Busy Schedule for Next Week

Mustangs fans show their support of the fight against breast cancer at last Friday night’s game. Players and cheerleaders sported pink
as did the field. The crossed ribbon was painted on the field by Matt Hamilton.
VOLUME 68 NUMBER 4 ALLEN, PONTOTOC COUNTY , OKLAHOMA
1 SECTION (USPS 543600) 50¢ THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23. 2014
Fatality Accident
Victim knocked off
Calvin bridge
Patsy Pinegar bravely took her flu shot this past Tuesday when Robyn Anderson
of Mays Home Health was giving vaccinations at the Allen Nutrition Site.
Busy Schedule for Next Week
Fall activities are always to be a busy one . . .
will be the annual Fall Carfun and next week promises
Thursday, October 30th, nival at the Allen Schools’
old gym, 5:30 to 8:00 pm.
Activities include Bingo, a
The end of October is a very busy time of year around
Cake Walk, and a variety of
Allen. School Carnival on the 30th, Allen Senior Night on
games.
October 31st.
Friday evening, October
It was decided at the Allen City Council meeting that
Trick-or-Treat be observed Saturday night, November 1st 31st, Mustang seniors will
be honored prior to the last
in the town of Allen.
home game of the season.
Senior will be honored at
The Allen Vet Clinic has set their Fall Rabies Clinic for 6:30 p.m.; the Mustangs will
Thursday, October 23rd, at the office on Highway 1. The clinic take on the Geary Bison at
will be open from 8:00 am to 12:00 noon, and from 1:00 to 7:30.
5:00 pm. Animals may receive their vaccine for $10.
Trick-or-Treat slated for Nov 1
Rabies Clinic Today!!!
Maddison Crabtree’s entry in the pumpkin decorating contest
won “Resident’s Choice.”
A fatality accident occurred
Wednesday evening on US
Highway 75 one half mile
north of Calvin at approximately 9:20 p.m.
According to a report from
the Oklahoma Highway Patrol, Brenda Ammons, 54,
Tecumseh, expired at the
scene due to massive injuries. Mary McDonald, 53,
Tecumseh, was not injured.
The driver of the second
vehicle, Rebecca Hill, 45,
Wetumka was not injured.
The OHP report states that
Ammons and McDonald
were traveling northbound
on US 75 in a 1998 Mitsubishi. The vehicle was having
mechanical problems and attempted to turn around on the
bridge but became disabled
in the middle of the roadway,
blocking the southbound
lane. The driver and passenger were attempting to push
the vehicle off of the bridge
when it was struck by a 2012
Hyundai driven by Hill. The
impact caused the Mitsubishi
to spin, knocking Ammons
off of the bridge.
The report states that the
weather was clear at the time
of the accident. Hill was
wearing her seatbelt and the
vehicle’s airbag deployed.
The cause of the collision is
pending investigation. The
accident was investigated
by Trooper Brian Iker of the
Hughes County Detachment,
assisted by Trooper Daniel
Martin, both of Troop D.
Allen Man Injured in Collision
Tony Johnson, 29, of Allen was taken to the Chickasaw
Medical Center, where he was listed in stable condition
with a leg injury following a four-vehicle collision Friday,
October 17th, in Hughes County near Atwood.
Johnson was westbound on state Highway 1 when he fell
asleep, according to the Oklahoma Highway Patrol. His
1997 Nissan pickup truck crossed the centerline and struck
a 2007 Chevrolet pickup truck, a 2013 Dodge pickup truck
towing a boat, and a 2011 Chevrolet four-door car.
Wynewood resident Wendell Potter, 53, was driving the
Chevy pickup truck; Roff resident James Pope, 49, was
driving the Dodge pickup; and 32-year-old Stratford resident
Amber Edition was in the Chevy four-door.
Potter, Pope and Eidson were not hurt, according to the
Highway Patrol.
Jessa Goodenkauf received the “Staff’s Choice” award
for the pumpkin she entered in the Allen Heat & Air’s
decorating contest.
THE ALLEN ADVOCATE, OCTOBER 23, 2014 -PAGE 2
Heating & Air Condition
Ice Machine
Sales & Service
Gary Vinson
(580)857-2239
(580)467-3136
Emily’s
Mon-Sat
9 to 5:30
BEAUTY SALON
206 E. Broadway • Allen, OK •
(580)857-2224 or (580)665-1100
Hair • Nails • Waxes
Colors • Perms • Pedicures
Clothes - Jewelry - Crafts - More
Lauren Lawler entered a cheerleader pumpkin
in the Allen Heat & Air decorating contest.
ROCKY TOP
Winery
J>A9KA>@O;A?B8º8J>A9K=;:O>@B;
School Carnival
The Allen High School Senior Class will be hosting a
Fall Carnival on Thursday, October 30th, from 5:30 p.m. to
8:00 p.m. in the Old Gym. Carnival games and bingo will
be set up and a concession stand will also be available.
Tickets will be sold for $0.50 and all money raised will
support the Allen High School Senior Class.
Saturday, October 25 - 1-6 p.m.
FREE
BBQ
Wine
Sampling
7 miles east of Allen on
Gerty Road, turn right at
intersection of CR 148 &
Rocky Top Winery Road.
Watch for Signs!!
Ty O’Daniel’s entry in the Pumpkin Decorating
Contest won him 2nd place in his category.
Allen School Menu
Week of October 27th
Monday
Breakfast – Sausage Biscuit, Fruit, Milk, Juice
Lunch – Rigatoni Supreme, Broccoli Florets, Fruit, Salad
Bar, Milk, Water
Tuesday
Breakfast – Breakfast Taco, Salsa, Fruit, Milk, Juice
Lunch – Grilled Pork Chop, Dinner Roll, Baked Beans,
Fruit, Salad Bar, Milk, Water
Wednesday
Breakfast – Cinnamon Roll, Scrambled Eggs, Fruit, Milk,
Juice
Lunch – Chicken Tenders, Mashed Potatoes & Gravy,
Green Beans, Dinner Roll, Fruit, Salad Bar, Milk, Water
Thursday
Breakfast – Pancake Sausage Stick, Fruit, Juice, Milk
Lunch – Homemade Burrito, Chips & Salsa, Fruit, Salad
Bar, Milk, Water
Friday
Breakfast – Biscuit & Gravy, Fruit, Milk, Juice
Lunch – Chili, Chili Beans, Fritos, Fruit, Salad Bar, Milk,
Water
Brady Crabtree had a 1st place winner in the
pumpkin decorating contest.
C ountry
Comments
by Bill Robinson,
Publisher
Ten years ago, Oklahoma
voters took to the polls to
approve State Question 711,
then known as a marriage
protection law. The question was approved by 75
percent of voters. Ten years
later, the 10th Circuit Court
of Appeals struck down
this law, now commonly
referred to as a “ban on gay
marriage.”
As announced last week,
the U.S. Supreme Court
refused to hear the appeal
of this decision, and related
ones, and same-sex unions
can now legally proceed
apace in Oklahoma and presumably elsewhere. What
a difference 10 years can
make!
Responses from Christians and defenders of
natural marriage were immediately heard. Southern
Baptist ethics aficionado,
Russell D. Moore, said the
decision was momentous,
but directed Christians toward a balanced response.
He said, “The Supreme
Court can do many things,
but the Supreme Court cannot get Jesus back into
His cemetery plot. Our
model here ought to be
the best aspects of the prolife movement. Were there
angry people who were
anti-abortion who simply
wanted the ‘wedge issue’
in order to differentiate
themselves from their opponents? I’m sure there were.
But the primary thrust of
the movement wasn’t about
culture wars, but cultural
persuasion.”
Oklahoma Baptist leader,
Anthony L. Jordan, said
this: “It is truly a shame that
the Courts of the land have
gone against God’s Word,
thousands of years of tradition pertaining to the meaning of marriage, as well as
the will of the people in this
state and others. But we are
confident, in the end, God’s
law remains, and we will
move forward in humility
and prayer toward building
a positive culture of marriage.”
Each of these comments
express disappointment,
but confidence, and that is
the way I feel as well. In
some ways, this is a culturally pivotal moment that we
all thought was coming. In
other ways, only time will
tell how many people will
actually apply for these
same-sex “marriages” and
how these arrangements
will affect others.
What we do know is that
no ruling can rightly redefine something God originally designed and made.
Marriage, by its very nature,
is the sacred union between
one man and one woman,
primarily for the procreation of the human race and
as the building block for the
family.
We also know that marriage is a beautiful expres-
sion of the Gospel. Therefore, in these positive ways,
we need to stop defending
marriage and start promoting it. In other words, if we
truly believe marriage is
worth saving, we ought to
start building a positive culture around Christian marriage and live by example.
In the end, that will speak
more loudly to our neighbors than any Court ruling
and be more enduring than
any political maneuver.
— Brian Hobbs
The Baptist Messenger
—CC—
The dramatic non-decision
by the Supreme Court of
the United States marks
one of the most historic
events in American history.
B ecause the Supr eme
Court refused to hear cases
from the lower courts,
which had struck down
laws prohibiting same-sex
marriage in several states,
same-sex marriage became
legal immediately in those
states. Same-sex marriage
will now become the rule
of law in America. This
non-decision was one of the
most sweeping decisions in
our history.
Once again courts—
not votes of the people
or legislatures—have
made decisions that enact
laws, which has been the
increasing position of courts
in the last few decades. This
non-decision came as a
surprise, but there is no
reason to think the outcome
would have been different
if the issue had been placed
before the court.
So what should biblical
Christians do in response?
Protest? Wail? Bite our
fingernails in despair? Rail
about the moral decline in
our nation? Oh, I suppose
we will do some of all of
the above and more, but to
do so will change nothing.
I would propose a more
excellent way.
Stand on the truth of
God’s Word. As Christians,
we need not be surprised
that the culture rejects
biblical Christianity. The
world has always rejected
uncomfortable truth, and
we need not forget that
the world crucified our
Savior. Truth is not defined
by legislatures, Congress,
presidents, or courts.
Truth is divine revelation
from God. Truth is not
the thoughts of man, but
the revealed truth of God.
Therefore, our position
regarding homosexuality or
same-sex marriage finds its
definition in the infallible
and inerrant Word. The
truth is uncomplicated and
straight-forward—marriage
is between a man and a
woman for life.
Love all people. This is a
tough task. People who do
not like the message often
do not like the messenger.
Yet, our task is to love all
people all the time. Whether
they are homosexual or
straight, same-sex couples
or opposite-sex couples,
it does not matter. Our
speaking of truth in regard
to their lifestyle must never
be snide, harsh, or uncaring.
We must follow Jesus. He
spoke truth, yet the vilest
sinners felt conviction, not
condemnation. Yes, some
homosexual or same-sex
couples will not allow us to
speak truth to them whether
in love or otherwise. We
just must be sure their deaf
ear is not because of our
unkindness or bad attitude.
The path forward will
not be easy. For more than
200 years we have enjoyed
a nation dominated by the
Christian worldview. This
worldview has been slipping
away for numerous reasons,
not the least of which is
the spiritual weakness and
lethargy of the church.
Cultural Christianity, which
is not Christianity at all, has
become far too prevalent
in the church. When the
church becomes the holy
body of Christ followers
in word and in deed, our
message lands on target.
Revival in the church will
change things quicker than
favorable laws or court
decisions.
Share the Gospel. Our
culture is changed one
person at a time when the
work of the Gospel becomes
reality in people’s lives.
The Good News reveals
THE ALLEN ADVOCATE, OCTOBER 23, 2014 -PAGE 3
the bad news—the Gospel
transforms. The quickest
way to d eal w ith th e
homosexual and same-sex
marriage issue is through
the Gospel. Internal change
can transform the most
hardened sinner, no matter
what the sin. The message
of the Cross cleanses and
brings newness of life. If
you want to see the moral
climate of America change,
pray diligently for spiritual
awakening and become a
consistent, bold witness of
the saving grace of Jesus.
No, I am not going to bite
my fingernails nor shout at
the darkness; nor should
you. Let’s stand on the truth
of God’s Word and refuse
to compromise. Love all
people all the time. Pray for
God to show up and show
out among us in purifying
fire. Tell the Good News to
everyone. That’s the path
forward whether it is samesex marriage or any other
breach of the Christian
worldview.
— Anthony L. Jordan
Executive DirectorTreasurer
of the Baptist General
Convention of Oklahoma
Now Accepting
New Patients!
Office Hours
Mon - Fri
8 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Close at noon on
Thursday
n
atio rs
c
o
eL
Yea
Sam er 15
ov
for
AllenMichelle
Health
Clinic
Barlow, D.O. Board Certified in Family Practice
202 W. Broadway • Allen, OK • (580)857-2424 • (866)966-0664
Most insurance accepted
Very nice brick home on shaded corner lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 bath, formal dining room. Wood burning fireplace in living room. New built in
gas cooktop and oven. 2 car garage with extra storage room. Storage building and cellar plus large patio. Roof and air conditioning
less than 3 yrs. old. $115,000. REDUCED $97,000 MLS #50821
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
Larry Lee - 310-2305
Out of Town - 1-800-776-5608
24/7 EMERGENCY DEPARTMENT
HOMETOWN CARE,
ADVANCED TECHNOLOGY

Complete Diagnostic Center
 MRI
 CT featuring Low Dose Radiation
 X-ray & Ultrasound






Swing Bed/ Respite Care
General Acute Care
3 Family Practice Clinics
Physical Therapy
Laboratory Services
Outpatient Specialty Services
 Cardiology
 Ophthalmology
 Urology
 Pain Management
 Wound Care
 General Surgery
405-379-4200
100 McDOUGAL DRIVE, HOLDENVILLE OK 74848
H
THE ALLEN ADVOCATE, OCTOBER 23, 2014 --PAGE 4
Threads of Life
by Cleo Emerson LeVally
Why is it so difficult to
throw things away? I have
been thinking for weeks
that I need to go through my
clothes closets (I have four)
Full Clothes Closet
and take some of the things
I have not worn for years
to the Salvation Army or to
a church that has clothing
Service Today for
Tootie Prentice
Services for Elizabeth
Lorene “Tootie” Prentice,
80, of Allen, are 2:00 p.m.
today, Thursday, October
23rd, at the Bethel Free Will
Baptist Church in Allen,
Revs. Lonnie Palmer and
Buddy Drake will officiate.
Burial will follow at Allen
Cemetery.
M r s . P r e n t i c e d i e d
Monday, October 20, 2014,
at her home. She was born
August 10, 1934 in Gerty,
Oklahoma to Joshua and
Dora Curtis Colbert. She
lived all her life in the Allen
area and attended Gerty
school.
She married Gene Lee
Prentice on August 10,
1952. He preceded her in
death on May 25, 2009. Mrs.
Prentice was a homemaker
and a member of the Bethel
Free Will Baptist Church.
Survivors include one
son, Bradley Prentice and
wife Debbie of Allen; a
daughter, Kathy Prentice of
Allen; four grandchildren,
Jennifer Parks and husband
Randy of Ada, Amber Ford
and husband Derek of
Allen, Derek Prentice and
wife Heather of Allen, and
Brooke Baber and husband
Caleb of Allen; nine greatgrandchildren, Preston
Brown and Kaylee Ford,
both of Allen, Rowdy Parks
and Macy Parks both of
Ada, Addison Prentice,
Lainey Ford, Kingston Jett
Prentice, Lauren Baber
and Claire Baber, all of
Allen; a brother, Carl
Colbert of Holdenville;
and many nieces, nephews
and cousins.
She was preceded in death
by her parents; her husband
of 56 years, Gene Prentice;
and three brothers, Jack
Colbert, Dolphus Colbert
and Lee Colbert.
Bearers will be Derek
Prentice, Paul Prentice,
Derek Ford, Caleb Baber,
Randy Parks and Preston
Brown. Honorary bearers
will be Bill Griffin, Benny
Prentice, Eddie Prentice,
Bruce Griffin and Mark
Prentice.
S e r v i c e s a r e u n d e r
the direction of Criswell
Funeral Home, Ada.
to give away. So I stopped
writing this column and
went to check out those
closets and see what I could
give away.
In one closet there are two
beautiful tops that belonged
to my oldest sister. They are
too large for me, however,
I just can’t seem to get rid
of them. I have worn them
a few times over sleeveless
blouses. I have received
compliments on them each
time they have been worn.
I have two other tops that
belonged to another sister.
I have not worn either one
of these for at least three
years so I left them in the
closet. There were two tops
that I used when I gave
style shows showing my
Indian Patchwork Designs. I
brought them out to another
closet that I mostly use and
made a vow to wear them
once in a while. I cannot
give them up yet.
I have some ensembles
that I used when I was doing
style shows. They are ankle
length and beautiful. They
are in my colors, which is
pastel. I am a pastel person.
Those colors look better on
me. However, since they
are not Indian colors there
will be no sale for them.
They are beautiful designs
but not in colors that I can
sell at an Indian Museum.
I may be able to use them
in a quilt.
I have a short skirt with a
beautiful Spider Web design
that was my Square Dance
Skirt. It is worth at least
$125 dollars but I can’t
sell it. I don’t square dance
anymore but no one wants
that skirt. In an estate sale it
may bring twenty or thirty
dollars. If I take the design
off the skirt and sell it as
yardage, it would probably
sell for its worth; for one
hundred twenty-five or a
price similar to that. It is in
Indian colors so I believe it
would sell by itself but not
in that short skirt.
I have three beautiful
long formal dresses that
many years ago I wore to
formal dinners. I haven’t
been to a formal dinner for
fifteen to twenty years, but
those dresses are still in
my closet, in dress bags, of
course.
While in the closet
checking out clothes, I
found a box of Christmas
glasses. I think they belong
to a granddaughter. I have
never used them and I don’t
remember her ever showing
them to me. That box has
been on an upper shelf for
several years.
By checking out things
today, I am convinced it is
time to go through those
closets and get rid of some
things. How? By a yard sale
or just take them to a church
that can give them away?
Rites held for James Byrd
Effie T. Stewart Byrd. He of Star City, Arkansas,
came to Oklahoma in 1958 Lanie Byrd and wife Ruby
and moved to the Ada area of Mustang, Oklahoma,
from Oklahoma City 40 Milton Byrd and wife Gwen
years ago.
of Piedmont, Oklahoma,
He married Ettamae Evelyn Yarbro and husband
Meinke in 1962 in Durant, Maurice of Covington,
Oklahoma and she preceded Tennessee, Pat Meinke and
him in death in 2002. He later husband Floyd of Mustang,
married Virginia Bristow Oklahoma and Louis Byrd
Thoma on September 12, and wife Patti of Flagstaff,
2003. He was a retired Arizona; a sister-in-law
concrete finisher and was Linda Stewart; fourteen
also in the Army National grandchildren, Adam and
Guard and the Military Leona Byrd, Kristie and
Police. Survivors include Robbie Balthrop, Kayla and
his wife Virginia of the Kyle Power, Tanner Byrd,
home; seven sons, Tim Byrd Ethan Byrd, Dalen Byrd,
and wife Sharon, Dale Byrd Kyler Byrd, Cooper Byrd,
and wife Cindy, Troy Byrd Miranda Byrd, Caitlyn
and wife Tammie, Matthew Byrd, Caleb Stone, Nathan
of Francis; one brother,
Thoma and wife Abby, all Stone, Kytelynn Thoma and
Todd Young of Pickett; ten
of Ada, Steve Thoma of Traven Thoma; and three
grandchildren; and a host
Wewoka, Skyler Byrd and great-grandchildren, Konner
of longtime friends and Tyler Byrd of the home;
Power, Kimber Power and
neighbors.
one daughter, Edna Ivey Daxtyn Balthrop.
Coy is preceded in death and husband Kevin of Ada;
.
by his parents, one sister brother and sisters, Dalton
Services were under
and two brothers.
Byrd and wife Dorothy of the direction of Criswell
Funeral services were held Mason, Tennessee, Jimmy Funeral Home, Ada.
1:00 PM, Tuesday October Wyle and wife Martha Lou
21st, at Smith-Phillips
Funeral Home Chapel in
Ada, Oklahoma. Interment
COUPON
followed at Centrahoma
Cemetery in Coal County.
Pastor Steve Deshazo
officiated the service.
Free
Estimates
The Young family chose
Smith-Phillips Funeral
LLC
Home for their services.
Jason Howell
Cody Frederick
Services for Rev. James
Larry Byrd, 73, of Konawa
were Monday, October
20th, 10:00 a.m. at River
of Life Church with Rev.
Charles Dial officiating.
Burial followed at Oakman
Cemetery.
A former Allen resident,
Mr. Byrd died Friday,
October 17, 2014, at home.
He was born January 4,
1941 in Mason, Tennessee
to Charlie Edgar Byrd and
Rites held for Coy Young Jr.
Coy O’Neal Young Jr.
passed away Thursday,
October 16, 2014 in Ada,
Oklahoma at the age of
54 years. Coy was born
October 22, 1959 in
Coalgate, Oklahoma to his
parents Coy Sr. and Dessie
(Clay) Young.
Coy worked in the
construction business for
several years and has lived
in the Ada area all his life.
He was a true outdoors man.
Coy enjoyed deer hunting,
noodling and raising cattle.
Blue Duck was his best
friend and companion for
many years. Coy loved
cooking on the grill, making
breakfast in the mornings
and singing in the shower.
He is survived by his
two daughters, Melissa
Crabtree of Allen, and
Melinda Alexander of
Allen; one son, Celcy
Young of Oklahoma City;
four sisters, Kathy Smith
of Fittztown, Judy Golden
of Ada, Connie Guy of
Francis, and Peggy Brown
$10 off
Ja Co
Heating and Air
580-279-6231
[email protected]
Residential & Commercial
Service - Install - Repair
-30 Years Combined Experience
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
www.allennewspaper.com
THE ALLEN ADVOCATE, OCTOBER 23, 2014 -PAGE 5
One Pharmacist’s View
They say the little twostoried building was erected
about 1918. I don’t know
but it was there for sure
back in the 1930s and if
it had eyes and ear and a
mouth it could tell a lot of
tales. Sitting there on Main
Street in Centrahoma still
plumb and upright the old
gas station is now home
to the Centrahoma Café. I
sometimes see things like
they were instead of how
they are—a sure sign of old
age. That building and the
old Billy Moore home are
about all that’s left facing
the now defunct highway
that used to usher people
and commerce through the
little town. Old highway 3
is now just a county road.
A guy named Hogue (he
don’t mind talking to you)
occupies the old Moore
home and life goes on in
Tiny Centrahoma.
I took my family over
Centrahoma, the catfish town
there to this busy little café
last week to enjoy some
catfish (chicken strips for the
little girls) and conversation
and fun for all. The large
brick building that once
stood on the other side of
the street used to house a
bank and Smith’s store.
The bank was robbed and
cleaned out during the great
depression leaving the town
in even worse straits than
it had been. The masked
gunman took his ill-gotten
gains and rode away on
a horse—the last known
bank robbery in Oklahoma
in which the bad guy made
his get-a-way on horseback.
No tag numbers I guess and
besides, that’s another story.
A long story at that.
The Post Office and
Bullard’s Grocery buildings
are long gone as well as
Light from God’s
Word
Mark Legg
“Casual” is the word!
The trend in Christianity
today seems to be “casual.”
We are to be casual with
our religious beliefs and
not take them too seriously!
To be accepted, it seems
that preaching needs to be
“casual.” The word can
mean careless, nonchalant,
informal, superficially or
relaxed. It seems that we
do not want religion to be
demanding or exacting of
us. We even want to dress
casual!
Can our relationship with
God be taken casually –
superficially and nonchalant,
without giving attention to
details? When we assembly
to worship God, are we
not drawing near to God
to pay Him homage, honor
and glory? Can we enter
into God’s presence with a
casual, relaxed attitude, as
if visiting an old familiar
friend or buddy? Surely
there is something very
if we are going to leave our
mark someplace besides on
a tombstone. While you’re
still thinking about that
be sure and have a good
weekend and enjoy this
beautiful fall weather. It’s
a good time to go to church
too—maybe make a mark
down there.
Wayne Bullard, DPh
special about coming into
God’s presence?
How can we be casual,
nonchalant or relaxed in
the presence of the One
who created us and who
has the power of life over
us? Can we be casual with
Him who has turned His
face from us because of our
sins? And, can we be casual
with Him who because of
the blackness of our hearts
can justly allow us to suffer
eternally in hell? Can we
be casual and nonchalant
in the presence of Him who
gave His pure sinless Son
as a sacrifice to die in our
stead so that we might live
eternally?
Let’s test this concept of
“casual” by God’s word.
The Apostle Peter wrote,
“Therefore, brethren, be
even more diligent to make
your call and election sure.”
(2 Peter 1:10) He did not
encourage us to be casual,
but to be “diligence.” And,
certainly, Jesus did not
encourage us to be casual
when He said, “Strive to
enter through the narrow
gate, for many, I say to you,
will seek to enter and will
not be able.” (Luke 13:24)
There is nothing more
serious or important than
our relation with God!!
Billy Moore’s Store. Just a
bunch of memories of what
had been there in a little
place called Centrahoma.
The school folded up in the
1950s and someone stuck
a match to it and now it
too is gone without a trace.
There are few signs of the
old railroad track that ran
right through town. The
railroad still hauled some
freight from places like
Atoka to Oklahoma City
and a little Trolley made
it’s trip every day providing
transportation for locals to
places like Ada or Coalgate
(or beyond). We called it
the Dinky.
When Mr. Smith put his
little “bus” flag out the bus
would stop and take you
aboard for distant places.
Its route took it from Hugo
to Oklahoma City and I
guess it hauled a lot more
away than it hauled in. One
way or another people left
in droves after the big war
started. My grandpa said
they would all come back
looking for their plows and
a living after the conflict
was over—but they never
did.
Today, Centrahoma is
just one of many thousands
of small towns across
America that have virtually
vanished. But you can still
find this little place. It’s not
like my brother Gerald said:
“Hey! They moved the
whole town north of here.”
No, they just moved the
highway over—an act that
just drove yet another nail
into the coffin of the future
of Centrahoma. Some
towns have disappeared
completely. You just can’t
hardly find them. Towns
like Citra, Jaydee, Leader,
Nuyaka, Sealey and Victor,
to name a few are hard
to find at all. A cemetery
may well be all that’s left
to indicate that live and
breathing people once lived
what we suppose were good
and decent lives.
I still enjoy poking around
the grounds of some of these
places stoking up memories
of days gone by. And I still
marvel that so many people
could have lived here, made
a living, went to church and
school and how the land has
pretty well erased all traces
of their being. Well—the
graveyards are still there.
But we all better get busy [email protected]
3.5” x 2.5” | Maximum Font Size: 30 pt
CD coming due? Compare our
rates.
Taylor P Howard
Financial Advisor
.
1500 Hoppe Blvd Suite 11
Ada, OK 74820
580-436-1632
www.edwardjones.com
Allen Vet Clinic
1/4 Mile East of Allen Quick Pic - Hwy 1
(580)857-2991 Cell (580)421-5936
Open 8 to 5 Monday - Thursday • 9 to 1 Friday & Saturday
Rabies
Clinic
Thursday,
October 23
8 to 12 & 1 to 5
Tim Costner, D.V.M
$10
HOLDENVILLE
EYE CENTER
720 N. Hinckley • Holdenville, Oklahoma
Call today for an appointment
(405)379-3700
• Comprehensive Eye Exams
• Children’s Eye Exams
• Diabetic Eye Exams
• Contact Lens Fittings
• Treatment of Eye Infections and Injuries
• Managment and Treatment of Eye Diseases
Dr. Sarah Mulliniks & Dr. Jay LaValley
* Most major medical and vision insurance plans accepted
Buy One, Get One 50% Off
of Second Pair of Eyewear
of equal or lesser value within 30 days of original purchase.
• Convenient drive-thru
• Short wait time
• Text or e-mail alerts let you know
when your prescription is ready
• Refills are easy as a phone call
24 hours a day
You know us, let us
take care of you!!
ALLEN COMMUNITY PHARMACY
857-2492 • 200 N. Easton • Allen • Dave Campbell, Pharm. D
Here to help anytime! Call Dave or Sally
Emergency phone: 580-857-9928 Always answered! 580-399-4814
Allen Rural Family
Medical Clinic
There was a surprise visit at the Woodland Hills Nursing Center
in Allen this past weekend. Visiting with Joe Shires were his
brother Bob Shires of Pottsboro, Texas, and his two sisters
Johnny Shires Gibson and Jean. Joining in that visit Was Pat
Shires, Kenny and Jonna Shires.
200 N. Easton • Allen • (580)857-1300
Office Hours: Monday thru Friday 8 to 4
Call for an appointment!!
THE ALLEN ADVOCATE, OCTOBER 23, 2014 -PAGE 6
Atwood First Baptist Church
The recent stretch of
mellow autumn sunshine
is almost as nice as a good
two-day rain in August.
I learned from the Bible
Trivia section of this week’s
church bulletin that Salem,
$60
per person
Massachusetts was the first
place in New England to
be given a biblical name.
Salem is a shortened form
of Jerusalem, which means
“city of peace.” It’s sad
that a town given a Biblical
Conceal or Open
Carry Class
Thursday, October 30 • 6 p.m.
Wes Watkins Vo-Tech Center
Contact Tom Cartwright • 405-380-6729
name is now known largely
for the Salem witch trials.
Well, that and Nathanial
Hawthorne’s House of
Seven Gables.
Joyce Searcy sang “In the
Garden” as the special music
selection this week. It is one
of the most beautiful songs
in the hymn book and, as
always, Joyce certainly did
it justice.
Rev. Karch’s message
was from Isaiah, chapter
6, and was titled “Steps
to Spreading the Gospel.”
It first requires that, like
any good sports team, we
be prepared mentally and
committed to our goal.
Step 1 is the cleansing of
our lives. God will change
our lives if we ask him to do
this. We then prepare to live
each day by praying and
reading scripture. People
should see that our actions,
speech, and attitude bear
witness to our relationship
with Jesus.
Step 2 is to be willing and
available to do God’s work.
You do not need to own a firearm to take the class.
Lori
Jackson
for
Associate
District
Judge
On November 4th we will go to the polls to vote on several
matters, one of which is the Associate District Judge for Pontotoc
County. Earlier this year, the Honorable Martha Kilgore retired
and the voters will fill her position. I hope to be the new Associate
District Court Judge; this is something I have aspired to for a
number of years.
My undergraduate degree is from East Central University where
I obtained a major in psychology and a minor in legal studies. I
have been a sole practitioner in Ada since I graduated from law
school in 1995. One of the things I am most proud of is that I
have been mentored by some of Ada’s finest attorneys. Without
their guidance I wouldn’t be the lawyer I am today. I am grateful
to each one of these gentlemen.
Like physicians, many attorneys focus their practice in specific
areas. For 19 years my practice has focused on matters affecting
families such as adoptions, grandparents’ rights, divorce, custody,
guardianships of vulnerable adults as well as children, cases
involving deprived children who are in the State’s custody,
bankruptcy, probate, small claims, mental health cases, real estate
transactions and general civil litigation. I am an experienced
trial lawyer in each of these areas. The Associate District Judge is
traditionally the “family court judge” in Pontotoc County and I my
experience as a lawyer has made me ready to step into that role.
I am married to Mike Jackson who was born and raised in this
area. Mike served in both the Air Force and Army during the
Vietnam era. He is a member of the Delaware Tribe of Indians.
Mike is employed by First United Bank and Trust Co. I have two
step-daughters, Kara and Kursten, and two grandsons, Cason and
Spencer. Of course, our little family wouldn’t be complete without
Vince, our miniature schnauzer. Mike and I enjoy East Central
athletics, the OKC Thunder, OKC Barons hockey and we love to
ride motorcycles.
I will appreciate your vote on Tuesday, November 4th.
Respectfully, Lori Jackson.
Paid for by the Committee to Elect Lori Jackson for Associate District Judge
@\^X=TV^fba6[T\e`Ta—CB$$*4WTB>*'+%$
We will almost certainly
face adversity in this work.
Diligently keeping our lives
and attitudes clean and
continuing with scripture
reading and prayer are
continually needed.
Step 3 is don’t quit until
there is no one on earth left
to tell about Jesus and no
one who has not accepted
Jesus as their savior.
Atwood
Nazarene
News
Sunday our pastor was
out of town, so Rev.
Lowell Churchill and his
wife Kaylene, filled in for
him. The Churchills were
our church family in 1978.
We have fond memories of
them and their children.
We had a large group
of children and enjoyed
hearing them sing. We
especially enjoyed having
Bethany Chandler sing
“Jesus Loves Me”. A new
group consisting of Gary,
Tochie, Jeff, Matt and Ken
sang “What a Day That
Will Be.” We have a lot
of musical talent in the
church.
Saturday Trisha will
be having a children’s
Halloween party at her house
at 2:00. It is a community
event so everyone is invited.
Sunday night at 4:00 we will
have our annual hayride and
wiener roast. Meet at the
church.
We want to encourage
you to come to our “Fall
Festival” on Saturday,
November 1st, from 9 till
2. We will have lots of
vendors with many new
items that we have not had
before. Come at noon and
eat dinner with us. We will
have soups, chili and lots of
desserts.
Pumpkin
Decorating
Winners
Judging was held
Monday morning on the
entries to the Allen Heat &
Air’s Pumpkin Decorating
Contest. Winners were
chosen by ladies from the
OSU Extension Center,
Ada, and we congratulate
all the entrants on their hard
work.
Those entering and
winners in the various
categories were:
4 Years & Under —
Sophie Cassell, 1st place;
Maddison Crabtree, 2nd
place.
5-7 Years of Age –
Ely O’Daniel, 1st place;
Lauren Lawler, 2nd place;
Lainey Ford, 3rd place;
Kierra Frederick, honorable
mention.
8-10 Years of Age –
Brady Crabtree, 1st place;
Ty O’Daniel, 2nd place;
Kaylee Ford, 3rd place;
honorable mention to Jessa
Goodenkauf, Maebrey
Wallace, Savannah Geyer
and Kellianne Finney.
Special congratulations
go to Ely O’Daniel for
winning “Great Artist”, to
Maddison Cassell for the
“Resident’s Choice” award,
and to Jessa Goodenkauf
for receiving the “Staff’s
Choice” award.
THE ALLEN ADVOCATE, OCTOBER 23, 2014 -PAGE 7
www.adadodge.com
Proud Sponsor of
Allen
Mustang
Football
1109 N Broadway Ave., Ada, OK 74820
t
up
to
$10,000 Off
Joe Howshar #70, Patrick Leonard #3 and Dakota Nickell wrap up the Maud ball carrier in last week’s game.
Mustangs eager to bounce back at Maysville
By HERMAN BROWN
Allen correspondent
The Allen Mustangs will
attempt to get back on track
this week in the District B-2
campaign. Coach Kenny
Deaton’s AHS squad will
travel to Maysville Friday
evening to play the Warriors
in a pivotal league game.
Maysville enters the
showdown with a 7-0
record overall and 6-0
in the district race. The
Warriors are coming off a
58-6 victory over Cyril.
Allen stumbled last
Thursday – falling 22-14
to the visiting Maud Tigers.
The Mustangs are now 5-2
overall and 4-2 in the league
race. AHS has fallen to Alex
and Maud.
Coach Deaton’s team
needs to sweep the final
three games to finish in
second place in the B-2
standings. That would earn
the Mustangs a home game
to start the playoffs – and a
game against a third-play
finisher in the other district.
If Allen loses any more
games, the squad would
likely tumbled to third or
fourth place – and be forced
to travel to an opponent’s
home field to begin postseason action.
In last week’s game, Allen
fell behind 14-0 in the first
quarter. Maud scored on
touchdown runs of 2 yards
and 1 yard and added a
2-point conversion to go
up 14-0.
Allen fought back with a
touchdown in the second
quarter. Justin Deaton
linked up Dakota Nickell on
a 39-yard scoring pass at the
11:04 mark. Deaton added
the 2-point conversion on
a quarterback keeper to cut
the deficit to 14-8 going into
the mid-game break.
Allen added another TD
late in the third quarter.
Mustang running back
Dalton James galloped into
the end zone on a 6-yard
scoring run at 3:10. The
tally tied the game at 1414. The Mustangs had a
chance to take the lead with
a successful conversion
play. However, they failed
on the go-ahead attempt on
an incomplete pass.
When the fourth quarter
opened, the game was
still tied and up for grabs.
Maud finally finished an
offensive series with a 40yard touchdown run with
4:43 left to play. The Tigers
also tacked on a 2-point
conversion run to extend
the advantage to 22-14.
Allen had two more
offensive series in the final
minutes. However, the
Mustangs were unable to
stage a successful rally.
They ended up on the
short end of the 22-14 final
score.
The stat sheet indicated the
Tigers were more prolific in
moving the football. Maud
piled up 312 yards of total
offense. Allen managed 199
yards in the losing cause.
AHS was fairly balanced
in the offensive attack. The
Mustangs generated 116
yards rushing and 83 yards
passing.
Dalton James led the
Allen ground game with
100 yards and 1 touchdown
on 25 carries. The only
other backs with positive
yards rushing were Colten
Browning with 12 yards
on 4 carries – and Colten
Frederick with 8 yards with
3 carries.
Justin Deaton completed
7 passes in 17 throws for 83
yards and 1 touchdown. His
most productive receiver
was Dakota Nickell with 4
receptions for 74 yards and
1 touchdown.
Defensively, Allen was
led by Dalton James with
11 total tackles. Colten
Browning also landed
in double digits with 10
stops.
Other productive players
included Colten Frederick
scenarios out there. We can
with 8 tackles, Patrick ready for Maysville. IF we
still finish in a 3-way tie for
Leonard with 7 and Joe will get back on track, there
are still a lot of playoff 2nd and get a home playoff
Howshar with 6.
game.”
“It was a tough loss,”
--said Coach Deaton. “Maud
AT A GLANCE
played very well, and
Oct 16 @Allen
controlled both the lines
Maud - 14 - 0 - 0 - 8 - (22)
of scrimmage. We’ve got
continued Page 8
Allen - 0 - 8 - 6 - 0 - (14)
to put it behind us and get
THE ALLEN ADVOCATE, OCTOBER 23, 2014 -PAGE 8
Skelton’s Dive-N
401 E Hwy 1 • (580)857-1234
Drive thru - walk up - outhouse
Try our Charbroiled Burgers
& Nathans Beef Hot Dogs
Hours
10-10 Sun - Thurs
10 - midnight
Fri & Sat
- Banana Splits
- Shakes
- Sundaes
- Floats
- Dipped Cones
2 to 4
or use our convenient
Golf Cart Entrance
School Carnival Nursing Home Carnival Monday
The annual Woodland Hills Halloween Carnival has
Thursday
been set for Monday, October 27th, from 6:00 to 8:00
The Allen High
School Senior Class
will be hosting a Fall
Carnival on Thursday,
October 30th, from 5:30
p.m. to 8:00 p.m. in the
Old Gym. Carnival
games and bingo will be
set up and a concession
stand will also be
available.
Tickets will be sold
for $0.50 and all money
raised will support the
Allen High School
Senior Class.
T
IO N
C
U
A
Saturday, October 25, 2014
Tupelo, Okla.
- 10:00
A.M.
Location: Auction will be held on the farm. From Ada, Okla., go 19 miles southeast on Hwy 3
to CR 3690, then turn north and go 1-1/2 miles to auction site. From Coalgate, Okla., go west
on Hwy. 3 to the blinking lights on Highway 3, go 2 more miles west to County Road 3690, then
go 1 1/2 miles north to auction site. (Watch for auction signs on Hwy 3.)
REAL ESTATE SELLS AT 10:00 A.M. (NO BUYERS FEE)
Real Estate consists of 33 1/3 acres (MOL) with 5 ponds. Home was remodeled in 2009, new windows,
siding 3/4 Styrofoam ins., metal roof (26 Ga. Metal), 2 wind turbines, new storm doors, dishwasher, attic
ins., Rheem 13 seer 3 ton heat pump, upgraded electric, new sewer system complete, chain link fenced
yard, sidewalk, counter top, new flooring, 2014 installed new pump pressure tank for water well, 30x40
barn (all metal) with cow lot; land 95% open, like new 5 wire fence, shed with storm cellar inside, 250
gal. propane tank. Home is ready to move in to with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, laundry room, washer/dryer
hookup, detached carport, covered back porch, range, dishwasher, refrigerator, lots of closet space and
storage, nice shaded yard. This is a must see property! Owner will furnish new survey.
OPEN HOUSE ON OCTOBER 18TH ~ 11:00 A.M. TO 2:00 P.M.
Terms: A ten (10%) down payment will be paid Auction Day by
successful bidder, nonrefundable, unless seller is unable to provide merchantable title. Financing should be araanged before sale
day. Buyer and seller agree this is “Cash, As Is Sale” Not Subject
of Financing. Sale day announcements will take precedence over
printed material.
Property Inspection: The property is available “as is, where is.
“Seller assumes bidder has personally inspected the property
prior to auction day. It is each bidder’s responsibility to evaluate
and inspect property and shall not rely upon the Seller, Broker or
Auctioneers.
Remote Bidding:
For interested parties desiring to purchase this property, yet who are unable to attend the auction, please call
580-993-0006 • 580-421-3507
Owners: John & Helen McKay
ATM Machine •
Lottery Station
24 Hour Gas Pumps
Drive-thru window
Hot Deli Counter
Allen
Quick Pic
Hwy 1 • Allen • (580)857-2459
p.m. A variety of games and a cakewalk promise lots of
fun and prizes for contestants and a concession stand will
be open to satisfy everyone’s hunger.
Allen visits unbeaten
Maysville Warriors Friday
for pivotal showdown
from Page 7
--First Quarter
Maud - Andrew Browning, 2 run @ 5:51
(run failed, tackled by Patrick Leonard and Colten
Frederick), 6-0
--Maud - Andrew Browning, 1 run @ 0:18
(Eric Browning pass reception), 14-0
--Second Quarter
Allen - Dakota Nickell, 39 pass from Justin Deaton
@ 11:04
(Justin Deaton run) 14-8
--Third Quarter
Allen - Dalton James, 6 run @ 3:10
(pass failed), 14-14
--Fourth Quarter
Maud - Andrew Browning, 40 run @ 4:43
(Dylan Thornton run), 22-14
--TEAM STATS
Stat Comparison
MHS
AHS
First Downs:
12
11
Rushing 10
7
Passing 2
3
Penalty 0
1
Rushing Yards
260
116
Com – Att
5/13
7/17
Passing Yards
52
83
Passing: TD – Int
0/3
1/2
Total Plays
51
51
Total Offense
312
199
Fumbles - Lost
0/0
0/0
Penalties - Yards
8/85
9/54
Sacks/Yards Lost
1/7
0/0
Time of Possession
23:09
24:51
3rd Down Efficiency
1 of 8
2 of 12
4th Down Efficiency
1 of 3
3 of 4
Punts - Average
2/26
4/39.25
--INDIVIDUAL
Allen passing
Justin Deaton, 7-17-2 for 83 yards, 1 TD
--Allen rushing
Dalton James
, 25 for 100 yards, 1 TD
Colten Browning, 4 for 12 yards
Colten Frederick, 3 for 8 yards
Justin Deaton, 4 for 0 yards
Dakota Nickell, 1 for -4 yards
TOTALS: 37 for 116 yards
--Allen receiving
Dakota Nickell, 4 for 74 yards, 1 TD
Dalton James, 1 for 4 yards
Colten Browning, 1 for 3 yards
TEAM: 7 of 15, 83 yards, 1 TD
--DEFENSE - Total Tackles
Dalton James, 11
Colten Browning, 10
Colten Frederick, 8
Patrick Leonard, 7
Joe Howshar, 6
Auston Hamilton, 3
Dakota Nickell, 3
Gunner Holder, 2
Justin Deaton, 1
Rush Black, 1
Tyler Cooper, 1
TOTALS: 55
10/24
Maysville - Away
10/31
Geary - Home
11/07
Cyril - Away
(* indicates B-4 game
Diabetes Walk Slated
Step Out for Diabetes
Gunner Holder and Dalton James corral the Maud running back.
The Ada area “Step Out” Walk to Stop Diabetes has been
set for Saturday, November 1st. The Walk, sponsored by
East Central University to assist the American Diabetes
Association, begins with registration at 9:30 a.m. The
Walk will start at 10:30 a.m.
Registration may also be done online at www.diabetes.
org/stepoutada. Contact Cindy or Magan Kile to be a part
of Team Magan.Register your team today!
THE ALLEN ADVOCATE, OCTOBER 23, 2014 -PAGE 9
Hughes County Court Records
FELONIES
Melvin Louis Bailey III—
falsely personate another to
create liability
James Deloy Baker—
possession controlled
dangerous substancemethamphetamine
Jacob Emmitt Ray Smith—
burglary, second degree
MISDEMEANORS
Dylan Clay Armstrong—
driving under the influence by
a person under 21
Chrisee Dee Leuty—driving
a motor vehicle while under
the influence of alcohol
Ameir Roberts—driving
while impaired
MARRIAGES
Leonard Brent Sanders,
Ft. Worth & Paula D. Berry,
Wetumka
Jaamal Laden Brown,
Holdenville & Nora Marie
Macias, Altus
Christopher Scott Layne &
Brittani Lee Smith, both of
Holdenville
CIVIL
Midland Funding LLC vs
Tracy Gleese—indebtedness
Portfolio Recovery
Area Birthdays
October 23 — Jeff Deaton
October 25 ­— Carolyn Summers
October 26 — Jill Kaminski
October 27 — Benjamin Lewis
October 29 — Gage Holder
October 31 — Krystal Carlton, Michelle Riley
November 1 — Chris & Amanda Allgeier, Juliet Deaton,
George Price
November 2 — Maegan Russell
November 3 — Derrell Buchanan
November 4 — Madison Milne
November 6 — Kayla Goddard
*Anniversary **Deceased
Names & Dates Supplied by the Allen School Library
Calendar
LEGAL NOTICE
IN THE DISTRICT COURT
OF PONTOTOC COUNTY
STATE OF OKLAHOMA
No. PB-2014-78
In the Matter of the Estate of Edward Eugene Lance, Deceased
COMBINED NOTICE TO CREDITORS, AND NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION FOR FINAL
ACCOUNTING, DETERMINATION OF HEIRSHIP, DISTRIBUTION AND DISCHARGE
PURSUANT TO 58 O.S. Sec. 245
A Petition for Summary Administration pursuant to 58 OS. Sec. 245 has been filed setting
forth the following information:
1. The name, address and date of death of the decedent are as follows:
Name: Edward Eugene Lance
Address: 1501 n. Monte Vista, Ada, OK 74820
Date of Death: September 24, 2014
2. The name and address of the Petitioner and Personal Representative are as follows:
Name: Tony Kaai
Address: 10 Whispering Oaks Drive, Dennison, TX 75020.
3. The total value of the estate of the Decedent as set forth in the Petition is as follows:
Value of Estate: Less than $200,000
4. The names of the heirs and devisees are:
Gregory Edward Lance:
Adult/Grandson
21844 S. Ginger Drive
Park Hill, OK 74451
Bobby James Walls:
Adult/Devisee
4858 Opal Road
Kingston, OK 73439
Tony Kaai:
Adult/Devisee
10 Whispering Oaks Drive
Dennison, TX 75020
5. That the Decedent left a Will dated January 22, 2009.
The person receiving this notice or any interested party may file objections to the petition
at any time before the final hearing and send a copy to the petitioner’s attorney, James R.
Scrivner, Attorney at Law, P. O. Box 1373, Ada, Oklahoma 74821-1373, or that person will
be deemed to have waived any objections to the petition.
If an objection is filed before the hearing, the Court will determine at the hearing whether
the Will attached to the petition shall be admitted to probate, whether summary proceedings
are appropriate and, if so, whether the estate will be distributed and to whom the estate will
be distributed.
6. The claim of any creditor not shown in the petition will be barred unless the claim is
presented to the personal representative no more than thirty (30) days following the filing
of the petition and combined notice.
7. The final hearing in this matter will be on the 12th day of December, 2014, at 10:00
o’clock a.m. in the courtroom of the District Court of Pontotoc County, Oklahoma, in Ada,
Oklahoma.
Dated this 20th day of October, 2014.
/s/ Tony Kaai
TONY KAAI,
Special Personal Representative
James R. Scrivner, OBA #8033
JAMES R. SCRIVNER, P.C.
120 East 14th Street; P. O. Box 1373
Ada, OK 74821-1373
Attorney for the Estate
(Published in The Allen Advocate on October 23 and 30, 2014)
n't forget to download your 2x2 ads
te this week.
he Ad Name to download.
from OPS for the 2x2 ads.)
ere in your newspaper.
EK OF OCTOBER 19, 2014.
OKLAHOMA CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING NETWORK
HELP WANTED
$2000 BONUS! Oilfield drivers. High hourly,
overtime. Class A-CDL/Tanker. 1 year driving
experience. Home monthly. Paid Travel, Lodging.
Relocation NOT necessary. 1-800-588-2669
www.tttransports.com
COMPANY DRIVERS, OWNER OPERATORS:
Great pay, great miles (average 2500/wk).
Running newer equipment, excellent home time!
CDL-A 1 year OTR experience. 1-800-831-4832
www.SchusterCo.com
STONE TRUCKING IS NOW HIRING CDL-A
drivers. Flatbed and oversize. Great pay,
home time, benefits. Owner operators also
needed. Contact Natasha 918-284-7629
www.stonetrucking.com
DRIVER TRAINEES NEEDED! Become a
driver for Stevens Transport! NO EXPERIENCE
NEEDED! New drivers earn $800+ per week!
PAID CDL TRAINING! Stevens covers all costs!
1-888-748-4133 drive4stevens.com
MISCELLANEOUS
SAWMILLS from only $4397.00 - Make and save
money with your own bandmill - Cut lumber any
dimension. In stock ready to ship. FREE info/DVD:
www.NorwoodSawmills.com 1-800-578-1363
Ext. 300N
IF YOU USED THE BLOOD THINNER XARELTO
and suffered internal bleeding, hemorrhaging,
required hospitalization or a love one died while
taking Xarelto between 2011 and present time, you
may be entitled to compensation. Call Attorney
Charles H. Johnson 1-800-535-5727
CAN YOU DIG IT? Heavy Equipment Operator
Training! 3 week program. Bulldozers, Backhoes,
Excavators. Lifetime Job Placement Assistance
with National Certifications. VA Benefits Eligible!
(866) 898-8008
EARN $500 TO $1,000 A DAY selling funeral ins.
to seniors. Daytime Market. Leads Furnished.
Complete Training. Daily Pay; Health Dental ins.
Provided. Call 1-888-713-6020
ATTENTION: If you have a CDL Class A, but can't
get a job because of your age, we have a program
for you. 575-520-5330 Grant@wildwestexpress.
com
ATTN: DRIVERS Be a name, not a number.
$$$ Up to 50 cpm + bonuses $$$ 401k + family
friendly. CDL-A Req - (877) 258-8782 meltontruck.
com/drivers
ADVERTISE STATEWIDE
LEGAL SERVICES
SOCIAL SECURITY AND DISABILITY CLAIMS
Saunders & Saunders Attorneys at Law. No
Recovery - No Fee. 1-800-259-8548 DRIS
ADVERTISE STATEWIDE! For more information
or to place an ad contact us at (405) 499-0035 or
toll-free in OK at 1-888-815-2672.
OCAN101914
FOR MORE INFORMATION ON STATEWIDE ADVERTISING,
CALL 1-888-815-2672
Associates vs Sarah Hurst—
indebtedness
SMALL CLAIMS
Muscogee Creek Nation
Housing vs Sandra Deere—
entry & detainer
Express Management vs
Cheryl D. Douglas—entry &
detainer
Express Management vs
Joanne Lowe—entry &
detainer
Express Management vs
Sissey R. Smith—entry &
detainer
Express Management vs
Emily Swallow—entry &
detainer
Muscogee Creek Nation
Housing vs Derek Fife—entry
& detainer
Muscogee Creek Nation
Housing vs Sheena Proctor—
entry & detainer
TRAFFIC
Stella Beth Brown—
speeding 11-15 mph over
limit
James Lersey Bunnell—
speeding 1-10 mph over
limit
Daniel Elwell—speeding
1-10 mph over limit
Tel Ryan Loper—failure to
pay taxes due state
Rusty Ray Rambo—
speeding 11-15 mph over
limit
Mecklah Rain Toikka—
driving on left side of road in
no passing zone
Monica Jane Vickrey—
speeding 1-10 mph over
limit
October 23-27 (Closed Sunday)
F R E E PA N D O R A B R A C E L E T
WITH $100 PURCHASE OF PANDORA JEWELRY.*
*Free single-strand leather bracelet (US retail value up to
$45) or multi-strand color cord ($35 US retail value). While
supplies last, limit one per customer. Bracelet upgrades
available. This offer may not be combined with any other
PANDORA offer. Charms sold separately. See store for details.
Experience at:
100 E. Main p Ada, OK 74820
580.332.0457
“Physical
Therapy helps
people move!”
The Physical Therapist Assistant (PTA) works with the Physical Therapist (PT) to provide valuable
services to people of all ages and with many different conditions that impact the ability to move.
The program typically accepts a class of eighteen (18) students. Members of each class are
from various backgrounds and represent both traditional and non-traditional students. Many
students have children and are commuting daily, often working weekends to make ends meet.
Beyla Skelton is the daughter of Larry and Rhonda Skelton of Allen OK. She
graduated from Allen High School in 2013 and will earn her Associates degree in 2015.
She and her family are very familiar with the PTA and OTA programs at MSC in Tishomingo.
Her three sisters earned their degree at MSC and have successful and rewarding careers
in the field as well .
Homecoming and Alumni Reunion for Murray State College will be November 7, 2014.
Student organizations at Murray State College will be doing fundraisers or taking donation
for their organization. The PTA class of 2015 will use the money they raise, to help their
class with some of the Out-of-Pocket expenses they will be facing. See Above…
The organization raising the most money will be recognized at this year’s Homecoming/
Alumni Reunion event. Beyla will be representing the PTA program this year.
THE ALLEN ADVOCATE, OCTOBER 23, 2014 -PAGE 10
(580)
857-2687
Edd Windle
Individual Insurance
Specialist
Final Expense
Medical Insurance
(405) 826-7049
Osborn Tree Service
Full Removal, Trimming/Pruning, Stump Grinding
Free Estimates
Licensed•Bonded•Insured
580-399-4499
We Buy Gold!!
Diamond Shop
100 E Main - Ada - (580)332-0457
Positions
JimLock Storage
Open
Monday
Friday
10
to
5:30 WANTED
Saturday 10—toHealth
5
Mini Storage Units
HELP
Care Innovations Private Ser3 sizes to choose from
(405) 645-2457
vices is now hiring personal
care aides for Allen area. Must
The Gun Store
passDone
OSBI test,
have social
All Repairs
in Shop
100 N. Hinckley, Holdenville
securitycard,driver’slicense
(405) 379-3331
and auto insurance. (405)
Cash for Gold & Silver Coins
527-3494, ask for Valarie.
Buy – Sell – Trade
We Resize Rings
Diamond Shop
LEGAL NOTICE
The City of Holdenville is now
taking applications for a parttime position for a desk clerk.
Experience preferred. Applicant must have good phone,
computer and customer service skills. Applications will
be accepted until 3:00 pm on
October 28, 2014. Applications may be picked up at the
officeoftheCityClerkbetween
the hours of 8:00 am and 5:00
pm, Monday through Friday, at
100 North Creek, Holdenville,
OK.
LEGAL NOTICE
100 E Main - Ada Anyone
- (580)332-0457
claiming legal/financial interest in a
Carolyn’s
Hair Shop
Chev Camaro,
VIN#1Q87L8L545507,
Open Monday
- Friday 10 1978
to 5:30
Saturday
10 to 5
The City of Holdenville is now
call Sue at (405) 354-9778.
580-320-7494
Call for an Appointment
(Published in The Allen Advocate on
October 23, 30 and November 6, 2014)
watch batteries
Most installed while you wait
Diamond Shop
100 E Main - Ada - (580)332-0457
Open Monday - Friday 10 to 5:30 Saturday 10 to 5
Loans
Loans from $150 to $1000
“Phone applications welcome!”
(580)436-4123
COMMERCE FINANCE
122 S Constant - Ada, OK - (580)436-4123
...If it’s Real Estate
We Can Sell It!!
• Acreages
• Farms
• Residential
• Commercial
REAL ESTATE
Welch Real Estate
379-3331
JAMES WELCH, BROKER (405)380-7988
Brenda Welch, Sales assoc.
(405)379-8044 Cell 380-8188
accepting applications for a
full-time position in the Street
Dept. Applications may be
picked up at City Hall, Monday
through Friday from 8:00 am to
5:00 pm. Applicants must have
validdriver’slicense.Applications will be accepted through
October 24, 2014.
ALLEN PUBLIC SCHOOLS is
seeking full time bus drivers.
Please apply at the Superintendent’sofficeduringregular
school hours or call (580) 8572417 for more information.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT
OF PONTOTOC COUNTY
STATE OF OKLAHOMA
No. PB-2014-69
In the Matter of the Estate of Herman E. Ward, a/k/a Herman Edward Ward, a/k/a Herman Ward,
Deceased.
ALIAS
COMBINED NOTICE TO CREDITORS, AND NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION FOR FINAL
ACCOUNTING, DETERMINATION OF HEIRSHIP, DISTRIBUTION AND DISCHARGE PURSUANT TO 58 O.S. Sec. 245
APetitionforSummaryAdministrationpursuantto58OS.Sec.245hasbeenfiledsettingforth
the following information:
1. The name, address and date of death of the decedent are as follows:
Name: Herman Edward Ward
Address: 1921 Kittyhawk Place, Alameda, CA 94501
Date of Death: February 21, 2014
2. The name and address of the Petitioner and Personal Representative are as follows:
Name: Debra M. Pendleton
Address: 21727 CR 1610, Stonewall, Oklahoma 74871
3. The total value of the estate of the Decedent as set forth in the Petition is as follows:
Value of Estate: Less than $200,000
4. The names of the heirs are:
Debra M. Pendleton: Adult; Daughter
Doris Ward: Adult; Wife
21727 CR 1610
1921 Kittyhawk Place
Stonewall, OK 74871
Alameda, CA 94501
5. That the Decedent left no Will at his death.
Thepersonreceivingthisnoticeoranyinterestedpartymayfileobjectionstothepetitionat
anytimebeforethefinalhearingandsendacopytothepetitioner’sattorney,JamesR.Scrivner,
Attorney at Law, P. O. Box 1373, Ada, Oklahoma 74821-1373, or that person will be deemed
tohavewaivedanyobjectionstothepetition.
Ifanobjectionisfiledbeforethehearing,theCourtwilldetermineatthehearingwhether
the Will attached to the petition shall be admitted to probate, whether summary proceedings
are appropriate and, if so, whether the estate will be distributed and to whom the estate will be
distributed.
6. The claim of any creditor not shown in the petition will be barred unless the claim is
presentedtothepersonalrepresentativenomorethanthirty(30)daysfollowingthefilingof
this alias combined notice.
7.Thefinalhearinginthismatterwillbeonthe12thdayofDecember,2014,at10:00o’clock
a.m. in the courtroom of the District Court of Pontotoc County, Oklahoma, in Ada, Oklahoma.
Dated this 21st day of October, 2014.
/s/ James R. Scrivner
JAMES R. SCRIVNER
Attorney for Debra M. Pendleton
Special Personal Representative
James R. Scrivner, OBA #8033
120 East 14th Street; P. O. Box 1373
Ada, OK 74821-1373
Attorney for the Estate
(Published in The Allen Advocate on October 23 and 30, 2014)
For Sale
FORSALE—’07SeriesSilverado ¾ Ton Pickup, extended cab. Only 15,000 highway
miles. Rigged for 5th Wheel
Camper. Kept under cover
and is in mint condition. Call
580/892-3665.
(4)
FOR SALE — Beautiful hardwood office furniture: Desk
with6-sidedrawers,fileracks
and lap drawer (72x35.5x31.5);
matching bookshelf with glass
door hutch (90x72x19.5). Asking $1499.00, but all reasonable offers considered. Call
Darla at (918) 298-0100 days
or (918) 230-6077 cell.
SPECIALGOV’TPROGRAMS.
Lenders offering zero down
with land and less than perfect
credit programs. New and
Repo homes available. $1000
furniture allowance with new
home purchase. WAC (405)
631-7600 or (405) 635-4338.
Scott McCormack
Cell 580-310-4389
West of Ada on Hwy 3W • (580)436-5033
southernoklivestock.com
Thank You for your patronage & support!
Stockers & Feeder • Pairs, Cows & Bulls
Wednesdays starting at 9:00 a.m.
Average Report for 10/15/2014
Total Head: 1797
Steer
303-320 .....................$352.00-$364.00
360-374 .....................$336.00-$340.00
400-443 .....................$291.00-$316.00
460-497 .....................$266.00-$285.00
500-549 .......................263.00-$275.00
596........................................... $244.00
600-648 .......................$26.00-$240.00
650-683 .....................$225.00-$234.00
729........................................... $229.00
752-758 .....................$227.00-$229.50
HEIFERS
258-285 .................... $310.00-$350.00
310-345 .................... $309.00-$322.00
353-395 .................... $286.00-$304.00
418-445 .................... $253.00-$282.00
455-473 .................... $249.00-$268.00
505-537 .................... $232.00-$242.00
550-596 .................... $223.00-$236.00
594-596 .................... $216.00-$220.00
600-645 .................... $213.50-$221.00
665-693 .................... $218.00-$219.50
Sale Every Wednesday
starting at 9:00 am
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
Larry Lee - 310-2305
Out of Town - 1-800-776-5608
~ 2 BDRM, 2 BATH — Nicely remodeled home, 508 East
Broadway, Allen $56,900
Office is located at 100 N Hinckley • Holdenville, OK
~ BEAUTIFUL 3 BD HOME — on 30 acres, CH&A, Garage/
Shop, lots of extras. Approx. 3 miles from town. $375,000
~ 3 BDRM 2 BATH BRICK —CH&A, 2 car attached ghrage,
wood fireplace, new built-in gas cooktop and oven, storage
bldg, cellar. Very Nice. Call us to view this beautiful home.
104 S.Boston, Allen. $115,000
~ 301 S. BOSTON, ALLEN — 2 BD, 1-1/2 bath, CH&A,
garage/carport, storage building. Call us to see anytime.
Alignments • 4 Wheel Alignments • Brake Repair
$94,900
Front End Repair • Shocks/Struts •
~ 4 ACRES — 3 miles north of Homer. Store on east side
of railroad and electricity at property. $26,000
LEGAL NOTICE
~ 4 BED 2.5 BATH —On 26 acres between Allen & Francis.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT
$172,000
OF PONTOTOC COUNTY
STATE OF OKLAHOMA
~ 3 BED 2 BATH — 1344 sq ft 1978 doublewide mobile
Case No. PB-2013-53
home
on 140x125 lot. 200 West 7th, Stratford $65,000
In the Matter of the Estate of WILLIAM
REDUCED
$59,500
BAKER, SR., Fullblood Choctaw, NE (PGM
2484; PGF 1473; MGM 1064; MGF 1063),
~ ALLEN — 308 W. Broadway. 1352 sq ft, 2 BD 1.5 bath,
Deceased.
CH&A, built 1998 on 100x120 lot. Very well landscaped.
ZONES: 4
ORDER FOR AND NOTICE OF HEARING
Double carport. $89,900 REDUCED $81,900 $79,900
FINAL ACCOUNT AND PETITION FOR
for week of OCTOBER 19, 2014 DETERMINATION OF HEIRSHIP AND FOR
~ SASAKWA — 49 wooded acres with 30x60 shop building,
DISTRIBUTION
ESTATEyour classified department
2x2 ads may run anywhere in your newspaper. Don’t
forget to OF
remind
water well,to
two ponds and older house (needs remodeling).
IT IS HEREBY ORDERED AND NOTICE IS
$110,000
download the line ads for this week at
HEREBY given that the duly appointment and
Bert’s
Hydraulic
qualifiedrepresentativeoftheabove-captioned
www.okpress.com/ocan - CHOOSE THE AD SIZE CLOSEST
TO YOUR COLUMN WIDTH
Farm & Construction
Equipment
FORESTRY
& CONSTRUCTION
CYLINDER
REPAIR
EQUIPMENT
AUCTION
580-310-8550
• 580-332-1896
THUR., OCT. 30 | Bidding closes at 10 a.m. CDT
Francis, Oklahoma
JACK SHERRY REAL ESTATE
& INVESTMENTS
101 N. Hinckley
Holdenville
405-379-3977
Jack Sherry
Owner/Broker
405-221-1325
Nancy Sherry
Broker Associate
Michelle Miller Faith Fullerton Faith Fullerton
Sales Associate
Provisional
Sales Associate
Provisional
Paige
Sheffield
Sales Associate
BID NOW!
405-221-1070 405-221-6132 405-380-6715
State, National & Global Exposure
ALL ITEMS SELLING WITHOUT RESERVE!
For complete list of all listings, go to www.jsherryrealestate.com • www.realtor.com
405-380-6517
Including: skidders, feller bunchers, knuckleboom loaders,
MLS - member ofgrader,
the Shawnee
Board Multilist
baler, disc mowers, semi trucks, tractors, trailers
“Members of OKMAR - and
Oklahoma
City
Metro
Area applies.
Realtors”
more. 10%
buyer’s
premium
866.608.9283
APACHE AUCTION MARKET
EstatehasfiledinthisCourtaFinalAccountof
the administration of said Estate and a Petition
for Determination of Heirship, Distribution of
said estate, and Discharge; said hearing of
thesamehasbeenfixedbytheJudgeofthe
Court for the 24th day of November at 9:00
a.m., in the Pontotoc County Courthouse in
Ada, Oklahoma, and all persons interested in
thesaidEstatearenotifiedthenandthereto
appear and show cause, if any they have why
said Account should not be settled and allowed
and said Estate distributed and the Personal
Representative discharged.
Dated this 21st day of October, 2014.
Thomas S. Landrith
Judge of the District Court
Prepared for entry by:
s) Niki Lindsey, OBA#19344
Oklahoma Indian Legal Services, Inc.
P.O. Box 2600
Ada, Oklahoma 74821-2600
T: 580-272-0038
F: 580-272-0665
Attorney for Personal Representative
(Published in The Allen Advocate on
October 23 and 30, 2014)
FORESTRY & CONSTRUCTION
EQUIPMENT AUCTION
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30 | Bidding closes at 10 a.m. CDT
10+ FORESTRY EQUIPMENT
ALL ITEMS SELLING WITHOUT RESERVE! Including: skidders, feller
bunchers, knuckleboom loaders, grader, baler, disc mowers, semi trucks,
tractors, trailers and more. 10% buyer’s premium. 866.608.9283
APACHE AUCTION MARKET
THE ALLEN ADVOCATE, OCTOBER 23, 2014 -PAGE 11
Calvin Honor Roll
Calvin senior basketball player, Michael Iker, and his
teammates have been working hard in preparation of
the upcoming basketball season. Calvin will play their
first game at Stuart on November 1.
Superintendent’s Roll
1st Grade – Reiley Gerard,
Terra Hart
2nd Grade – Tavia Bear
3rd Grade – Nariah Bump,
Jaedyn Spradling
4 th Grade – Aniston
Weeks
5th Grade – Brayden Ingle
6th Grade – Hannah Harris
7th Grade – Adryn Ingle,
Carson Hart
9th Grade – Abigail Harris
12th Grade – Brooke Schumacher, Patricia Spray
Principal’s Roll
1st Grade – Tatay Bear,
Noah Bray, Alex Gibson,
Autumn Johnson, Ethan
Kempski, Justin Pembrook,
Braden Specht, Skyla Wassilewski
2nd Grade – Jesse Noland,
Pre-K Students
of the Week
Elijah Allison
3rd Grade – Tagan Bear,
Kati Jennings, Jimmy Loyless, Morgan Miller, Aleeah
Rich
4th Grade – Landon Bulen,
Nevon Bump, Hunter Clayton, Robert Craven, Jessica
Jennings
5th Grade – Braxton Castillo, Josiah Sims
6th Grade – Tessa Ethelbah, brennen griffin, Jordan
Spradling
7th Grade – Dalton Atteberry, Lannie Carter, Sidney
Shockley
8th Grade – Seth Crew,
Mysteri Dillera, Connor
Dunn, Kelcie Howell,
Brooke Miller, Chris Perteet
9 th Grade – Catarina
Diaz
10th Grade – Sarah Adams, Amber Harden
11th Grade – Wesley Bain,
Leland Bear, Billy Canfield,
Lindsay Carter, Brenna
Hamilton, Brittany Sanford
1 2 th Grade – Joe Adams, Ashley Gillean, Ryan
Candy, Shelbey Gillean,
Jonathan Flowers, Michael
Iker, Blake Fulton, Rebecca
Kiogima, Elizabeth Wise
2 Bed • 2 Bath
Central Heat & Air
Detached Garage
$59,900
$56,900
508 East Broadway – Allen
1350 sq ft. well maintained 3 bedroom, 1
1/2 bath, central h/a,
large fenced-in back
yard, detached double
covered carport, storage bldg reduced to
$79,900
Good things come in small packages and Savannah Geyer’s pumpkin sure proved that point.
Her’s may have been the smallest pumpkin
entered but it was one of the cutest.
Spray-On Truck Liner
• Enhances and protects new and used trucks
• Sprayed directly onto the truck bed
• Unique black textured non-slip finish seals out dirt,
moisture and rust
• Guaranteed not to peel, buckle or warp
• It looks Awesome
Charles Dove - (580)272-7014
901 Arlington • Ada • (580)332-8668
Pre-K Student of the
Week from Mrs. Harris’
class is Jacee Dean.
Jacee’s birthday is June
9, 2010, she was born in
Durant, Oklahoma. Her
family is Momma, Daddy,
Sissy, TT, Grandma, Papa,
Nanny, aunt Angela, uncle
Brad, Cedes and Christian.
Jacee’s favorite book
is “Princess Return”; her
favorite food is a burrito.
Her pet is named Stitch;
her friends are Stitch, TT,
Mommy and Sissy.
Jacee likes to ride her
bike and play on the phone.
Someday she wants to be
in a balloon fight. She
is excited about her little
brother.
Pre-K Student of the
Week from Mrs. Laxton’s
class is Lainey Nicole
Ford.
Lainey’s birthday is June
5th, she was born in Ada,
Oklahoma. Her family is
dad Derek, mom Amber,
big sister Kaylee, PaPa and
Gram, Paw and MeMe,
Lauren and Claire, Jett and
Addi, Koya and Madi.
Lainey’s favorite book
is “The Bernstein Bears
and the Messy Room”; her
favorite food is chip and
dip. Her pets are three fish,
a horse named Sparky, a
donkey named Pedro, and
Rowdy the dog; her friends
are her cousins, Grasyn,
Mika and Khloe.
L a i n e y l i k e s t o d o
gymnastics, color, fish and
play outside. Someday she
wants to be a teacher. She
is excited about her new
baby sister.
308 West Broadway – Allen
RINEHART REALTY.NET
For All Your Real Estate Needs
816 ARLINGTON - ADA, OKLAHOMA - (580)436-4662
Eric Pierce, Associate
Cell (580)399-7106 •
Day (580)857-2627 • Night (580)857-2824
3224 Hwy 48 in Holdenville - (405)379-5424
www.riversideautoplex.com
THE ALLEN ADVOCATE, OCTOBER 23, 2014 -PAGE 12
d
o
C
o
F
e
n
n
e
t
l
e
l
r
A
Prices Valid Thursday, October 23
thru Wednesday, October 29
• Movie Rental
• Accept SNAP
• WIC Approved
• VISA
• MasterCard
Downtown Allen • 857-2627 •Store Hours
8 to 7 Monday - Saturday : Sundays 12 to 6
• American Express
• Discover
New Sunday Hours
• Money Orders
Saltine
Crackers
Milk
$
2
White Cloud
Shurfine
Shurfine Grade A
Vitamin D
- whole
- 2% - 1%
- Skim
Bathroom
Tissue
original
only!
99
99
Gal
1 Lb
Box
Folger’s Classic Roast
$
2
Shurfine White
49
48 oz
bottle
99
89
$
¢
BIG
33.9 oz
Can
Big 24 oz Loaf
ShurSavings and Shurfine Savings!
Doritos
Chinet
Plates
Tortilla Chips
Compartment
or Dinner
Shurfine
Mountain Dew
or Pepsi
Shurfine
Taco Bell 12 oz box
Instant
Oatmeal
Taco Shells Ground Black
Buy 1 at $1.89
2 2 6 99 2 3 FREE!
$ 99
2 liter bottles
$
15 cnt
Pkg
Gatorade Ketchup
Snack Pack
Pudding
Dog
Food
Thirst Quencher
99 4 5 98
assorted
$
¢
4 pk
$
¢
asst
Quarts
24 oz
bottle
Save in Dairy & Frozen
El Charrito
Mexican
Dinners $
Blue Bell
Kraft
Biscuits
5
99
1/2
gal
99
¢
5 cnt can
1
11 oz
each
American
Singles
32 cnt
twin
pack
Mead Wide Ruled Filler Paper.................... 150 cnt ...............
Elmer’s School Glue ................................. 4 oz ..............................
Western Family Ink Pens > Blue or Black .....10 pack......
4
$ 29
Cook-in-Bag
Fruit Drinks New Release
Movies
99
$
99
16 Lb
Bag
Rent one
Tonight!
10 pk
Box
Produce
Cello
1
Baking
Potatoes
$ 79
4-pack
Large Honeycrisp
1
99
$
Red Potatoes 1
$ 99
Lb
Apples
US #1
5 Lb
Bag
Health and Beauty Aid Bargains!
Western Family
Antacid
Tablets
$
Western Family
Shampoo
Western Family
Mint
Toothpaste
Western Family
Ibuprofen
Infant drops
2 2 99 4
99 $
96-150
cnt
99
14.2 oz
bottle
6.4 oz
¢ $
29
.5 oz
Choice Fresh Meat
USDA Choice Tenderized Top
Round Steak
or London
Broil
5
¢
99
$
Savings on School Supplies
12 oz
4 oz
can
Large selection of
Capri Sun
7 24
Whipped
00 Topping $ 49
Shurfine Jumbo
Ice Cream
~ all rims ~
$
1
Shurfine
1
$ 99
10 cnt
Box
Field Trial
Hunt’s Squeeze
Pepper
Get a
Taco Bell
Seasoning Pack...
$
¢
asst
$4.29
varieties
12 roll
Pkg
Sandwich
Bread
9
Original only
4
99
$
¢
Crisco Coffee
Vegetable Oil
Hunt’s
Senior Citizen
Discount Day
is
Wednesdays
•
Hunt Bro.
Pizza
Lb
USDA Choice Certified Hereford Boneless
Top Round
Roast
Bar-S
Cook’s Center Cut
3
Pilgrim’s Pride
Fresh Frozen
99
$ 99 Whole
Lb
Fryers
¢
Lb
Kretschmar
Farmland Applewood or
Hickory
Lunchmeat Chubs
Meat or
Ham
Pork Loin
12 oz Pkg
Smoked
Turkey
Steak
Fillet $ 99
¢
$
99 Franks
Bacon $ 99 $ 99 $ 49
garlic herb or
applewood smoked
4
Lb
3
Lb
99
7
Bologna or
Braunschweiger
Summer Sausage
20 oz
stack
3 3
1 Lb
1 Lb