Gerty Reunion - Allen Advocate

Transcription

ALLEN ADV0CATE
www.allennewspaper.com
VOLUME 65 NUMBER 38 ALLEN, PONTOTOC COUNTY , OKLAHOMA 1 SECTION (USPS 543600) 50¢ THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 2012
The AHS Class of 1962 had a great time when they got together this past Saturday morning. The classmates celebrated their 50th anniversary with a
gathering at the Allen Nutrition Site. Those attending were: (front row, left to right) Dale Peay, Paula West Erickson, Don Milner, David Watson, W.B.
Borders; (back) David Allred, Mary Maloy Dixon, Pat Malone Tate, Charles Butler, Sharon Doyle Cowan, George Huckeby, Jackie Robinson Phillips,
Sandra Eubanks Thornton, Donna Robinson Bennett, Roy Jones, James McDonald, David McDougal. Also attending but not shown were Phyllis Moore
Russell and Linda Kay Walker Jared.
Customer Appreciation June 30
A free barbecue meal, musical entertainment, drawings for
great prizes and a free swim . . . The Annual Customer Appreciation day, sponsored by the Allen Chamber of Commerce,
is a great way to thank area residents who “shop at home” and
support the town’s businesses.
This year’s event will be held Saturday, June 30th. Remember
to bring your lawn chair and come to the park in time for the
7:00 p.m. meal.
Water Aerobics Begining Tuesday
The Allen swimming pool is offering Water Aerobics again this year
for ladies over the age of 18. Classes will begin Tuesday, June 19th,
and be held each Tuesday and Thursday thru the summer. The cost
remains the same, $1 per session. Classes will be held from 6:00 to
7:00 pm.
Adults, 18 and over, interested in lap swimming for exercise or a
more intensive aerobic class are urged to call Debbie Frazier at (580)
320-5513. If interest warrants, hour-long sessions will be scheduled.
Cost to participate would be $1 per person per session.
As always the pool is available for private parties and should be
reserved well in advance of the date needed.
Atwood Reunion June 30
Friday night was a great time on Allen’s main street as alumni gathered to visit, reminisce
and enjoy listening to The Band. Taking time to pose for the camera were James Arnold
of Allen, Dianna Lynn (Pipkin) Harriman of Ada, Billye Ann (Cozad) Pipkin of Ada, Mary
Ann (Jacobs) Jones of Wichita Falls, Texas, and Hubert Pipkin of Sayre.
The annual Atwood reunion will be held Saturday, June 30th,
in the Lowell Wilkerson Community Center across from the old
Methodist Church. The building opens at noon. The afternoon
will be spent visiting and renewing old acquaintances. A potluck
dinner will be shared at 5:30 followed by a brief business meeting to consider plans for 2013.
The class of 1962 is celebrating its anniversary of 50 years and
will be recognized during dinner. All former students, teachers,
families and friends are invited and encouraged to attend. Present residents of the community are also welcome.
Our attendance has been decreasing the last two years, so
please join us and help revitalize efforts to keep this an annual
event. Contact Imogene Leach Harrington 580-857-2243 or Jerry
Shepherd 405-401-1257.
Gerty Reunion
The annual Gerty Alumni Reunion will be held Saturday, June 30th,
in the Gerty Community Center. The building will open at 10:00 am
for visitation. A short business meeting will be held followed by a
potluck dinner at 12:00 noon.
The Class of 1962 will be celebrating its 50th anniversary and will
be recognized.
All former students, teachers and residents are invited. Come and
enjoy the fellowship
Joy Anderson shared a visit and a laugh with Bill and Karen (Borders) Holman at Friday
night’s kickoff of the Alumni Weekend.
C ountry
Comments
THE ALLEN ADVOCATE, JUNE 21, 2012 - PAGE 2
by Bill Robinson,
Publisher
UnitedHealthcare, which pays
a royalty fee to AARP
P to use its
name for marketing purposes.
This licensing earned AARP
$284 million in 2007, a figure
that ballooned to $427 million
in 2009 and $670 million in
2010. As it amasses huge prof
profits, AARP
P also has become the
800-pound gorilla of specialinterest advocacy groups.
As journalist Fred Lucas
writes in the current issue of
Capital Research Center’s
monthly newsletter, Foundation Watch, AARP has a
much deserved reputation for
throwing its weight around on
Capitol Hill.
AARP burned through $198
million in lobbying fees from
1998 to 2010, according to a
recent congressional report.
That places it behind the U.S.
Chamber of Commerce, the
American Medical Association and General Electric but
ahead of PhRMA, the trade association that represents pharmaceutical manufacturers.
AARP has run afoul of the
Allen Dollar
&
More
$tore
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Wooden Picture Frames
A paraprosdokian is a phrase or sentence that leads us down
the garden path to an unexpected ending: “Where there’s a will,
I want to be in it,” is a paraprosdokian -- Winston Churchill
loved them. Here are a few of my favorites . . .
1. Do not argue with an idiot. He will drag you down to his
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2. The last thing I want to do is hurt you. But it’s still on my
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3. Light travels faster than sound. This is why some people
AudioBooks on
appear bright until you hear them speak.
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4. If I agreed with you, we’d both be wrong.
5. We never really grow up, we only learn how to act in
public.
6. War does not determine who is right - only who is left . .
.
7. Knowledge is knowing a tomato is a fruit. Wisdom is not
come in & check out the new selection of jewelry:
putting it in a fruit salad.
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8. Evening news is where they begin with ‘Good Evening,’
and then proceed to tell you why it isn’t.
Hours: 10-6 Mon-Sat • 12 - 5 Sundays
9. To steal ideas from one person is plagiarism. To steal from
many is research.
10. A bus station is where a bus stops. A train station is where
a train stops. On my desk, I have a work station.
11. I thought I wanted a career. Turns out I just wanted
paychecks.
12. Whenever I fill out an application, in the part that says,
‘In case of emergency, notify:’ I put ‘DOCTOR.’
13. I didn’t say it was your fault, I said I was blaming you.
14. Women will never be equal to men until they can walk
down the street with a bald head and a beer gut, and still think
they are sexy.
15. Behind every successful man is his woman. Behind the
fall of a successful man is usually another woman.
16. A clear conscience is the sign of a fuzzy memory.
17. You do not need a parachute to skydive. You only need a
parachute to skydive twice.
18. Money can’t buy happiness, but it sure makes misery
easier to live with.
19. There’s a fine line between cuddling and holding someone
Ginger (Guy) Garner shared a hug with Linda (Rinehart) Knighten during the Alumni
down so they can’t get away.
Weekend’s
Friday Night on Main.
20. I used to be indecisive. Now I’m not so sure.
21. You’re never too old to learn something stupid.
22. To be sure of hitting the target, shoot first and call whatever
you hit the target.
23. Nostalgia isn’t what it used to be.
24. Change is inevitable, except from a vending machine.
25. Where there’s a will, there are relatives.
—CC—
Since turning 65, I have received a lot of mail from AARP.
It is an organization that I do not support and will not send one
dime to.
Te r r e n c e S c a n l o n , p r e s i d e n t o f t h e
C a p i t a l R e s e a r c h C e n t e r, s a i d i t b e s t . . .
“I’m going to come right out and say it: AARP
P is about money
and power. That’s all it’s interested in.
Formerly known as the American Association of Retired
Persons, the nation’s largest seniors group hasn’t cared about
its elderly members’ well-being for eons. It’s been too busy
building a financial empire.
With $1.6 billion in assets and $1.2 billion in revenue in
2010, AARP is a moneymaking powerhouse. The bulk of its
money comes not from membership dues but from product
endorsements and business agreements with insurance companies. These mountains of money and the generous salaries
that AARP lavishes on its corporate executives recently drew
the attention of members of Congress who have asked the Internal Revenue Service to review AARP’s tax-exempt status.
Their findings appeared in an eye-opening investigative report,
“Behind the Veil: The AARP America Doesn’t Know,” that was
issued by Republican members of the House Ways and Means
Committee.
Much of the self-described “nonprofit” group’s revenue comes
from the sale of supplemental Medicare insurance provided by
Kevin Stinson and Mary (Oglesbee) Wood enjoyed a visit during
the Allen Alumni Weekend’s Friday Night on Main celebration.
$25 to $60
$4.99
$9.99
-PDBUFE PO UIF DPSOFS PG -POOJF "CCPUU BOE $PVOUSZ $MVC JO "EB
4FF PóDJBM SVMFT GPS EFUBJMT (BNCMF SFTQPOTJCMZ THE ALLEN ADVOCATE, JUNE 21, 2012 - PAGE 3
Country Comments
tax man before. In 1994, it
forked over a one-time settlement of $135 million to the
IRS to settle an audit over its
tax returns from 1985 through
1993. The IRS found that
AARP had engaged in commercial activities and had to
remit “unrelated business income tax” or UBIT. That same
year, AARP also paid $2.8
million to the U.S. Postal Service to resolve claims that in
1991-92 it improperly mailed
health-insurance solicitations
at nonprofit rates.
Why should AARP be taxexempt while it rakes in hundreds of millions of dollars
in royalties by sponsoring
health insurance and offering
hotel and travel discounts and
deals on auto rentals? That’s
the question former Sen. Alan
Simpson, Wyoming Republican, asked at a 1995 hearing
on AARP’s operations.
What “if U.S. Steel decided
to rename itself the American
Association of Steel Enthusiasts, offered some discounts
and rebates to millions of
Americans in exchange for a
strictly nominal contribution
and then used that incidental
association to gain tax-exempt
status, and devoted millions to
lobbying for direct support of
the steel industry.”
That’s an excellent question.
Meanwhile, AARP remains
a steadfast enemy of even the
mildest entitlement reforms.
The group would prefer to
send the bill for previous
generations’ spendthrift ways
to young people and those
who have yet to be born. The
group represents only the very
short-term financial interests
of those now retired and leaves
their children and grandchildren to fend for themselves in
Joey Turns 1
an America with an increasingly uncertain future.
AARP attacked Rep. Paul
Ryan, Wisconsin Republican,
when he advanced an extremely modest proposal last year
aimed at getting a handle on
exploding Social Security and
Medicare costs. Even though it
knew the plan would not affect
today’s seniors or anyone over
the age of 55, a disingenuous
AARP-produced TV ad said,
“Some in Congress want to
make harmful cuts to Medicare
and Social Security, cutting
your benefits so Washington
can pay its bills.” It was complete nonsense, but AARP
didn’t care.
AARP CEO Barry Rand
doubled down, misrepresenting the Ryan plan in an effort
to scare seniors. Although the
Ryan plan would not reduce
Medicare spending, Mr. Rand
told lawmakers in a letter that
Mr. Ryan’s “proposed budget
caps” would “very likely trigger cuts to Medicare benefits
for today’s seniors.”
At the same time, AARP
gave its enthusiastic support
for Obamacare, which would
slash $500 billion from Medicare’s budget. AARP’s cheerleading for President Obama’s
socialist health care plan was
decisive.
Without that support, the
Medicare-cutting package
probably wouldn’t have been
approved by Congress and the
millions of seniors that AARP
claims to represent would have
been better off.”
The AARP claims to be concerned about senior citizens
but I believe they are more
concerned about their organization and the profits they can
generate.
—CC—
And last of all, my favorite
news item of the week . . .
A big city politician saw
his first country windmill and
asked the farmer what it was.
The farmer said, “It’s an electric fan for blowing the flies
off my cow.
We have heard that President
Obama is thrilled with this
new “green energy program”
and wants to subsidize it.
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Joseph Michael Turman celebrated his 1st birthday on June
16,2012 at his home with a swim party at the Allen pool following the party. Pirates were the theme of the party.
Those attending were his parents Randal Turman and Christin
Morrison. His big brother Levi Morrison. His grandparents
Brenda and Ira Adams and Kevin and Mary Engle. His great
grandma Irene Gragert. His aunt Toby Perry and uncles James
Turman and Konnor Engle. His great aunt and uncle Joe and
Carrie Gragert. Also attending were Ty Gragert, Orrin, Katy
and Jessie Gragert, Jayce Gragert, Kohannah Hess, John Baggerly, Marshall and Nissa Harrington, Lori Harrington, Brianna,
Brooklyn and Juliet Wheaton, Andrea Caudle, Blair and Kiera
Baulch, and Kirt Briggs.
Election Tuesday
The Primary Election, choosing the candidates for the
General Election in November, will be held this Tuesday, June
26th. Allen area voters will have numerous decisions to make.
Voters registered as Democrats in Pontotoc County will be
choosing between incumbent John Christian and Jason Teel for
the office of County Sheriff; and Donna Marie Bebo and Bert
Smith are both seeking the position of US Representative for
District 4.
Registered Republicans in Pontotoc County will be casting
votes for US Representative between incumbent Tom Cole
and challenger Gary Caissie; and for the office of State
Representative between incumbent Todd Thomsen and Donald
Gallup.
On the Hughes County side, Democrats will have four
decisions to make. For United States Representative District
02 the candidates are Rob Wallace, Wayne Herriman and Earl
E. Everett; for State Senator District 7 candidates are J. Paul
Lane and Roger Shirley; State Representative District 18 is
being sought Carolyn McNatt Hill and incumbent Donald A.
Condit; and the local Sheriff races has four candidates, Kenny
Snyder, Todd R. Hignite, Nolan Grizzle and Doug Sipes.
Hughes County Republicans will be selecting between Bob
Anthony and Brooks Mitchell for the Corporation Commission;
and, for US Representative District 02, Markwayne Mullin,
Dustin Rowe, Dwayne Thompson, George Faught, Wayne
Pettigrew and Dakota Wood.
Registered voters who want to vote by mail absentee ballot
in next Tuesday’s Primary Election have missed the application
deadline, but they aren’t out of luck.
Voters who want to cast absentee ballots still can do so at the
County Election Board office on Friday, June 22nd, or Monday,
June 25th, between the hours of 8 am and 6 pm. Voters can also
vote on Saturday, June 23rd, between the hours of 8 am and 1
continue Page 10
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John Cundiff • Craig Smith • Wally Lewis
Threads
of
Life
~~ The Ability to Percieve ~~
by Cleo Emerson LeVally
Each person has a gift that
cannot be tied up in a ribbon.
It has no sweet odor to enliven
our fingertips, or to enliven the
air about us, no loveliness to
delight our eyes. It costs not
a cent and its value cannot
be reckoned. Stranger still,
we already possess it, we
cannot give it to others, save
indirectly.
This gift is only the full
use of our own power of apperception. Apperception is
the knowing of our mind as
it directs our acts. We use it
more or less, very often and
almost unconsciously. Think
how often we have been over
impulsive and almost instantly
felt regret! We have flared with
temper over something very
trivial. We have been hurt by
a slight from a friend and then
discover that it was not that
important.
Apperception is how we
ourselves see an act; how we
see or perceive the way we
ourselves see things. Also how
we look at things and judge
them. I had a good opportunity
to use my gift of apperception
this past weekend. I went to my
first drag race park. I expected
to see cars come forward in
pairs, one pair after another
right behind the other couple
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drag car races. And it may not
have been typical of a drag
car race. It is what I did see
this past weekend and this
is what I perceived. It is my
perception of the experience.
I had perceived a drag car
race to be somewhat different.
I had thought it would be fast
moving, however, I did enjoy
the experience very much and
I may not ever have to go back,
except to people watch.
and drag race. That did not
happen. The first thing we saw
was a lot of older cars lined
up like they usually are in a
car show. We spent some time
viewing these and then we
went up to the bleachers and
found a seat. There was a long
wait before a couple of cars did
come up to the starting line, sit
there awhile and then blow out
fast. Then another long wait
before there was any action.
Then maybe one car, or at other
times, two cars would come up
to the starting line and blow
out.
The two or more hours we
were at the track, about six
times a car or a couple of cars
would come up to the starting
line; the starter would walk
fast to his position to give
them the signal to go, and
then off they would go. This
was not how I had perceived
Keith Pinion was born September 17, 1960 in Holdenville,
Oklahoma to Carl and LaVerne
Pinion. He passed away on June
17, 2012 at the age of 51.
Keith graduated
from Holdenville High
School in 1979 and
moved to Henryetta to
attend OSU Okmulgee Tech for auto parts
management. He later
worked for the Creek
Nation in Tulsa. He
also owned his own
service station and auto
sales lot. Later Keith
returned to the Holdenville area and worked
for Town & Country
Auto.
Keith was always smiling and laughing and enjoying
life. He loved going to the lake
and ride his wave runners. He was
also a huge fan of NASCAR and
OU football. Most of all Keith
loved spending time with his family and friends.
Keith was preceded in death by
his maternal grandfather, Gene
Hearn; maternal grandmother,
Abbie Itson; paternal grandfather
Author Pinion and grandmother
Marie
Pinion;
uncle
Frank
Hearn
and uncle Joel
Pinion.
Survivors are
his child r e n
of the
home,
s o n
Clint
Eugene Pinion and daughter Katie Lynn Pinion of Bowlegs; his
parents, Carl and LaVerne Pinion
of Holdenville; brother Kevin
Pinion and wife Marcia Pinion of
Holdenville; sisters Karla Ramsey
and Kim Turner, both of Holden-
ville; nieces Heather Pinion,
Sarah Pinion and Shelby Ramsey;
nephews Dylan Ramsey and Ross
Turner; and his significant other
Christie Crawford of Mansfield,
Texas and her children Lindsey
Crawford and Cody Crawford;
special cousin Felicia Baca; and
many other family and friends.
Pallbearers will be Hank
Neal, Kevin Hardeman, David
Neighbors, Raul Chavez, Richard
Carr and Josh Klimek. Honorary
bearers will be Jim Turner, Mike
Ramsey, Dustin Bristow, Nathan
Cross and Donnie Stotts.
Funeral services are scheduled
for 2:00 PM on Thursday, June
21st, at the First Baptist Church
of Holdenville, Oklahoma. Roy
Sisco will officiate with Kevin
Hardeman and Overseer John
T. Berry assisting. Interment
will follow at Bibly (Glory)
Cemetery
in
Holdenville,
Oklahoma. Services are under
the direction of Hudson-Phillips
Funeral Home in Holdenville,
Oklahoma.
Dorothy Lorine Terry, 87,
went to be with her Lord on
Sunday, June 17, 2012, at
Shawnee, Oklahoma.
Dorothy was born on January
21, 1925, on the Jonas Hawkins place in the Bear community east of Calvin, Oklahoma,
to Joe Everett McEwin and
Retha Frances (Lucas) McEwin. She attended Calvin
Public Schools. Dorothy accepted Christ as her Savior as
a young girl, at Spring Creek
Free Will Baptist Church. She
married Joseph Glen Terry on
September 16, 1942, in Holdenville, Oklahoma. They lived
in Midwest City, Oklahoma,
in Baltimore, Maryland for
seven years, then moved to
California and lived forty-three
years in both Carson and Yucca
Valley. Due to failing health,
Dorothy and Glen moved
back to Holdenville in August,
1992.
Dorothy enjoyed spending
time with her family and her
grandchildren; she enjoyed
camping, reading, and spent
hours playing cards with her
daughter Glenda.
Dorothy is survived by her
two children, Glenda Terry of
Holdenville and Rick Terry
and wife Linda, of Carson,
California; three grandchildren, Trisha Dellis and husband Jeff, of Nevada City,
California, Melissa Martin and
husband Aron, of Rough and
Ready, California, and Brian
Terry and wife Bea, of Cathedral City, California; four
great grandchildren: Zachary Dellis and Brandon Dellis
of Nevada City, California,
and Cody Martin and Faith
Martin of Rough and Ready,
California; one sister-in-law,
Louise McEwin of Eufaula,
Oklahoma, and one brother-inlaw, Orville ‘Shorty’ Nowlin
of Holdenville; nephews Joe
McCarty of Holdenville, Larry
McEwin of Oklahoma City,
Les McEwin of Eufaula, Max
Pace of Midwest City, Craig
Pace of Arlington, Texas, and
one niece, Loeita Sharp of
Holdenville; numerous great
nieces, great nephews, cousins
and friends.
Dorothy is preceded in death
by her husband of 53 years,
Joseph Glen Terry; her parents,
Joe and Retha McEwin; and
four siblings, Helen Bennett,
Doyle McEwin, Bonnie Nowlin and Betty Kay.
Funeral services will be
Friday, June 22nd, 10:30 am, at
Fisher Funeral Home’s Lillye
Chapel, and Dorothy will be
laid to rest in the Holdenville
Cemetery. Rev. John Ewers
is the officiating minister.
Pallbearers are Brian Terry,
Max Pace, and Phillip Sharp.
Honorary pallbearers are Joe
McCarty, Larry McEwin, Les
McEwin, and Craig Pace.
Services are under direction
of Fisher Funeral Home of
Holdenville. www.fisherfh.
net
Services held for Keith Pinion
Service Friday for
Dorothy Terry
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birthdays & anniversaries
June 21 — Melissa Summers Ross, Leonard Finney, J.D.
Lindsey, Lewis & Barbara Jarrett*, Red & Judy Huffstutlar*
June 22 — Kathy Battles, Roy & Lulu Johnson, Herb Davis**,
Melissa Ross, Elmo & Lois Cross*, Michelle Duncan Snyder,
Dayne Parker
June 23 — Donna Slater, Tandy Hudson
June 24 — John Tatum Jr., Jordan Smith, Jaret Holland
June 25 — Mandy Goodman
June 26 — Curtis Baldinger, Kelly Ward Ledo
June 27 — Brandy Battles, Charles & Dionna Cannon*
June 28 — Hollie Griffith, Edwin Alberson**
June 29 — Thomas Williams, Colton Bullard, Hank Evans
June 30 — Diana Johnson, Mike Deaton, Misty Johnson, Hank
Evans, Misty Bagwell, Jessie Luttrell
July 1 — Blake Thomas Henthorn
*Anniversary **Deceased
THE ALLEN ADVOCATE, JUNE 21, 2012 , PAGE 5
One
Pharmacist’s View
The big alumni gathering has
finally come and gone and a
fine one it was — like a reunion
ought to be. There was Lots
of visiting, music and fellowship. I especially enjoyed the
time Friday night at the street
dance — as a large crowd just
lounged around looking pretty
casual as they enjoyed the
music and burgers while keeping a keen eye out for perhaps
someone special they would
like to see. It happened a lot
and when it did you could hear
the explosion of happy words
and laughter between friends
and old classmates. It was a
fun time for me, too.
Seeing some of the old teachers show up was great for all of
us. I think the single biggest
out-of-town VIP present was
Allen’s foremost and most
famous band teacher, Tommy
Allen. My wife and I were
first introduced to Mr. Allen
and his band the second day
of being in business in Allen,
December 23, 1963. This
particular Monday morning he
stopped his band, right faced
‘em, and played a tune or two
for us. It was the band’s way
of welcoming us to Allen and
as we walked out of the store to
listen to them giving us a welcome salute I knew I’d never
heard a better band. Pat and I
were greatly honored — and
impressed.
The Allen High School
Marching Band in those days
defined Allen. They set a tone
of excellence in their discipline,
marching and playing in every
way possible that may never
be equaled here again. During
Tommy Allen’s tenure he won
just about every band meet he
entered. The biggest win was
“Tri-State” in Enid. The band
overcame a lot of obstacles and
even opposition and had it not
been for the “band mothers”
and other boosters raising a
lot of money and standing up
for the band and its director it
never would have happened.
Excellence is hard to define
sometimes but when I want
an example, I think Tommy
Allen.
As I mentioned earlier, when
Mr. Allen “practiced” his band
he often took them right down
Highway 48 — in downtown
Allen. And if he wanted to
stop the band and do a concert,
he did. I remember one time an
18-wheeler revved its engine
at the band. I don’t know if
anything was said or not but it
was an uneven standoff as Mr.
Allen gave him “a look” and
that was the end of that. The
band finished and marched off
and, as usual, looking very
sharp out in front of the little
motorized procession.
Although I was born here,
I’m not an Allen graduate. My
family left here in 1938 when I
was 3 but 23 years later I made
it back and I’m glad I did.
Allen is a special community
with some very special people
in it. I live here by choice. I
hope in the years ahead we can
take some of that same positive
energy (spell that hard work)
that made Mr. Allen’s band
will be used to make our school
and community into something
better — a better place to live
and raise our children.
Support your school officials
as well as your hard working
city employees. It’s an easy
thing to gripe and complain
about problems rather than
pitching in and helping out.
Remember, a little hard work
by all of us keeping our yards
cleaned up, the litter picked up
out of our streets and parks,
goes a lot further than gripping
about it. It’s a great way to
show respect for your neighbors and their property.
Have another great weekend
and be sure and go to church
Sunday.
Wayne Bullard, Pharm.
D.
[email protected]
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certain way).” Shouldn’t we
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worship as God directs? If we
Frontier City tickets.
worship God in ways that we ($89 for room only, including two
2101 S. Meridian, Okla. City, OK 73108
enjoy instead of worshipping
breakfast coupons.)
LOCATED 2 MILES SOUTH OF I-40
as He directs, isn’t that doing
Only minutes from all
Oklahoma City attractions!
(405) 685-4000 • (405) 681-3941 (fax)
about the same as “stopping
“SUMMER FUN RATE” MUST BE MENTIONED AT TIME OF BOOKING RESERVATION.
our ears” like Israel?
When it comes to pleasing
God, perhaps there are not
any more empty words than
“It doesn’t matter!” You
have to wonder if Nadab and
Abihu, sons of Aaron, thought
it wouldn’t matter when they
“offered profane fire before the
Lord, which He had not commanded them.” (Lev 10:1-2)
Shouldn’t we learn from their
example that truth and God’s
commandments matter? We
Father’s Day at Harmony Missionary Baptist Chruch of do not honor God if we do as
Gerty began service with singing “Amazing Grace”, “At we please instead of obeying
Calvary”, and “Christ Receiveth Sinful Men.” Church Him and doing His will!!!
Singers sang “No One Ever Cared For Me Like Jesus”,
and “Greater Is He That Is In Me.”
Devotional Reading was from John 1:17, the law was
given by Moses, but grace and truth came by Jesus Christ.
Refill online or using the
Adiult Lesson was “Grace and Law”, John 1:14-17, Deuapp and become eligible for
teronomy 4:32-40.
a monthly $50 drawing
Jesus’ grace is a source of strength enabling us to obey
begining in June!
His commands. Live in light of the purpose of Moses’ law
and how it relates to God’s grace.
Youth Lesson was “What’s It Worth?” Acts 14:11-22. In
order for us to do missionary work, we must be completely
dedicated to the Lord.
“I’ve Been To Calvary”, and “That You, Lord, For Your
Blessing”, were sung before the morning message. “Praise
the Lord”, Bro. David was back in the pulpit Sunday. His
message was “A Walk Worthy Of The Calling”, Ephesians
4:1-6.
We were thankful and blessed to have our fathers in
service. We are blessed to have a 95-year-old father in
Call us & let us answer
service ever Sunday. Brother Marsh has been a Missionyour questions (580)857-2492
ary Baptist since the early 40s.
We were grateful to have Gina, Denise and Jessika in
200 N Easton • Allen
service.
(580) 857-2492
We pray you have a good week, more rain, and may God
bless you!
Dave Campbell, Pharm. D.
matter. Who should I listen
to? The truth is that antibiotics
need to be taken according to
the prescribed course to ensure
killing the infection or it could
return and be much more difficult to kill. But does the truth
matter?
When it comes to religious
truth many people believe
that it doesn’t matter whether
we know and obey the truth?
Mark Legg,
There has always been people
Allen church of Christ
who did not value religious
Last week, the Oral Surgeon truth! The people of Israel
prescribed an antibiotic and refused to pay attention to
told me to be sure to finish God’s word, “shrugged their
taking every tablet. However, shoulders, and even “stopped
after feeling sick for two days, their ears so that they could
I concluded that the antibiotic not hear.” (Zech 7:11-12) And
was making me sick. Someone Isaiah wrote that they did not
told me I should stop taking the “plead for truth” and “trustantibiotic because it wouldn’t ed in empty words.” (Isaiah
59:4)
Harmony Missionary
Baptist Church News
Ask About Refilling Prescriptions online at
www.allencommunitypharmacy.com
a Internet Refills
Download the
app on your smart
a Smartphone App
phone RX2go
a Plavix is now Generic
today
Allen
The Allen Advocate
PO Box 465 - Allen OK 74825-0465
(580)857-2687 • e-mail [email protected]
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
COMMUNITY PHARMACY
Allen Rural Family
HEALTH CLINIC
200 N. Easton • Allen • (580)857-1300 Walk-ins Always
Welcome!!!
Monday 8 to 4 • Tuesday 9 to 4 • Wednesday 9 to 4 •
Thursday 8 to 4 • Friday 8 to 12
New Office Hours beginning July 18:
Classified Advertising
JimLock Storage
Mini Storage Units
3 sizes to choose from
(405) 645-2457
The Gun Store
100 N. Hinckley
Holdenville
(405) 379-3331
Cash for Gold
& Silver Coins
Buy - Sell – Trade
All Kinds of Carpentry Work
Additions – Decks –
Sidewalks
20 Yrs Experience
Free Estimates
Call Rick - 918-471-8167
or Mel – 580-559-9719
First Class Property
Services
Gary’s
HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING
See me for all your Heating and Air Conditioning needs!
T&W
• Commercial Ice Machines •
(580)467-3136 or (580)857-2239
we accept VISA, MasterCard and Discover!
• 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
Scott McCormack
Cell 580-310-4389
West of Ada on Hwy 3W • (580)436-5033
Thank You for your patronage & support!
Stockers & Feeder • Pairs, Cows & Bulls
Wednesdays starting at 9:00 a.m.
Average Report for 6/13/2012
Total Head: 950
#1 Steers
260-288 .......................................$216-$238
320-330 .......................................$213-$220
350-380 .......................................$200-$208
405-435 .......................................$179-$200
450-498 .......................................$170-$178
539-547 .......................................$159-$164
555-585 .......................................$155-$163
638-642 .......................................$157-$158
655-685 .......................................$155-$158
709...................................................$151.50
#1 Heifers
267......................................................$214
305-343 .....................................$193-$211
400-445 .................................... $168-$180
466-485 .................................... $159-$166
500-545 .................................... $154-$163
550-572 .................................... $150-$158
619-646 .................................... $144-$148
693......................................................$140
711 ......................................................$142
CALL A RIDE
(580)332-7950
Mainstream
of Oklahoma
(866)997-9986
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.
$16.25 per hour
Average 60 hours
Benefits Available
Please call Matt at (580) 399-5608
If it’s Real Estate We Can Sell It!
- Acreages
- Farms
- Residential
- Commercial
Complete property maintenance: mowing, brush hogging,
tree trim & removal. References
available. Quality work. Reasonable Rates. (580) 320-3292 or
(580) 892-3286
For Sale
FOR SALE — House with 40
Acres. 1 loft bedroom, 1 bath,
cathedral ceilings, fireplace. 1
stock pond and 2 small ponds.
Golf green with fairway. 2 storage buildings. Rural water & well
water. Great for hunting & fishing. Very unique and secluded.
3 miles from Calvin. $125,000
(405) 645-2390.
USED DBL — 2000 sq ft. with
fireplace on 2.5 acres. www.
midstatehousing.com, (405) 5275669
Garage Sale
YARD SALE — Saturday
only, 8-3pm, 300 West D St.
Lots of stuff!
FOR SALE — 12x24 insulated
metal building on skids – to be
moved. Has loft and bathroom.
Call (580) 272-3749
FOR SALE — Bermuda Grass
Sprigs, loaded on your truck or
trailer. $1.50 per bushel, 100
bushel minimum. Call (405) 3793109, (405) 380-3862 or (405)
379-3445.
NEW PROGRAM. $0 down
with your land or family land. EZ
approval by phone. Free 50” flat
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FREE Statewide delivery. Call
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LEGAL NOTICE
IN THE DISTRICT COURT
WITHIN AND FOR
PONTOTOC COUNTY
STATE OF OKLAHOMA
No. PB-2012-50
In the Matter of the Estate of James L.
Barnes, Deceased.
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION
FOR PROBATE OF WILL AND DETERMINATION OF HEIRS, DEVISEES AND
LEGATEES
Notice is hereby given to all persons interested in the estate of James L. Barnes,
deceased, that on the 14th day of June,
2012, Mark A. Barnes produced and filed
in the District Court of Pontotoc County,
Oklahoma, an instrument in writing purporting to be the Last Will and Testament
of James L. Barnes, deceased, and also
filed in said Court a Petition for Probate of
Will and Determination of Heirs, Devisees
and Legatees, praying for the probate of
said Will, asking that Letters Testamentary
issue to Mark A. Barnes, the personal
representative named in the deceased’s
Will, and determining the heirs, devisees
and legatees of the decedent.
Notice is hereby given that on the 2nd
day of July, 2012, at 11:45 o’clock a.m.
in the District Courtroom of the Pontotoc County Courthouse situated in Ada,
Oklahoma, the Petition for Probate of Will
and Determination of Heirs, Devisees and
Legatees will be heard, and at that time
all persons interested in said estate may
appear and show cause, if any they have,
why said Petition for Probate of Will and
Determination of Heirs, Devisees and
Legatees should not be granted.
Witness my hand this 14th day of June,
2012.
/s/ Martha K. Kilgore
JUDGE OF THE DISTRICT COURT
JAMES R. SCRIVNER, OBA #8033
JAMES R. SCRIVNER, P.C.
120 East 14th Street
Post Office Box 1373
Ada, Oklahoma 74820
Attorney for the Estate
(Published in the Allen Advocate on
June 21, 2012)
HUGE GARAGE SALE &
INDIAN TACO SALE — Saturday, 8-?? 501 South 2 nd ,
Rosie Postoak home. Lots of
baby girl clothes, boy clothes,
women’s clothes. Lots of household items.
Ansley Logging, LLC
is looking for a
Full Time
Heavy Equipment Maintenance
and Light Mechanic.
Must have valid driver’s license to drive service truck.
Good salary to be earned.
Call 580-298-3380 or 580-513-5394
RINEHART REALTY.NET
For All Your Real Estate Needs
816 ARLINGTON - ADA, OKLAHOMA - (580)436-4662
Broker, Thurman Rinehart - 421-2271
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
~ 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 REDUCED $117,900
~ OFFICE BUILDING IN ADA — On busy Arlington Street. Bathrooms,
kitchen, parking in front and back. $175,000 REDUCED TO $150,000
~ BYNG — Great building for mechanic or other business. $60,000 REDUCED TO $50,000
~ 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
~ 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
~ 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
We Need Listings For Land & Lots
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for more information and directions
call (580)272-9200
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Welch Real Estate
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James Welch, Broker
- (405)380-7988
JoDawna Smith, Sales Associate (405)379-6413
Brenda Welch, Sales Associate 379-8044 - Cell (405)380-8188
- WANTED -
403 N. Commerce - 3 bed, 2 bath, CH&A, 503 E. Lexington - 3 bed, 1 bath, CH&A,
new roof and new exterior paint.
newer siding, windows and roof.
$64,900
$69,900
Sellers of Rural Property
All Types Needed.
We now offer home warranties to our buyers and sellers.
Exit Margaret Barton Realty
Donald Woodell, Realtor
1230 E. Arlington • Ada OK 74820
580-559-1816 Cell
580-436-1800 Office
[email protected]
THE ALLEN ADVOCATE,
JUNE 21, 2012 - PAGE 7
Atwood First Baptist Church
Only twelve more months until
our youth group returns to Falls
Creek! Our kids and sponsors
came back happy, enthused about
serving God, and already looking
forward to going back again next
year.
It turned out to be quite a week.
Our youth band made up of
Sandra Howshar, Ashley Cross,
Wyatt Deaton, Joe Howshar, and
sponsor James Hammonds got to
perform their music onstage, and
had collected quite a following by
the end of the week.
Also, our campers earned
bragging rights in several competitions. For the third year in
a row, they won first place with
their design for the T-shirt Witness contest; they won 2 of their
four softball games; Donnie Crase
Atwood Nazarene
Father’s Day is a special day in the church. We need Christian fathers
to guide our children. We are blessed if we have that heritage and
we need to pray daily for those children without that influence. We
had several in attendance Sunday, and many honored their deceased
fathers by testifying of their greatness.
Our Bible School began this week and we want to welcome your
children. They are never too young to learn about the love of Christ.
Our program will be Sunday morning at 11:00. We want to invite
everyone to come.
A family in our church, DeeDee and Bryan Smith, had their house
burn this week. They are so thankful that Cole and Bryan got out
alive. God is good, even though we don’t always understand the why
of each situation.
Our special, “Son, Go Bring my Children Home”, was sung by
Truby and Gary DeShields.
Bro. Larry’s sermon was taken from 1 Samuel 2:27-35 and entitled
“Fathers must not Fail.” God has clearly revealed to us what kind of
men we should be. He has stressed to us the importance of putting
first things first.
As important as family is, God must be first. Until we love God
with all our hearts we cannot love others as we should. The primary
task of a “man of God” is to represent God to others. The father will
set the spiritual tone of the family. It is critical that we “lift others to
God,” by encouraging them, correcting them, and praying for them.
Our choices have far-reaching consequences. God’s promises are
conditioned upon our continued obedience. We put ourselves and
our families in danger by our disobedience.
The children are watching. They are evaluating what we say with
what we do. We fool ourselves into thinking small compromises and
little indiscretions are insignificant. Integrity is indispensable. Our
families need us to be steadfast. They are under attack from all directions. It takes intentional effort to become a man of God.
They need someone to show them how to navigate the dangers of
life. Show them the way, don’t just tell them. They are following
our lead. Where are they headed? Are we moving closer to God, or
farther away. Is He at the center of our lives? If so, how can they
tell?
brought home the horseshoe
championship; and then Donnie
and Daxton Cox won the team
horseshoe competition as well.
Last, but not least, Chuck Karch
made it to the semi-finals in the
3 Point Shoot Off. Who says
preachers can’t jump?
Since there were 78 churches at
the camp this week, that is quite
a record for one small church to
achieve. Even more important
was their spiritual growth. Lessons at the individual cabins
focused on prayer, and we may
never know how much it has
enriched the prayer life of each
person who participated in these
classes.
O n Wednesday evening the
camp evangelist ate with the
Atwood group. Master Chef Pat
Hammonds was brought in for the
event to assist the regular chef,
Amy Lacy, so you know it was
an outstanding meal. The menu
included chicken fried steak with
all the trimmings, but the dish that
the evangelist took pictures of and
called home to his wife about was
the okra salad.
G etting back to the regular
schedule, though, next Saturday,
June 23rd, will be movie and a
meal night. From what I understand, sloppy joes are on the menu
this time.
Younger children need to be
getting geared up for Vacation
Bible School. It is scheduled for
July 9-13th, and will be held each
evening from 6:30 to 8:30. The
theme this year will be Bible Boot
Camp.
Since this Sunday was Fathers
Day, our church fathers were recognized with small gifts. (Have
you ever noticed that, unlike
Mother’s Day, they never ask the
oldest father, the youngest fa-
ther, and the father with the most
children to stand?) Then Tom
Spillman, accompanied by Wyatt
Deaton on guitar, sang “When the
Savior Reached Down for Me” as
the special music selection. As
always they did a great job on a
song with a great message.
Rev. Karch’s Father’s Day message was from Joshua 24:14 & 15.
In these verses, Joshua declares
that as for him and his family,
they will serve the Lord. Then
he makes a serious challenge to
the other men of Israel that they
do the same.
God wanted fathers to be leaders and set an example for their
household in serving the Lord.
The children look up to their
father and want to be like him.
Also, there are very few wives
who would refuse to go to church
if the husband makes church a
priority.
As a rule, families spend their
weekends in the way the father
wants. If he goes fishing or skiing, that’s what the children want
to do. If he makes time to go to
church on Sunday, so will his
family.
The most important thing in
forming a strong family unit is
that they go to church as a family. Children who are brought up
in the church and are taught the
Word of God are almost certain to
accept Christ as their savior. Even
children who later stray from the
Church will come back to it.
Fathers who are there to watch
over, protect, and firmly but lovingly train up their children to
know right from wrong seldom
have children who become involved in crime.
For those men who haven’t had
good fathers in the home, God has
given scripture to guide them in
being good fathers themselves.
Matthew 7:9-11 is one example
of these scriptures.
F athers are challenged to
prayerfully make everything that
belongs to God a priority, and
to commit themselves and their
household to serve the Lord. If
more men in our nation have the
wisdom and courage to do this, it
will be amazing how much life
changes for the better—not only
for individual families but for our
nation as well.
Thanks!
The Town of Allen and the Allen Alumni
would like to thank the Masonic Lodge for
hosting the benefit dinner at that Alumni
Street Party.
With your help we will be able to continue the improvement/remodeling of the
Allen Community Center / Emergency
Shelter building project.
The Allen Masonic Lodge has always
been a strong supporter of Allen projects
that benefit the area citizens and former
graduates of Allen.
Re-Elect • June 26
Donnie Condit
STATE REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT 18
DONNIE CONDIT
STATE REPRESENTATIVE
DISTRICT 18
My wife, Karen and I have been happily married for 32 years and raised our
three children in McAlester.
Our three children all graduated from the Univeristy of Oklahoma and live
in the Oklahoma City area.
I served on the McAlester City Council for over five years. I retired after
having worked for the McAlester Public Schools as a classroom teacher, counselor,
and administrator.
I am currently serving as the
Oklahoma Democrat Caucus
secretary and was chosen last
year to be the Co-Chair of the
Oklahoma Legislative Prayer
Caucus.
I will:
U }Ì vÀ ÕÀ ÀÕÀ> Û>ÕiÃ
U -Õ««ÀÌ Ã> ÃVÃ
U `ÛV>Ìi vÀ ÃiÀ ÕÌÀÌ
centers, veterans, and volunteer
fire departments.
I sincerely thank you for your
support.
(Front Row) grandchildren- Joey, Emma, & Jack Bax. (Second Row) son Chris, Karen and Donnie. (Third
Row) - daughters Brittany & Ami, son-in-law Ben Bax.
Donnie Condit
Sorority Tell Secrets
chicken – along with salad, have some very creative siscorn, carrots and “to die for” ters! It has been a wonderful
chocolate chip brownies fun filled year!!!
– the guessing began. We
It’s time for Secret Sister reveal! Cindi Sanders,
Becky Boyd, Jill Kaminski, Lyn Anderson, Marilyn
Coulson, Tanya Caldwell,
Jennifer Smith, Cindy Davis
and Pat Johnson arrived at
the home of hostess Tammy
Frederick with gifts in hand,
ready to guess who their
secret sister had been! After enjoying our hostesses signature dish – sesame
Masonic Breakfast Saturday
The Allen Masonic Lodge will be serving breakfast from 7:00
to 10:00 a.m. on Saturday, June 23rd. The fundraiser will be held
at the lodge on West Broadway.
A menu of sausage, biscuits, gravy, scrambled eggs, hash
browns and coffee has been planned. Donations will be accepted;
takeout orders have a $5 minimum donation.
Thanks
The Allen High School
Class of 1982 would
like to say “Thank
You” to School Superintendent David
Lassiter and School
Counselor Leslie
Costner for accommodating our class reunion at the school
campus. It was a
large success! It
was great to home!!
Sale runs June 21 through June 27
Allen Food Center
• Movie Rental
• We accept ACCESS Oklahoma Cards
• Fidelity Express bill pay
• WIC Approved
2
$
• VISA • MasterCard • Amex • Discover Accepted
• Money Orders
• Senior Citizen Discount Wednesdays
Downtown Allen • 857-2627
Vegetables
$
Shurfine Grade ‘A’
Milk
Open Sundays
12 to 5
-
99
gal
2 1
Shurfine Canned
whole
2%
1%
Skim
2 5
$
Kraft Deluxe
Shells ‘n Cheese
or Mac ‘n Cheese
10-14
oz box
Blue Bunny Premium
Ice Cream
2$ 989
$
Your Choice
Mix or match
French sliced or
cut green beans
Cream Style Corn
Whole Kernel Corn
or Mixed Vegetables
$
Dr Pepper or
Coke
regular or
diet
Shurfine
Ketchup
Tea
Bags
1
24 Cnt Decaf..........$3.49
Tender Crust Split Top
Wheat Bread
99
$
Bathroom
Tissue
each
assorted
Viva Big Roll
Paper Towels
96 oz
Jug
2$ 997
7
8 roll
pkg
2 6
$
Blue Bonnet
Soft
Spread
45 oz
Tub
Fancy Fresh Golden
Fresh
Fancy
09
assorted
$4.29
varieties
FRESH PRODUCE
US #1
BIG
36 oz
bottle
$
24 oz
Loaf
6 roll
pkg
Western Family
Sun
Block
Liquid
Bleach
Ruffles or
29 Doritos
7
$ 99
3
Charmin Mega
1
Shurfine
24 cnt
Original
1
$ 99
$
12 pack
12 oz
Can
¢
56 oz
Carton
Luziaane Quart
3
99
Red Plums Jalapeno Pineapple
Russet
Potatoes
2 5
$
$
10 lb
bag
1
Peppers
49
Lb
79 2 3
¢
Lb
for
$
Quality Fresh Produce
Center Cut Bone-in
Pork
Chops
Arm
79 Roast
2
$
Thin Cut Breakfast Pork Chops.....$2.89
Lean Boneless Value Pack
Family Steaks
$
3
29
Lb
Oscar Mayer
Lean Boneless Beef
Meat Wieners
2 5
$
1 Lb
Pkg
$
Lb
Oscar Mayer Deli Sliced
Lunchmeats
26
$
for
Mama Rosa
2
99
Lb
Pizza
Singles
Pepperoni or Supreme
99
¢
Son of Former Editor KINGS & QUEENS
OF THE ROUND TABLE
Visits Advocate
A dvocate staff enjoyed a
brief visit from Thomas Boggs
of Bethany this past week.
Thomas is the son of Hobert
Boggs who owned the local
paper in the 1950s; his brother,
Richard, graduated with the
AHS Class of 1952. Although
Thomas never lived in Allen
(he graduated in 1947 and was
in services during the early
50s) he has fond memories of
visiting here.
He also shared with us an
article his father wrote in the
early 1950s. The editorial
was so touching it was picked
up by the National Guard’s
magazine and also published,
with permission, in The Daily
Oklahoman.
The Hand Has Writ
A llen’s guardsmen are
gone.
Yesterday, as it were, many of
those guardsmen were beardless boys. They sat around
our soda fountains. They
sauntered along our sidewalks.
They mowed the family lawns.
They wheedled for the privilege of driving the family car.
Buy today, these same lads
are not boys any longer. By
one firm stroke of a pen they
have become soldiers. With
one thin note of a bugle they
have garbed themselves fully
in the accouterments of war.
Their dawdling days are done.
The adolescence is a thing of
the past. One and all, they have
come into a sudden inheritance
of that sternest estate of manhood – the defense of their
country.
This trip to the marshlands of
Louisiana is not a lark or a late
summer vacation. It is an inevitable date with destiny. It is
the preliminary of an unknown
fare. It is as immutable as the
moon in its course. The purpose of this errand is as steady
and certain as the position of
all the stars in their constellations.
O ur Allen guardsmen are
now caught up by an irresistible force which, like tides,
Allen Chamber of Commerce
Participates in 2012 Relay for Life
The 2012 Pontotoc County Relay for Life to support the
American Cancer Society was held Friday, June 15th, at the ECU
Football Field in Ada. The Allen Chamber of Commerce team
participated for the 12th year in a row. Unfortunately, this year the Relay for Life happened to be
the same date as Allen’s Alumni Weekend, so we had fewer
participants than usual. Regardless, our team was able to raise
$2,183.63. Pontotoc County raised over $127,000 total for the
Relay. We would like to thank all who participated and who donated
to help make this fundraiser a big success. We are already planning ways to contribute even more in 2013!
will not be stopped until it has
spent itself and subsided. For,
already, their ears, and our,
have heard the distant throbbing tones of the awful and
ensnaring music of war.
Some of these lads may never return to the quieter paths of
life again.
Let no one be deluded or deceived. The house of the world
is divided against itself, and so,
it cannot stand in its present
unsettled condition. The lines
of world conflict, already are
drawn. The demarcations of
zones of influence already have
been made. These lines and
these marks cannot be erased
with words or wishfulness.
So let all women’s tears be
dried and let all men’s hearts
be calm. Until those high
criminals have been disposed
of who sit in Moscow and plan
another world totalitarianism,
our Allen guardsmen have
important work to do.
G od grant that none may
flinch from the awful experiences which lie ahead for all
of us.
by H.O. Boggs
Editor, Allen Advocate
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Election Tuesday
from Page 3
A two-member, bipartisan
Absentee Voting Board will
be on duty each day to assist
absentee voters.
The “voter ID” law, approved
by the 74% of Oklahoma
voters on November 2, 2010,
went into effect on July 1,
2011. “This new law requires
all registered voters to show
proof of identity in order to
vote at the polling place on
Election Day or to vote early
at the County Election Board
office,” McDaniel said.
According to McDaniel,
the law is very specific about
the kind of document that
can be used for proof of
identity. “Any item used for
proof of identity for voting
must have been issued by
the federal government, the
State of Oklahoma, or a
federally recognized tribal
government.” In addition, the
proof of identity must show the
name of the person to whom it
was issued, a photograph of
the person, and must include
an expiration date that is after
the election date.
Some documents that may
be presented as proof of
identity for voting include
an Oklahoma driver license,
a state identification card,
a passport, or a military
identification. Voters also may
use the voter identification
card they received by mail
when they registered to vote.
These cards are allowed even
though they do not include a
photograph or an expiration
date.
Special assistance will be
offered to four groups of voters at the June 26th, Statewide
Primary Election.
Physically disabled voters
who cannot enter the polling
place, physically disabled
voters who need help marking
their ballots inside the polling place, blind or visually
disabled voters, and illiterate
voters may be assisted by a
person the voter chooses. In
all cases, a person providing
such assistance may not be the
voter’s employer or an agent
of the employer or an officer
or agent of the voter’s union.
A person providing assistance
also must swear or affirm that
the voter’s ballots will be
marked in accordance with the
voter’s wishes.
We Resize Rings
Diamond Shop
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100 E Main - Ada - (580)332-0457
M d
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Harvey Price (left) was re-elected and Steve Enos (right) was reappointed to the HCCD
Board of Directors. They are two of five local citizens who serve on the Board and are responsible for setting natural resource concerns and programs for our area.
Enos & Price Continue Terms on HCCD Board
Steve Enos of Holdenville,
Oklahoma, has been appointed
to a two-year term on the
Hughes County Conservation
District Board of Directors
by the Oklahoma Conservation Commission, according
to Pollard, Assistant Director
of the Oklahoma Conservation Commission. Enos was
recommended for appointment
by the current district board
members.
Harvey Price of Wetumka,
Oklahoma, has been declared
elected to a three-year term on
the Hughes County Conservation District Board of Directors
by the Oklahoma Conservation Commission, according
to Pollard. Price was the only
qualified person who filed a
Notification and Declaration
of Candidacy for this position
during the recent filing period.
The Hughes County Conservation District is the only
local unit of government responsible for the conservation,
restoration, and development
of Oklahoma’s renewable
natural resources. Assistance
from the district is available to
individual landowners, groups,
cities and towns concerned
about preventing soil erosion
and water pollution, upgrading wildlife and recreational
areas, and preserving nature’s
beauty.
Enos and Price are two of the
five local members who serve
on the board of directors. The
district office is located at the
USDA Service Center at 419
East Highway, Holdenville,
Oklahoma. For further information, visit the District’s
website at http://hughesccd.
webs.com or phone at 405379-2570.
LEGAL NOTICE
Town of Allen
Police Department/Code Enforcement
109 N Memphis Street
Allen, Oklahoma 74825
580-857-2722
The Town of Allen, Oklahoma, to: Kathy Moore & Arthur Leon Moore II; Baer, Timberlake, Coulson & Cates, P.C.; Deutsche Bank National Trust Company as Trustee;
All Lienholders of the below described property and anyone with an interest in the
same.
In Reference to the property described as follows:
All of lot 11 (11), in Block Sixty-Seven (67), Commercial Addition to the Town of Allen,
Oklahoma
According to Pontotoc County Land Records you are the current registered owners,
trustees, mortgage holders or otherwise interested party(s) of the above described
property. This Property is within the Town Limits of the Town of Allen, Oklahoma. The
condition(s) presently existing at this property has been determined to be a public
nuisance as defined by Town Ordinances of the Town of Allen, Oklahoma, to wit:
Excessive weeds and trash on property: must be shorter than 12 inches in
height, the property is significantly overgrown. WEEDS AND GRASS OVER 5
FOOT TALL
This notice is to inform you that if the conditions cited above are not corrected within
10 days from the date of this notice authorized officers of the Town of Allen or designated
agents thereof shall take action to abate the public nuisance existing on the property
by any procedure necessary.
A bill for all costs associated with the abatement of this public nuisance prepared
by the code enforcement officer and certified by the city clerk shall be forwarded to
you as the property owner. Should the bill not be paid in full within 30 days, costs and
expenses will be certified to the County Treasurer of Pontotoc County, Oklahoma and
shall be placed upon the tax rolls and thereby become a lien against the property.
You may appeal this Public Nuisance determination to the Town of Allen, Oklahoma
Board of Trustees by filing a written notice with the Town of Allen Oklahoma City Clerk
located at 109 N Memphis Street, PO Box 402 Allen Oklahoma 74825, must be received
within ten (10) days of the date of this Notice. The filing of said written notice shall
operate to stay the enforcement of this Notice. As soon as thereafter possible and upon
not less than ten (10) days notice to you the property owner the Board of Trustees shall
consider this matter in its entirety. Any subsequent occurrences of the public nuisance conditions cited above within a
six (6) months from and after the date of this notice may be summarily abated by the
Town of Allen, Oklahoma, that the costs shall be assessed to the owner, and that a
lien may be imposed on the property to secure such payment, all without further prior
notice to the property owner.
Dated this 21st day of June 2012. Posted in Legal Section Allen Advocate
06/21/2012
Property posted 06-01-2012, 06-11-2012, 06-20-2012
Eric Holcomb
Police Chief/ Code Enforcement
(Published in The Allen Advocate on June 21, 2012)
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE OF AN OPPORTUNITY FOR
A PUBLIC HEARING REGARDING A
PUBLIC TRANSPORTATION PROJECT
All interested persons are hereby given
notice the Pontotoc County Public Transit,
dba Call A Ride Public Transit, is seeking
financial assistance from the U.S. Department of Transportation, Federal Transit
Administration, for the purpose of operating a rural public transportation project.
Grant funds will be used to provide public
transportation for Pontotoc County. These
services provide individuals an opportunity
to maintain independent living, reduce
isolation and increase the area work force
and local economy by providing transportation access to health care, education,
employment, necessities and recreation.
Daily call-demand response is available
county wide, M-F 7am-4pm, taking our last
call at 3pm. The transit facility is located
at 15425 CR 3540 Ada, OK 74820-3705.
The grant proposes continued public
transportation.
If a person desires a public hearing
to consider the social, economic and/or
environmental effects of the proposed
project, they may submit a request in
writing to Tami Baker, Call A Ride Public
Transit System, 15425 CR 3540 Ada, OK
74820-3705 by no later than 5pm July 5th,
2012. A copy of the draft grant proposal
will be available for public inspection and
copying at the address listed above. In
addition to our open door policy.
— Tami Baker
(Published in The Allen Advocate on
June 14 and 21, 2012)
BEFORE THE CORPORATION COMMISSION
STATE OF OKLAHOMA
CAUSE SF No. 201200024 T
ITN 12-42250
APPLICANT: Lori Wrotenbery, Director,
Oil and Gas Conservation District
RELIEF SOUGHT: An Order to Use
State Funds to Plug One (1) Oil and/or
Gas Well.
LEGAL DESCRIPTION: Abbott #1:
NE4 SE/4 NE/4, Section 14, T04N, R06E;
Pontotoc County, Oklahoma
NOTICE OF HEARING
STATE OF OKLAHOMA: T o
all
persons having an interest in the abovedescr bed 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 17th
day of July 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 _18th
day of June 2012.
BY ORDER OF THE COMMISSION:
PEGGY MITCHELL, Secretary
June 21, 2012)
Letter to the Editor
Dear Editor,
I normally do not respond
in a letter to citizen’s comments concerning the Pontotoc
County Sheriff’s Office or the
Sheriff’s Office staff. I feel the
recent Letter to the Editor submitted by Ms. Laura Pounders
could not go without a rebuttal. I certainly agree with Ms.
Pounder’s right to choose her
candidate for Pontotoc County
Sheriff and will fight for her
rights to always make that
choice. I do, however, believe
her erroneous and false comments in reference to the most
recent contact she had with the
Sheriff’s Office should not go
without response.
The Pontotoc County Deputies are all well versed in the
laws of the State of Oklahoma,
are competent, honest, and
respectful law enforcement
officers. The Sheriff’s Office
does have checks and balances,
along with policies and procedures for handling citizen’s
complaints, even when they
are not legitimate. We do serve,
protect, and show respect. The
accusations you have levied
are in reference to your dissatisfaction with the handling
of the following case. I think
most people will conclude this
case was handled in a professional and correct manner. You
were properly instructed as to
the handling of this incident,
but chose to ignore all instruction.
On 05/15/2012 Ms. Pounders’ adjacent property owner
called to report Ms. Pounders
and two young men were trespassing on his property. The
adjacent property owner stated
he found Ms. Pounders and
the two young men wandering
around his property. When he
asked what the three were doing on the property, all three
trespassers stated looking for
Ms. Pounders’ bull. The adjacent property owner, never being contacted about a missing
bull being on his property, had
doubts about the validity of the
story. The adjacent property
owner called for assistance
from the Pontotoc County
Sheriff’s Office. The adjacent
property owner advised he
needed a Deputy to respond
and wanted to press trespassing
charges against Ms. Pounders
and the two young men.
A very competent, honest,
hard working, respectful and
knowledgeable Deputy Sheriff
was dispatched to the scene,
responding promptly. The
Deputy arrived and first made
contact with Ms. Pounders at
her residence. Ms. Pounders
advised her two workers were
being held against their will at
gun point on an adjacent property. Ms. Pounders advised that
she and the two young men
went to the neighbor’s property
to look for a missing bull. The
adjacent property owner found
her and the two young men on
the property and the adjacent
property owner started yelling
at Ms. Pounders. Ms. Pounders
advised she became frightened
and went home. Ms. Pounders
advised the adjacent property owner was now holding
her two helpers at gun point
against their will.
The Deputy went to the adjacent property. The Deputy
found Pounders’ adjacent property owner and the two young
men waiting at a gate for the arrival of law enforcement. The
two young men acknowledged
they were waiting of their own
free will, not being held against
their will. Both young men advised no firearm was involved
as Ms. Pounders had falsely
reported. The two young men
stated they were waiting with
the adjacent property owner for
the Deputy’s arrival to provide
a statement as to why they
were on the adjacent property
owners land. A statement was
taken from both young men
and the owner of the adjacent
property by the deputy. All
parties story matched, except
for the story Ms. Pounders
provided.
The adjacent property owner
decided he did not want charges pressed against Ms. Pounders or the two young men. The
two young men agreed to be
transported from the area by a
relative of the adjacent property owner. The two young
men left without incident or
complaint.
The adjacent property owner
advised he would find Ms.
Pounders’ bull and return it to
Ms. Pounders. The adjacent
property owner advised the
Deputy to tell Ms. Pounders
not to come on his property
again. The deputy advised Ms.
Pounders what the adjacent
property owner said, providing
her with the telephone number
of the adjacent property owner
in hopes of resolving this on
going problem.
Ms. Pounders, it is hard for
any person, even a professional
law enforcement officer, to
show respect to anyone who
willfully lies to benefit themselves at the expense of others.
I do have checks and balances
in the Sheriff’s Office. I do,
however, get all sides of any
incident before making a judgment. The problems with you
and your neighbors did not
just start. The Pontotoc County
Allen Nutrition Site
Week of June 25th
Monday
Oven “Fried” Chicken Strips, Black-eyed Peas, Cooked
Cabbage, Yeast Roll, Butter or Margarine, Fruit Cocktail,
2% Milk, Coffee and/or Tea
Tuesday
Chef Salad with Ham, Eggs & Cheese, Pork & Beans,
Sliced Peaches, Garlic Toast, Salad Dressing, Carrot Cake,
2% Milk, Coffee and/or Tea
Wednesday
BBQ Beef on a Bun, Baked Sweet Potato Fries, Green
beans, Oatmeal Raisin Cookie, 2% Milk, Coffee and/or
Tea
Thursday
Tuna & Noodle Casserole, Mixed Vegetables, Orange
Slices, Whole Grain Roll, Butter or Margarine, Cherry
Crisp, 2% Milk, Coffee and/or Tea
Friday
Beef & Bean Tamale Pie, Stewed Tomatoes, Mexicali
Corn, Gelatin with Whipped Topping, 2% Milk, Coffee
and/or Tea
ers, you have made many
false statements in your letter.
It is easy to write falsehoods
when you are not facing the
accused. I find the comments in
your letter very offensive and
they should not be allowed to
stand.
I have not used the names of
the parties involved, but upon
request any person can request
a copy of the report submitted
on this incident. I have talked
Sheriff’s Office has been dealing with your poor animal
husbandry and fence repair
skills for many years. All your
neighbors will verify this is
as a true statement. Even with
all you have said and done,
the Pontotoc County Sheriff’s
Office will always respond to
your legitimate request for assistance. A legitimate request
from you has never been the
case in the past. Ms. Pound-
with the adjacent property
owner in this case and he will
talk to anyone about the factual
events that transpired between
him and Ms. Pounders. Many
of Ms. Pounder’s surrounding
neighbors will also verify the
many problems they have dealing with Ms. Pounders and her
livestock.
Respectfully,
John G. Christian
Pontotoc County Sheriff
no more.
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Hughes County Court Records
Felonies
Melissa Jennings—Bogus
check
Misdemeanors
James Yates—Negligent
homicide
Marriages
Valentin Venavidez, Holdenville and Crystal Hoffman,
Altus
Michael Richmond, Holdenville and Rachel Chatfield,
Lawton
Wayne David Way, Holdenville and Cassie Anne Segler,
Sentinel
Ryan D. Wilson, Holdenville and Beverly Smith,
Tulsa
Divorces
Sherri Brasher vs Andrew
Brasher
Wanda Kelley vs James
Robert Kelley
Amy Elizabeth Kent vs
Brad Wesley Kent
Melinda Thomason vs Billy
Wayne Thomason
Small Claims
Holdenville Finance vs
Steve Bridges—Indebtedness
Capital One Bank vs Peggy
Howell—Indebtedness
Bill Cates vs Jon Alan
Herd—Indebtedness
Holdenville Finance vs
Odell Pack—Indebtedness
Traffic
Sebastian Cole Hester—
Operating a motor vehicle at
a speed greater than reasonable and proper
Dustin Craigg Saunders—
Operating a motor vehicle
at a speed greater than reasonable and proper; Driving
under suspension, 1st offense
We Resize Rings
Diamond Shop
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100 E Main - Ada - (580)332-0457
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Felonies
Tamara G. Morris—Bogus
Rusty Alan Caudill—At- Check
tempted burglary, 1st degree
Melissa Rogers—Bogus
Eric Lee Factor—Burglary, Check
st
1 degree
Ira Reddick—Bogus
Check
Misdemeanors
Tommie Brown Reed—
Tiffany Brewer—Public Public intoxication
drunk
Monia Lynn Cully—Sale of
Civil
alcoholic beverage to person
Will Barrena vs Jimmy Ray
under 21 years of age
Franklin—Auto negligence
Joseph L. Ellis—ContribJPMC Specialty
uting to the delinquency of Mortgage,LLC vs Queeni
a minor
Bessinger—Foreclosure
Danny Ray Gibson—DoTanner Rutledge vs Correcmestic abuse-assault & bat- tions Corporations of America—Negligence
tery
Amber Denise Lawrence—
Francis Edward Smith vs
Sale of alcoholic beverage to Heirs of Kenneth W. Lott—
person under 21 years of age Quiet title
Dallas Weaver—Sale of
Marriage
Michael Allen, Jr. & Hilunder 21 years of age
Sandra Martinez—Sale of lary Renee Richmond, both
alcoholic beverage to person of Holdenville
Divorce
Isaac Leroy Welch—Sale of
Krista Ellis vs Joseph L.
Ellis
Kasi Renee Stephens vs
Michael Bradley Stephens
Midland Funding LLC vs
Pat Wooten—Indebtedness
Traffic
Denice Ann Argo—No seat
belt
Crystal Renee Boddy—
Speeding 16-20 mph over
limit; displaying driver’s
license that has been suspended, revoked or cancelled;
operating a motor vehicle
while license is suspended;
operating a commercial trailer
without having paid all taxes
due to the state
Ronald T. Broaddus—No
seat belt
John Ellis Burton—Operating a motor vehicle in a manner not reasonable or proper
John Michael Obryant—No
seat belt
Dirk Patrick Leon Over—
limit
Amanda Jean Royalty—No
seat belt
Lauren Scott—Speeding
11-15 mph over limit
Kimberly Diane Smith—
No seat belt
Brooke Kathleen Young—
Small Claims
Advance Okla. vs Michael limit
Nunes—Indebtedness
Advance Okla. vs Margaret
LEGAL NOTICE
Dupree—Indebtedness
WITHIN AND FOR
Alton Barger vs Sioux ConPONTOTOC COUNTY
struction—Indebtedness
STATE OF OKLAHOMA
P-2012-48
World Acceptance Corp.
In the Matter of the Estate of NORRIE
vs James Bynum—Indebt- M. WADDELL, Deceased.
COMBINED NOTICE TO CREDIedness
TORS AND NOTICE OF HEARING
TO: All Persons Interested in the Estate
Gemini Capital Group,
of NORRIE M. WADDELL
LLC vs Carl Lee Hinckley—
You are hereby notified that on the 14
day of June, 2012, the Petitioners, John
Indebtedness
Malcolm Waddell and Candace Waddell
World Acceptance Corp. MacMahon, filed in the District Court of
vs Lyndon James Helsley— Pontotoc County, a Petition for Summary
Administration and Admission of Will to
Indebtedness
Probate. Petitioners have alleged that
M. Waddell died on the 26 day of
Sara Hoskison vs Clovis Norrie
September, 2001 domiciled in and residing
Reeves, Jr.—Indebtedness
at Harris County, State of Texas, and that
th
th
LEGAL NOTICE
WITHIN AND FOR
PONTOTOC COUNTY
STATE OF OKLAHOMA
Case No. JD-2011-4
In the Matter of BRIANNA STEVENS,
DOB: 05/08/2000; LARRY FIJOL, DOB:
01/02/2008; PANTERA AMBROSE, DOB:
12/10/2010; STEPHEN FIJOL, DOB:
11/10/2005; Alleged Deprived Children
as Defined by the Laws of the State of
Oklahoma
SUMMONS AND NOTICE
THE STATE OF OKLAHOMA, COUNTY
OF PONTOTOC TO:
Parent: Timothy Fijol – Address Unknown
You are hereby notified that a MOTION
TO TERMINATE PARENTAL RIGHTS has
been filed in the above styled and numbered case, alleging that the above named
child has been adjudicated deprived, and
that the State alleges your rights parental
rights may be terminated under Title
10A under the Oklahoma statues. The
attached Petition is hereby made a part
of this Notice and incorporated by reference.
That this matter will be heard at a
hearing upon the Motion on the 19th day
of July, 2012 at 1:15 p.m. in the District
Court for Pontotoc County, located at 120
W. 13th St., Ada, Oklahoma, before Judge
Martha Kilgore at which time and place
you may appear and show cause, if any
you have, why order and judgment in the
proceedings should not be entered as in
the Motion prayed, and you are hereby
summoned and notified to be present at
said time and place.
You are advised that the respondent
parents, guardian or custodian, and
respondent child are entitled to be represented by an attorney at each and every
stage of the proceedings and if the parties
are unable because of lack of present
financial resources to obtain an attorney,
they are entitled, upon demonstrating this
fact to the Court’s satisfaction, to a Courtappointed attorney at no expense to such
parties. You are advised that your duty as
the parent to support your minor child(ren)
will not be terminated unless the child is
subsequently adopted.
Failure to personally appear at this
Hearing constitutes consent to the termination of your parental rights to this child
or these children. If you fail to appear on
the date and time specified, you may lose
all legal rights as a parent to the child or
children named in the Petition or Motion
attached to this Notice.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand this 15 day of June,
2012.
Ernestine Eubank
Court Clerk
By: s) G. Pingleton
Deputy
(SEAL)
June 21, 2012)
the total value of the decedent’s property
in Oklahoma is $5,000.00. Attached to the
Petition is an instrument purporting to be
the last will and testament and codicil of
the decedent. The Petitioners have ask
that this Court admit the will and codicil to
probate and order summary proceedings
pursuant to 58 O.S. § 245, et seq.
In its Order for Combined Notice entered herein, the Court found that it should
dispense with the regular estate proceedings prescribed by law and order Notice to
Creditors and issue an Order for Hearing
upon the Petition for Summary Administration, Admission of Will to Probate,
Final Account, Petition for Determination
of Heirs, Legatees and Devisees, and
Distribution.
Pursuant to the Order for Combined
Notice, all creditors having claims against
Norrie M. Waddell, 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, at 6575
West Loop South, Suite 450, Bellaire, TX
77401-4115, or the Petitioner’s attorney,
Thomas W. Newmaster, at 124 South
Broadway, Suite 304, P.O. Box 1777, Ada,
Oklahoma 74821-1777, on or before the
22nd day of July, 2012, or the same will be
forever barred.
Notice is hereby given that a hearing
will be held on the 23rd day of August,
2012, at 9:30 o’clock a.m., in the District
Courtroom located in the Pontotoc County
Courthouse, Ada, Oklahoma, before
Judge Martha K. Kilgore. At the hearing,
the Court will decide whether to approve
the Petition for Summary Administration,
Admission of Will to Probate, Final Account, Petition for Determination of Heirs,
Legatees and Devisees and Distribution.
The final Account and Petition for Determination of Heirs, Legatees and Devisees
and Distribution will be filed herein on or
before the 1st day of August, 2012.
You are hereby advised that you must
file objections to the Petition for Summary
Administration and Admission of Will to
Probate, Final Account, Petition for Determination of Heirs, Legatees and Devisees
and Distr bution at least 10 days before the
hearing and send a copy to the Petitioner’s
attorney, Thomas W. Newmaster, P.O.
Box 1777, Ada, Oklahoma 74821-1777,
or you will be deemed to have waived any
objections. If you have no objections, you
need not appear at the hearing or make
any filing with the Court.
If an objection is filed at least ten (10)
days before the hearing, the Court will determine at the hearing whether summary
administration proceedings are appropriate, and, if so, whether the estate will be
distributed, and to whom the estate will be
distributed.
s) Thomas W. Newmaster, OBA#6651
Attorney for the Petitioner
124 South Broadway, Suite 304
P.O. Box 1777
Ada, OK 74821-1777
(580) 332-6858 phone
(580) 332-0931 fax
June 21 and 28, 2012)
Pontotoc County Court Records
Felonies
Darrell Kent Carter—Possession of CDS (meth & oxycodone)
Zackery Dillion Garrett—
Domestic assault & battery by
strangulation
Jeremy Greg—Obtaining
money, property or valuable
thing by means of two or more
Lucky Sue Griffin—Possession of a controlled dangerous
substance
John David Huston—Possession within 1000’ of park or
school-2nd & sub.
Landon Eugene Lettell—
Larceny of an automobile
Robert John Moorehead—
Larceny of an automobile
Brandy N. Phillips—Possession of a controlled dangerous
substance
Matthew W. Phillips—Possession of a controlled dangerous substance
Kevin Neal Ross—Possession
of a controlled dangerous substance
Jeannie Kaye Ruston—Possession of a controlled substance
within 1000’ of a school
Lucas Michael Smith—Endangering others while eluding/
attempting to elude a police
officer
Timothy Lee Smith—Obtaining money, property or valuable
thing by means of two or more
Corey Andrell Taylor—Unauthorized use of a motor vehicle
Casey Allen Whitson—Possession of a controlled dangerous substance
Mitchell Zane Wolfe—Felony value-false pretense/bogus
check/con game
Johnny Ray Yost—Malicious
injury to property-over $1000
Misdemeanors
Scott Robert Chew—Driving
a motor vehicle while under the
influence of intoxicants
Lucky Sue Griffin—Unlawful
possession of drug paraphernalia
Clyde Wayne Hart—Driving
a motor vehicle while under the
influence of drugs
Lue Anne Lyda—Driving a
motor vehicle while under the
influence of alcohol
Jeannie Kaye Ruston—Unlawful possession of drug paraphernalia
Theodore Wayne Sims—
Driving a motor vehicle while
under the influence of alcohol
Lucas Michael Smith—Driving a motor vehicle while under
the influence of drugs
Marriages
Charle Jannette Anderson &
Ronald Dean Black, both of
Allen
Roger D. Burke, Jr. & Laur
Kay Myers, both of Ada
Jimmy Dwayne Gray, Konawa & Roy Charlene Sanders,
Ponca City
Thomas Brentton White &
Jeana Rochelle Jones, both of
Ada
Michael Ray Eugene Stockman & April Michelle Woodword, both of Ada
Divorces
Marissa Nichole Breslin vs
Donnie Wayne Bethers
Timothy Wayne Decker vs
Kati Marie Stowe Decker
Dixie Ann Ernst-Phillips vs
James Fredrick Phillips
Jody Lynn Fleming vs Thomas Riggin Fleming
Joe Daniel Jackson vs Janet
N. Jackson
John R. Little vs Kathy A.
Little
Lita Matthews vs John Matthews
Gail Richardson vs Terry
Richardson
Ashley Renae Adams Sanders
vs Brian Lee Sanders
Lora Wilson vs J. Jesse Wilson
Civil
TIB-The IND. Bankersbank
vs Britt S. Johnson—Foreclosure
Megan R. Brockhoff vs Jeffery W. Reed—Paternity &
child support
Denise L. Burns vs Isaac T.
Cannon—Child support and
visitation
Chickasaw Nation Child Support vs Brian W. James—Paternity and child support
Citizens Bank of Ada vs Theresa M. Vaughn—Mortgage
foreclosure
The Wilburn Family Trust vs
Armetta Hall—Quiet title
Max W. Rodebush vs Christine Moon—Quiet title
Sara M. Forest vs Tristan D.
Williams—Paternity and child
support
Elizabeth Harris vs Robbie
McWethy—Child support and
visitation
Amanda Lynch vs Charles
E. Lynch—Child support and
visitation
Lorena Minjarez vs Leonard
Martinez—Paternity and child
support
Summer N. Rider vs Richard
C. Sines—Child support and
visitation
Small Claims
Ada National Loan vs Jayne
Webster—Money judgment
Ada National Loan vs Raylene
Walkup—Money judgment
Ada National Loan vs Mark
Watts—Money judgment
Ada Village Appartment vs
Augustin Cardoza—Eviction
Juan Rico vs Ann Alexander—Eviction
Bell Management, Inc. vs
Quannah Lindsey—Eviction
Plaza Finance vs Patricia A.
Arterberry—Money judgment
B.L. Ely DBA Accounts Collections vs Eugene Lynch—
Money judgment
B.L. Ely DBA Accounts Collections vs Vicki Lynn Macy—
Money judgment
B.L. Ely DBA Accounts Collections vs Tina Haworth—
Money judgment
B.L. Ely DBA Accounts Collections vs Joshua B. Barnes—
Money judgment
B.L. Ely DBA Accounts Collections vs Carolyn Ann Rich—
Money judgment
B.L. Ely DBA Accounts Collections vs Ronnie Leon Simmons—Money judgment
B.L. Ely DBA Accounts Collections vs Justin Levi Smith—
Money judgment
B.L. Ely DBA Accounts Collections vs Johnny Lee Walton—Money judgment
Covington Credit vs Robin
Blevins—Money judgment
Emily Brown vs April Mosier—Money judgment
Equable Ascent Financial
LLC vs Beth Camerer—Money
judgment
Cavalry SPV I, LLC vs Ronnie Trout—Money judgment
Noble Finance vs Crystal
Childers—Money judgment
Jessica D. Tarry vs Jesse P.
Childs—Replevin
Country Hills vs Tracy
White—Eviction
Covington Credit vs Christina
Gore—Money judgment
Covington Credit vs David
Long—Money judgment
Covington Credit vs Mary Jo
McDaniel—Money judgment
Covington Credit vs Oscar
Gore—Money judgment
Peoples Electric Cooperative
vs Greg Cross—Money judgment
Peoples Electric Cooperative vs Ricquel Cully—Money
judgment
Discover Bank vs Heike
Pike—Money judgment
B.L. Ely DBA Credit Bureau
vs Windale Gale Knighten—
Money judgment
Noble Finance vs Wendall
Gaines—Money judgment
Gregory Gay vs Sonny Harjo—Eviction
World Acceptance Corp. vs
Christina Gore—Money judgment
World Acceptance Corp. vs
Oscar Gore—Money judgment
Plaza Finance vs Ernie Frank
Hallmark—Money judgment
Noble Finance vs Eric
Haynie—Money judgment
Noble Finance vs Joan
Jones—Money judgment
K & L Properties vs Andrew
McMahan—Eviction
Vision Bank NA vs Roger
McAnally—Money judgment
Kevin Postoak vs Robert
Moorehead—Eviction
Noble Finance vs Sherry
Rhodes—Money judgment
Peoples Electric Cooperative vs Aline Stoliby—Money
judgment
Peoples Electric Cooperative
vs Randal Whitebead—Money
judgment
Chester Smith vs Henry Whit-
son—Money judgment
Traffic
Mary Catherine Allen—Driver not (properly) wearing seat
belt
Bobby Lee Barger—Speeding
1-10 mph over limit
Chelsea Jon Bassham—Passenger not wearing seat belt
Cathy A. Berry—Speeding
1-10 mph over limit
Tonya Michell Bierce—Driver not (properly) wearing seat
belt
Brandy Lynn Black—Passenger not wearing seat belt
Ericia Marie Breger—Driver
not (properly) wearing seat
belt
Andrew William Brown—
Driver not (properly) wearing
seat belt
Chelsea Nicole Brown—
seat belt
Eshawna Yherice Brown—
seat belt
Ronald Tremaine Brown—
Passenger not wearing seat
belt
Samuel Paul Brown—Operating a vehicle without having
paid all taxes due the state
Kyle Garrett Burris—Speeding 1-10 mph over limit
Paula Jean Burton—Speeding
1-10 mph over limit
Angel L. Claborn—Passenger
not wearing seat belt
Tammi Lynn Collins—Driver
belt
Christopher Eugene Cox—
Speeding 11-14 mph over limit
Cathleen Cranford—Driving
belt
Melissa Marie Crisci—Speeding 21-25 mph over limit
Charles Edward Davis—
Brady Raymond Dowd—
seat belt
Ellen Elise Dry—Inattentive
driving resulting in collision
Jamie Michelle Easly—
Darrin William Edler—Speeding 26-30 mph over limit
Ashley Nicole Estes—Driver
belt
John Clements Foster—Driver not (properly) wearing seat
belt; operating a vehicle without
valid driver’s license
Aaron Nelson Fox—Driver
belt
Tyler Chase Frazier—Operating a vehicle without valid
driver’s license
Chance Adrian Griffin—Operating a vehicle without valid
driver’s license
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ADVERTISE STATEWIDE
ADVERTISE STATEWIDE! For more information
or to place an ad, call Courtni at (405) 499-0035
or toll-free in OK at 1-888-815-2672.
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE
WITHIN AND FOR
PONTOTOC COUNTY
STATE OF OKLAHOMA
No. PB-2011-14
In the Matter of the Estate of J.
Lorene Fuller, Deceased.
NOTICE OF HEARING FINAL ACCOUNT, PETITION FOR DETERMINATION OF HEIRSHIP, FOR DISTRIBUTION AND DISCHARGE
Notice is given that Patty J. Bailey, Vice
President and Trust Officer of Vision Bank,
N.A., personal representative of the estate
of J. Lorene Fuller, 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 17th day of July, 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 19th day of June,
2012.
/s/ Martha K. Kilgore
JUDGE OF THE DISTRICT COURT
120 East 14th Street
Ada, Oklahoma 74820
Attorney for the Estate
June 21 and 28, 2012)
OCAN061712
FOR MORE INFORMATION ON STATEWIDE ADVERTISING,
CALL 1-888-815-2672
WITHIN AND FOR
PONTOTOC COUNTY
STATE OF OKLAHOMA
P-2012-49
In the Matter of the Estate of ANN MOORE JUDD, Deceased.
COMBINED NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND NOTICE OF HEARING
TO: All Persons Interested in the Estate of ANN MOORE JUDD
You are hereby notified that on the 14th day of June, 2012, the Petitioners, George
P. Judd and Michael T. Judd, Jr., filed in the District Court of Pontotoc County, a Petition for Summary Administration and Admission of Will to Probate. Petitioners have
alleged that Ann Moore Judd died on the 4th day of April, 2011 domiciled in and residing
at Harris County, State of Texas, and that the total value of the decedent’s property in
Oklahoma is $5,000.00. Attached to the Petition is an instrument purporting to be the
last will and testament and codicil of the decedent. The Petitioners have ask that this
Court admit the will and codicil to probate and order summary proceedings pursuant
to 58 O.S. § 245, et seq.
In its Order for Combined Notice entered herein, the Court found that it should
dispense with the regular estate proceedings prescr bed by law and order Notice to
Creditors and issue an Order for Hearing upon the Petition for Summary Administration, Admission of Will to Probate, Final Account, Petition for Determination of Heirs,
Legatees and Devisees, and Distribution.
Pursuant to the Order for Combined Notice, all creditors having claims against Ann
Moore Judd, 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, at 495 Post Road East, Westport, CT 06880, or the Petitioner’s
attorney, Thomas W. Newmaster, at 124 South Broadway, Suite 304, P.O. Box 1777,
Ada, Oklahoma 74821-1777, on or before the 22nd day of July, 2012, or the same will
be forever barred.
Notice is hereby given that a hearing will be held on the 23rd day of August, 2012,
at 9:30 o’clock a.m., in the District Courtroom located in the Pontotoc County Courthouse, Ada, Oklahoma, before Judge Martha K. Kilgore. At the hearing, the Court will
decide whether to approve the Petition for Summary Administration, Admission of Will
to Probate, Final Account, Petition for Determination of Heirs, Legatees and Devisees
and Distribution. The final Account and Petition for Determination of Heirs, Legatees
and Devisees and Distribution will be filed herein on or before the 1st day of August,
2012.
You are hereby advised that you must file objections to the Petition for Summary Administration and Admission of Will to Probate, Final Account, Petition for Determination
of Heirs, Legatees and Devisees and Distr bution at least 10 days before the hearing
and send a copy to the Petitioner’s attorney, Thomas W. Newmaster, P.O. Box 1777,
Ada, Oklahoma 74821-1777, or you will be deemed to have waived any objections.
If you have no objections, you need not appear at the hearing or make any filing with
the Court.
If an objection is filed at least ten (10) days before the hearing, the Court will determine
at the hearing whether summary administration proceedings are appropriate, and, if
so, whether the estate will be distr buted, and to whom the estate will be distributed.
s) Thomas W. Newmaster, OBA#6651
Attorney for the Petitioner
124 South Broadway, Suite 304
P.O. Box 1777
Ada, OK 74821-1777
(580) 332-6858 phone
(580) 332-0931 fax
(Published in The Allen Advocate on June 21 and 28, 2012)
LEGAL NOTICE
OF PONTOTOC COUNTY
STATE OF OKLAHOMA
No. CV-2012-80
destination:
KIDS FESTIVAL
Č Ĉ đ āĀ ċċ Ć ċċ
Enjoy a day of family fun and festivities
at this international attraction, and join us
for lunch at Aaimpa' Café.
đ Stomp Dance
đ Arts and crafts
đ Storytelling
đ Chickasaw Language Club performance
đ Horticulture and Language booths
đ Games
chickasaw
cultural center
C H I C K A S AW C U LT U R A L C E N T E R . C O M
10 MILES EAST OF I-35 IN SULPHUR
Erica Berryman, Plaintiff,
vs.
Jess Luckey, Julius Colbert, Alex Clark, B. J. Grayson, and Lucille Grayson, Trustees
of the Reaper Missionary Baptist Church of Ada, and their unknown Succeessors;
Rebecca Clark, William E. Gray, and Freddie Clark, Jr., the Board of Trustees of the
Reaper Missionary Baptist Church, an Unincorporated Association, and their Unknown
Successors; and Maymie R. Melton, if living, or if dead, her unknown successors; and,
Cynthia Louise Hendrix, Defendants.
NOTICE BY PUBLICATION
THE STATE OF OKLAHOMA TO:
Jess Luckey, Julius Colbert, Alex Clark, B.J. Grayson, and Lucille Grayson, Trustees of the Reaper Missionary Baptist Church of Ada, and their unknown successors;
Rebecca Clark and Freddie Clark, Jr., the Board of Trustees of the Reaper Missionary
Baptist Church, an unincorporated association, and their unknown successors; and
Maymie R. Melton, if living, or if dead, her unknown successors; and Cynthia Louise
Hendrix.
You, and each of you, are hereby notified that Erica Berryman, as Plaintiff, has filed
a Petition in the District Court of Pontotoc County, Oklahoma, in the above-numbered
and styled cause of action, suing you, Jess Luckey, Julius Colbert, Alex Clark, B.J.
Grayson, and Lucille Grayson, Trustees of the Reaper Missionary Baptist Church of
Ada, and their unknown successors; Rebecca Clark and Freddie Clark, Jr., the Board
of Trustees of the Reaper Missionary Baptist Church, an unincorporated association,
and their unknown successors; and Maymie R. Melton, if living, or if dead, her unknown
successors; and Cynthia Louise Hendrix. That said Petition alleges that you are claiming some right, title, lien, estate, encumbrance, claim, assessment, or interest in the
following described real property located in Pontotoc County, Oklahoma:
Lots 1 through 6, inclusive, of Block 2, North Hammond Heights Subdivision, according to the recorded plat thereof.
adverse to the right, title, and interest of the Plaintiff therein; that you have no right,
title, lien, estate, encumbrance, claim, assessment, or interest in said real property
and should be required to show in open court what claims, if any, you now have in or
to said real property adverse to the right, title, and interest of the Plaintiff therein; that
you should be perpetually barred and enjoined from asserting any such claims in or
to said real property adverse to the right, title, and interest of the Plaintiff therein; that
Plaintiff is the owner of the fee simple title to said real property; and prays for judgment
against you and in favor of the Plaintiff, quieting her title to said real property against
you.
You must answer the Petition filed by the Plaintiff on or before the 19th day of July,
2012, or it will be accepted as true and judgment will be rendered against you, and
each of you, decreeing the Plaintiff to be the owner of said real property and entitled
to possession thereof, and decreeing that you have no right, title, lien, estate, encumbrance, claim, assessment, or interest in said real property, and quieting title thereto
in the Plaintiff.
Given under my hand and seal this 6th day of June, 2012.
ERNESTINE EUBANK, Court Clerk
Pontotoc County, Oklahoma
By: /s/B. Myers
Deputy
James R. Scrivner, OBA #8033
Ada, Oklahoma 74820
Attorney for the Plaintiff
(Published in The Allen Advocate on June 7, 14 and 21, 2012)
LEGAL NOTICE
WITHIN AND FOR
PONTOTOC COUNTY
STATE OF OKLAHOMA
Case No. C-2012-98
THE MAX W. RODEBUSH REVOCABLE TRUST, Dated July 11, 2000, MAX W.
RODEBUSH, Trustee. Plaintiff,
-vsCHRISTINE MOON, CAROLYN GRISHAM, JACOB F. COLLAR, JEFFREY M. COLLAR, SHARON S. COLLAR and SHARON E. COLLAR, if living, and if any be deceased,
their unknown Heirs, Successors and Assigns. Defendants.
NOTICE BY PUBLICATION
STATE OF OKLAHOMA, TO: CHRISTINE MOON, CAROLYN GRISHAM, JACOB
F. COLLAR, JEFFREY M. COLLAR, SHARON S. COLLAR and SHARON E. COLLAR,
if living, and if any be deceased, their unknown Heirs, Successors and Assigns.
The said Defendants, and each of them above named, will take notice that the
Plaintiff on the 11th day of June, 2012, filed a Petition in the District Court of Pontotoc
County, State of Oklahoma, against the said Defendants, and each of them, and the
Defendants must answer the said Petition herein on or before the 27th day of July, 2012,
or said Petition will be taken to be true and judgment rendered in said cause, quieting
the Plaintiff’s title in and to the following described real estate and premises, situated
in Pontotoc County, State of Oklahoma.
The East Half of the Northwest Quarter (E/2 NW/4), and the West Half of the Northeast Quarter (W/2 NE/4) and the Southwest Quarter of the Northeast Quarter of the
Northeast Quarter (SW/4 NE/4 NE/4) and the West Half of the Southeast Quarter of
the Northeast Quarter (W/2 SE/4 NE/4) of Section 16-Township 2 North-Range 6 East,
less and except all oil, gas, mineral and mineral rights.
Dated this the 11th day of June, 2012.
Court Clerk
By: B. Myers
Deputy
(SEAL)
Kenneth R. Johnson
130 East 14th Street/Drawer 1690
Ada, OK 73820
Attorney for Plaintiff
(Published in The Allen Advocate on June 14, 21 and 28, 2012)
Out & About
Johnny and Judy Vinson, and
their granddaughter Melody,
from Kerrville, Texas attended
the Allen Alumni Festivities
and visited with their many
friends who gathered to renew
old friendships and reminisce
about the good times everyone
enjoyed when growing up in
Allen.
—O&A—
Willie and Rita Williamson
of Noble were out & about on
Saturday, guests in the home
of Jearl and Linda Knighten.
—O&A—
D onnie and Wilda Pipkin
celebrated Father’s Day with
his father, Arthur Pipkin of
Ada; daughter Christy Woodman of Blanchard, and Curt
and Donnietta Ray, Courtney
and Hailey of Ada.
A fter dinner out they enjoyed the afternoon at the Ray
home.
—O&A—
Joseph Michael Turman celebrated his 1st birthday on June
16th and was honored with a
“Pirate Party” at his home. The
celebration continued with a
swim party at the Allen pool.
T hose attending were his
parents, Randal Turman and
Christin Morrison; big brother
Levi Morrison; grandparents
Brenda and Ira Adams, and
Kevin and Mary Engle; greatgrandma Irene Gragert; aunt
Toby Perry; uncles James Turman and Konnor Engle; and
great-aunt and uncle Joe and
Carrie Gragert.
A lso attending were Ty
Gragert, Orrin, Katy and Jessie Gragert, Jayce Gragert,
Kohannah Hess, John Baggerly, Marshall and Nissa
Harrington, Lori Harrington,
Brianna, Brooklyn and Juliet
Wheaton, Andrea Caudle,
Blair and Kiera Baulch, and
Kirt Briggs.
—O&A—
Barbara Bailey and grandson
Jacob were out & about from
Odessa, Texas for the Alumni
Weekend. They arrived on
Friday and spent the night with
Jearl and Linda Knighten.
Time was also spent visiting
with Deonna Griffin, and Dean
and Fay Rinehart.
—O&A—
Weekend guests of Wayne
and Pat Bullard included Mark
and Ginger Garner of Bedford, Texas, Steve and Courtney Bullard and Francesca of
Tulsa, and John Kimbrell of
Ada. All the guests attended
the Alumni weekend in Allen.
—O&A—
Becket Burris turned 1 on
June 2nd but, due to illness, his
party had to be postponed until
the 8th. His party was held at
the Allen Church of Christ with
the theme “Monkey Boy.”
T hose attending were his
parents Adam and April Burris, Phillip and Joanie Harrington, James and Charlene
Summers, JoEtta Harrington,
Kierra, Maycee and Malloree
Howard, and Melissa Ross,
all from Allen; Melvin, Josh
and Ashley Burris of Union
Valley; Amanda and Hunter
Mericle, and Taylor Boolin of
Ada; Teresa Anthony of Denton, Texas; Colleen and Becky
Frederickson of Ada; and Mike
and Tracy Lindley and Andrew
of Calvin.
T hose sending gifts were
Glenda and Gary Howard,
Tagus and Keithon Howard,
Johnny and Carolyn Summers,
all of Allen, and Clint and Julie
Welch of Ada.
—O&A—
Wayne and Pat Bullard were
visited Monday by David and
Donna Alexander of La Habra,
California.
Wayne, Pat and David are
old school chums who graduated from Stonewall High
School at some time in the far
distant pass.
T he Alexanders will also
visit friends and relatives in
Stonewall and then attend the
Stonewall Alumni celebration
at Stonewall this weekend.
—O&A—
Jane Cassell enjoyed a Monday visit from Ray Dry of
Ada.
—O&A—
Several members of the Allen First Baptist Church attended Super Summer, a Chris-
tian leadership camp, at the
Oklahoma Baptist University
in Shawnee.
T hose attending the oneweek session were Savannah
Cook, Justin Deaton, Jacklyn
Deaton, Conner Johnson, Taylor Johnson, Tiffany Johnson,
Kayla Lawler, Emily Wade,
Alison Sells, Hannah Heck,
Hailee Alcaida, Jessie Spencer,
and Caitlin Gardener. Also
attending was youth ministers
Steve and Kristin Hall.
A t registration they were
divided into schools and broke
into “families” with “Mom and
Dad” leadership. Worship was
held each evening in Raley
Chapel with Charlie Hall and,
speaker for the week, Rustin
Umstattd. Breakout sessions
were also held as were times
of recreation and a Thursday night Rally where all the
“schools” competed for points
with trivia, games and videos,
chants and cheers.
E mcee for the week was
former Allen resident, Steven
Bullard of Tulsa.
Thursday night of the session, the Allen youth ate pizza
as a church, and they returned
home on Friday. The whole
group reported a great eyeopening and fun experience.
—O&A—
Noel and Ashley Arnold and
Jax were out & about recently
from Edmond. They spent
time with his parents, James
and Donna Arnold, and also
visited his grandmothers, Jane
Cassell and Beulah Arnold.
—O&A—
D onny and Judy Johnson
attended the Johnson Family
Reunion recently. The event
was held at the Chickasaw
Community Center, Ada.
Also attending with Donny
and Judy were their daughter
and family, Deanese and Kevin
Grigsby, Brock and Gage from
Troup, Texas, and son Sam and
Melonie Johnson, Tiffany and
Taylor, Allen.
While the Grigsbys were out
& about they also took time to
enroll Brock at OBU in Shawnee.
—O&A—
Father’s Day guests at the
home of James and Lyn Anderson were their daughters Jamie
Sheets, Grant, Riley, Brady and
Makenzie of Ft. Worth, Texas,
and LeaAnn Wells, Alycia and
Beckett, Joanie Anderson, A.J.
and Alex, all of Allen.
—O&A—
A lumni weekend guests
stopping by to visit with Jane
Cassell included her granddaughter Elizabeth Henthorn,
Sam and Jill from Elk City,
Taffy Harmon of Norman, Kinsey Brown of Allen, Steve and
Courtney Bullard of Tulsa.
—O&A—
Nickell Family Gathers
The descendants of James
H. Nickell and Francis Jane
Norman Nickell gathered in
Allen on June 10th for their
annual family reunion. James
and Francis were the parents of
fourteen children.
Arthur, the oldest son, came
to Oklahoma, Indian Territory, in the year of 1898. By
the end of 1899, James and
Francis and twelve of their 14
children had all settled at Citra,
just south of Allen. From the
14 families came around 100
grandchildren of which, to our
knowledge, only four are still
living.
Pictured with this article is
Jessie Murel Allen Cope, the
oldest of the four. She is the
daughter of Jessie Nickell Allen and Chester Allen. She resides at Gore, Oklahoma and is
still able to live alone. She was
driven down to the reunion by
her niece and granddaughter.
They must have started early
for they were the first to arrive
in Allen on Sunday morning.
The family pictures were put
on display and records were
updated for the family record,
then a bountiful potluck lunch
was served.
Those attending were Hugh
Rose Ramsey of Charlotte,
North Carolina; Jo Roger
Walden and husband, Buddy,
and Leer Walden of Lubbock,
Texas; Gerald Vinson, Trinity,
Texas; Samantha and Cody
Wallace of Commerce, Texas;
Cheryl Rose Gill, Alba, Texas;
Margaret Murphy, Tomball,
Texas; Elaine Palmer of Woodbridge, California; Letha Mae
Whitlow, Nixon, Missouri; and
Tina and Tanner Thomason,
also of Nixon, Missouri.
From Oklahoma were Elzada
McCathern, Rose Ashley and
Kristy Graso, all from Minco;
Angelia Nix, Choctaw; Velma
Henry, Sallisaw; Jessie Mearl
Cope, Gore; Misty Curler,
Broken Arrow; Tommy and
Mary Nickell, Roff; Cheyenne
and Ellis Giles, Kingston; Troy
Rudlong, Morris; Nancy Kuhn,
Weatherford; Alean Moore,
Ardmore; Zac Alley, Broken
Arrow; Bonnie and Pat McDaniel of Tulsa; Trey Reed
Lang, Okmulgee; Charles and
Fran Butler, Pauls Valley;
S herry Higgins and Mike
of Tulsa; Waylon and Emily Nickell, Moore; LaDonna
Horton, Moore; Erica Whitener, Moore; A.J. Crawford,
Newalla; Jennifer Hamilton,
Gerty; Eric Wallace and Kathy
Smith, Finley, Mike and Jana
Wallace, Carlton Wallace,
Rodney Wallace, Edd and
Joan Wallace, and Jan Wallace,
all from Antlers; Billie Rose
Robertson, Ester McGalliard,
Kaci Wallace, Karen Hozard,
Jae Estep, Devon Estep, and
Hunter and Jena Nickell, all
from Ada; Kenny and Janet
Nickell, Atwood; Jesse Nickell, Atwood;
And, from the Allen area,
Karen and Wesley Saulter,
Bob and Shelly Rose, Carl and
June Vinson, Gary and Debbie
Vinson, and Geneva Vinson.
Arriving late, after the party
was over, were Gerald and Bettie Nickell of Johnson, Kansas,
Aquilla Lee of Sublette, Kansas, and Priscilla Gwinn of
McAlester.
The great-grandchildren are
all getting up in years, so the
good-byes were sad.
~ We invite you to compare ~
Our list of services assures your family the
dignity they deserve, at a cost you determine.
Call or stop by today.
Criswell Funeral Home
815 Arlington
Ada, OK 74820
(580)332-6181
Jessie Murel Allen Cope
113 W Broadway
Allen, OK 74825
1-888-275-5899
Allen OK8 Youth
Football Sign-Up
Sign-ups for the upcoming football season, for grades 1st & 2nd flag,
3 & 4th coach assisted, and 5th & 6th regular football, are scheduled for
July 12th, 19th and 26th, from 6 to 8 pm, at the Allen baseball field. Sign
up fee is $40 and a copy of the child’s birth certificate is needed.
Games will be played on Saturdays. 1st & 2nd grade games will start
at 5:00 pm; 3rd & 4th grade games will start at 6:00 pm; and 5th & 6th
grade games will start at 7:00 pm.
Scheduled games are:
August 18th – at Wetumka
August 25th — here Weleetka
September 8 – here Davenport
September 15 – here Strothers
September 22 – at Midway
September 29 – at Dewar
October 6th – Semis start
October 13th – Finals start
rd
(The top four teams will go into the semis; from there the top two will go
to the finals.)
For more information contact Greg Sanders at (580) l399-5853, Teri
McCarn at (580) 320-0099, or Christina Keenan at (580) 547-9228.
Masonic Breakfast Saturday
The Allen Masonic Lodge will be serving breakfast from 7:00 to
10:00 a.m. on Saturday, June 23rd. The fundraiser will be held at the
lodge on West Broadway.
A menu of sausage, biscuits, gravy, scrambled eggs, hash browns
and coffee has been planned. Donations will be accepted; takeout
orders have a $5 minimum donation.
Dixie & Houston Wed
Dixie Sanders and Houston Blevins exchanged wedding
vows Saturday, June 16, 2012, at the Richmond Avenue Free
Will Baptist Church. Rev. Buddy Drake officiated the 6:00 pm
ceremony; Trudy DeShields of Atwood provided music.
Dixie is the daughter of Harold and Robin Sanders of Atwood;
Houston is the son of Dave and Tara McWilliams of Canadian.
Serving her friend as maid of honor was Kelsee Seckel;
bridesmaids were Ashley Cooper, Ashley McIntosh and Korthy
Blevins. Myca Roberson assisted as flowergirl.
Best man for the special occasion was Colton Harris; groomsmen were Mason Russell, Isaiah McIntosh and David Huffstutlar.
COMMITMENT.
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has been committed to
providing financial solutions
and personalized service to
individual investors.
You can rely on us for:
Convenience
Locations in the community
and face-to-face meetings at
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A Quality-focused
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A long-term approach that
focuses on quality investments and diversification
Highly Personal Service
Investment guidance tailored
to your individual needs
Call or visit today.
Peggy L Allen
Financial Advisor
112 North Broadway
Holdenville, OK 74848
405-379-7024
www.edwardjones.com
Member SIPC
Pontotoc County Court Records
Traffic
Xerxes Xylon Griffin—Driver not (properly) wearing seat
belt
Marsha Day Haines—Driver
belt
Susan Hope Hall—Driver not
(properly) wearing seat belt
Elena Joell Hamilton—Failure to stop at stop sign
Dustin James Hood—Driver
belt
Kelsey Nicole Hood—Passenger not wearing seat belt
Misty Rachelle Howard—
Bruce A Kaufman—Driving
belt
Door
Prizes
FREE
BBQ
Dinner
Customer Appreciation
Celebration
FREE
Swim
WE UNDERSTAND
Bring your
lawn chair
and enjoy
an evening
with your
neighbors
Free
Concert
7 pm Saturday,
June 30
Allen City Park
Jeremiah Jacolby Kelley—
seat belt
Jaymeson Dade Kennedy—
Rhiannon Grace Leonhardt—
Passenger not wearing seat
belt
Hector Hugo Torres Martinez—Speeding 11-14 mph over
limit
Wayne Allen Miller—Failure
to keep in proper lane
Kristin Angel Nessel—Speeding 11-14 mph over limit
Adam Luke Orendac—Speeding 1-10 mph over limit
Pamela Ann Parker—Driver
belt
Jimmy Lee Pearce Jr.—Driver
belt
Herbert Calvin Prince IV—
seat belt
Shannon Marie Reed—Speeding 16-20 mph over limit
Josie Ann Ring—Driver not
James Larry Ring—Passenger
not wearing seat belt
Hamilton D. Rogers—Passenger not wearing seat belt
Tonya Gale Rutledge—Driver
belt
Shannon Delane Sartors—
Speeding 15 mph over limit
Steven Daniel Shell—Speeding 1-10 mph over limit
Jarred Sibble—Speeding 2125 mph over limit
Patrick Ryan Simpson—
Robert David Simpson—
Speeding 15 mph over limit
Adam Isiah Smith—Passenger not wearing seat belt
John Brandon Stone—Speeding 1-10 mph over limit
Nathan Daniel Strawn—
Kimberly Rose Tyler—Passenger not wearing seat belt
Matthew Steve Walton—
Ralph Andrew Walton—Driver not (properly) wearing seat
belt
Miranda Ward—Driver not
Stacy Jean Winnett—Passenger not wearing seat belt
Shawna Renae Yost—Driver
belt

Gerty Reunion - Allen Advocate

Transcription

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