Wilburn Smith Center To Be Dedicated May 8th At East Central

Transcription

Wilburn Smith Center To Be Dedicated
May 8th At East Central University
HHS Graduate Influenced Many Careers
Wilburn Smith was living his
dream in Holdenville, Okla.,
during the late 1970s. He was
serving as manager of the local IGA grocery store, working
hard each week, with the promise of ultimately being offered a
chance to purchase the thriving
business.
Then something unexpected
happened.
The store owner, for whom
Smith had worked for over a decade, sold the business out from
under him. The promise of ownership disappeared and, in 1980,
with no other training and no
other prospects, Smith took his
cousin, Mike, up on an offer: to
sell Pre-Paid Legal plans.
Taking a leap of faith, Smith
launched a career that would
span three decades and see him
rise to the role of president of
a New York Stock Exchange
company. Along the way, his
grocery store salary would be
eclipsed and multiplied … by
hundreds.
“Wilburn was never afraid of multi-level marketing and the tobiography, “The Pre-Paid Lework,” said his wife, Carol. “He ensuing growth spurt was al- gal Story,” that “our entire sales
just needed a chance. He got most too much to handle. Com- force left – except for Wilburn.
that chance through Pre-Paid missions dried up and money to I tapped him to rebuild our sales
Legal Services Inc. and the rest operate was running near zero. organization.”
Smith responded by followis, quite literally, history.”
Stonecipher recalled in his auing the best
Smith nearly
advice he was
matched his IGA
given: figure
salary in his first
out what you
year at Pre-Paid
do well and
Legal, but his
do a whole lot
mentor, Pre-Paid
it. Both he and
Legal
founder
the company
and CEO Harrebounded
land Stonecipher,
from the late
wanted him to do
1980s lull and
better. The next
saw further
year his sales
explosion in
commissions douthe 1990s. He
bled, and doubled
was named
again the followpresident of
ing year. By 1983,
the company
he was earning
in the late
six figures selling
and
a $15-per-month Pre-Paid Legal founder Harland Stonecipher is pic- 1990s
product.
tured with his close friend and marketing director continued that
position unIn 1984, Pre- for the company the late Wilburn Smith.
til he stepped
Paid Legal Serdown on his
vices Inc. adopted
own accord to assume the role
as national marketing director.
In that role, Smith continued
to build the Pre-Paid Legal sales
force. His travels throughout
North America frequently drew
standing room only crowds
eager to hear how this smalltown Oklahoma entrepreneur
had made it big. Working in
tandem with Stonecipher, he
helped lead to the emergence
of the Ada-based company as
a jewel on the New York Stock
Exchange.
His message – be persistent
and consistent – described his
work ethic and dedication.
“This business (sales) is
simple, but it’s not easy,” he
frequently told the audiences.
“You have to get used to being told ‘no’…some will, some
won’t.”
Smith knew what he was talking about when he said the business wasn’t easy. At least twice
during his tenure he was saddled
Continued on Page A-3
Holdenville TRIBUNE
www.holdenvilletribune.com
VOLUME 11, NUMBER 19 HUGHES COUNTY, OKLAHOMA 1 SECTION 50¢ WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25, 2012
Prentice Leewright Honored
Reception Held For Gifted Local Artist
Special guests at the reception for Prentice were his daugh- Prentice is shown with his nephew Charles Leewright. These gentlemen are two of the
most talented men you will ever meet. Charles is a well known author and artist and Prenter Linda Steger and her husband Glen.
tice a well known sculptor and artist. Also shown are Charles’ wife Beth and their daughter
Dayna Robinson.
Prentice is shown with fellow members of the Holdenville Society of Painters and Sculptors at the reception. They are surrounded by his
paintings and sculptures that were displayed for the show. Pictured are Jane Hill, Sue Anderson, Karen Grizzle, Prentice, Dorothy Byers, and
Peggy and Stephen Davis.
PAGE A-2—HOLDENVILLE TRIBUNE—APRIL 25, 2012
6.
7.
8.
9.
Linda McClenon writes that she was glancing over the cover of
a women’s magazine she had just bought. One title caught her
eye: “Men’s Secret Fear About Their Working Wives.”
She decided to get a first hand account. “What’s your innermost
fear about my working?” she asked her husband.
“That you’ll quit,” he promptly replied.
—CC—
All of our readers have above average intelligence. With
that in mind, it is now time for the “Quiz for Bright People.”
There are only nine questions. This is a quiz for people who
know everything. I found out in a hurry that I didn’t. These
are not trick questions, they are straight questions with straight
answers.
1. Name the one sport in which neither the spectators nor the
participants know the score or the leader until the contest
ends.
are small, and wired in place on the tree. The bottle is left in place for the entire growing season.
When the p-ears are ripe, they are snipped off at the stems.
Three English words beginning with “dw”: Dwarf, dwell and dwindle.
Fourteen punctuation marks in English grammar: period, comma, colon, semi-colon, dash,
hyphen, apostrophe, question mark, exclamation point, quotation mark, brackets, parenthesis,
braces and ellipses.
The only vegetable or fruit never sold frozen, canned, processed, cooked or in any other form
but fresh: Lettuce.
Six or more things you can wear on your feet beginning with ‘S’: shoes, socks, sandals, sneakers,
slippers, skis, skates, snowshoes, stockings and stilts.
2. What famous North American landmark is constantly
moving backward?
3. Of all vegetables, only two can live to produce on their own
for several seasons. All other vegetables must be replanted
every year. What are the only two perennial vegetables?
4. What fruit has seeds on the outside?
5. In many liquor stores, you can buy pear brandy, with a real
pear inside the bottle. The pear is whole and ripe, and the
bottle is genuine; it hasn’t been cut in any way. How did the
pear get inside the bottle?
6. Only three words in standard English begin with the letters
‘dw’ and they are all common words. Name two of them.
7. There are 14 punctuation marks in English grammar. Can
you name at least half of them?
8. Name the only vegetable or fruit that is never sold frozen,
canned, processed, cooked, or in any other form except
fresh.
9. Name six or more things that you can wear on your feet
beginning with the letter ‘s’.
— Perryton, Texas Newspaper
Answers are at the end of the column.
—CC—
Some of you may have read about the owner of a restaurant
near Pittsburg that has banished children under the age of 6,
saying they regularly disrupted other customers’ meals.
The move has touched a nerve and led to television and radio
interviews from as far away as Australia for Mike Vuick, owner of
McDain’s Restaurant and Golf Center in Monroeville, Pa.
It has also sparked strong opinions among those who applaud his
decision and those against it. Mr. Vuick said he had received 2,000
emails, running 11-to-1 in favor of his decision.
“I’m doing this on behalf of all the kind, refined people who have
emailed me who have had meals ruined,” said Mr. Vuick, a former
high-school sociology and psychology teacher. “I’ve decided
someone in our society had to dig their heels in on this issue.”
One regular patron, Stephanie Kelley, said she was upset her
13-month-old son, Jamison, would no longer be welcome as of
Saturday, the day the ban takes effect. She said she emailed Mr.
Vuick to suggest he ban kids after a certain hour or partition off
a kids-only area, but he said he wouldn’t budge. “All children do
not have meltdowns, and I don’t feel I should have to suffer the
repercussions,” she said.
Ms. Kelley, who said she has dined at the restaurant weekly for
the past three years, doesn’t plan to eat there again.
She may be the exception. On Tuesday night, receipts at the 60seat restaurant, which is attached to a golf-training facility with a
driving range and putting greens, were up 20%.
Mr. Vuick’s story spread after he emailed regular customers about
the ban last week, and a customer phoned a local TV station.
A poll on the website of a Pittsburgh TV news channel found
64% supported the under-six ban, compared with 26% who said it
was a bad idea. About 10% said they didn’t care. More than 10,000
people voted.
How would you have voted?
—CC—
Quiz Answers:
1. the one sport in which neither spectators nor the participants
know the score or the leader until the contest ends: Boxing.
2. North American landmark constantly moving backward:
Niagara Falls. The rim is worn down about two and a half
feet each year because of the millions of gallons of water that
rush over it every minute.
3. Only two vegetables that live to produce on their own for
several growing seasons: Asparagus and rhubarb.
4. The fruit with its seeds on the outside: Strawberry.
5. How did the pear get inside the brandy bottle? It grew inside
the bottle. The bottles are placed over pear buds when they
LPXLP
LEGAL NOTICE
IN THE DISTRICT COURT
OF HUGHES COUNTY
STATE OF OKLAHOMA
Case No. PB-2012-27
In the Matter of the Estate of DOROTHY J.
EPPERSON, Deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
To the Creditors of Dorothy J. Epperson,
Deceased:
All creditors having claims against
Dorothy J. Epperson, Deceased, are
required to present the same with a
description of all security interests and other
collateral (if any) held by each creditor with
respect to such claim, to John K. Rhoades,
Personal Representative, at the law offices
of Butterworth, Irby & Irby, P.L.L.C., P.O.
Box 955, Holdenville, Oklahoma 74848,
addressed to Robert L. Irby, III, attorney for
the Personal Representative, on or before
the following presentment date: June 20,
2012, or the same will be forever barred.
DATED this 17th day of April, 2012.
s) Robert L. Irby
Robert L. Irby, OBA#19841
Attorney for Personal Representative
P.O. Box 955
Holdenville, OK 74848
(405) 379-9891
(Published in The Holdenville Tribune
on April 18 and 25, 2012)
BID NOTICE
The City of Holdenville is now
taking bids for the management
of the public swimming pool. All
bids must be sealed and received
inthe office of the City Clerk by
May 4th 2012. Any questions may
be directed to the office of the
City Clerk between regular working hours, 8:00a.m. to 5:00p.m.,
Monday through Friday.
(Published in the Holdenville Tribune April 25, 2012 and May 2,
2012)
HOLDENVILLE TRIBUNE—APRIL 25, 2012—PAGE A-3
Wilburn Smith Center To Be Dedicated
Continued from Page 1
with serious illness, including a
battle with cancer in the 1990s
that left him in intensive care for
over 50 days.
It was during those times, he
said, when the true beauty of his
business emerged: he continued to be paid on memberships
he had sold as well as those his
organization sold while he was
unable.
Over the last decade, Smith
continued in his role as national
marketing director for the company. His health had continued
to decline and he was faced with
the need for a kidney transplant
as well as other ailments. Still,
his business thrived and his income grew.
Ultimately, Smith lost his battle with the many health issues
that plagued him over the last
five years of his life. He passed
away in May of 2011 and hundreds of friends traveled to Ada
to show their respects for the
man who had influenced their
lives in such a positive way.
His wife, Carol, decided to
memorialize his work ethic and
“persistent and consistent” message. A $250,000 gift to East
Central University allowed
for the creation of the Wilburn
L. Smith Center for Entrepreneurship inside the Harland C.
Stonecipher School of Business. The center will be a focal
point of the school, permanently affixing Smith’s name with
Stonecipher’s name.
A formal program announcing the Wilburn L. Smith Center for Entrepreneurship will
be held on May 8 at ECU. This
luncheon event is part of the
school’s annual “Entrepreneur
of the Year” recognition made
available via the Leonard Limes
Endowed Lecture. Several of
LegalShield’s top sales people
will be on hand for the event
to comment on the influence
Wilburn Smith had on their careers.
About 20 years ago I watched
as the “Governor’s Trophy” (a
big gold looking cowboy hat)
was awarded to the winner—
Oklahoma. Well, as so often
happens, OU won that year and
much to my surprise one of the
OU players put it on and went
gallivanting around showing
off his spoils. This was the
first time I had seen such a
relaxed attitude toward such an
expensive showpiece, especially
a traveling trophy. I wondered
what would happen if such an
important artifact would get
damaged or even lost.
I thought of all that one night
while checking to make sure our
coveted 1983 Class 2-A State
Golden Ball Championship
trophy was still in its proper
place—in the trophy case in
the Allen Gym. It is and I’m
always glad no one has stolen
it or anything of that sort. It’s
good that the trophy is properly
secured or some kid would (like
the OU player in Texas) get it
out and start trying to dribble
with it.
Getting my thoughts back
to OU, they possess seven
National Champion football
trophies which they keep under
better security than which the
Government places around the
U. S. Constitution on display
in Washington, D. C. Then
there is Jenni Carlson writing
about the carelessness at The
University of Alabama. They
won one of those beautiful
crystal National Championship
trophies last year. I don’t know
how many they have (but I’m
sure someone will tell me next
week) but they didn’t take very
good care of this one. Some
brainless idiot put the thing
on a flimsy pedestal where
the first time a clumsy viewer
came through, it would get
knocked over and broken. Sure
enough it wasn’t long before an
“unnamed” player tripped on
the carpet and knocked it off.
Broke it to smithereens.
Now you all know me, I’m
not all that critical of people but
if that old boy is that clumsy he
shouldn’t be playing football
anywhere except maybe at the
University of Texas. If you let
clumsy people suit up you can
wind up like Oklahoma that
time in Nebraska. Billy Sims
fumbled the ball away on the
2-yard line and we lost the game.
Clumsy! Alabama isn’t alone
in their ability to make poor
choices. Florida State had two
trophies stolen in 2004. Then in
2008 a poorly coordinated boy
named Orsen Charles somehow
fumbled the crystal trophy
away breaking it into a million
shards. Sounds like a bad joke
or something. Perhaps schools
like Florida State and Alabama
should be made to attend a
special school called: “How to
care for and protect your new
Championship trophy.”
Anyway, I’m proud and
pleased that so far no one has
busted into the Switzer Center
or anywhere else in the Gaylord
Family Football Stadium and
stolen any of our precious
trophies nor have they been
placed in such a manner to get
knocked over, played with or
otherwise endangered. You
know how free Oklahoma is
with that death penalty—not
to mention having Bob Stoops
mad at you.
All this causes me to wonder:
When are we (Allen) going
to go after a State Basketball
Championship again? It’s been
a long time since 1983 and
while I saw some very good
basketball players playing
championship level ball most of
the season, I didn’t see but one
who had actually won it and he
was the coach.
Don’t forget to go to church
next Sunday. And try not to
break anything.
Wayne Bullard, Pharm. D
[email protected]
One Pharmacist’s View
LEGAL NOTICE
IN THE DISTRICT COURT
OF HUGHES COUNTY
STATE OF OKLAHOMA
Case No. PB-2012-04
In the Matter of the Estate of JERRY
MARSHAL MONTGOMERY, s/p/a JERRY
M. MONTGOMERY, Deceased.
NOTICE OF HEARING
NOTICE is hereby given that Louise M.
Montgomery, Personal Representative of
the Estate of Jerry Marshal Montgomery,
s/p/a Jerry M. Montgomery, Deceased,
having filed in this court her Final Report
and Final Account, Petition for Order
Allowing Final Report and Final Account
and Determining Heirs and Petition for
Final Decree of Distribution, the hearing
of same, which will include a hearing
upon various matters requested therein
to be taken into consideration by the
Court, has been fixed by the Judge of
said Court for the 30 day of May, 2012, at
9:00 o’clock a.m., in the Courtroom of the
undersigned Judge of the District Court,
Hughes County Courthouse, Holdenville,
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 and said Estate distributed.
Dated this 25 day of April, 2012.
B. Gordon Allen
Judge of the District Court
Joel D. Butterworth, OBA#12590
Butterworth, Irby & Irby, P.L.L.C.
104 N. Broadway
P.O. Box 955
Holdenville, OK 74848
(405) 379-9891
Attorney for Personal Representative
(Published in The Holdenville Tribune
on April 25 and May 2, 2012)
LPXLP
“We are so pleased to have
Wilburn’s name tied not only
to Harland’s name, but to the
idea of entrepreneurship,” Carol said. “It’s a wonderful way
to honor his name and career
and it’s also a chance to do the
same for Harland, who meant so
much to Wilburn, both personally and professionally.”
If it’s Real Estate We Can Sell It!
- Acreages
- Farms
- Residential
- Commercial
Welch Real Estate
and Auction Service
(405)379-3331 100 N Hinckley - Holdenville
(405)380-7988
James Welch, Broker - (405
)379-7988
JoDawna Smith, Sales Associate (405)379-6413
Brenda Welch, Sales Associate 379-8044 - Cell (405)380-8188
- WANTED -
Sellers of Rural Property
All Types Needed.
We now offer home warranties to our buyers and sellers.
A Gift for
Every Mom
Guardian Angel Pendant
$48
Mothers Day
is May 13th
1-800-259-2279
Being Empowered About Treating Diabetes
May 3, 24, or June 21
9:00 am
Wewoka Indian Health Center
Community Health Department
B.E.A.T. Diabetes Program
Will present a program on.....
Preventing Diabetes
If you knew you were at risk for diabetes
would you do something to stop the
Diagnosis?
If you knew you could prevent your kids from
being diagnosed with diabetes would you do
something to help them?
Call Renee’ to reserve your spot in one of the
classes so that you can learn more about stopping
the progression of Diabetes in your family.
405-257-7364
Fresh Flowers & Silk Floral Designs
CELEBRATIONS - GET WELL - SYMPATHY
created by floral designers
DeAnna Perry & Lois Harrington Meeks
we also offer unique gifts, home
decor and custom picture framing
D’s Flowers
D
123 E Main - Holdenville
(405)379-3226 or (405)379-5489
(800)379-3226
YN
A
H OM E & LAW N C E
C
I
M
N
TE
Service Held For Bernice Rives
Bernice Rives passed away on Monday, April
16, 2012. She was born in Magnolia, Arkansas on
November 17, 1918 to Henry and Betty Guy Scott.
After graduating from high school, she moved to
Daytona Beach, Florida to be near
her sister. While in Daytona Beach,
she met and married Bob Rives,
from Holdenville, Oklahoma.
After World War II, they returned
to Holdenville where they raised
their three children.
Bernice was an avid reader;
world traveler and she enjoyed
gardening. She was a loving
mother,
grandmother,
greatgrandmother and sister to her
family.
She was preceded in death by her
parents, three sisters, one brother,
her husband Bob, and son Pete.
She is survived by son Bob
Rives and wife Kathy of Tulsa; daughter Sandy
Simcoe and husband Bill of Tulsa; grandsons
Michael Rives, John Robinson and wife Carmen,
Jeff Robinson and wife Emily, Jake Robinson, and
Adam Rives and wife Bonnie; granddaughters Julie
Barton and husband Lance, Stacey Chadwell, Carrie
Smith, Samantha Simcoe, and Tracey Eichenberger
and husband Pete; great-grandchildren Zoe, Simon,
J.D., Ryan, Dalton, Stella, Eliza,
Chelsea, Callie, Reece, and Seth;
and her sister Judy Spence.
Funeral service were held
at the Barnard Memorial United
Methodist Church on Monday,
April 23rd, at 1:00 p.m with
Rev. Chuck Rettig officiating.
Pallbearers were John Robinson,
Jeff Robinson, Jake Robinson,
Michael Rives, Adam Rives
and Trent Hodgins. Interment
followed the service at the
Holdenville Cemetery.
In
lieu
of
flowers,
memorial gifts may be made to
the Alzheimer’s Association or a
charity of your choice. The family wishes to express
their appreciation for the prayers, calls, and other
acts of kindness shown to them during this time.
R
AUTO DETAILING
(405)379-5263 • 103 E Main • Holdenville
Local pick up and delivery available
Express Interior Detail
Clean Door Jams
Clean Dash
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Vacuum Interior
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Call for
Quote
Full Interior Detail
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Clean Dash
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Shampoo
carpet & upholstry
Clean Glass
Rain-X Glass
Perfectionist Detail
Hand wash
Chamois dry
Hand wax
Clean Wheels
Dress Tires
Wash & Dress Engine
+ Full Interior detail
TIRES • TIRE ROTATION • FLATS FIXED
ZONES: 4
for Holdenville
week of APRIL 22,Tag
2012Agency
2x2 ads may run anywhereRONNIE
in your newspaper.
Don’t forget to remind
your
classifi
ed department
to particpating in the “penny contest” to benefit the American
Moss
third
grade
students
STRINGFELLOW
Heart Association are (l to r) Back row: Lillian Hill, Destiny Slater, Raven Smith, Sonny West, Joshdownload the line ads for this316
week
at / P.O. Box 825
E 8TH
ua COLUMN
Strickland,WIDTH
Bradley Crowell, Aidan Morris, Joshua Hooks, Tracey Johnson-Teacher. Middle
ZONES:
4
www.okpress.com/ocan - CHOOSE
THE AD SIZE
TO YOUR
HOLDENVILLE,
OKCLOSEST
74848
for week of APRIL 22,HOURS
2012Mon - Fri 8-5
row: Devion Johnson, Wylder Coleman, Mya Blaylock, Brooke Rambo, Dolton Sanford. Bottom
row: Dylan Jay, Collin Ross. Not pictured: Sarah Henry.
2x2 ads may run anywhere in your newspaper.
forget to remind your classified department to
Saturday 8 - Don’t
12
download the line ads for this week
at (405)379-9981
Phone
www.okpress.com/ocan - CHOOSE
THE
AD SIZE CLOSEST TO YOUR COLUMN WIDTH
FAXNational
(405)379-3490
Schneider National is Hiring
Schneider
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MOSS KINDERGARTEN STUDENTS participating in the “penny contest” to benefit the American
Heart Association were: (l to r) Seated:Tanda Cartwright, Marli Richmond, Kandess Bridger, Gracie Rogers, Alicia Mills-Teacher, Trist-n Tyler. Standing: Randolph Scott, Elijah Hooks, Christian
Hogshooter, Trey Carpenter, Conner Walden, Zach Henry, Nate Hill
Moss Penny Contest Heavy Success
Proceeds to benefit The American Heart Association
Moss Elementary School recently held a penny contest to
benefit the American Heart Association, which was a HEAVY
success! Competition was
weighty, boys against girls in
each of the two elementary
buildings (pre-K through 2nd
and 3rd through 6th) and classes
against each other.
In the pre-K through 2nd elementary building, Alicia Mills’
kindergarten class won the class
LPXLP
competition with 52 pounds, 4
ounces in coins. Loretha Golden’s pre-K class came in second
place, with 52 pounds, 1 ounce.
In the boys against the girls contest in that building, the boys’
coins weighed in at 70 pounds,
4 ounces. The girls weighed in
at 70 pounds, 12 ounces. Coordinator Marcella Mantooth was
told by Mrs. Golden’s girls that
the boys had helped them (they
have three girls and 10 boys in
their class). She declared a tie
between the boys and the girls
in their building. What a neat
thing the boys did, so all the
children were treated to homemade chocolate chip cookies
made by Marcella.
In the 3rd through 6th grade elementary building, the students
in Tracey Johnson’s 3rd grade
class were the winners with 48
The Year Was 1949
HHS STUDENTS PARTICIPATING IN EAST CENTRAL
MEET
The list of Holdenville high
school students who are participating in the curricular events in
the East Central Interscholastic
meet being held this weekend in
Ada was released today by Principal Reed Collier.
Thirty nine schools in the district have entered the curricular
events, which are being held today. Other county schools in the
meet are Calvin, Spaulding and
Yeager.
Holdenville has also entered
in tennis and track and field at
the meet.
Holdenville students in the
curricular events are: Algebra,
first year, Bruce Johnson, Lonnie Ramsey, Gene Sims; American history, Bob Eckles, Frank
Howard, Harold McRay; American literature, L.Mina Dilday,
Bill Howell, Carolyn Sue Hudson; Biology, Ida Marie Horn,
John McRay.
Bookkeeping, Jo Doyle, Theo
Petete; Ceasar, Sue Sarter, Barbara Wallace, Bobby Mills;
Chemistry, Frank Howard, Jess
Hilbert, Barbara Mealey; English literature, Estelle Johnson,
Barbara Mealey, Georgia Parsons.
Familiar essay, Jess Hilbert, Mary Ellen Balch, Freddy
Cook; Foods, Marybeth Mathis,
Letty Sue Eckles, Nellie Arnold,
Freehand drawing, Wanda Beck,
Jimmy Hopkins, Nancy Turner;
General Science, Bill Bates, Joe
Christenberry, Johnny Warren.
Geography, Jeanne Page, Vantrice Terry; Plane Geometry,
Eugene Baxley, L.A. Johnson,
Chester Horne; Latin, first year,
Ida Marie Horn, Clyde Chesnutt, Joyce Harris; Mechanical
Drawing, Wanda Beck, Harold
McRay, Gene Smith; Modern
History, Frances Morgan, Gene
Parks, J.E. Bryan; Oklahoma
History, Barbara Lowther, Bruce
Johnson; Sentence Error, Barbara Wallace, Carole McLarty and
Joyce Harris.
Shorthand, first year, Shirley
Hutchings, Jeanne Hart; Spanish, first year, Wynonah Beck,
Joy Durham; Spanish, second
year, Mary Anne McKinnon,
Marilyn Hicks; Spelling, Carol
Newton, Vaughn Rhodes, Marjorie Metcalf.
Textiles, Pat Jones, Marjorie
Metcalf, Mary Helen Howard;
Typewriting, first year, Barbara
Wallace, Carolyn Sue Hudson;
Typewriting, second year, Carol
Whiteley and Shirley Hutchings.
EASTER IS A DOZEN
THINGS—CHURCH, EGGHUNTS AND VISITING
Easter on the city scene means
a dozen different things to different people and varying ages.
For some, Easter is inextricably bound up in the muted radiance of sunlight slanting down
through stained glass window
to touch a spray of Easter lilies
or highlight a polished pew at
church. For others it’s a buoyant feeling that stems from the
consciousness of the flattery of
a new hat or the good lines of a
suit; and for almost all ages Easter is partly the memory of running with the wind down a sunlit
slope in an egg hunt.
At any rate, whether today
means going to church and
coming home for a quiet day or
whether it means visiting, there’s
a special, exclusively Easter,
feeling in every home. Here are
a few of the goings and comings
that will mark the day.
At the home of Mr. and Mrs.
George E. McMurry for Easter
are Mr. and Mrs. L.W. White
and son, David, from El Reno,
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Criswell
and Mr. and Mrs. Glen McMurry from Wewoka, and Buddy
McMurry, who’s at home.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Clawson and their trio of children,
Loy Jean, Donna and Billy Bob,
from Gainesville, TX, are here,
and Dave Clawson is here from
Wichita, KS, to spend Easter
with Mrs. Roy Clawson. The
Homer Clawsons will also visit her father, C.W. Hawthorne
here.
Here from Denison, TX, are
Mr. and Mrs. J.W. Wilkerson
and daughter, Catherine, who are
visiting Mr. And Mrs. Jack Pray,
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Pray and
Mr. and Mrs. T.B. Sweeney.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Agan and
Mike, had as guests Saturday
Mrs. Agan’s sister, Mrs. Helen
Van Nest Treadway and son,
Alex jr., from Dallas. They were
en route to Tulsa for Easter and
the Agans may have decided to
go, too.
Mr. and Mrs. J.O. Young went
To Oklahoma City yesterday
and are guests today of Mr. and
Mrs. J.O. Young jr., and Donnie and J.O. III; and of Mr. and
Mrs. James Young and children,
James, Barbara Jo and Jerry
Ann.
Guests of Mrs. C. O. Lucas
today are Mrs. R.H. Puckett and
Mrs. John H. Frederickson, both
from Norman. Both the guests
are fraternity house hostesses at
OU. Mrs. Puckett is at the Phi Si
house, and Mrs. Frederickson at
Sigma Chi.
Mr. and Mrs. Reed Rushing
and daughter will spend Easter
with Mrs. Rushing’s sister, Mrs.
Harold Frank, at Bokchito.
Also going to Bokchito for
the day were Mr. and Mrs. R.B.
Knight, who will be guests of
Mr. Knight’s stepmother, Mrs.
E.H. Knight.
Here to spend the holiday
with Mr. and Mrs. A.C. Bailey
are their daughter and grandchildren, Mrs. Cecil Cobb and
Anita Jo and C.D. from Gladewater, TX.
At the Frank Crane home
there’ll be a daughter and sonin-law and a son and daughterin-law to spend the day quietly
after coming home from church.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hilton will
be here from Oklahoma City,
and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crane
Jr., who live here, will also be
there for the day.
Two New Yorkers who’ll go
to church this morning with the
George McMichaels’, whom
they’re visiting here, are Mr.
and Mrs. H.B. Christiansen.
Mrs. Christiansen is Mrs. McMichael’s sister. Mr. Christiansen in a professional caterer
in New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Kirk of
Amarillo, TX, are here to spend
Easter with Mr. and Mrs. John
Kirk.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben T. Walkingstick and son, Ben Jr., came
down from Oklahoma City to be
Easter guests of Mrs. S.R. Walkingstick and Miss Galela Walkingstick.
Easter guests of the Charles
N. Hamiltons will be Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Hamilton from Ada
and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hamilton from Oklahoma City. The
later couple, Cecil and Dorothy,
won’t be able to come though,
until after church today, because
The Year Was 1949
Continued from Page A-5
Dorothy is organist at First Baptist church in Oklahoma City,
and their Easter music program
today is quite impressive, including the Messiah.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thomas
and Mr. and Mrs. George Chesnutt will go to McAlester this
afternoon to attend Scottish Rite
Easter services of the Masonic
lodge there.
Mrs. R. R. Youngblood was
also planning to go for the Masonic event if she recovers from
a cold.
Easter brings home to Dr.
Cora Boyd’s Mr. and and Mrs.
Wilbur Green and sons, Phillip
and Gregory, from Seminole
and daughter, Barbara from OU;
Dr. and Mrs. Robert Boyd and
children, Sharon Lee and Sue
Ann, from Pauls Valley, Dr. and
Mrs. Wilbur Boyd and Mr. and
Mrs. Jean Murray and son, Michael Lee, cityans, will also be
there.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bates
and children, Sandy and Ken-
neth Jr., Los Angeles residents,
are back here for Easter with
Mrs. Bates’ sisters, Mrs. Grady
Wasson and Mrs. Jack Mayes,
and their families. Mr. Bates is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Owen
Bates, who formerly lived here
but who are now in Los Angeles,
too.
A quartet of Russellville, AK
who came to spend Easter with
Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Biffle are their
daughter and grandchildren,
Mrs. W.L. Reismont and Bill
and Jim; and Mr. Biffle’s sister,
Mrs. C.W. Newton. They arrived Friday.
Mrs. E.E. Bronaugh is here
spending Easter with Mr. and
Mrs. C.T. Bronaugh and family.
She is Mr. Bronaugh’s mother
and has been here several days
while Mrs. Bronaugh has been
ill.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Booth
and son, Harold Ray, are here
from Midwest City to visit his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Booth. They will also go down
to Atwood to visit her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. A.E. Davis, who
are having a birthday party today for Mr. Davis’ birthday.
Edd Beasley of Oklahoma
City is at home with his parents,
Rev. and Mrs. W.G. Beasley, for
Easter.
The Bostonians, Mr. and Mrs.
John S. Cordell, have left for
home, via Tulsa and Ponca City,
but Mrs. John Cordell has other
guests for Easter proper; Mr.
and Mrs. J.C. Witty and daughters, Helen and Nancy, from
Fort Worth.
The Wittys are also visiting
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.R.
Witty.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Zimmerman of Tulsa are Easter guests of
Mrs. Z.’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
M.E. Alt. They’ll also be seeing
her sister, Mrs. Francis White,
and family during the day.
The Wayne Ammoses are staying home for the day and getting better acquainted with that
rather wonderful new adopted
son of theirs. They’ve chosen
Charles William for his name.
He’s eight and one-half months
old, but they’ve had him only a
few days, so every wriggle still
rates attention.
Mr. and Mrs. H.R. Burrus and
Raymond and Jo Beth may run
down to McAlester for a brief
visit between Sunday school
and church tonight. Dorothy
has a devotional at the morning
service and they’re both in the
cantata this evening, so . . .
Other students home for Easter are Stan Bailey from OU,
Kathryn Brock and Ray Poteet
from East Central, Bill Lowder
from Tulsa University, and
Reba Middleton from BethanyPeniel college.
Mr. and Mrs. George Long
and son Alvin, are here from
Madison, NE, to spend Easter
with Mr. and Mrs. Coy Haskett.
Mr. and Mrs. Long’s daughter,
Fern, is Mrs. Wallace Haskett.
Wallace and Fern, who live in
Norman, are also here with their
young son and scion, David
Coy, for the quartet of grandparents to enjoy.
Mr. and Mrs. Jones Wasson
and children and Mrs. Wasson’s
mother, Mrs. Annabelle Harrod,
will spend the day in Muskogee
as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Orian
Harrod.
Mrs. Bill Whaley’s sister,
Mrs. Martha Jackson of Guthrie,
is spending Easter here. Other
recent guestx of the Whaleys
were Mr. and Mrs. L.H. Johnston from Phoenix, AZ.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Nix
of Oklahoma City are spending
Easter with relatives and friends
here.
CLASSES SEE EASTER
PAGEANT
The junior and senior classes
of Yeager high school and their
sponsors went to Lawton Saturday on their senior trip to see
the annual Wichita Mountains
Easter Pageant.
Class members were Fred
Long, Kenneth Hardin, Imogene Tiger, Cora Kibby, Charles
Roberts, Margaret Dean, Kenneth Dokes, Nellie Capps,
Wayne Carlton and Corena
Tiger, who are seniors; and
Krystine Vail, Grunella Hall,
Wynona Stafford, Clinton Grizzle, Billie Shores, Julia Leach,
Ethalent Long, Ruby Rinkle,
Ronald Goad, Joan Baker, Ray
Baker and Tommy Chancellor,
who are juniors.
FORTIETH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY OBSERVED BY
CITY COUPLE
The fortieth wedding anniversary of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. C.O. Bell, was the occasion of a family dinner at which
Mrs. Emma Hearn, 209 N. Pine,
was hostess Sunday.
Those present were the honored couple and Mr. and Mrs.
Edmond Thetford and son,
Michael, from Calvin; Mr. and
Mrs. R.T. Bell and son, Johnny,
city; Raymond Bell, Bobby
Hearn and the hostess, Mrs.
Hearn.
BETTY LOU BENNETT
CHOSEN FOR GIRLS STATE
BY AUXILIARY
Betty Lou Bennett, daughter
of Mrs. Lula Bennett, E. Commerce, and a Gold Star sister,
has been chosen the Girls’ State
representative of the Holdenville branch of the American Legion Auxiliary, Mrs.
Elmo Ward, president, has announced.
Miss Bennett is a junior in
Holdenville high school and an
outstanding member of the high
school band.
As the Auxiliary’s representative, she will go to Girls’ State
at Chickasha in June.
Moss Penny Contest Heavy Success
Continued from Page A-4
pounds. Coming in second place
was Lisa Mitchell’s 5th grade
class with 32 pounds, 8 ounces.
The girls won overall with 89
pounds, boys with 22 pounds, 8
ounces. Girls in this group were
also treated to homemade chocolate chip cookies.
Walmart in Holdenville donated two $10 gift cards for the two
winning classes.
Totals collected: 40,004 pennies plus 22 rolls ($411.04),
1,029 nickels ($51.45), 1,132
dimes ($113.20) and 185 quarters ($46.25) for a grand total of
$621.94! A check for this amount
was sent to the American Heart
Association.
Coordinator Marcella Mantooth appreciates everyone who
helped. Elementary principal,
Tina Cartwright, weighed the
coins. She and Leslie Lee took
the 251 pounds of coins to the
bank in Ada Walmart to be counted (since it was a fundraiser, the
bank waived the fee). She would
also like to thank the elementary
teachers for their efforts: Loretha Golden, Alicia Mills, Debbie
Sifers, Dana Thompson, Tracey
Johnson, Jean Williams, Lisa
Mitchell and Rochelle Croce.
Thanks also to the elementary
secretary, Diane Lankford, and
school assistants, April Carpenter and Phyllis Luna. Most of all,
a big thank you to everyone who
gave and made this event such a
huge success.
THREE GENERATIONS OF STAFFORDS....We recently
ran into our long time friend Jimmie Stafford who was being
escorted by her grandson Jared and great-grandson Jordan.
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Dayna’s Desk
I had a surprise visit from
Wayne and Jean Martin last
Wednesday morning and I was
so happy to see them. It has
been a long time since they
have been by and we have
been missing them. Jean said
Wayne has been going through
a lot of health problems, one
of the worst is problems with
his back. He is really having a
lot of trouble and is currently
taking shots. Please keep him
in your prayers.
They shared a picture of
their
great-granddaughter
Addie Mancello, who lives in
Midwest City and comes to
visit them often. She is two
and a half years old and rules
the roost at her Great-Grandpa
Wayne’s house. They said she
is full of energy and if you want
to keep up with her, then you’d
better be sure and have your
energy pumped up when she
gets there. They said she is a
very happy little girl and a joy
to be around.
—DD—
Bill stopped by to see our
dear friend Edna Cooper. She
is one of the finest Christian
ladies I have ever known and a
joy to be around. Bill has never
forgotten when her husband,
the late Garrett “Pap” Cooper
and Meredith operated the
Conoco Service Station across
from Dean’s Car Wash. They
didn’t make much money, but
they had a good time!
The Cooper family is so
special to us. Bill keeps a poem
that Jack Cooper wrote about
Gert in his desk. It is one of his
prize possessions. The world
needs more people like the
Coopers.
—DD—
Kevin Tatum came through
Game Night
News
We had 15 “Moon” players
tonight! We were glad to see
Loita Sharp back with us. We
had really missed her! Partners
were Loita and Janice Eller,
Marie Grimes and Arjean Williams, Reba Lovelace and Betty
Adams, Geraldine Ingram and
Sharon Dilday, Glenda Smith
and Sue Wood, Shirley Hardwick, Norma Summy and Lynn
Marquis. Hey, wait a minute. How can Lynn have two partners? The answer is that Lynn
and Shirley were partners in
the first round and when they
lost, Shirley went home and
Norma took her place! Norma
and Lynn went on to win 6
games including Lynn shooting
the moon and making it! Actually, they had already made
20 points but she said that she
had a lay-down hand and just
had to shoot it! Show Off!! Glenda and Sue won 3 games. Reba and Betty won 2 games
and Sharon and Geraldine won
6 games.Loita and Janice won
1 game while Marie and Arjean
won 8 games including Arjean
shooting the moon and making
it! Way to go, Arjean! And the
good news is that nobody got
skunked!
Reba brought Strawberry
filled Oreo cookies and cheese
and crackers. Thanks, Reba!
And for those who were under the weather, get well quick
as we really did miss you!
See ya next week!
his surgery just fine, but the
results will not be known until
the end of this week. I talked
with his dad (Dub) and he said
that at least they found out one
good thing, “He does have a
brain!” All joking aside, please
keep Kevin and his family in
your prayers.
—DD—
Sue Clark Adams was by
the office Monday. She told
us that Lowell’s treatments
are at the halfway mark. He
is doing okay, but we need to
keep Lowell and Sue in our
prayers. They are two of our
dearest friends and have been a
blessing to our family in many
ways for many years.
—DD—
CORRECTION:
Last
week when I was talking about
Collene Shores, I said that
she and Gert went to school
together. They did not! Collene
was going to school at Buner
when they played Yeager. Gert
had already graduated, but was
a big Yeager fan and was there
when Collene scored all 12
points to defeat Yeager 12-11.
Some of those playing on
the Yeager team at that time
were Billie Kathryn Shores,
JoAnn Baker, Loretta Green
and Christine Vail. They were
all seniors and Collene was a
freshman.
Collene also shared a photo
with us of the 50th wedding
anniversary of Bill and Pat
Swofford taken sometime
around 2007. We appreciate her
sharing this and other pictures
with us.
Collene is so enjoyable to
visit with and we always look
forward to her visits.
—DD—
In a recent conversation
the question was asked, “Who
was the last blacksmith in
Holdenville.” None of us knew
the answer but hope some of
our readers might.
I did recently run across
an item about a Holdenville
Blacksmith that may have set
the record for years in business
locally. His name was R.E.
Brown and here is the story
published in 1949 about his
Continued on Page B-3
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PAGE B-2—HOLDENVILLE TRIBUNE—APRIL 25 2012
Don Chesser Elected To Wes Watkins Board
Official Election returns from
April 3, were approved at Wes
Watkins Technology Center’s
regular board meeting April
12. Don Chesser, newly elected
board member from Holdenville,
took the oath of office for the
Zone # 4 board member seat.
The 2012-2013 school calen-
dar was presented and approved.
Other agenda items that were
discussed and approved included a Resolution for Schools and
Libraries Universal, Professional Development Annual Update
and Committee, Comprehensive
Local Education Plan Overview
of Goals, evaluation instrument
(TAS, SEEMS) for certified
staff, and administrative and
support staff, and the evaluation
committee for school year 20122013.
The resignation of Wes Clark,
PC Support and Transaction
Technologies instructor was approved and will be effective May
31. The resignation of Charlie
Reeves, evening maintenance/
custodian, was accepted effective April 6th.
A list of policies was presented and approved. Next, the
board entered executive session
to review and select applicants
to be interviewed for possible
employment of superintendent
of schools.
A new slate of officers was
elected. Allen Johnston will
serve as president, Tom Sexton
as vice-president and Sally Masengale as Clerk. Administrative
reports were provided by staff
members. The agenda, minutes,
encumbrances and change orders were approved.
National Day of Prayer to Be
Recognized May 5, 2012 - Noon
Our Founding Fathers poured
out a great amount of blood,
sweat, tears and prayers in the
process of giving birth to one
of the greatest man made documents ever to exist, our Constitution. This document has been
the guiding light for our nation
for some 240 years. As these
men added the Bill of Rights to
the Constitution, the first area
they addressed was the freedom
of religion.
Because of the authority of
government over religion in
England, they wanted to make
sure that our new government
kept out of the business of the
Church. That first amendment
is familiar to all of us:
Congress shall make no law
respecting an establishment of
religion, or prohibiting the free
exercise thereof…. — The First
Amendment to the U.S. Constitution
The Contintial Congress in
1775, a year before the Declaration of Independence was ratified called for a National Day
of Prayer, asking the people of
Don Chesser (left) is pictured taking the oath of office
America to meet together and
from board president, Bob Nelson. Chesser is the newly
elected board member from Holdenville that will represent
call upon God to give them and
the Zone # 4 board member post for Wes Watkins Technolthis nation direction in seekogy Center.
ing His will as they set about
this great task. They knew they
could not do it alone.
Today we find ourselves at a
cross roads in our nation. We are
just like Israel in the time of the
Judges when the Word tells us,
“Everyone did what was right in
his own eyes.” Judges 17:6
A couple of years ago United
States District Court Judge Barbara Crabb ruled that the National Day of Prayer that had
been in existence since 1775,
was unconstitutional. How incredible. She said this in her ruling: the day “serves no purpose
but to encourage a religious exercise, making it difficult for a
reasonable observer to see the
Lincoln Electric representative, Dion Thornhill, recently brought a Lin- statute as anything other than a
coln Electric SP-140T mig welder for students in the Architecture and Construction Career religious endorsement,”
Majors at Wes Watkins Technology Center to use in their shop. Pictured left to right,
In a time of great crisis in this
Thornhill, Andy Smith, WWTC instructor assistant and Steve Killmer, WWTC director of
business and industry services.
land, our Founding Fathers recognized the need of reaching out
to the Almighty but it seems that
we have replaced God’s will
with our own and we have done
a very poor job.
We like to think of Holdenville
as a nice safe community, but
we have all the crime and vice
of Oklahoma City or Tulsa. We
have replaced God with sexual
freedom, violence and greed.
This leaves us a choice, get
back to God, or forget God altogether. The final alternative will
mean the end of America as we
know her. If you care about your
community. If you care about
America, we encourage you to
join us on Thursday May 5th on
the Hughes County Courthouse
Lawn at 12 noon to have a time
of prayer for our Land.
Franklin Graham recently
said, “Prayer is the most powerful resource we have in this life;
yet many only turn to it as a last
resort.” Let’s not wait until it is
to late. Let’s show Judge Crabb
that the people of God will not
be deterred by some legal ruling. Jesus teaches us that we are
to give unto Caesar (the government) the things that belong to
Caesar but let us not give to
the government what belongs
to God. Come and express your
religious freedom. Come and
join us to pray for our Community and our Nation.
Members from Girl Scout Troop 1300 recently visited the Oklahoma State Capitol during Scouting Day at the Capitol, Mar. 21. The troop
has girls from both Moss and Holdenville schools. While there, they visited with their Senator, Susan Paddack. Pictured (L-R): Sen. Susan Paddack,
Bethany Birkicht, Laci Story, Tori Kaylor, Keaton Mills, Lillian Hill, Makayla Crawford, Dawnyal Hill, and Darly Story. Photo courtesy of Dawnyal Hill.
from
Dayna’s Desk
Continued from Page B-1
retirement.
R.E. BROWN, 79, IS
RETIRING AFTER 50 YEARS
AS BLACKSMITH
R.E. Brown, who will be
80 years old in September, has
been more than 50 years as a
blacksmith, 30 years of which
have been spent in Holdenville.
Brown came to Holdenville
in June, 1919 and purchased
tools for a shop. Some of the
tools have been in use the entire
30 years and are still in good
condition, he said Friday.
He began his blacksmith
work on January 1, 1899 and
was active in the work until last
week, when he retired because
of ill health and bad eyesight.
“I saw the passing of horses
and mules with the invention
of automobiles and tractors
and I hope to live to see more
improvements in the world,” he
said.
In speaking of his early days
as a blacksmith, he recalled some
of the horses he has been called
on to shoe. He admitted that at
times he has had considerable
trouble with some of them but
claimed that he has never failed
to do any job that he was called
on for.
“I would like to continue my
work, but I feel that it would not
be safe for me to take a chance of
a serious injury which could be
caused by a fall. I don’t think I
can ever be as happy not working
as I was during my 30 years of
business in Holdenville,” Brown
declared.
—0—
If any of our readers
remember a local blacksmith or
the location where one used to
be, please let us know.
—DD—
It was nice to hear from
some of our readers this week
and we wanted to share their
notes with you:
Hello again,
Please renew the Holdenville
Tribune for another year. I am
enjoying all the stories.
Thank you, Bill Barksdale
—0—
So glad to get the Tribune
with news of Holdenville and
mention of people I was in high
school with—graduating in ’48.
What a great life growing up
there.
SO
many
wonderful
memories.
Keep up your good work—
Barbara Green Durrett
—DD—
Jim McCorpin called the
office recently to purchase the
Tribune for Claudine Alt. Jim
graduated from HHS in 1952
and hopes to be here for his 60th
class reunion in June. Many of
our readers remember Jack Alt.
Jim told us that he is 86 years
old and doing good.
We always enjoyhearing
from former residents and
appreciate those that mail us
some of their memories.
—DD—
Later that day, Bill and
Bruce Foster were talking about
their days in the National Guard.
Bruce and Bill both agreed that
Wayne Smith helped a lot of
local youngsters in many ways
during some difficult times.
There is not a nicer man than
Wayne and all of his good deeds
and concern for others has not
been forgotten.
When I talked to Bruce last
week I asked him how his sons
are doing. He said they are both
doing very well and that Jon
and his wife Taloa are expecting
twin boys. They have a seven
year old daughter named Jadyn
and when Bruce asked her what
she thought about having twin
brothers, she said she wasn’t
happy because she wanted a
sister! She told her grandpa she
was still going to dress them
up like girls and put them on
Facebook!!
—DD—
Our cousin Rick Abernathy
called Monday. He is doing
great and hopes to come to
Holdenville in June. It has been
a long time since we have seen
him and really look forward to
his upcoming visit.
He said he talks to his
longtime friend and HHS
graduate Jack Dickinson often.
Jack lives in Oklahoma City.
Bill and I spent many
evenings in the home of Gene
and Zula Abernathy (Rick’s
parents). They were so much
fun to be around and Zula was
an outstanding cook. There was
seldom a day went by that we
didn’t see them. They have been
gone for many years, but will
never be forgotten.
R
—DD—
Monday we had a visit from
Beatrice Sheppard Conger.
Beatrice attended Benedict
School and said Clint LaValley
was her principal. Some of
the names she remembered
from her school days were the
Abernathys, Osbornes, Stones
and Beans. Beatrice now lives
in McAlester. We really enjoyed
her visit.
—DD—
Debbie Andrews brought
us by a delicious jar of honey.
Debbie and husband Kevin own
and operate Andrew’s Honey
Bees in Holdenville. They
have several different types of
honey.
Locally it is available at
Nichols and Save-a-Lot. In
Horntown you can purchase it
at Lee’s Service Station.
—DD—
John Allen was by the
office this past week. He is the
grandson of Mrs. J.C. (Esther)
Allen. She attended the First
Baptist Church and before her
death lived at 301 S. Oak. I can’t
place Mrs. Allen and wonder if
any of our readers remember
her.
405-380-7317 •Cell
www.pamrobinsonrealestate.com
www.realtor.com
P
Pam
R
Robinson
Real Estate
405-382-SOLD (7653)
FAX 405-382-5748
Pam Robinson,
Owner/Broker
601 N. Milt Phillips • Seminole, OK 74868
e-mail: [email protected]
Member NAR •Shawnee Board of Realtors MLS
Town & Country Auto Inc.
www.tocoinc.com • 405-257-6275 • Wewoka, OK
1 mile East of Hwy 56 on Hwy 270 in Wewoka
Large Selection
Many Makes and Models Available
Buy Here - Pay Here
Bank Financing - WAC
We’re Always Here for You
- 23 Years -
For the best night sleep you ever had,
try our Tempur-Ergo
Fully adjustable massage system
Come in and try it out today
st
Loweces
Pri able!
l
Avai
12 MONTHS SAME AS CASH
On approved credit. See Store for details.
FREE DELIVERY SET UP & REMOVAL
With a purchase of a Tempur-Pedic Sleep Systems.
Mon-Sat 10-7 • Sun 12-5
No Interest 12 Months WAC
www.americasmattressofoklahoma.com
MEGA STORE
4903 N. Union • East of Walmart
Shawnee • 273-0655
Allen Rural Family Medicine
200 N. Easton • Allen • (580)857-1300 ext 2
accepting most major medical insurances.
Jeff Bryen, P.A.
under the supervision of Ralph Nelson, D.O.
• Diet
• In-house lab
• EKG
• Physicals
• X-rays
• Immunizations
• and more
Next door to Allen Community Pharmacy
for easy prescription ﬁlling
Hours Monday 8-4 • Tuesday 9-4 • Wednesday 9-4 •
Thursday 8-4 • Friday 8-12
Allen Community Pharmacy
Located 200 East Lexington, Allen
(580)857-2492
LOOKS LIKE THESE GENTLEMEN ARE HAVING A GREAT TIME AT THE 50TH ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION FOR BILL AND PAT SWOFFORD
AT THE HOME OF BESSIE PLYMALE IN 2007. Pictured are: Standing: Johnny McKane, ? Stafford, Meredith Grizzle, Jimmy Dean, Bill Swofford, Paul
Dean, Jimmy Dale Harrison and Fred Long. Kneeling: Dan Murray, Coty Shores and Bud Shores. A special thank you to Collene Shores for sharing
this photo with us.
PAGE B-4—HOLDENVILLE TRIBUNE—APRIL 25, 2012
Commissioners’ Proceedings
HUGHES COUNTY
REGULAR
COMMISSIONERS MEETING
HOLDENVILLE, OK.
MARCH 5TH, 2012
The Board of County Commissioners of Hughes County met in the office of the County
Commissioners with the following board members present: Clyde Collis-Chairman, Jim
Searcy Vice-Chairman and Gary Gray-Member. Also present: Barbara Maxwell, Tina
Johnson, Mick Clements-Comfort Express, Deneen McKay-Administrative Assistant and
Joquita Walton-County Clerk. Joquita Walton took minutes of the meeting.
The meeting was called to order at 9:05 a.m. and a quorum was established.
Motion made by Gary Gray to approve, sign and waive reading of minutes for the
February 27th, 2012 meeting, seconded by Jim Searcy and on this vote motion carried.
Ayes: Collis, Searcy and Gray. Nays: None.
Motion made by Jim Searcy to approve and sign warrants and requisitions, seconded by
Gary Gray and on this vote motion carried. Ayes: Collis, Searcy and Gray. Nays: None.
Motion made by Gary Gray to approve and sign blanket purchase orders, seconded by
Jim Searcy and on this vote motion carried. Ayes: Collis, Searcy and Gray. Nays: None.
BLANKET PURCHASE ORDERS
SHERIFF’S OFFICE
NONE
DISTRICT #1
MIKE GRAHAM AUCTION
DISTRICT #2
FALCON MATERIALS
MIKE GRAHAM AUCTION
DISTRICT #3
AMERIPRIDE
DOLESE BROTHERS
FITTSTONE
JAMES SUPPLY
OK AUTO SUPPLY
O’REILLY AUTO
POWERPLAN
MIKE GRAHAM AUCTION
PO#
AMOUNT
2602
$20,000.00
2593
2594
$3,000.00
$50,000.00
2595
2596
2597
2598
2599
2600
2601
2602
$700.00
$5,000.00
$5,000.00
$300.00
$750.00
$500.00
$1,000.00
$20,000.00
Searcy Vice-Chairman and Gary Gray-Member. Also present: Joquita Walton-County
Clerk. Joquita Walton took minutes of the meeting.
Motion made by Gary Gray to approve and sign warrants and requisitions, seconded by
Motion made by Jim Searcy to approve and sign blanket purchase orders, seconded by
SHERIFF’S OFFICE
NONE
DISTRICT #1
BAR S RANCH
DISTRICT #2
AMERIPRIDE UNIFORM
DOLLAR GENERAL
GOODSON AUTO & TRACTOR
YOUNGMAN ROCK
DISTRICT #3
NONE
Commissioner’s opened bids on an asphalt paver for District #2.
Motion made by Gary Gray to accept bid from Cadeci Equipment in the amount of
$25,000.00 delivered, accepted higher bid due to the fact that Leeboy is newer, less hours
on engine and better condition, seconded by Clyde Collis and on this vote motion carried.
Commissioner’s opened bids for heat and air replacement for the Hughes County Health
Department with 3 bids being received. Bids were submitted by; Comfort Express$28,700.00, Donnie Brewer-$34,740.00 and Steve Arthur-bid rejected due to fact that the
proper form was not used.
Motion made by Gary Gray upon Tina Johnson’s recommendation to accept lowest bid
from Comfort Express in the amount of $28,700.00, seconded by Clyde Collis and on this
vote motion carried. Ayes: Collis, Searcy and Gray. Nays: None.
Citizen’s Comments. None.
UNFINISHED BUSINESS: None.
There being no more business to come before the Board, Gary Gray made a motion to
Adjourn, seconded by Jim Searcy. Motion carried. Ayes: Collis, Searcy and Gray. Nays:
None.
************************************************************************
Approved and signed this _____ day of ________________, __________
__________________________
CLYDE COLLIS, CHAIRMAN
UNFINISHED BUSINESS:
Commissioner’s discussed tabled pneumatic roller bids for District #2.
Motion made by Gary Gray to approve and accept lowest bid from Van Keppel in the
amount of $30,000.00 on pneumatic roller for District #2 (pending if they can provide a
service manual), seconded by Jim Searcy and on this vote motion carried. Ayes: Collis,
Searcy and Gray. Nays: None.
NEW BUSINESS: None.
There being no more business to come before the Board, Clyde Collis made a motion to
None.
************************************************************************
___________________________
GARY GRAY, MEMBER
Purchase Orders by Account
Approved
To: 3/5/2012
Vendor Name
Purpose
RSI COMMUNICATIONS
Amount
Total:
$200.00
$200.00
Total:
$111.58
$111.58
COMPUTER & ACCESSORIES
Total:
$2,928.00
$2,928.00
MONTHLY SERVICE
COURT CLERK REVOLVING FUND
J-4-2A
2505
88
ADA PAPER CO
SUPPLIES
ADMINISTRATIVE OFC OF THE
GENERAL
B-2
2387
1394
FLEETCOR TECHNOLOGIES
FUEL
E-1B
2278
1392
KEESEE, JOHN A
TRAVEL
E-2A
2508
1397
AT&T
MONTHLY SERVICE
FREE FAIR
2556
2580
1398
1400
CITY OF HOLDENVILLE
RURAL WATER DISTRICT #3
MONTHLY SERVICE
MONTHLY SERVICE
1391
1393
1395
1396
1399
HOLDENVILLE TRIBUNE
CULLIGAN WATER
AMSAN
ADA PAPER CO
CITY OF HOLDENVILLE
PUBLISH MINUTES
WATER SERVICE
CONSUME
SUPPLIES
MONTHLY SERVICE
1961
2328
2499
2504
2558
HEALTH DEPARTMENT
MD-2A
2225
165
2521
166
HIGHWAY
T-1-FEMA
2550
T-2
2517
DYNAMIC HOME & LAWN CEN
HANS, JAMES
1758
OKLAHOMA EMERGENCY MA
1754
RSI COMMUNICATIONS
T-2A1
2303
1726
2304
1727
2305
1728
2306
1729
2329
1730
2331
1731
2377
1733
2400
1736
Fiscal Year: 2011-2012
2408
1737
2456
1739
2460
1742
2469
1743
2471
1744
PO No.
Warrant No.
2472
1745
2485
1748
2506
1751
2509
1753
2526
1756
2548
1757
2554
1759
2557
1760
HOT WATER HEATER
REPAIRS
REIMBURSEMENT
Total:
$560.75
$560.75
Total:
$349.67
$349.67
Total:
$178.69
$178.69
Total:
$26.75
$100.44
$127.19
Total:
$165.00
$62.18
$74.04
$133.92
$1,473.75
$1,908.89
Total:
$459.99
$30.00
$489.99
Total:
MONTHLY SERVICE
Total:
$773.69
$773.69
$200.00
$200.00
AMERIPRIDE UNIFORM
BLANKET
$390.83
BAR S RANCH
BLANKET
$1,909.00
FALCON MATERIALS
BLANKET
$965.23
O K AUTO SUPPLY
BLANKET
$947.96
CULLIGAN WATER
WATER SERVICE
$32.34
BEALE TIRE
TIRES
$3,421.44
WARREN CATERPILLAR
Teeth & Pins
$1,721.60
OFFICE
DEPOT Orders by Account
SUPPLIES
$99.99
Purchase
Approved
WARREN CATERPILLAR
CUTTING EDGE
$1,964.20
TRACTOR SUPPLY CREDIT PLA SUPPLIES
$191.97
From: 3/5/2012 $383.34
BARRETT AUTO
SHOP SUPPLIES
To: 3/5/2012
LOWE S
SHOP SUPPLIES
$79.25
COUNTY BUILDING CENTER
SUPPLIES
$11.97
Vendor Name
Purpose
Amount
T.H. ROGERS HOMECENTER
SUPPLIES
$40.41
ATC FREIGHTLINER GROUP
PARTS
$433.87
PARTS
$589.73
FRONTIER INTER TRUCKS
PARTS
$763.49
BEALE TIRE
TIRES
$277.94
AMERIPRIDE UNIFORM
UNIFORM CLEANING
$117.96
WALMART COMMUNITY BRC
SUPPLIES
$37.63
CITY OF HOLDENVILLE
MONTHLY SERVICE
$37.40
Total:
$14,417.55
T-2A2
1950
1952
2227
2411
2457
2476
2477
2494
2507
2518
2559
2560
2583
1723
1724
1725
1738
1740
1746
1747
1750
1752
1755
1761
1762
1763
FALCON MATERIALS
TYLER HARDWARE
FALCON MATERIALS
KIMBALL MIDWEST
RAILROAD YARD
CINTAS 1ST AID & SAFETY
JAMES WELDING SUPPLIES
CLARK OIL DISTRIBUTORS INC
CANADIAN VALLEY
RURAL WATER DISTRICT #1
MILLER OFFICE EQUIPMENT
OKLAHOMA NATURAL GAS
BLANKET
BLANKET
BLANKET
SHOP SUPPLIES
PARTS
TANK
FIRST AID SUPPLIES
WELDING SUPPLIES
DIESEL
MONTHLY SERVICE
MONTHLY SERVICE
EXCESS COPIES
MONTHLY SERVICE
T-2A3
2364
2386
2390
2459
2493
1732
1734
1735
1741
1749
ERGON ASPHALT & EMULSIONS
FITTSTONE INC
OFFICE DEPOT
FITTSTONE INC
TRACTOR SUPPLY CREDIT PLA
CRS-2
BLANKET
SUPPLIES
GRAVEL
SHOP SUPPLIES
SHERIFF SERVICE FEES
B-4-2
2465
5
2500
6
2520
7
2553
8
2561
9
2562
10
2563
11
2581
13
2582
12
AMSAN
NICHOLS PHARMACY
PERRY S FORD
GREEN, JERRY
PERRY S FORD
WILLIS CELLULAR & PAGING
HOLDENVILLE NEWS
FUEL
SUPPLIES
RX FOR INMATES
OIL CHANGE
SUPPLIES
REPAIRS
REPAIRS
MONTHLY SERVICE
PUBLISH AD
Steel BuildingS
Total:
$4,931.92
$60.17
$4,899.67
$549.96
$303.60
$6,000.00
$88.95
$66.35
$16,273.57
$231.16
$41.00
$29.78
$319.35
$33,795.48
Total:
$3,932.70
$4,999.42
$208.04
$1,170.82
$166.92
$10,477.90
Total:
$431.17
$779.41
$187.80
$38.50
$55.96
$40.00
$119.71
$87.60
$12.00
$1,752.15
Metal Roofing
J
&
M
Metal works
Residential & Commercial
Call Now to Schedule A Free Estimate
Mike
918•424•1444
LPXLP
“A business built on honesty,
integrity and Christian values.”
TiM
405•592•9991
Warrant No.
Vendor Name
Purpose
CITY OF HOLDENVILLE
WINDSTREAM COMMUNICATI
DISPATCH SERVICE
MONTHLY SERVICE
DRUG COURT ACCOUNT
DC-1A
2683
4
HUGHES COUNTY DRUG COUR
PAYROLL
GENERAL
E-1B
2279
1401
JONES, ROBYN
TRAVEL
E-2-LR
2613
1405
FREE FAIR
2281
H-2A
2671
Amount
Total:
$9,208.34
$9,208.34
Total:
$221.47
$221.47
XEROX CORPORATION
COPIER LEASE PAYMENT
Total:
$124.98
$124.98
1402
OLG PROPANE
PROPANE
Total:
$806.71
$806.71
1420
SUPPLIES
Total:
$40.00
$40.00
2587
2612
2652
2677
1403
1404
1419
1421
MECHANICAL SOLUTIONS HVA
ZEE SERVICE COMPANY
TOUCHTONE COMMUNICATIO
A/C REPAIRS
MONTHLY SERVICE
FIRST AID SUPPLIES
MONTHLY SERVICE
RCD2628
Total:
$5,985.75
$398.05
$23.00
$267.53
$6,674.33
1406
AT&T MOBILITY
MONTHLY SERVICE
SL-2A
2639
2640
2641
2642
2643
2644
2645
2646
2647
2648
2649
2650
Total:
$57.54
$57.54
1407
1408
1409
1410
1411
1412
1413
1414
1415
1416
1417
1418
PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHU
YEAGER COMMUNITY BUILDI
HORNTOWN FIRE DEPT
SPAULDING COMMUNITY CEN
CATHOLIC CHURCH
LAMAR COMMUNITY CENTER
ATWOOD NEW FIRE HOUSE
CALVIN FIRST BAPTIST CHURC
STUART CHURCH OF CHRIST
GERTY COMMUNITY BLDG
MYRTLE PYBURN RESIDENCE
NAZARENE CHURCH
POLLING PLACE
POLLING PLACE
POLLING PLACE
POLLING PLACE
POLLING PLACE
POLLING PLACE
POLLING PLACE
POLLING PLACE
POLLING PLACE
POLLING PLACE
POLLING PLACE
POLLING PLACE
Total:
$25.00
$25.00
$25.00
$25.00
$25.00
$25.00
$25.00
$25.00
$25.00
$25.00
$40.00
$25.00
$315.00
Total:
$35.52
$35.52
HEALTH DEPARTMENT
MD-1B
1988
167
MD-2A
2566
168
2570
169
2576
170
Fiscal Year:
2011-2012
2577
171
2578
172
2579
173
2585
174
2676
175
PO No.
Warrant No.
DORITY, JULIA
TRAVEL
PIZZA HUT
MRC
DONNIE BREWER PLUMBING
A/C REPAIRS
NICHOLS SUPERTHRIFT
MRC
Purchase
Orders
by
Account
CITY OF HOLDENVILLE
MONTHLY SERVICE
MONTHLY SERVICE
SUPPLIES
TOM COGBURN PLUMBING
INSTALLATION
TOUCHTONE COMMUNICATIO
MONTHLY SERVICE
Vendor Name
Purpose
HIGHWAY
T-1B1
2608
1788
COLLIS, H CLYDE
MEALS
T-1B2
2564
2654
1781
1792
GRAY, GARY L.
COHEN, PHILLIP W
TRAVEL
MEALS
T-1B3
2609
1789
SEARCY, JIMMIE H.
MEALS
T-2
2519
2626
T-2A1
2479
2575
2604
T-2A2
2307
2478
2547
2551
2571
2586
2588
2615
1774
1791
1773
1783
1786
1770
1772
1777
1779
1782
1784
1785
1790
OFFICE DEPOT
AT&T MOBILITY
SUPPLIES
MONTHLY SERVICE
OFFICE DEPOT
COUNTY BUILDING CENTER
HUGHES COUNTY TIMES
AMERIPRIDE UNIFORM
CALIFORNIA CONTRACTORS
DUB ROSS
PIKEPASS CUSTOMER SERVICE
SACHEM MACHINE
WCA WASTE CORPORATION
SUPPLIES
SHOP SUPPLIES
PUBLISH AD
BLANKET
SAFETY SUPPLIES
TINHORNS
SUPPLIES
WELDING SUPPLIES
PIKEPASS
REPAIRS
MONTHLY SERVICE
T-2A3
2213
2214
2216
2217
2218
2219
2523
2525
2549
2555
2605
2674
1764
1765
1766
1767
1768
1769
1775
1776
1778
1780
1787
1797
AMERIPRIDE UNIFORM
DOLESE BROTHERS
O K AUTO SUPPLY
O REILLY AUTOMOTIVE INC
POWERPLAN
JOHNSON TIRE SERVICE
SEARCY, JIMMIE H.
ADA GLASS CO
AT&T
PUBLIC SERVICE CO OF OKLA
BLANKET
BLANKET
BLANKET
BLANKET
BLANKET
BLANKET
TIRES
REIMBURSEMENT
REPAIRS
SUPPLIES
MONTHLY SERVICE
MONTHLY SERVICE
T-2B1
2655
1793
OKLA DEPT OF TRANSPORTAT
LEASE PAYMENTS
T-2B2
2656
2658
1794
1796
OKLA DEPT OF TRANSPORTAT
CATERPILLAR FINANCIAL SER
LEASE PAYMENTS
LEASE PAYMENT
T-2B3
Fiscal Year:
2657 2011-2012
1795
T-PT2
2333
1771
PO No.
Warrant No.
B-4-2
2514
14
2592
15
2606
16
2611
17
2619
18
2621
19
2627
20
2667
21
2672
22
2673
23
2678
24
2679
25
2680
26
SHERIFFS SPECIAL
SS-2A
2661
137
AMOUNT
2771
2772
$6,000.00
$500.00
2773
2774
2775
$5,000.00
$5,000.00
$3,000.00
Motion made by Gary Gray to approve and sign claim against the ad valorem
reimbursement fund, seconded by Jim Searcy and on this vote motion carried. Ayes:
Collis, Searcy and Gray. Nays: None.
Motion made by Jim Searcy to approve and sign Pottawatomie County Regional Juvenile
Detention Center “Glen Dale Carter Hall” contract, seconded by Gary Gray and on this
Motion made by Jim Searcy to approve and sign appointment of requisitioning officers
Barbara Maxwell and Jayme Russell-Carey for the Hughes County Health Department,
seconded by Gary Gray and on this vote motion carried. Ayes: Collis, Searcy and Gray.
Nays: None.
Motion made by Gary Gray to table any action on buying asphalt millings from I-40
resurfacing project (Agave Energy, Inc. Dale Fry), seconded by Clyde Collis and on this
Motion made by Gary Gray to table any action on Resolution for safety bonus to re-word,
seconded by Clyde Collis and on this vote motion carried. Ayes: Collis, Searcy and Gray.
Nays: None.
Motion made by Clyde Collis to approve and sign Resolution #030112 for CDBG 2012
Community Revitalization grant, seconded by Gary Gray and on this vote motion carried.
Motion made by Jim Searcy to go out on bids for asphalt laid in place, seconded by Gary
Gray and on this vote motion carried. Ayes: Collis, Searcy and Gray. Nays: None.
9:15 a.m.
Commissioner’s opened bids on a broom for District #1. Bids were submitted by; Boxer
Equipment-2006 Broce Broom $31,000.00, Van Keppel-No bid and Kirby-Smith-2008
Broce Broom $29,990.00.
Motion made by Clyde Collis to accept Kirby-Smith bid for a 2008 Broce Broom in the
amount of $29,990.00 pending inspection, seconded by Jim Searcy and on this vote
motion carried. Ayes: Collis, Searcy and Gray. Nays: None.
NEW BUSINESS: None.
$700.00
$133.69
$833.69
R-2
PO#
UNFINISHED BUSINESS: None.
Approved
Total:
49
50
To: 3/12/2012
PO No.
911 FUND
911-2A
2659
2660
Commissioner’s opened bids on a pot hole patcher for District #1. Bids were submitted
by; Van Keppel-No bid, Kirby-Smith-new 2012 Lee Boy $65,556.00 and Jo-Co
Equipment bid both new trailer mounted $59,900.00 and used trailer mounted $30,000.00
delivered.
Motion made by Clyde Collis to accept bid from Jo-Co Equipment for used trailer for
$30,000.00 delivered, seconded by Jim Searcy and on this vote motion carried. Ayes:
______________________________
JIM SEARCY, VICE-CHAIRMAN
From: 3/12/2012
From: 3/5/2012
R-2
$800.00
$100.00
$500.00
$2,500.00
Motion made by Gary Gray to approve and sign Ameripride services rental agreement for
District #2, seconded by Jim Searcy and on this vote motion carried. Ayes: Collis, Searcy
and Gray. Nays: None.
ATTEST:
___________________________________
JOQUITA WALTON, COUNTY CLERK
87
2692
2693
2694
2695
Motion made by Gary Gray to approve and sign haul route agreement with TransCanada
Keystone Pipeline, LP, seconded by Jim Searcy and on this vote motion carried. Ayes:
___________________________
GARY GRAY, MEMBER
J-4-3
1651
$3,000.00
ATTEST:
___________________________________
______________________________
48
2691
Motion made by Jim Searcy to approve, sign and waive reading of minutes for the March
12th, 2012 meeting, seconded by Gary Gray and on this vote motion carried. Ayes:
SHERIFF’S OFFICE
NONE
DISTRICT #1
NONE
DISTRICT #2
AGAVE ENERGY
GOODSON AUTO
DISTRICT #3
DOLESE BROTHERS
FITTSTONE
TONY MORROW
__________________________
NEW BUSINESS: None.
Warrant No.
AMOUNT
Motion made by Jim Searcy to approve and sign Detention transportation claim for
February 2012 in the amount of $94.38, seconded by Gary Gray and on this vote motion
carried. Ayes: Collis, Searcy and Gray. Nays: None.
9:15 a.m.
Commissioner’s opened bids on a pneumatic roller for District #2.
Motion made by Gary Gray to table bids on a pneumatic roller, seconded by Jim Searcy
and on this vote motion carried. Ayes: Collis, Searcy and Gray. Nays: None.
PO No.
911 FUND
911-2A
2516
PO#
Searcy Vice-Chairman and Gary Gray-Member. Also present: Joe Linduff-Jo-Co
Equipment, Dan Nobles-Boxer Equipment and Joquita Walton-County Clerk. Joquita
Walton took minutes of the meeting.
Motion made by Jim Searcy to approve, sign and waive reading of minutes for the March
5th, 2012 meeting, seconded by Gary Gray and on this vote motion carried. Ayes: Collis,
Searcy and Gray. Nays: None.
Motion made by Gary Gray to approve and sign bids accepted on March 5th, 2012 letter
for asphalt paver for District #2, seconded by Jim Searcy and on this vote motion carried.
No action taken on the haul route agreement with TransCanada Keystone Pipeline LP.
HUGHES COUNTY
REGULAR
HOLDENVILLE, OK.
MARCH 19TH, 2012
HUGHES COUNTY
REGULAR
HOLDENVILLE, OK.
MARCH 12TH, 2012
Purchase
by Account
OKLA
DEPT OF Orders
TRANSPORTAT
LEASE PAYMENTS
DEPT OF CORRECTIONS
INMATE COSTS
Vendor Name
Purpose
O REILLY AUTOMOTIVE INC
PERRY S FORD
AMERICAN PRIDE PLUMBING
NICHOLS PHARMACY
AT&T MOBILITY
HGH CLINIC
SYSCO FOOD SERVICE
NICHOLS PHARMACY
A-1 FEED SUPPLY
HOLDENVILLE VET CLINIC
FUEL
OIL
OIL CHANGE
SUPPLIES
PLUMBING REPAIRS
RX FOR INMATE
MONTHLY SERVICE
SUPPLIES
VISIT FOR INMATES
GROCERIES
RX FOR INMATE
K-9 SUPPLIES
K-9 SUPPLIES
OKLAHOMA SHERIFFS ASSOCI
MEMBERSHIP DUES
$125.61
$318.00
$22.88
$111.27
$124.80
From: 3/12/2012
$59.45
To: 3/12/2012 $300.00
$31.36
Amount
Total:
$1,093.37
Approved
Total:
$109.36
$109.36
Total:
$88.09
$47.44
$135.53
Total:
$128.04
$128.04
Total:
$216.52
$266.84
$483.36
Total:
$84.20
$16.45
$85.50
$186.15
Total:
$906.18
$499.70
$6,801.66
$167.76
$172.50
$13.80
$80.00
$84.53
$8,726.13
Total:
$467.00
$548.60
$29.24
$59.38
$63.48
$308.33
$679.80
$7.63
$25.00
$44.82
$129.50
$297.98
$2,660.76
Total:
$7,904.88
$7,904.88
Total:
$8,238.05
$1,623.01
$9,861.06
Approved
Total:
From: 3/12/2012
$7,726.33
$7,726.33
To: 3/12/2012
Total:
Total:
$138.19
$138.19
Amount
$469.58
$10.38
$87.15
$101.93
$55.00
$4.00
$265.85
$62.38
$65.00
$2,633.61
$95.40
$48.00
$59.00
$3,957.28
Total:
$600.00
$600.00
There being no more business to come before the Board, Gary Gray made a motion to
None.
************************************************************************
__________________________
______________________________
___________________________
GARY GRAY, MEMBER
ATTEST:
___________________________________
Approved
From: 3/19/2012
To: 3/19/2012
PO No.
911 FUND
911-2A
2689
2690
2742
2777
Warrant No.
51
52
53
54
Vendor Name
Purpose
AT&T
WINDSTREAM
AT& T
WINDSTREAM
MONTHLY SERVICE
MONTHLY SERVICE
MONTHLY SERVICE
MONTHLY SERVICE
Amount
J-4-2A
2524
91
OFFICE DEPOT
OFFICE SUPPLIES
GENERAL
C-1B
2757
1465
COUNTY TREASURERS ASSOC
REGISTRATION
C-2A
2760
1468
PITNEY BOWES (EQUIP RENTAL 1/3 METER RENTAL QTR
E-2A
2614
1458
OFFICE DEPOT
F-2A
2758
1466
H-2A
2584
2746
2759
1457
1464
1467
OFFICE DEPOT
OFFICE SUPPLIES
U.S. POSTAL SERVICE
POSTAGE
2515
2625
2684
2696
1456
1459
1460
1461
PRO-KILL PEST CONTROL
ADA PAPER CO
MECHANICAL SOLUTIONS HVA
PLUMBING REPAIRS
SPRAY SERVICE
SUPPLIES
A/C REPAIRS
SC-1
2708
1462
STATE AUDITOR & INSPECTOR
AUDIT SERVICES
SO-2A
2738
1463
R-2
SUPPLIES
DAVIDS MINI MART
FUEL
HEALTH DEPARTMENT
MD-1B
2226
177
MAXWELL, BARBARA
TRAVEL
MD-2A
754
176
2288
178
2668
179
2669
180
2701
181
2702
182
2739 2011-2012183
Fiscal Year:
HOLDENVILLE GENERAL HOSP X-RAYS
MAS MODERN MARKETING IN
MRC BAGS
MONTHLY SERVICE
NICHOLS SUPERTHRIFT
MRC
CANON FINANCIAL
LEASE PAYMENT
SERVICEMASTER
CARPET CLEANING
STANFORD
UNIVERSITY
LLLS
Purchase
Orders by Account
HIGHWAY
T-1B
2607
PO No.
T-2
2455
2743
Total:
$1,709.22
$105.72
$64.88
$104.16
$1,983.98
Total:
$55.79
$55.79
Total:
$75.00
$75.00
Total:
$150.00
$150.00
Total:
$120.39
$120.39
Total:
$150.00
$150.00
Total:
$142.08
$500.00
$150.00
$792.08
Total:
$107.45
$90.00
$182.75
$997.36
$1,377.56
Total:
$727.02
$727.02
Total:
$61.00
$61.00
Total:
$57.72
$57.72
Approved
Total:
$50.00
$954.58
$236.54
$81.03
$100.00
$1,365.50
$500.00
$3,287.65
From: 3/19/2012
1861
Warrant No.
MCKAY, B DENEEN
MILEAGE & MEALS
Vendor Name
Purpose
1853
1874
BEST WESTERN
HOLDENVILLE NEWS
ROOMS
PUBLISH BIDS
T-2A1
2501
2510
2622
2632
2633
2634
2635
2698
2706
1855
1856
1863
1866
1867
1868
1869
1872
1873
BAR S RANCH
BAR S RANCH
FALCON MATERIALS
AMERIPRIDE UNIFORM
STEWART WHOLESALE
OG&E
WELDING SUPPLIES
BLANKET
CYLINDER LEASES
GRAVEL
GRAVEL
UNIFORM CLEANING
PARTS
MONTHLY SERVICE
MONTHLY SERVICE
T-2A2
2067
2326
2384
2385
2467
2629
2662
2675
1849
1850
1851
1852
1854
1865
1870
1871
LOWE S
CIRCUIT ENGINEERING DISTRIC
DOLLAR GENERAL CHARGED
GOODSON AUTO SUPPLY
GOODSON AUTO SUPPLY
HERCULES TIRES
GOODSON S FEED STORE
LOCKS
BRIDGE SUPPLIES
BLANKET
BLANKET
BLANKET
TIRES
WELDING SUPPLIES
GRASS & WHEAT SEED
T-2A3
2589
2620
2761
1857
1862
1876
CLARK OIL DISTRIBUTORS INC
PRO-KILL PEST CONTROL
RANEY, GARY L.
DIESEL & UNLEADED
SPRAY SERVICE
CDL LICENSE
T-3-1
2602
2750
1859
1875
MIKE GRAHAM AUCTIONEERS
SUPERIOR CONSTRUCTION MG
BLANKET
TRAILER
T-3-2
2594
2623
1858
1864
CADECI INTERNATIONAL COR
BLANKET
EQUIPMENT
T-3-3
2603
1860
BLANKET
B-4-2
2617
27
2681
28
2700
29
2707
30
2735
31
2736
32
2741
33
AMSAN
O K AUTO SUPPLY
NICHOLS PHARMACY
HGH CLINIC
NICHOLS PHARMACY
PERRY S FORD
FUEL
SUPPLIES
PARTS
RX FOR INMATES
VISIT FOR INMATES
RX FOR INMATES
OIL CHANGE
SHERIFFS SPECIAL
SS-2A
2664
143
DYNAMIC HOME & LAWN CEN
REFRIGERATOR
To: 3/19/2012
Total:
$116.00
$116.00
Amount
Total:
$276.00
$19.60
$295.60
Total:
$79.79
$1,633.00
$49.59
$368.00
$1,046.63
$117.96
$26.04
$279.27
$151.58
$3,751.86
Total:
$120.48
$244.80
$99.45
$486.26
$490.20
$751.36
$58.96
$168.00
$2,419.51
Total:
$22,039.69
$70.00
$41.50
$22,151.19
Total:
$11,000.00
$5,000.00
$16,000.00
Total:
$12,450.00
$25,000.00
$37,450.00
Total:
$11,000.00
$11,000.00
Total:
$474.33
$225.93
$12.99
$167.90
$130.00
$284.20
$38.50
$1,333.85
Total:
$639.99
$639.99
Threads of Life....by Cleo Emerson LeVally
Blue Bird Houses
Many years ago I visited my
brother who took me for a drive and
we passed a large swampland near
where he lived in Huntington Beach,
California. There were a few black
birds and some other small birds flying around and we talked about what a
great thing it would be if some group
would build bird houses there so that
when people took a drive around the
area there would be birds they could
identify. We came up with the idea
that those birds could be blue birds
then, by their color, people would
be able to see them from their cars
and know what kind they were. He
got a group together and build blue
birdhouses, they did. Then the birds
came and this group maintains the
houses each year.
I came home from California and
begun to do research on Blue Birds
and their houses; how to build them,
Moss High School students competed on Valentine’s Day at the East Central
University Interscholastic Meet in Ada. Moss competed in small school Division 3. Four
students won medals: Brandi Fletcher placed 2nd in Accounting 1st Year, teacher-Tonya
Olivo; Garrett Lowe placed 3rd in Geometry, teacher-Cherina Brown; Billie Fitzgerald
placed 3rd in Spanish 2nd Year, teacher-Joni Barrett/Celia Peixotto. Not pictured is Jake
Williams who placed 1st in Shakespearean Verse Monologue, teacher-Dusty Sifers.
the kind of food they eat, the number
of hatches for one pair each season,
etc. I begin to want to learn to build
birdhouses and put them up around
Healdton.
Two years ago, on one of my visits to see my brother, he took me to
the same area, and I was delighted to
see the houses and the birds around
the area. It turned out to be a great
project. The place was transformed.
This year my son, Charles Tee,
came. I told him about my dream and
he assembled the necessary tools and
lumber and began to build blue birdhouses. He put two out in my yard,
took some to the Healdton Lake
and put two out at one of the parks.
Some more research on the Internet
provided more information and the
houses were put in place in time for
the birds to begin nesting. About two
weeks ago, we went out to check on
them, and found six at the lake had
either eggs or hatched birds in them.
There was one nest where we saw a
small bird fly out of, and on inspection, found five very tiny eggs; light
brown with dark brown spots on
them and decided that it might be a
chick-a-dee who was nesting in that
house.
One nest at the park had five blue
bird eggs in it and the other had the
very small eggs like the ones at the
lake, and maybe in time we can identify what kind of bird uses that house.
It also may be a chick-a-dee.
I have learned one thing from this.
The blue bird nests are very neat and
symetrical; beautifully put together.
They look as if an artist has made
them. The chick-a-dee nests are simi-
lar, but smaller and very neatly put
together. Again, as if an artist made
them.
In the past, a friend and I had
talked blue birdhouses. I visited with
him last week and he told me of a
new way to make the entry for the
birds. Don’t make the round hole entrance on the front of the house. Build
them so there is an opening between
the lid and the sides and front of the
house where the birds can enter. This
opening would be the same height as
the width of the hole. That way there
is no room for any other bird to make
entry, so the house will be kept ready
for only the blue birds. I plan to try
that.
Strothers
Twin
Cinema
Seminole Oklahoma
(405)382-7254
Starting Friday
Three Stooges
PG
21 Jump Street
R
Matinees Daily
All New Digital Picture
& Sound Including 3D
www.seminolemovies.com
Scott McCornack
Cell 580-310-4389
West of Ada on Hwy 3W • (580)436-5033
Thank You for your patronage & support!
Sale Times
Stockers & Feeder • Pairs, Cows & Bulls
Wednesdays starting at 9:00 a.m.
Lip Lick’n Good
h
your churc
r
e
t
a
c
s
u
t
Le
!
rge parties
la
d
n
a
s
g
outin
Moss students participated in the Justice 6th Annual Small Schools Scholastic
Meet on Monday, February 27. Students from the 5th through 8th grades competed in Science, Social
Studies, Math, Spelling, English, and Reading. Moss students placing were (l-r): Jamian Maxwell placed
3rd in 5th Grade Science and English; Travis Gammill placed 2nd in 8th Grade Science; Kendall Babb
placed 5th in 8th Grade English; Triniti House placed 2nd in 7th Grade Spelling; India Gilbert placed 1st in
5th Grade Spelling and 3rd in Reading; Ryan Croce placed 5th in 6th Grade Math; Madilyn McCord placed
5th in 6th Grade Spelling.
Monday - Thursday 11-8 • Friday - Saturday 11-9
Closed on Sunday
129 N. Milt Phillips, Seminole, OK
405-382-5700
PICTURED ABOVE ARE ALL OF THE MOSS STUDENTS WHO PARTICIPATED IN THE Justice 6th Annual Small Schools Scholastic Meet
Front (l-r): Tyler Driskill, Angelica Beck, India Gilbert, Danielle Swift, Ashlyn Boyd, Makayla Crawford, Justin Long.
Kneeling (l-r): Derrick Davis, Tabitha Brewer, Hanna Fletcher, Kylie Price, Ski Sanford, Kendall Babb, Miranda Babb, Mason Starry, Keaton Mills, Jamian Maxwell. Standing (l-r):
Tucker Elliott, Lexie Moody, Maddison Keeney, Laura McCord, Anthony Monday, Triniti House, Travis Gammill, Madison Mills, Kristen Fowler, Kristen Stringfellow, Kyle Henry,
Maycee Croce, Ryan Croce.
e in your newspaper.
Dayna’s Desk
om 22, 2012.
EEK OFfrAPRIL
—DD—
Our good friend and
neighbor Loyce Muse has
OKLAHOMA CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING NETWORK
HELP WANTED
LEGAL SERVICES
EXP. FLATBED DRIVERS: Regional opportunities
now open with plenty of freight & great pay! 800277-0212 or primeinc.com.
SOCIAL SECURITY DISABILITY CLAIMS.
Saunders & Saunders Attorneys at Law. No
Recovery – No Fee. 1-800-259-8548. DRIS
APPLY NOW, 13 Drivers Needed. Top 5% Pay &
Benefits. 2 Mos. CDL Class A Driving Exp. 877258-8782. www.meltontruck.com/drive
MISCELLANEOUS
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travel all states, resort areas. No Exp. Paid training/transportation provided. 18+. 1-888-853-8411
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DRIVERS, OWNER OPERATORS, Dedicated
Runs, Class-A CDL, Greatcare plan options for:
Healthcare, Retirement, Wellness & Business
Svcs. Greatprice fuel-discount program. 866-9153910 driveforgreatwide.com
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to Finish! Earn your CDL-A. No out-of-pocket
tuition cost. Step up to a New Career with FFE.
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3 months recent experience. 800-414-9569.
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COMPANY DRIVERS/RECENT TRUCKING
SCHOOL GRADUATES. Your new career starts
now! *Up to $4,800 tuition reimbursement (for a
limited time only) *Great Pay & Benefits *Excellent
Training Program *Industry-leading safety program. New to trucking? Call us for opportunities.
Call: 866-530-2076 www.JoinCRST.com.
$2,000 SIGN ON BONUS!! RV, Motorized, Haul
N Tow and low boy units needed! Deliver trailers,
boats, RV's and ANYTHING on Wheels! Go to
horizontransport.com
WANTED: LIFE AGENTS • Earn $500 a Day •
Great Agent Benefits • Commissions Paid Daily
• Complete Training • Leads, No Cold Calls. NO
LICENSE NECESSARY TO APPLY. Call 1-888713-6020.
STEEL BUILDINGS
STEEL BUILDINGS Perfect for Homes &
Garages. Lowest Prices, Make Offer and LOW
Monthly Payment on remaining cancelled orders
20x24, 25x30, 30x44, 35x60 CALL 1-800-9919251 Nicole.
ATTEND COLLEGE ONLINE from Home.
*Medical, *Business, *Criminal Justice,
*Hospitality. Job placement assistance. Computer
available. Financial Aid if qualified. SCHEV certified. Call 866-579-2843. www.CenturaOnline.com.
LOOMIX ® FEED SUPPLEMENTS is seeking
Dealers. Motivated individuals with cattle knowledge and community ties. Contact Bethany @
800-870-0356/[email protected] to find
out if there is a Dealership opportunity in your
area.
GUN SHOWS
GUN SHOW APRIL 28-29. Sat. 9-5 & sun. 9-4.
Oklahoma City State Fairgrounds T&T Building.
Buy-Sell-Trade. R.K. Shows Info: (563) 927-8176
AUCTIONS
BANK OWNED AUCTIONS May 15, Sherman
Texas. Large Multi-purpose Building, PLUS
Storage. Ranches: 3/4 +/- and 107 +/- acres.
Also car wash and undeveloped commercial lot.
Owner financing Available!!! Tours 4-27 and 4-28.
405-833-9499.
ABSOLUTE AUCTION Three income Producing
Properties, Shawnee and Henryetta. Thursday
May 3. Two Carwashes, one Mini Storage Facility
RV Park. Eddie Haynes Inc. 405-833-9499.
s=s
CAREER TRAINING/EDUCATION
AIRLINES ARE HIRING – Train for hands on
Aviation Career. FAA approved program. Financial
aid if qualified – Job placement assistance. CALL
Aviation Institute of Maintenance 866-802-6655.
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.
OCAN042212
FOR MORE INFORMATION ON STATEWIDE ADVERTISING,
CALL 1-888-815-2672
recently been in the hospital.
She is doing better, but we
need to keep her in our prayers.
Loyce and her husband Bill are
great neighbors. We enjoy our
visits and since lawn season has
arrived we will see them more
often. Their lawn always looks
so beautiful. Both Bill Muse and
my Bill have an ongoing battle
with the gophers and I think the
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
~ ALLEN — 203 E. Lexington. 2 or 3 bedroom, 1.5 baths, wood burning
fireplace, refrigerator, dishwasher; 1 car garage plus 2 car carport. $85,000
REDUCED TO $69,000
~ ADA — 2 BR 1 bath. Nice yard. Completely remodeled inside with new
carpet and paint. 922 West 13th. $34,900
~ SASAKWA — 49 wooded acres with 30x60 shop building, water well,
two ponds and older house (needs remodeling). $110,000
~ ADA — Beautiful older home in excellent shape with wrap-around porch.
3 BR 2 Bath. Owner/Agent. Only $119,000
~ OFFICE BUILDING IN ADA — On busy Arlington Street. Bathrooms,
kitchen, parking in front and back. $175,000 REDUCED TO $165,000
~ BYNG — Great building for mechanic or other business. $60,000 REDUCED TO $50,000
~ TUPELO — 2 BR 1 bath, 200 East 2nd. Out buildings. Good starter
home. $38,000 MAKE OFFER! OWNER ANXIOUS!
~ WEST OF ADA — Well maintained, open floor plan, CH&A, gas log
fireplace, dishwasher, range. Highway frontage. $113,000 REDUCED
TO $99,900
~ PICKETT — 3 BR 1 bath, CH&A, large carport, large fenced backyard.
$85,000 REDUCED $75,000
~ 5 LARGE COMMERCIAL BUILDINGS — East of Ada on over 7 acres.
$300,000 WILL DIVIDE, MAKE OFFER
~ ADA — 330 East 17th. 2 BR, 1 bath, washer & dryer hookups, ceiling
fans. REDUCED $31,500 $29,500
~ EAST OF ATWOOD – 3 BR, 2 bath, approximate 2356 sq ft. Lots of
room with 2 living areas, nice size kitchen/dining area, large master BR with
Citizen’s
Comments. None.
rural water, on 5 acres. $98,800
~ BYNG — 3 BR 2 Bath. Well maintained with 2 living areas, CH&A apUNFINISHED BUSINESS:
prox. 2 years old, new windows approx 5 years old, 12x20 carport, 12x24 &
8x16 storage buildings. $128,000 REDUCED $124,000
No action taken on buying asphalt millings from I-40 resurfacing project (Agave Energy,
~ HWY 3-W — 3 BR 1 bath, needs work. On 1 acre mol. $42,000 REInc. Dale Fry)
DUCED TO $39,900
~ ADA — Commercial Buildings. Two 1250 sq ft buildings, 10x10 buildMotion made by Clyde Collis to table updated Resolution on safety bonus until Dale
ing, 12x13 building. Good place for mechanic or other types of business.
Frech is back in the office to review changes, seconded by Jim Searcy and on this vote
$69,500 REDUCED $64,000
~ GERTY AREA — Hunting land – turkey, hogs, deer & more – mostly
wooded. $1000 per acre. REDUCED TO $95,000
NEW BUSINESS: None.
SOLD
LAND & LOTS
5.25 no
ACRES
IN ATWOOD
– Cleared;
corner
of Gerty
& Oak
Sts.aElectric
There~being
more business
to come
before the
Board,
Jim Searcy
made
motion to
pole on
property,
in frontcarried.
of property.
Adjourn,
seconded
by rural
Gary water
Gray. Motion
Ayes: $20,000
Collis, Searcy and Gray. Nays:
None.~ 80 ACRES — West of Ada on Hwy 3-W. Good hunting land. Make
************************************************************************
Offer.
SOLD
Commissioners’ Proceedings
__________________________
Continued from
Page B-4
______________________________
HUGHES COUNTY
REGULAR
HOLDENVILLE, OK.
MARCH 26TH, 2012
___________________________
GARY GRAY, MEMBER
Searcy Vice-Chairman and Gary Gray-Member. Also present: Ronda Talley, Janet
Frederick and Vivian Moody- representing RWD #2, Jamie Foster-County Assessor and
Joquita Walton-County Clerk. Joquita Walton took minutes of the meeting.
ATTEST:
___________________________________
Motion made by Gary Gray to approve, sign and waive reading of minutes for the March
19th, 2012 meeting (with amendments), seconded by Jim Searcy and on this vote motion
carried. Ayes: Collis, Searcy and Gray. Nays: None.
SHERIFF’S OFFICE
NONE
DISTRICT #1
NONE
DISTRICT #2
BUESINGS PUMP
DOLLAR GENERAL STORE
FALCON MATERIALS
GOODSON AUTO & TRACTOR
DISTRICT #3
NONE
PO#
2836
2837
2838
2839
AMOUNT
$100.00
$100.00
$2,500.00
$500.00
Motion made by Jim Searcy to approve and sign pipeline crossing permit for ScissorTail
Energy, LLC in District #3, seconded by Gary Gray and on this vote motion carried.
Motion made by Jim Searcy to approve and sign Resolution #030212 to remove from
insurance and inventory a 1999 Chevrolet pick-up #301-32 #1GCEC19T4XZ158427
from District #3 and donate to the Town of Calvin, seconded by Gary Gray and on this
Motion made by Gary Gray to approve and appoint road foreman’s from all 3 districts to
be 1st deputies for their district, seconded by Jim Searcy and on this vote motion carried.
Commissioner’s met with Jamie Foster-County Assessor to discuss update on VLS
progress. Update given-progress in southern part of county.
Motion made by Jim Searcy to approve and sign lawn maintenance contract between
Hughes County Health Department and Home Paradise, seconded by Gary Gray and on
this vote motion carried. Ayes: Collis, Searcy and Gray. Nays: None.
Motion made by Jim Searcy to approve applying for a CDBG for Stuart RWD #2 water
improvement system, seconded by Gary Gray and on this vote motion carried. Ayes:
UNFINISHED BUSINESS:
No action taken on buying asphalt millings from I-40 resurfacing project (Agave Energy,
Inc. Dale Fry)
Motion made by Clyde Collis to table updated Resolution on safety bonus until Dale
Frech is back in the office to review changes, seconded by Jim Searcy and on this vote
NEW BUSINESS: None.
There being no more business to come before the Board, Jim Searcy made a motion to
Adjourn, seconded by Gary Gray. Motion carried. Ayes: Collis, Searcy and Gray. Nays:
None.
************************************************************************
__________________________
______________________________
LPXLP
CAXCA
JIM SEARCY,
VICE-CHAIRMAN
Approved
From: 3/26/2012
To: 3/26/2012
PO No.
Warrant No.
Vendor Name
COUNTY CLERK LIEN FEES
F-4-1B
2799
107
COUNTY CLERKS & DEPUTIES
2800
108
COUNTY CLERKS & DEPUTIES
Purpose
MEMBERSHIP DUES
REGISTRATION
COUNTY FIRE DEPARTMENTS TAX ACCTS
CALVIN FIRE DEPT M&O TAX ACCT
2715
16
RSI COMMUNICATIONS
RADIO PARTS
J-4-2A
2714
92
LEWIS PRINTING CO
2780
93
OFFICE SUPPLIES
OFFICE SUPPLIES
GENERAL
H-2A
2762
1472
SE DIST COUNTY ASSESSORS &
REGISTRATION
J-1B
2522
1469
TILLEY, PATTY S
MILEAGE
2616
2682
2769
2827
1470
1471
1473
1475
ENOS ELECTRIC
AMSAN
OG&E
AT&T
REPAIRS
SUPPLIES
MONTHLY SERVICE
MONTHLY SERVICE
RCD2810
1474
R-2
PLAINSNET
MONTHLY SERVICE
HEALTH DEPARTMENT
MD-2A
2399
184
2490
185
2670
186
2803
187
2804
188
2826
189
STAPLES
STAPLES
STAPLES
PITNEY BOWES (EQUIP RENTAL
SERVICEMASTER
AT&T
SUPPLIES
OFFICE SUPPLIES
SUPPLIES
METER RENTAL
JANITORIAL SERVICE
MONTHLY SERVICE
HIGHWAY
T-1B2
2630
1883
GRAY, GARY L.
REIMBURSEMENT
1900
PLAINSNET
MONTHLY SERVICE
T-2
2813
T-2A1
2256
1878
2346
1879
2565
1882
2631
1884
2653
1887
2665
1888
Fiscal Year:
2666 2011-2012
1889
2686
1891
2716
1894
2745
1895
2749
1897
PO No.
Warrant No.
2792
1899
Amount
Total:
$40.00
$65.00
$105.00
Total:
$246.00
$246.00
Total:
$144.00
$6.94
$150.94
Total:
$120.00
$120.00
Total:
$85.47
$85.47
Total:
$75.00
$117.85
$2,461.31
$802.52
$3,456.68
Total:
$49.00
$49.00
Total:
$249.98
$329.94
$533.92
$281.42
$875.00
$223.68
$2,493.94
Total:
$264.24
$264.24
Total:
$147.00
$147.00
DOUBLE CHECK CO INC
PROGRAM TANKS
$1,052.39
POWERPLAN
PART
$820.71
OFFICE DEPOT
SUPPLIES
$182.25
CLARK OIL DISTRIBUTORS INC DIESEL & UNLEADED
$22,235.94
PARTS
$15.41
POWERPLAN
FILTERS
$229.50
Purchase
Orders by Account
Approved
STEWART
WHOLESALE
PARTS
$174.52
BAR S RANCH
GRAVEL
$390.00
AMERIPRIDE UNIFORM
UNIFORM CLEANING From: 3/26/2012 $117.96
DAY S DIESEL SERVICE
PARTS
$222.65
To: 3/26/2012
AL S RADIATOR SERVICE
RADIATOR
$1,035.00
Vendor Name
Purpose
Amount
COLLIS, H CLYDE
REIMBURSEMENT
$74.05
Total:
$26,550.38
T-2A2
1770
2468
2636
2770
1877
1881
1885
1898
BUESINGS PUMP & SUPPLY
FALCON MATERIALS
FALCON MATERIALS
AT&T
BLANKET
BLANKET
GRAVEL
MONTHLY SERVICE
T-2A3
2464
2651
2685
2699
2709
1880
1886
1890
1892
1893
FITTSTONE INC
CALIFORNIA CONTRACTORS
HOOTEN OIL CO
BLANKET
SHOP SUPPLIES
PARTS
PARTS
OIL
T-3-2
2748
1896
VAN KEPPEL
EQUIPMENT
B-4-2
2697
34
2737
35
2753
36
2764
37
2767
38
2797
39
2798
40
2815
41
2816
42
2817
43
HOLDENVILLE GENERAL HOSP
PERRY S FORD
HGH CLINIC
NICHOLS PHARMACY
SYSCO FOOD SERVICE
HGH CLINIC
NICHOLS PHARMACY
FUEL
LAB WORK ON INMATE
OIL CHANGE
JAIL SUPPLIES
PLUMBING REPAIRS
VISIT FOR INMATES
RX FOR INMATE
GROCERIES
VISIT FOR INMATES
RX FOR INMATES
SHERIFFS SPECIAL
SS-2A
2590
144
HOLDENVILLE GENERAL HOSP
ER VISIT FOR INMATES
Total:
$112.80
$3,781.83
$1,421.30
$173.00
$5,488.93
Total:
$4,985.70
$95.76
$5.29
$199.94
$266.92
$5,553.61
Total:
$30,000.00
$30,000.00
Total:
$670.92
$68.00
$38.50
$153.19
$100.00
$65.00
$16.00
$2,990.96
$130.00
$443.80
$4,676.37
Total:
$650.67
$650.67
gophers are winning!
—DD—
All of us realize there has
always been a lot of talent in
Holdenville. How many of our
readers remember the Bye-Bye
Birdie production that local
residents performed in 1978?
We recently ran across a story
about that event and thought it
would be fun to share with our
readers.
‘BYE-BYE
BIRDIE’
MUSICAL FRIDAY AND
SATURDAY NIGHTS
An abundance of Holdenville
and Hughes County talent has
rehearsed and polished a real
musical treat for the community
this coming Friday and Saturday
nights. Everyone is urged to
attend. “Bye-Bye Birdie” to be
performed both night at 8 at the
high school auditorium
A cast of over 40, plus a
knowledgeable
production
crew, have coordinated a really
professional-quality production.
Cast and crew are listed
below:
Albert Peterson – Conrad
Birdie’s agent (a mama’s
boy bachelor dependent on
secretary—unable to stand up to
mother). Played by CARSON
STEVENS – (Minister of East
Main Church of Christ; Husband
of Jeanette; Father of Jennifer
(5) and June (2).
Rose Alvarez – peppery
secretary determined to get
Albert out of show business.
Played by KITTY VAN
SCHUYVER – Teacher; Wife of
Dennis; Mother of Mike (15).
Mae Peterson – Albert’s
mother – typical little short
Jewish possessive mother,
won’t let her baby boy (30’ish)
go. Played by JANE TARTER
– Owner of “The Hoop” –
Holdenville Retail Store –
Wife of Roy; Mother of Randy
Hayhurst.
Conrad Birdie – Rock
singing star. Played by TERRY
BROOKS – Minister of Music –
First Baptist Church: also Fund
Raiser-Coordinator.
Mayor – Small town
politician – Mayor of Tweet
Apple. Played by DENNIS VAN
SCHUYVER – Coordinator of
Gifted and Talented Program;
Husband of Kitty; Father of
Mike (15).
Mayor’s Wife – Very properswoons over Birdie. Played by
MARY DUNN—Teacher, Wife
of Charles; Mother of Jane,
Charlotte and Scott.
Kim MacAfee – Teenage
daughter of Harry & Doris
MacAfee who is to be kissed by
Conrad Birdie on the Ed Sullivan
Show. Played by DENISE
GOODSON – Elementary
Teacher; 1st Grade, Wife of
Mike; Mother of Lori Beth (2).
Mrs. MacAfee – Mother of
Kim – Nervous – trying to do
her best. Played by SHIRLEY
MCGEE – Drama & Music
Teacher (Wetumka High School)
Wife of Jack; Mother of Greg
(19), Chris (17), and Brent (13).
Mr. MacAfee – Ignored
father of Kim. Played by
STANLEY HUSER – Lawyer
– Huser & Smith – Husband
of Yvonne; Mother of Heather
Smith, Dorya Garrett &
Michelle.
Ursula Merkel – Kim’s best
friend. Played by LYNNELL
MIMS – Receptionist –
Holdenville Veterinary Clinic;
Wife of Dr. Roger Mims; Mother
of Jason (4).
Hugo Peabody – Young
from
Dayna’s Desk
teenager in love – Kim’s steady
boyfriend. Played by BILL
CATES – Order Processing
Engineer-Kingsberry; Husband
of Sherry; Father of Lesley (9
months).
Gloria Rasputin – Dumb
Blond. Played by YVONNE
Be part of a World Class Company
Hiring for April Classes
Customer Service Reps
Paid Training $9.50 per Hour
Production Rate $10.50 per Hour
Monthly incentives
~ $200 Sign On Bonus ~
Be part of our Call Center team. Support Inbound Service &
Sales calls for Major Telecommunications Company.
Minimum Requirements:
Type 20 WPM • Ability to Navigate Web • HS Diploma
or GED • Proven and Consistent Work History •
Excellent Sales Skills
Full Company Benefits • Must pass Background Check
for more information and directions
call (580)272-9200
3700 IRT Drive - Ada, OK 74820
(Take Kerr Lab Road to IRT Drive) eoe
HUSER – Manager of OSES;
Wife of Stanley, Mother of
Heather Smith, Dorya Garrett
and Michelle.
Mrs. Merkel – Ursula’s
Mother. Played by JO DAWNA
SMITH – High School
Counselor – Wife of Jerry;
Also Fund Raiser-coordinator
TV Stage Manager –
Flat
Fixed
$10
Video Tape machine. Played by
BRAD HOUSTON – Salesman
at Western Auto – Husband of
Debbi.
Guitar Man – Teenager fed
up with the girls because of their
reaction to “Birdie”. Played
by GERALD ROBERTS –
Holdenville Vo-ag Instructor;
Husband of Penny; Father of
Kristi (4) and Kelly (l).
Randolph MacAfee –
Kim’s 10-year old brother.
Played by MAX GASKINS
– Will be 6th grade student in
August – Son of Jerry and
Gwen.
Helen – Teenager. Played by
SALLY HEATH – Homemaker
Mechanic & Tire Machine
at
CSL Iron & MetaL
Hwy 1 & County Line Road (old Peanut Company)
Allen • (580)857-2455 or (580)320-8166
Hours: Monday - Friday 8:00 - 5:00 Sat 8:00 to 12 noon
• New & Used Tires • Rotation • Batteries • Oil Change •
Scrap Iron Prices..............................per ton
Short Iron .................................................$220
Long Iron....................................................$165
Tin .................................................................$165
Cars ..............................................................$210
John Cundiff • Craig Smith • Wally Lewis
[email protected]
*SIGN ON BONUS – must be hired for March 2012 or April 2012 class; be active employee At time of pay out; paid following completion of 120 days of active
employment.
Tribune Classifieds
A-4—Now Buying and taking older mobiles on trade. Top dollar paid 918-652-1171.
(LUV-04/25)
CPR Class; Health Care Provider. To be held on May 20th, 2012. Call for
details 580-272-7584. Ask for Jesse. (4tc-05/16)
FRENCH PROVENCIAL SPINET STEINWAY PIANO FOR SALE— Local
professional one owner. Manufactured and delivered from New York City in 1972.
Possessing the Steinway reputable qualities. A profitable investment as well as a family
gift giving. May be viewed at the Grace Pickens Public Library during working hours
only – Monday through Friday 8a.m. to 5p.m. and Saturday 10a.m. to 1p.m. Call 405379-5924 for an appointment.
ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS — For full time LPNs and CNAs. Apply in person
at Woodland Hills Nursing Center, Allen, (580) 857-2472. Competitive wages, health
insurance, vacations. (1tp-04/25)
HOUSEKEEPER/CARETAKER — live in or private living quarters.
(580) 857-2406 (tfc-04/25)
Ranch Hand—Tractor work, haying, spraying, feeding. 7 Miles East of Calvin.
$9.00 per hour plus $10 gas allowance. Contact Tom at 405-820-8544. (2tc-05/02)
TANKWORKS, Allen, has openings for two (2) shop hands and one (1) janitor. Pick
up applications at TankWorks, Allen Industrial Park, Highway 1, Allen, OK 74825.
(580) 857-1200 (2tp-05/02)
HELP WANTED—Wes Watkins Technology Center is accepting applications for a
part-time Evening Administrative Assistant. Minimum of 2 years professional office
experience required. High school diploma or GED and Microsoft Office knowledge
required. Applicants will be required to show proficiency in keyboarding and Microsoft
office through assessments. Career readiness certification preferred. Applications will
be accepted until May 7 or until a suitable candidate is selected. For an application,
send resume to: WWTC, Dept. E/AA-E, 7892 Highway 9, Wetumka , OK 74883 . EOE/AA. (2tc-05/02)
HELP WANTED—Wes Watkins Technology Center is accepting applications for
full time instructor for Computer Repair/Transaction Technology. Cyber security and
network support experience preferred. 3 yrs in network environment and completion
of a technical training program preferred. Must be eligible for teaching certificate in
Trade and Industrial Education as required by the Oklahoma Department of Career &
Technology Education. High school diploma or GED required, Associates Degree
or higher preferred. Must have or be willing to obtain Net +, A+ and Security +
certifications. Career readiness certification preferred. Travel and additional training
may be required. Applications will be accepted until May 15, or until a suitable
candidate is selected. For an application, send resume to: WWTC, Dept. E/CRTT,
7892 Highway 9, Wetumka , OK 74883 . EOE/AA. (2tc-05/02)
HELP WANTED—The City of Holdenville is now taking applications for a fulltime cemetery assistant. Applications will be accepted until 5:00p.m., May 4, 2012.
Applications may be picked up in the office of the City Clerk between the hours of
8:00a.m. and 5:00p.m. Monday through Friday, at 100 North Creek, Holdenville,
OK. Completed applications are to be taken to the cemetery sexton, John Janes, at the
cemetery. (3tc-05/02)
HELP WANTED—The City of Holdenville is now taking applications for a full-time
position in the street department. Applications will be accepted until 5:00p.m., May 4,
2012. Applications may be picked up in the office of the City Clerk between the hours
of 8:00a.m. and 5:00p.m. Monday through Friday, at 100 North Creek, Holdenville,
OK. (3tc-05/02)
HELP WANTED—The City of Holdenville is now taking applications for a full-time
position in the lake department. Applications will be accepted until 5:00p.m., May 4,
2012. Applications may be picked up in the office of the City Clerk between the hours
of 8:00a.m. and 5:00p.m. Monday through Friday, at 100 North Creek, Holdenville,
OK. (3tc-05/02)
GOOD JOURNEY HOME HEALTH & HOSPICE is accepting application for full
time RNs. Pick up applications at 208 East Broadway, Allen, or call 580-857-2125
(tfc)
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR RNs, LPNs & CHHAs — Friendly work
environment. Apply in person at Good Journey Home Health & Hospice, 208 East
Broadway, Allen. (tfc-10/19)
HELP WANTED—Rick’s Tank Truck Service is looking to hire qualified drivers
to drive at night for the Calvin area. Yard is located South of Calvin on Hwy 75. You
must carry a class A CDL, be 21 years old, and have at least 1 years tank truck driving
exp. $16.25/hr. Average 60 hrs. Benefits available, paid vacation. Please contact Matt
@ 580-399-5608. (tfc-05/18)
CONSIGNMENT AUCTION EVERY MONDAY EVENING at 5:30 p.m. Start
taking consignments at 10:00a.m. at the Auqua Farms Building on Auqua Farms Road
(tfn - 02/23)
CASH FOR GOLD—The Gun Store, 100 N. Hinckley, Holdenville. 405-379-3331
Buy, Sell or Trade. Cash for Gold and Silver coins. (tfc-07/01)
SPECIAL GOVERNMENT PROGRAM! ZERO down if you own land or have
family land. E-Z Qualify!! We own the bank! Bad credit OK. VA and FHA financing
available. 1000 furniture package with new home purchase. Call for free pre-approval
888-878-2971 or 405-602-4526. (tfc-10/14)
ZERO DOWN—If you own land or have a trade in!! No minimum credit score
required. FREE statewide delivery! Call America’s #1 Homebuilder for approval 866888-2825. (tfn-03/14/12) (Store #668)
Batteries on Sale Now
Full Line of Weather Radios
1500 Hoppe Blvd. Suite 4 Ada Ok
BUYING MINERAL INTERESTS TOP DOLLAR • BUYING MINERAL INTERESTS TOP DOLLAR •
StoneLand, LLC
$$
Tiffany Cooper, Landman
[email protected]
Phone (405)203-8055 • Fax (405)562-3503
$
$
We Buy Mineral Interests - E-mail us or give us a call!
BUYING MINERAL INTERESTS TOP DOLLAR • BUYING MINERAL INTERESTS TOP DOLLAR •
Hurry!
First person to lease with us will save
1/2 rent for
3 months
That’s right a new 3 bedroom,
2 bathroom, 2 car garage for
just
$238.50 for
3 months
Hurry offer end May 5, 2012
Call (405)585-2522 for Detail
Holdenville Oakridge
Community
Visit our office at 102 River Oak Lane • Holdenville, Oklahoma 74848
(405)585-2522
TTY 1-800-722-0353
Professional Managed by
EMI
EXPRESS MANAGEMENT, INC
from
Dayna’s Desk
– Former Special Ed. Teacher
– Wife of Harold; Mother of
Benjamin (3) & Amanda (18
months).
Nancy – Teenager. Played
by KELLY SMITH – Secretary
for Jack Booth Ins. – Wife of
Brian.
Alice – Teenager. Played by
PATTY FARISS – Teacher of 2nd
grade; Wife of Harold; Mother
of Monica (8) & Lori (7).
Margie Ann – Teenager;
Part of trio. Played by LINDA
GIBBS – Learning Disabilities
Teacher – Wife of John; Mother
of Scott (20).
Penelope Ann – Teenager.
Played by SUE WINKLE –
Teacher (3rd grade)-Wife of
Jerry; Mother of Jay (9), Craig
(7) & Kim (2).
Deborah Sue – Teenager –
part of trio. Played by KAREN
ANDERSON –Teacher (Middle
school)-Wife of Bill; Mother of
Bill IV (15) and Mike (10).
Suzie
–
Teenager,
Cheerleader.
Played by
JEANETTE STEPHENS –
Housewife, Wife of Carson;
Mother of Jennifer and June
(2).
Mr. Johnson Played by
JAMES HOLMES.
Harvey – Teenage boy.
Played by GREGG SMITH –
Attorney with Huser & Smith;
Husband of Heather; Father
of Hayley (6) and Zachary (19
months).
Henry – Teenage boy.
Played by HAROLD HEATH
– Attorney with Daugherty &
Heath; Husband of Sally; Father
of Benjamin (3) and Amanda
(18 months).
Arthur – Teenage Boy.
Played by TRENT HODGINS
– State Game Ranger, Husband
of Beverly; Father of Shane and
Amy.
Peyton – Teenage Boy.
Played by KEVIN CROSSNO –
Student OSU, Son of Lofton &
Faye Crossno.
Harold
–
Telephone
Hour. Played by GERALD
ROBERTS.
Ed Sullivan’s Voice –
JAMES HOLMES.
PRODUCTION
CREW:
Director – DELMA HALL –
Housewife; Former Drama
& Speeech Teacher; Wife of
Woodrow; Mother of Toya (3½)
& Kasi (3 months). Costume
designer – JUDY COWART
– Teacher (3rd grade); Wife
of Mike; Mother of Shawn
and Brian. Music Director –
HEATHER SMITH – Vocal
Music Teacher (Holdenville);
Wife of Greg; Mother of Hayley
(6) and Zachary (19 months);
Also Fund Raiser-coordinator.
Lighting Director – DELMA
HALL.
Choreographer
–
YVONNE HUSER.
Stage
Manager – JO ANN LAVALLEY
– Teacher (5th grade); Wife of
Gary; Mother of Jay, Tim, Joe
and Casey. Publicity Director
– MARTHA MCDOUGAL –
Wife of Dr. Royce McDougal,
Mother of Barbara & Beth.
Orchestra Director – DAVID
VANDEWALKER – Teacher
(Middle School) – Husband
of Glenda; Father of Amy &
Diane. JERRY WINKLE – HHS
Principle, Husband of Sue; Father
of Jay (9), Craig (7) & Kim. Also
Fund Raiser-Coordinator. Set
designer & Director – JO ANN
LAVALLEY. Helpers: JUDY
COWART, SALLY HEATH,
CINDY BOYER – Housewife,
wife of Ron, Mother of Jeff (3)
and Jacob (1), and DENNIS
VAN SCHUYVER.
CONTRIBUTORS: Kiwanis
Club, lst National Bank; People
State Bank; Mothers Club; Alpha
Mothers Club; B&PW; Epsilon
Sigma Alpha Sorority; Doyle
Cooper Recall Drug; AAUW;
Holdenville Faculty Club; Tony
Lyons and Boise Cascade Mfg.
Co.
YOUR LIFE, simplified
Whispering Meadows
AFFORDABLE SENIOR HOUSING
Features and Amenities:
 Two-bedroom units
 1 Car garage
 Full kitchen consisting of
range, microwave oven,
refrigerator, garbage
disposal, & dishwasher.
 Ceiling Fans
 Full size washer and dryer
 Water, Sewer & Trash Incl.
For an application or
 Energy Star appliances
information please call:
 Lawn Maintenance &
EXCEL DEVELOPMENT
Snow Removal
GROUP
Monthly Rent
(800)
378-9366
$380.00-$420.00
www.exceldg.com
Depending on income & unit
availability
INDIAN ROAD & TAMARA LN.,
WEWOKA, OK.
Visit one of our locations for full promotion details
Sunday
Monday
1
Tuesday
Wednesday
3
4
2
BLAZZIN
NIGHT LADIES NIGHT
SENIOR’S DAY MEN’S
6pm-10pm
6pm-10pm
2pm- 5pm
8
Hot Seats
Hot Seats
$10 RESTRICTED PLAY
BLAZZIN
SENIOR’S DAY
9
MEN’S NIGHT
6pm-10pm
Hot Seats
$10 RESTRICTED PLAY
PLAYERS CLUB 5 $ROLLIN $50’S 6
APPRECIATION
6pm-11pm
DAY
$50 Hot Seats
$10 RESTRICTED PLAY
Hot Seats
$10 RESTRICTED PLAY
17
18
BLAZZIN 16
PLAYERS CLUB
SENIOR’S DAY MEN’S NIGHT LADIES NIGHT APPRECIATION
6pm-10pm
2pm- 5pm
Hot Seats
BLAZZIN
SENIOR’S DAY
2pm- 5pm
23
6pm-10pm
Hot Seats
30
BLAZZIN
SENIOR’S DAY MEN’S NIGHT
2pm- 5pm
$10 RESTRICTED PLAY
6pm-10pm
DAY
Hot Seats
$10 RESTRICTED PLAY
6pm-10pm
Hot Seats
Rivermist Casino Hwy 56 & Hwy 99
FAST CASH
7
$25 MATCH
PLAY ALL DAY
7pm-12am
$50 Hot Seats
EVERY HALF HOUR
$25 RESTRICTED PLAY
Hot Seats
$10 RESTRICTED PLAY
19
EVERY HALF HOUR
EVERY HALF HOUR
$ROLLIN $50’S 20 FAST CASH
6pm-11pm
7pm-12am
$50 Hot Seats
$50 Hot Seats
EVERY HALF HOUR
EVERY HALF HOUR
$25 RESTRICTED PLAY
21
$25 MATCH
PLAY ALL DAY
$25 RESTRICTED PLAY
27
25
28 $25 MATCH
26
FAST
CASH
$ROLLIN $50’S
PLAYERS CLUB
PLAY ALL DAY
7pm-12am
LADIES NIGHT APPRECIATION
6pm-11pm
6pm-10pm
DAY
$50 Hot Seats $50 Hot Seats $25 RESTRICTED PLAY
24
MEN’S NIGHT
$10 RESTRICTED PLAY
29
EVERY HALF HOUR
Saturday
11
12
13
PLAYERS CLUB
$ROLLIN $50’S
FAST CASH 14 $25 MATCH
LADIES NIGHT APPRECIATION
6pm-11pm
7pm-12am
PLAY ALL DAY
6pm-10pm
DAY
$50 Hot Seats $50 Hot Seats
15
22
Friday
10
2pm- 5pm
$10 RESTRICTED PLAY
Thursday
APRIL
EVERY HALF HOUR
EVERY HALF HOUR
$5FREE
Seminole Nation Casino I-40 exit 200 & Hwy 99
REDEEM YOUR POINTS TODAY!
PLAY REWARDS CLUB TODAY!
Wewoka Trading Post 36625 Hwy 270

Wilburn Smith Center To Be Dedicated May 8th At East Central

Transcription

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