO $95,000
SOLD
LAND & LOTS
~ 5.25 ACRES IN ATWOOD – Cleared; corner of Gerty & Oak Sts. Electric
pole on property, rural water in front of property. $20,000
~ 80 ACRES — West of Ada on Hwy 3-W. Good hunting land. Make
Offer.
Update from Chief Holcomb
by Eric Holcomb
Allen Chief of Police
Well, it’s been a busy month
so far; we have investigated
several reports of domestic
violence, some forgeries and
bad checks. We even had an
armed robbery in Allen, now
that’s something I’m sure we
weren’t expecting at all.
I ra Iker was taken at the
point of a knife and, being
the Allenite he is, fought back
as soon as he was able to by
sending some hot lead toward
his robbers. I’m sure his quick
thinking and fast actions not
only helped to identify the
suspects who robbed him but
it also will make anyone else
think twice about robbing or
harming him or another Allen
resident. He reported the incident immediately allowing us
to get the information on the
Red Chevrolet Avalanche with
bullet holes occupied by a man
and a woman out in time for the
Sheriff to start down Francis
Road from Byng and locate
the vehicle. Items identified in
Allen FBC Host Youth
Disciple Weekend
Fifty-two students, along with team leaders, gathered at the
Allen First Baptist Church this Friday evening for the kick-off of
an INDWELL D-Now weekend. Disciple Now is a nationwide
youth movement to expand the Christian experience.
Following registration, a worship service featuring the music
of “We Were Fiction” was lead by the weekend speaker and
former Allen resident Steve Bullard. Steve now serves as youth
pastor for the Southern Hills Baptist Church of Tulsa.
Youth was then dismissed into their small groups and traveled
to their host homes along with their group leaders.
Staying at the home of Marty and Melissa Sells were the 7th &
8th grade girls and their leader Alyssa Gonzalez. Girls attending
were Alison Sells, Alycia Evans, Hannah Heck, Shannon Pedzinski, Taylor Johnson, Tiffany Johnson, Caitlin Riddle, Brandi
Thompson, Chelsea Wedlow, Faith Caldwell, Grace Laden,
Isabel Finney, Kayla Lawler and Jamie Allred.
Dennis and Mary Pat Sappenfield hosted the 9th & 10th grade
girls: Bethany Edmonds, Britten Wallace, Emilee Costner, Emily
Wade, Cierra Melton, Sandra Rowsey, Tosha Deatherage, Jessi
Merriman and Meagan Beavert. Leaders were Sammi Hembree
and Chelsea Jordan.
Wayne and Vicki Christian opened their home to the 11th & 12th
grade girls: Crissy Fenwick, Hailee Alcaida, Heather McCarn,
Jacklyn Deaton, Jessie Spencer, Catlin Gardner, Savanna Cook,
Shelby Millsap, Morgan Beavert, Annie Harrington, Ophelia
Rodriguez, Savanna Cook and Katie Back. Group leaders were
Kristin Hall and Allison Hall.
The boys were divided between the homes of Chad and Jill
Kaminski and Glenda Ferguson.
The younger students, 7th & 8th graders, were in the Ferguson
home. Those guests were Brett Mann, Jeffrey Deaton, Preston
Wallace, Dusty Matthews, Rush Black, Austin Thompson, and
Wyatt Corum. Leaders were David Bentley and Zack Gamble.
High school boys, grades 9th thru 12th, staying at the Kaminski
home were Aaron Mowery, Conner Johnson, David Barlow,
Jacob Gardner, Josh Remis, Justin Deaton, Matt McCarn, Steven Nelson, Tyler Mann, Lane Lambert, Bertin Leon and Jose
Velazquez. Group leaders were Matthew Stephens and Brandon
Morton.
Sam and Melonie Johnson hosted the band members, David
Raney of Edmond, Rick Cordova of Tulsa, and Austin Taylor
and Zack of Oklahoma City.
Saturday events included a luncheon cookout at the home
of Wayne and Pat Bullard, and a town-wide scavenger hunt.
Following the evening worship session at the church a bonfire,
complete with hot dogs and s’mores, was enjoyed at the Ferguson
farm in Gerty.
Sunday ended the event with the regular morning worship
service at the church, again led by Steven Bullard, and a potluck
lunch with family and church members.
Allen First Baptist Church youth pastors Steve and Kristen Hall
coordinated the event and wish to thank all the hosts, workers,
and those that attended for make it such an outstanding event.
the vehicle, description of the
vehicle and suspects matching
perfectly will make this a hard
case to weasel out of.
We had 17 new warrants issued in court Monday and so
far have closed four of those
with arrest and payment as of
the time of this update. I would
like to remind people we have
statewide jurisdiction on a municipal warrant and will travel
anywhere in the boundaries
of this state to arrest you. If it
comes to the point we have to
come get you then your costs
go up considerably, you have
to pay mileage, expenses, and
a minimum of an additional
$100.00 for the warrant.
We are working on code enforcement and, with mowing
season on us, I’d like to ask
you to please keep the yards
mowed and your areas cleaned
so that we don’t have to begin
an abatement process.
As always, I look forward to
any comments and questions
you may have so please feel
free to call or come by and see
me at the office or we can visit
anywhere in town you may see
me.
H ave a GREAT week Allen!
coming soon to the
Ada Radio Shack...
1500 Hoppe Blvd • Southridge Shopping Center • Ada, Oklahoma
Hughes County Court Records
March 5th thru 9th, 2012
from Page 12
Divorces
Tammy Dawn Mooney vs Jeffrey Dale Mooney
Holly Cross vs David Lee Cross, Jr.
Brenda K. Beck vs Douglas M. Beck
Marriages
Nathaniel Herrod, Wewoka and Alisha Madden, Holdenville
Richard Nunes, Holdenville and Kristen Rashell Kelly, Holdenville
Brad Vandeveer, Holdenville and Myra Leigh Rogers, Holdenville
Traffic
Julius Alford Dunham—Overwidth vehicle
Edward Lee Foster—Speeding 11-15 mph over limit
Robert Tanner Jones—Speeding 16-20 mph over limit
James E. Worsham—Failure to Yield (when turning left)
Josephine McGirt—Seat Belt
Jason D. Gerard—Seat Belt
Aubrey Dontreal Cole—Seat Belt
Aubrey Dontreal Cole—Driving under suspension-2nd offense
Seminole Nation Casino
I-40 exit 200 & Hwy 99
Rivermist Casino
Hwy 56 & Hwy 99
Wewoka Trading Post
36625 Hwy 270
RELEASE 2
February 22, 2012 4:51 PM
Trim size 8.5"
Type safety 7.75"
Trim size 11"
Type safety 10.25"
go to www.sears.com/familyandfriends for a list of Sears Hometown stores with a Sunday 6 p.m.–9 p.m. preview for Members
SHOP YOUR WAY NIGHT OUT FOR
FAMILY&FRIENDS
ALL DAY MONDAY MARCH 19
EXTRA 15%
OFF FOR MEMBERS, EXTRA 10% OFF FOR NON-MEMBERS, ON ALMOST EVERY PURCHASE, EVEN SALE PRICES
Excludes electronics and automotive.*
EXTRA 5% OFF* ELECTRONICS AND SEARS AUTO CENTERS FOR MEMBERS *Additional exclusions apply, see below for details.
NOT A MEMBER? IT’S FREE
SIGN UP IN STORE OR ON WWW.SHOPYOURWAYREWARDS.COM
at All Sears Hometown Stores and Sears Parts and Repair Centers. Sears, Sears Grand, Sears Essentials, Sears Appliance & Hardware, Sears Home
Appliance Showrooms, select Sears Hometown Stores, Sears Auto Centers & The Great Indoors will hold event on Sunday, March 18 6–9 p.m.
spring break sale
Queen Kaminski Crowned
at Sorority Meeting
Sorority members Tonya Caldwell, Marilyn Coulson, Cindy
Davis, Pat Johnson, Cindi Sanders, Jill Kaminski, Lyn Anderson,
Rhonda Skelton and Jennifer Smith enjoyed a Mexican potluck
before crowning the 2012 Sorority Sweetheart Queen at their
February 21st meeting. Retiring queen Cindi Sanders crowned
and robed our 2012 Queen, Jill Kaminski, and presented her
with yellow roses and cross art, gifts from her sorority sisters.
During the business meeting the main topic was service – the
Mystery Dinner in conjunction with the Allen School Art Club. The theme this year is “Murder Under the Big Top”, and the
dinner theater will be held March 10th in the school cafeteria.
The menu was planned and decorations discussed. The Relay for Life street fair was discussed and members
talked about holding a garage sale in May to raise funds to help
renovate the Allen Community Center (alumni building). Committee reports were given and the meeting was adjourned. GREAT SAVINGS SUN. MARCH 18 – SAT. MARCH 24
Visit www.sears.com/familyandfriends
for complete event details
SHOP YOUR WAY REWARDSSM membership is required for maximum discounts.
*5%, 10%, and 15% savings off regular, sale and clearance prices apply to merchandise only. May not be used to reduce a layaway or credit
balance. Not valid on Special Purchases, everyday great price items, accessories, closeouts, Price Drop items, Introductory Offers, Fab Finds,
Insane Deals, Edwin Watts Golf, Levi’s®, Lands’ End® merchandise online, Sears Fan Shop on sears.com, Excelled Leather, Personalized
Jewelry, custom jewelry, red tag items, items powered by shoebuy.com, Wittnauer, EMC Outerwear, Sealy® Legato, Brooks Point, Serta®
Adrienne, iComfort, Simmons® Alton, Brampton mattresses, electronics Family and Friends offer cannot be combined with electronics Sears
card offers, video game hardware, Bose®, Onkyo, prepaid calling cards, Sony® lenses, Sony cameras, Sony camcorders, Nikon DSLR,
Nikon lenses, computers, tablets, eReaders, baby gear & nursery furniture, fitness accessories, Electrolux, Electrolux Icon, Jenn-Air®, Dacor,
Fisher & Paykel, Weber®, Agio patio furniture, J.A. Henckels®, fans, air cleaners, humidifiers, dehumidifiers, air conditioners, countertop
microwaves, water heaters, water softeners, water filtration, sewing machines, steam mops, vac bags, belts, filters, carpet cleaning
chemicals, Sears licensed businesses, Sears licensed partners & websites, Digital Services, “Sears Presents” websites, catalog orders, Gift
Cards, money orders and wire transfers. Not valid on commercial orders or with any other coupons or previous purchases. In the event of a
return, savings may be deducted from refund. Excludes special order kitchen, bath and decorative hardware fixtures at The Great Indoors.
Family & Friends discounts are loaded automatically in cart when purchasing online (8pm CT 3/17 thru 4am CT 3/19 on sears.com). Online
discount applies to items marked sold by Sears only. Online offers may vary.
ADA
AVAILABLE AT THIS STORE LOCATION ONLY
Members and Friends Flyer
JOB #110132
JA #
PRINT SIZE: 8.5" X 11"
HT1
Owned and Operated by
Steve and Bert Lynch
1101 Lonnie Abbott Blvd - Ada, OK
74820 • (580)332-8763
When it comes to saving you money--- we’re not horsin’ around!
2012 FORD F150 XL 4X4 RC
5.0L V8 N-N 6 SPEED AUTOMATIC - 3.55 ELECTRONIC
LOCKING REAR AXLE - TRAILER TOW PKG SKID
PLATES - FOG LAMPS - XL PLUS PKG - CRUISE
CONTROL - TRAILER BRAKE CONTROLLER - POWER
EQUIPMENT GROUP - CLOTH 40/20/40 SEAT
TRUCK
MONTH
SPECIAL
$25,985
2012 FORD F150 XLT SUPERCREW
4X2 - 3.5L ECOBOOST 365HP /420LB FT TORQUE V6
6 SPEED AUTOMATIC - KEYLESS ENTRY PAD - XLT
CHROME PKG - SIRRUS SAT. RADIO - POWER
ADJUSTABLE PEDALS - TRAILER TOW PKG
TRUCK
MONTH
SPECIAL
$29,946
MSRP $32,820
(1)
MSRP $39,355
(1)
STK#CKD23295
STK#CKD23180
2012 FORD F150 4X2 SUPERCAB
3.7L - 305 HP V6 - 6 SPEED AUTOMATIC - 17” ALLOY
WHEELS - 23 MPG HWY - CHROME STEP BARS
POWER EQUIPMENT GROUP - SIRRUS SAT. RADIO
TRUCK
MONTH
SPECIAL
$24,687
MSRP $32,405
(1)
STK#CFA57470
2012 FORD F250 XLT 4X4 CC
6.2L 410HP\800 LB FT TORQUE POWERSTROKE DIESEL
6 SPEED AUTOMATIC - 3.31 ELECTRONIC LOCKING REAR
AXLE -N SYNC VOICE ACTIVATED SYSTEMS - 5TH WHEEL
PRE PKG - GOOSENECK HITCH KIT - 18” ALLOY WHEELS
TRUCK
MONTH
SPECIAL
$41,998
MSRP $52,885
(1)
TRUCK MONTH DEALS ON PRE-OWNED WHEELS!
2007 LINC MARK LT
ONLY 32K MILES
2007 FORD F-150 SC XLT
ONLY 50K MILES
ONLY $21,995
2008 FORD F-250 SC 4X4
SUPER LOW MILES
20011 FORD F-350 SC KR 4X4 DON’T MISS THIS ONE
2011 FORD F-250 XLT 4X4
ONLY $37,995
ONLY $21.988
2011 FORD RANGER XLT 4X4 ONLY $23,988
2010 DODGE RAM QUAD CAB ONLY $23,999
2008 CHEVY EXT CAB LT 4X4 ONLY $22,988
2000 LINCOLN LS
ONLY $7,995
2002 LINCON TOWNCAR SIG ONLY 7,995
2002 CHEVY IMPALA `
ONLY $6,995
2006 DODGE GRAND CARAVAN ONLY $7,995
2008 SUBARU OUTBACK AWD ONLY $17,995
2006 MINI COOPER COUPE S ONLY $13,995
2011 KIA SORENTO LX PKG ONLY $21,995
OVER 30 PRE-OWNED TRUCKS TO CHOOSE FROM!
STK#CEA49832
TOP DOLLAR PAID FOR YOUR TRADE * TRADE-INS NEEDED
(580) 332-6161
(800) 256-5128
1600 LONNIE ABBOTT BLVD - ADA, OK 74820
(1)INCLUDES ALL FACTORY AND DEALER REBATES AND INCENTIVES. MUST FINANCE WITH FMCC W.A.C.

Fifty (50) pillowcases were made by the Allen Quilt

Transcription

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