Dizzy Dean Day October 13th

Transcription

Holdenville TRIBUNE
VOLUME 12, NUMBER 38 HUGHES COUNTY, OKLAHOMA 1 SECTION 50¢ WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 2012
Large Crowd Expected At Annual Spaulding Festival
The annual Dizzy Dean
Day festival will be held in
Spaulding, October 13, 2012.
Our good friend Gerald Bottoms wrote an article about
Dizzy Dean Day a few years
back. We thought this would
be the perfect time to share it.
By Gerald Bottoms
As any adult will tell you,
the years pass faster as you
get older. I am amazed to realize that over 60 years has
passed since I graduated from
Spaulding High School.
Like most of my classmates,
I married, had children, had a
rewarding career, and retired
from that career to enjoy the
passions I missed while I was
working. Regardless of where
I have gone, my perception
of the world has always been
based on the life lessons I
learned while growing up in
Spaulding.
Annually, I have a chance
to revisit my childhood at the
Dizzy Dean Day. A highlight
of the celebration is the opportunity to see former classmates and friends while en-
joying the parade, listening to
country music and seeing the
classical farm equipment that
would have been the envy of
my father in his early days as
a farmer in Hughes County.
The entire event provides a
day and evening full of excitement and memories that any
old Oklahoman would enjoy
as much as anything Disney
World could offer.
I am proud of the values and
lessons the Spaulding community taught me and my friends
as we matriculated in the 30s
and 40s in small town America. Although we didn’t have
a lot of money, we seemed
to be wealthy in terms of the
survival skills we learned. We
knew that the quality of each
day, whether we were happy
or sad, depended on our attitudes. We learned the value
of family, the rewards of hard
work, and the ability to make
decisions affecting our future
with common sense and optimism. In case our decisions
during life’s journey were
misdirected, we learned to
quickly make course corrections as we lived our lives.
The frustration of our youth
led to our desire to see the
world outside the imaginary
walls of Spaulding. Dizzy
dean Day offered the opportunity to return once a year, as
the traveler returned to Brigadoon, to see how time had
somehow missed the community we used to call “home.”
Like all the legendary places, Spaulding has stories that
are at times questionable and
sometimes surprisingly true.
One of my favorite “stories”
is the legendary “bottomless well” which was located
a short distance southeast
of Spaulding School. It was
known as a bottomless well
because no one really knew
its depth. It was known to be
a favorite place for young exContinued on Page 3
WE BELIEVE THE GROUP ABOVE TO BE “KINFOLKS” OF DIZZY DEAN. Pictured are
Paul Brewer, Fran Cofer, Donnie Brewer, Vicki Stotts, Reece Hightower and July Hightower.
NOBODY PUTS IN MORE TIME HELPING THE COMMUNITY THAN A.J. DAVIS. He is pictured driving one of the
children’s favorite rides at the festival.
ONE OF THE HIGHLIGHTS OF DIZZY DEAN DAY IS THE PANCAKE BREAKFAST.
Flapjack flippers pictured are Ruth Capps, Randy Tompkins, Johnny Mayfield and Jay
Mayfield.
THE BUSIEST PLACE IN SPAULDING ON DIZZY DEAN DAY WILL BE THE MAYFIELD TWO FAMILIAR FACES IN THE SPAULDING COMMUNITY ARE OUR GOOD FRIENDS LEON BOTTOMS AND
STORE. Be sure and take time to go by and visit the Mayfields.
FRED VINES.
PAGE 2—HOLDENVILLE TRIBUNE—SEPTEMBER 26, 2012
I want to start out with my favorite story of the week . . . probably
because it reminded me of myself and my oldest son.
I was visiting with my son last night when I asked if I could borrow
a newspaper.
“This is the 21st century,” he said. “I don’t waste money on
newspapers. Here you can borrow my iPad.”
My “smart” son was right. His iPad did work better. That stupid
fly never knew what hit him!
—CC—
Speaking of “smart”, one “smart” gentleman has found a way
to make a good living out of helping dumb or lazy college students
by writing their research papers for them. Now, David Tomar
has written a book, “How I Made a Living Helping College Kids
Cheat.”
“In “The Shadow Scholar: How I Made a Living Helping College
Kids Cheat,” Mr. Tomar, a 32-year-old Rutgers graduate, describes
how, for the better part of a decade, he labored as a writer-for-hire
catering to incompetent and lazy students. It didn’t matter if the task
at hand was a reflection on Nietzsche, a piece on Piaget’s theory
of genetic epistemology, or a 150-page paper on public-sector
investment in China and India. Mr. Tomar, with not a small amount
of help from Wikipedia, was a man for all semesters.
The most amusing and disturbing tidbits of “The Shadow Scholar”
are excerpted communiqués from Mr. Tomar’s clients that show just
how badly these arrested young minds required his assistance. “Let
me know what will the paper going to be about,” one college student
instructs Mr. Tomar. “Also don’t write about, abortion, euthanasia,
clothing or death penalty, those were not allowed by my teacher.”
Mr. Tomar worked for only a few cents a word, but he kept busy
enough to earn $66,000 in 2010. (Not bad, especially considering
that the average pay for a non-tenure-track lecturer at Harvard last
year—an institution with its own student-plagiarism scandal at the
moment—was just under $57,000.) He was a freelancer for several
of the “hundreds and possibly thousands” of online paper mills in the
United States, services with names like rushessay.com and collegepaper.org that produce custom essays for their student clients. Lest
you think that this sleazy racket is a fringe, underground phenomenon,
Mr. Tomar is here to declare otherwise: “It’s mainstream. It’s popular
culture. It’s taxable income. It’s googleable.”
“The Shadow Scholar” is a follow-up to a 2010 essay of the same
name that Mr. Tomar wrote, under the pseudonym Ed Dante, for
the Chronicle of Higher Education. The original essay was concise,
hard-hitting and topical, revealing the dirty details of a business that
educators try studiously to ignore. By contrast, Mr. Tomar’s book
is frequently self-indulgent and meandering, as much a memoir of
the author’s post-college search for purpose as a whistleblowing
manifesto. Clichés and mixed metaphors abound: “I’m tumbling into
a well of bad memories the way that a motorcycle backfiring in the
distance might take a guy back to ‘Nam,” he tells us in an eight-page
account of a phone call to the Rutgers Parking and Transportation
For those willing to wade through it, however, “The Shadow
Scholar” is a fascinating exposé of the remarkably robust industry of
academic ghostwriting. Assuming that Mr. Tomar’s story is at least
roughly faithful to the truth, his testimony amounts to a harrowing
indictment of the modern American university’s current shortcomings
as a meritocratic, credentializing institution, much less a home for
mental and moral growth.
Mr. Tomar didn’t just aid and abet casual cheating. Rather, he
claims, he was engaged in a process of systemic intellectual fraud
that students took advantage of all the way up the academic ziggurat:
fabricating “personal statements” for unqualified college applicants;
crafting term papers for undergraduates and “cockpit parents” who
diligently directed their children’s plagiarism; sweating over doctoral
dissertations with only one page of instructions to go on; even, in one
extraordinary case, doing the writing for an entire Ph.D. program in
cognitive and behavioral psychology on someone else’s behalf.
Mr. Tomar’s dispatches from the dark side certainly do nothing
to dispel the impression that, even as tuition hikes at many colleges
outpace inflation, American colleges and universities may be
delivering a product of declining value. Former Emory University
president William Chace, in a recent essay on the normalization
of cheating in the academy, wrote of a “suspicion that students
are studying less, reading less, and learning less all the time.” The
numbers back this up. Economists Philip Babcock and Mindy Marks
reported in 2010 that the number of hours that full-time college
students spent on their studies dropped by a third between 1961 and
2003, to 27 hours per week from 40.
Having largely abandoned the mission of molding student character,
many American universities and colleges today find themselves
challenged to uphold the most minimal standards of technical training
and assessment. Sociologists Josipa Roksa and Richard Arum, in
their 2011 book “Academically Adrift,” found that, of a nationally
representative sample of thousands of college students, over a third
demonstrated “no significant progress on tests of critical thinking,
complex reasoning and writing” after four years in college. Unable
or unwilling to do the work, many students find it far easier to hand
it off to a subcontractor.”
Many of us can remember when beginning Latin was taught in
high school. Now Remedial English is taught in college. I have
said for many years the worst bargain in America is college. We
don’t need more money for colleges, we need fewer students going
to them.
Many high school graduates should consider our Technology
Centers. I have always believed they provide the biggest bang for
your buck.
I have three sons. Two went to college and one to Vo-Tech. The
one that went to Vo-Tech has a better paying job with more benefits
than the other two.
Vo-Tech is not for everybody but neither is college Seniors need
to consider both before making a choice.
—CC—
I am well award that making money should not be the major consideration in our job decision. One
of my favorite authors, Phillip Gulley, writes that each of us needs to find a vocation that uses our
God-given gifts or we will be a miserable human being.
Phillip shares his journey toward finding his vocation:
“The first job I ever had was delivering newspapers. I had twenty-two customers, but it took more than
two hours to deliver the papers. I was raised to believe that it’s polite to inquire after a person’s health
when you see him. Trouble was, all my customers were elderly. When I asked them how they were
feeling, they told me.
I did that for three years, then I quit to mow lawns and do odd jobs. Once, after a snowstorm, I earned
twenty dollars shoveling out the widows on our street. I showed the money to my dad, and he made me
take it back. He said it wasn’t right to take money from widows. I learned from that experience. The
next time it snowed, I sent my little brother out to shovel.
When I was sixteen, I went away for the summer to work at a national park. I earned fifty dollars a
week, plus room and board. We spent the summer helping to renovate a historical building. I met my
first girlfriend there. Ever since then, I’ve had a weakness for women in hard hats.
Then I came home and got a job working in a grocery store. I used to sack groceries and put canned
goods out. I almost went away to college to become a grocery store manager, but my dad advised against
it. He said that the hours were long and the pay wasn’t all that great. So I became a minister instead. I’m
glad my dad was looking out for me.
When I graduated from high school, I worked for an electric utility for five years. I operated big
computers. I hated it. To this day, I won’t own a computer. People look at me funny when they find out
I don’t like computers. Once I tried writing on one, and the computer had the gall to suggest that I use
one word in place of another. I don’t like computers telling me what to do. That’s what parents are for.
I quit my computer job, got married, and started college. During college, I had a bunch of different
jobs. One summer I got a job with the state highway picking up dead animals along the road. I always
mention that in job interviews so prospective employers will know I’m willing to do anything to earn a
living.
While I was in college, I was hired by a country church to be their pastor. After worship I would find
grocery sacks of sweet corn in my car. Plus, once a month we’d throw a pitch-in dinner. I was there for
four years and gained twenty pounds. One year at Christmas they gave me a hand-stitched quilt. I can’t
imagine a gentler way to initiate a young pastor into ministry than keeping food in his stomach and quilts
on his bed.
Now I pastor a church in the city. Been here six years. No quilt yet, but free baby-sitting and tears
when we miscarried and people so tender they make Mother Teresa look like a slacker. I hope God keeps
me here a long time.
I’ve met a lot of people in my lifetime, and over the years I’ve had a lot of people bare their souls to
me. Consequently, I’ve formed a few insights into what constitutes the good life. The first is this: Never
ask people how they’re doing unless you really want to know. The second is this: Find a vocation that
uses your God-given gifts, or you’ll be a miserable wretch of a human being.
That’s the God’s truth. I know a guy who’s a janitor. He is thoroughly convinced that God has called
him to be a janitor, and he loves it. He doesn’t make much money, but he’s one of the happiest persons
I know. He worked real hard to put his children through college. So they went down to Bloomington to
the state college, and now they earn a ton of money, but none of them are as happy as their father. If you
have to choose between following money or following your heart, go with your heart.
There are some choices we make that cannot be corrected. Squandering your life in a job that shrivels
your soul isn’t one of them. Use your gifts. Follow your heart.
HOLDENVILLE TRIBUNE—SEPTEMBER 26, 2012—PAGE 3
One of my favorite tales
plorers to share tales about the is the story about the young
Spaulding High School Sewell.
nior couple who was curious
about the depth of the well
and decided they would use
their advanced mathematics and science education to
design an experiment to determine the depth. They had
learned in school that a free
falling object would have a
velocity of about 32 ft. per
second neglecting air resistance. A dense object would
have minimal air resistance
and its speed would be very
near 32 feet per second. They
believed that they could drop
a rock into the well and count
the number of seconds until
they heard the rock hit the
water. Once they knew the
number of seconds it took
the rock to hit the water, they
could calculate a reasonable
depth to the surface of the
water.
After carefully considering
the validity of their experiment, they proceeded. They
found a small rock, leaned
over the well, noted the time,
dropped the rock and carefully listening for the rock to
hit the water. Several seconds
passed and they never heard
the water splash. They looked
at each other with great excitement and concluded that
this well must really be deep.
SUE AND DOG HARROD ALWAYS ENJOY THE SING- They decided to repeat the
ING AT DIZZY DEAN DAY - AND SO DO WE!
experiment using a much
larger rock which would
make a bigger splash. Great
care was taken to repeat this
trial exactly as the previous
one to assure scientific accuracy. They carefully listened
for the larger rock to hit the
water with a big splash, but
they never heard anything.
Not willing to admit defeat,
they looked around and found
a large railroad tie. Simultaneously, they decided to drop
the railroad tie into the well.
Surely this would make a big
splash, and they would have
the data they needed to estimate the depth to the water.
The results were unbelievable. The two talented seniors
were speechless and in shock.
To their amazement, another
young Spaulding freshman
boy came running across the
field toward them. He reached
the well exhausted and quickly asked if they had seen his
goat. He said, “I tied him to a
railroad tie using a long rope
so he could graze in the tall
grass while I walked to the
other side of the hill!”.
These two senior stars were
OUR LONG TIME FRIENDS RAYMOND AND MARGA- speechless as they looked
RET ITSON TRY TO ATTEND THE EVENT EACH YEAR at each other. Finally, one
looked at the boy and said,
AND THEY ALWAYS HAVE A GREAT TIME.
“You know, a few moments
ago we saw the most unusual
sight at this well. We looked
up and saw a goat running as
fast as he could toward the
well. Without slowing down,
he jumped head first into the
well.”
Happily to report, all three
Lip Lick’n Good
students survived the experience and went on to successful careers as adults. Regardh
c
r
u
less, they still annually return
r your ch
Let us cate ge parties!
to Spaulding on Dizzy Dean
d lar
outings an
Day to stroll back to the site
of the legendary bottomless
well and wonder about the
fate of the lost goat.
Monday - Thursday 11-8 • Friday - Saturday 11-9
Closed on Sunday
I am told there are many
129 N. Milt Phillips, Seminole, OK
other legends about events
that occurred around this bot405-382-5700
tomless well. Some could
be published but most could
not.
Continued from Front Page
THE SPAULDING CHEERLEADERS ARE ALWAYS ON
HAND FOR THE EVENT INCLUDING ELLA TOMPKINS
AND ORCELLA LOVE.
DOC AND JUNE CRAMBLET ARE PICTURED ENJOYING THE ANNUAL PANCAKE BREAKFAST.
Bonnie’s Aerobics
Starting Oct 9 - 5:15pm
Tuesdays & Thursdays
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Dennis Elkins of Holdenville and Dustin Charles
Amby Roberts Elkins, 51, of Holdenville passed
Elkins of Holdenville; grandson Rowdy Garret
away on September 24, 2012 in Holdenville,
Elkins; siblings Gwenda Faye Roberts Summy
Oklahoma. Amby was born on August 9, 1961 in
and husband Jerry of Hurst, Texas,
Holdenville to James “Jimmy”
Sandra Johnston and husband Jeff
Clyde Roberts and Eula Faye
of Midland, Texas, Jason Rinehart
Leach Rinehart.
and wife Jamie of Midwest City,
Amby attended beauty school in
and Jimmy Leon Roberts and wife
Haltom, Texas; she loved making
Jan of Houston, Texas; as well as a
people beautiful by styling their
ALL YELLOW PANTONE
host of other relatives and friends.
hair. She owned and operated
Funeral service has been scheduled
her own businesses in Fort Worth,
for 10:00AM on Friday, September
Texas and Wewoka, Oklahoma.
28th, at the First Baptist Church of
Amby most cherished spending
time with family and friends.
Holdenville with Bro. Jerry Summy
She always had a smile on her
officiating.
Pallbearers will be
face when she was working and
Cheyne Elkins, Dustin Elkins,
enjoyed making others laugh. In
Quent Thionnet, Cory Martin, Pat
her free time she enjoyed going to
Brown, Jeremy Wright and Vinny
the lake and camping. Amby was a
Coats. Honorary bearers will be
member of the Shiloh Baptist Church.
Clyde Collis, Jack Sherry, Jason Rinehart, and
She is preceded in death by her father and one
Cecil Moore. Interment will follow at Holdenville
brother, James Ray Roberts.
Cemetery.
Survivors include her mother, Faye Rinehart and
Services are under the direction of Hudsonhusband James of Holdenville; children Cheyne
Phillips Funeral Home in Holdenville, Oklahoma.
Gifts
123 East Main • Holdenville, OK 74848
405-379-3226 • 800-379-3226
Carla Shed, Owner
DeAnna Perry, CMF
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HOURS Mon - Fri 8-5
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Phone (405)379-9981
FAX (405)379-3490
Service Friday For Amby Elkins
Service Thursday For Kenneth Shields
Joe “Kenneth” Shields passed away on September
21, 2012 in Holdenville, Oklahoma. He was born
on February 14, 1924 in the Moss School area
in Hughes County, Oklahoma to Ollie and Pearl
(Armstrong) Shields.
Kenneth served his country in the United States
Navy as a seaman. He served
during World War II in various
locations. Kenneth later married
Lee LeRae in Las Vegas, Nevada
on February 7, 1948. The couple
had three children, Beth Ann,
Darrel and Linda. Kenneth worked
for many years as a foreman for
the Kaiser Steel Company. Later
he worked in the pipeline business
before retiring. Kenneth enjoyed
working around his ranch and
raising cattle. Often he could be
found fishing and hunting. He
was an avid deer and bear hunter.
In his free time, he loved to watch
boxing and football.
Kenneth is preceded in death by his parents; six
siblings Gladys Martin, Lois Weaver, Reba Bradley,
Louie Shields, Roy Shields, and Billy Shields;
daughter Beth Ann Hill; and his grandson Kenny
Hill.
Survivors include his wife of 64 years, Lee of the
Service Held For Randall Powell
Randall Dennis Powell, 74, of McAlester,
died Sunday, September 16, 2012, at the
McAlester Regional Health
Center.
Memorial services
were held at 10 a.m. Thursday,
September 20th, at the Bishop
Chapel of Memories with the
Rev. Leroy Orr officiating.
Arrangements were under
the direction of Bishop Funeral
Service of McAlester.
Born January 31, 1938 in
Gerty, he was the youngest of
ten brothers and sisters born to
Jesse and Juanita Pusley Powell.
He graduated from Gerty High
School in the Class of 1956.
Randall
worked
for
numerous years as a carpenter,
with his specialty being hard wood flooring. He
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home; children Darrel Shields of Lamar, and Linda
Cranfield and husband Greg of Tulsa; grandchildren
Paul Deree of Donnelly, Idaho, Janelle Schindler
and husband Kurt of St. Croix, US Virgin Islands,
John Hill and wife Laura of Sherman, Texas, Devin
Shields of Lamar, Tiffany Barnett and husband
Jacob of Bixby, Oklahoma, Tricia
Wynn and husband Nathan of
Tulsa, and Tim Cranfield of Tulsa;
sister, Joyce Baierlein of Roseville,
California; as well as several greatgrandchildren, one great-greatgranddaughter, and a host of other
nieces, nephews, cousins and other
family members.
Funeral service is scheduled for
11:00 am Thursday, September
27th, at the First Baptist Church
of Lamar, Oklahoma.
David
Cranfield and Greg Cranfield will
officiate. Pallbearers will be Darrel
Shields, Greg Cranfield, John Hill,
Paul Deree, Tim Cranfield, and
Devin Shields. Honorary bearer will be Kalob Hill
in memory of Kenny Hill. Interment will follow at
the Lamar Cemetery in Lamar, Oklahoma. Services
are under the direction of Hudson-Phillips Funeral
Home in Holdenville, Oklahoma.
8 Welcome
married Wanda Louise Searcy on August 26,
1993, in Fort Smith, Arkansas.
He enjoyed time spent with
family and friends and was an
avid fisherman.
Survivors include his wife,
Wanda Powell, of the home;
children, Brett Powell, of
Midwest City, and Lorrie Meyer,
of Moore; stepchildren, David
Harden, of Calvin, Greg Harden,
of Calvin, Brandon Harden, of
Calvin, and Kimberly Dunnam,
of Shawnee; nine grandchildren
and one great-grandchild.
He was preceded in death by
his parents and nine brothers and
sisters.
Honorary pallbearers were
classmates of Gerty High School Class of 1956,
and his special friend, Ted Simonoski.
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE BY PUBLICATION
STATE OF OKLAHOMA TO: The
Creditors,
Heirs,
Administrators,
Devisees, Trustee, Assigns and
Unknown Successors in Interest of
Joann Taylor, Deceased.
You and each of you are hereby
notified that you have been sued in
the District court of Pittsburg County,
State of Oklahoma, in PB-2012-131
wherein, C.R. (Ray) Taylor is Petitioner,
and the Respondents are the Heirs,
Executors, Administrators, Devisees,
Trustees, Assigns and Unknown
Successors in Interest of Joann Taylor
and the Petitioner is alleging that he is
the owner of and in possession of the
following described mineral rights in
Hughes County due to the death and
heirship of Joann Taylor, to-wit:
Tract #2 Mineral Rights
Undivided One-Half (1/2) mineral
interest in Southwest Quarter of the
Northeast Quarter of the Northwest
Quarter (SW/4 NE/4 NW/4) of Section
Twenty-six (26), Township Seven (7)
North, Range Nine (9) East.
Tract #3 Mineral Rights
Undivided One-/fourth (1/4) mineral
interest in the Northwest Quarter of
the Northeast Quarter of the Northwest
Quarter (NW/4 NE/4 NW/4) and
Southeast Quarter Northeast Quarter
Northwest Quarter (SE/4 NE/4 NW/4)
of Section Twenty-six (27) Township
Seven (7) North, Range Nine (9) East.
And you, the said Respondents, are
further notified unless you answer said
Petition of the Petitioner filed herein
against you on or before the 2nd day
of November 2012, the allegations
of said Petition will be taken as true,
and judgment determining the heirs
of Joann Taylor, Deceased, will be
entered and further quieting the
Petitioner’s title in fractional portions
of the above described mineral rights.
For further particulars you are directed
to the Pittsburg County Court Clerk or
Petitioner’s counsel. A Decree quieting
Petitioner’s mineral interests in the
above described properties will be
entered against each of you, the said
Respondents, to the extent owned by
Joann Taylor.
WITNESS my hand this 14th day of
September 2012.
s) Cindy Smith
District Court Clerk
Pittsburg County, Oklahoma
s) Cheryl Stridley
Deputy
SEAL
Ken Chesnutt, OBA#1649
Attorney for Petitioner
PO box 44
Holdenville, OK 74848-320
Phone/Fax No: (405) 379-0000
(Published in the Holdenville Tribune
on September 19, 26 and October 3,
2012)
The Year Was 1958
MRS. ESTHER MOSS INCENTERS
STALLED PRESIDENT OF LELarry Scroggins; 155; junior
GION AUXILIARY FOR COMDale Dobbins; 160; junior
ING YEAR
Elmer Kibby; 150; junior
Mrs. Esther Moss was installed
Don Merchant; 150; soph.
president of Holdenville’s AmerGUARDS
ican Legion Auxiliary Monday at
Phil Neill; 185; junior
a joint meeting of the Auxiliary
Keith Shed; 140; junior
and Legion Groups at the Legion
Lonnie Ledford; 180; soph.
Hut.
Russell Robinson; 165; soph.
Others installed were Mrs.
Lyndal Stone; 150; soph.
Otho Bartlett, first vice president;
Bob Jackson; 155; soph.
Mrs. Emmett Statzer, secretary
Tommy Jones; 140; soph.
and treasurer; Mrs. Nettie Cain,
Nape Moore; 180; junior
sergeant-at-arms; and Mrs. Dick
TACKLES
turner, Chaplain.
Bill Montin; 180; senior
40 WOLVERINES READY
Leon Bruner; 160; junior
FOR GRIDIRON WORKOUTS
Joe Oliphant; 190; junior
Setting their eyes on an imJoe Moeller; 175; soph.
proved season, forty HoldenRichard Lisenby; 185; soph.
ville High School athletes took
Jim Kibby; 180; soph.
to the practice field at Wolverine
Roy Ramsey; 190; junior
Stadium Monday. Head Coach
Larry Ramsey; 175; senior
Bob Baccarini, to be assisted by
ENDS
Charles Self and Hayden Battles,
Carl Moore; 155; senior
a new mentor, said Tuesday that
Johnny McRay; 170; senior
the crew is looking good, but that
Bill Knighton; 150; soph.
there’s no room at all for overRonnie Justice; 160; senior
confidence.
Jimmy Martin; 150; senior
“We’ll have an improved
Charles Burley; 150; junior
team this year if the boys want
Charles Bennett; 160; junior
to work,” he commented reRickey Hurley; 150 soph.
cently, “but we’re still in one of
BOOMERS WIN, 6-0 IN
the roughest conferences in the CANDY BOWL TILT
state.”
The lineup includes eight senior lettermen and four juniors
holding the Wolverine “H”. The
squad is composed of 15 sophomores, most of whom saw junior
high action, 15 juniors and ten
seniors.
The Wolverines are somewhat
lighter than last season with the
top backfield averaging out at
162 and the most experienced
line averaging 164.
The hometown crew will travel
for a scrimmage tussle to Oklahoma City Capitol Hill Friday
where they’ll tangle with the
Redskins at 6:30 p.m. Fans are
urged to travel with the Wolverines and watch the conflict at 36th
and Walker.
Here is this year’s Wolverine
Roster:
QUARTERBACKS
Denny Anderson; 155; senior
Johnny Whaley; 135; junior
Joe Winningham; 135; soph.
David Baker; 150; senior
LEFT HALFBACKS
Ben Stepany; 150; senior
Fleetwood Irving; 140; junior
Floyd Brown; 140; soph.
RIGHT HALFBACKS
Bill Tobey; 155; senior
Lloyd Petete; 145; junior
FULLBACKS
Edward Orton; 165; soph.
Paul Roberts; 145; junior
Jack Huey; 145; soph.
Hard-hitting Boomer John
Majors streaked to a touchdown
from 20 yards out Tuesday night
to tally the lone six-counter in the
fifth annual Candy Bowl football
classic in Wolverine Stadium.
Majors carried the bacon home
on a triple reverse just as the second quarter opened and the extra
point try, a pass, was incomplete.
The Boomers took their 6-0 win
running a single wing offense and
Coach Brent Adams commented
this morning that signal caller
Hartzell Schaff “performed well
in confusing the defense.”
However, Coach Lee Horne of
the losing Sooners wasn’t working the crying towel as he said, “I
was well satisfied with the Sooners’ playing—we just weren’t
quite big enough.”
The Sooners had offensive troubles early in the battle that never
saw them past the 40-yard line on
the Boomer end of the grid, but,
after the Boomer TD, they tightened up defensively and stymied
the winners’ offensive work.
Approximately 800 fans turned
out for the Rotary Club-sponsored Cub Scout thriller and Neal
Clark, pack chairman, said this
morning, “We were all surprised
at the way those little fellows ran
off their plays so well—it was
just mighty efficient.”
The gate receipts, a portion of
which supports the entire Holdenville Cub Scout program for
the year, totaled well over $300,
according to Rotary Club officials and concession stand sales
were at the top also, with the urging of announcer Paul Kennerly,
who advised, “All the proceeds
from the concession stand go to
the Cub Scout program, so would
you please go down and eat until
you’re sick!”
WOLVERINE CUB ROSTER
REVEALED BY COACHES
Head coach for the Wolverine
Cubs, Warren Hurst, revealed
recently that 28 players had
checked out football equipment
for the coming schedule which
includes seven Twin Highway
conference games.
“We expect several more boys
to come out for the Cub squad
and interest will step up after
school starts,” Assistant Coach
Chuck Collins commented.
The Cubs have been working
out since last Tuesday evening.
Listed below are the players already working:
Lee Fleming; 158; back; freshman
Mike Agan; 145; back; freshman
Bill Adams; 140; back; 8th
grade
Rudy Troup; 138; back; freshman
Rickey Hodgins; 135; back;
freshman
John Stanford; 115; back;
freshman
Roger Bills; 175; center; freshman
Edwin Maloy; 140; center;
freshman
Robbie Clift; 130; center;
freshman
Jackie Cooper; 150; guard; 8th
grade
Eddie Barrowman; 145; guard;
freshman
Ronnie Robinson; 120; guard;
freshman
Rod Stirman; 110; guard;
freshman
David Blasingame; 125; guard;
8th grade
Buster Morrison; 180; tackle;
freshman
Jerry Grizzle; 165; end; freshman
Continued on Page 7
PICTURED IS ONE OF THE ALL TIME GREAT HOLDENVILLE JUNIOR HIGH FOOTBALL TEAMS (1958) — Pictured from left to right, front row:
Joe Winningham, Floyd Brown, Bobby Smith, Jack Hughey, John Stanford, Don Merchant, Larry Vail. Second Row: Bill Knighton, Dean Blyth, Lonnie
Ledford, Joe Moeller, Lendell Stone, Joe Davenport. Third Row: Phillip Lankford, Bobby Slavin, Doyle Templeton, Edward Orton, Russell Robinson,
Walter Brown, Mike Bugher, Jet Wilson, coach. Fourth row: Jimmy Kibby, Bob Jackson, Ricky Hurley, William Culley, Bill Phillips.
Motion made by Clyde Collis to approve loyalty oath for Alvie Watters as an employee
for District #1, seconded by Jim Searcy and on this vote motion carried. Ayes: Collis,
Searcy and Gray. Nays: None.
Commissioners’ Proceedings
HUGHES COUNTY
REGULAR
COMMISSIONERS MEETING
HOLDENVILLE, OK.
AUGUST 6TH, 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: Joquita Walton-County
Clerk and Deneen McKay-Commissioners Administrative Assistant. Joquita Walton
took minutes of the meeting.
The meeting was called to order at 9:00 a.m. and a quorum was established.
Motion made by Gary Gray to approve, sign and waive reading of minutes for the July
30th, 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
NONE
DISTRICT #2
AMERIPRIDE UNIFORM
GOODSON AUTO & TRACTOR
OK DEP. OF CORRECTIONS
PIKEPASS-FLEET
TYLERS DRUG
DISTRICT #3
NONE
PO#
AMOUNT
378
379
380
381
382
$800.00
$500.00
$200.00
$150.00
$100.00
Motion made by Clyde Collis to approve and sign sale of county property, seconded by
HUGHES COUNTY
REGULAR
HOLDENVILLE, OK.
AUGUST 13TH, 2012
Citizen’s Comments. None.
UNFINISHED BUSINESS: None.
Searcy-Vice-Chairman and Gary Gray-Member. Also present: Wayne Callahan-Aflac,
Deneen McKay-Commissioners Administrative Assistant. Deneen McKay took minutes
of the meeting.
Motion made by Gary Gray to approve, sign and waive reading of minutes for the August
6th, 2012 meeting, seconded by Jim Searcy and on this vote motion carried. Ayes: Collis,
Motion made by Clyde Collis to approve and sign blanket purchase orders, seconded by
SHERIFF’S OFFICE
PO#
NONE
DISTRICT #1
NONE
DISTRICT #2
DOLLAR GENERAL
445
STRINGFELLOW TRUE
446
VALUE
DISTRICT #3
NONE
$200.00
$3,000.00
NEW 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
Purchase Orders by Account
___________________________
GARY GRAY, MEMBER
COUNTY CLERK LIEN FEES
F-4-2
135
8
SECRETARY OF STATE
360
9
WALMART COMMUNITY BRC
Approved
From: 8/6/2012
To: 8/6/2012
Vendor Name
Purpose
LEADEAN PUCKETT
KEEL CONSTRUCTION CO INC.
6
7
8
CBRIF-105 FUNDS
CBRIF-105 FUNDS
166
3
Amount
PROFESSIONAL SERVICES
CONSTRUCTION PAYMENT
Total:
MONTHLY SERVICE
DISPATCH SERVICE
MONTHLY SERVICE
Total:
$200.00
$700.00
$133.69
$1,033.69
RAILROAD YARD
METAL/PIPE/STEEL/SUPPLIES
Total:
$22,844.64
$22,844.64
OFFICE SUPPLIES
145
150
157
160
159
FLEETCOR TECHNOLOGIES
SYSCO FOOD SERVICE
WILLIS CELLULAR & PAGING
AT&T MOBILITY
O REILLY AUTOMOTIVE INC
C-1B
301
FUEL
GROCERIES
MONTHLY SERVICES/SHERIFFS
MONTHLY SERVICE
PART/PARTS
Total:
152
STATE AUDITOR & INSPECTOR
REGISTRATION
141
142
KEESEE, JOHN A
JONES, ROBYN
TRAVEL EXPENSES
TRAVEL EXPENSES
154
155
RURAL WATER DISTRICT #3
CITY OF HOLDENVILLE
MONTHLY SERVICE
MONTHLY SERVICE
304
153
STATE AUDITOR & INSPECTOR
REGISTRATION
29
41
228
259
279
341
365
143
144
146
149
151
156
158
AMSAN
MISTY VALLEY WATER
YATES PLUMBING & BACKHOE
LANTZ HARDWARE
ADA PAPER CO
CITY OF HOLDENVILLE
OKLAHOMA NATURAL GAS
SUPPLIES
WATER SERVICE
PLUMBING REPAIRS
SUPPLIES
SUPPLIES
MONTHLY SERVICE
MONTHLY SERVICE
FREE FAIR
339
342
J-1B
R-2
RCD251
147
370 2012-2013161
Fiscal Year:
SO-2A
254
GOODSON AUTO SUPPLY
AT&T
MOBILITY
Purchase
Orders by
148
HEALTH DEPARTMENT
PO No.
Warrant No.
MD-1B
48
15
49
16
51
17
MD-2A
283
350
352
HIGHWAY
T-1B3
374
T-2
299
368
T-2A1
1
3
25
202
246
253
255
262
268
272
278
340
18
19
20
REPAIRS
MONTHLY SERVICE
Account
$35.00
$35.00
Total:
$368.14
$802.52
$1,170.66
Total:
$33.32
$26.75
$60.07
Total:
$35.00
$35.00
Total:
$168.00
$31.00
$170.00
$19.44
$167.66
$1,727.99
$196.33
$2,480.42
Total:
From: 8/6/2012
SUBSCRIPTION
Vendor Name
Purpose
Amount
MAXWELL, BARBARA
DORITY, JULIA
SMITH, JEANNE
TRAVEL EXPENSES
TRAVEL EXPENSES
TRAVEL EXPENSES
Total:
$95.46
$42.18
$49.95
$187.59
SERVICEMASTER
HANS, JAMES
CITY OF HOLDENVILLE
JANITORIAL SERVICE
HEALTH DEPT/SUPPLIES/LLL
MONTHLY SERVICE
Total:
$875.00
$200.00
$92.39
$1,167.39
174
SEARCY, JIMMIE H.
TRAVEL EXPENSES
167
173
RSI COMMUNICATIONS
AT&T MOBILITY
MONTHLY SERVICE
MONTHLY SERVICE
To: 8/6/2012
Total:
Total:
$43.06
$43.06
Total:
$200.00
$335.86
$535.86
Total:
$230.00
$1,644.88
$131.00
$122.22
$39.41
$75.39
$193.14
$411.29
$150.00
$20.49
$177.74
$95.74
$3,291.30
4
70
172
233
243
261
273
282
332
335
338
145
148
149
153
154
159
163
166
168
170
171
AMERIPRIDE UNIFORM
PIKEPASS CUSTOMER SERVICE
ERGON ASPHALT & EMULSIONS
DOLLAR GENERAL CHARGED
C-OIL
BARRETT AUTO
C-OIL
CANADIAN VALLEY
MILLER OFFICE EQUIPMENT
WCA WASTE CORPORATION
RURAL WATER DISTRICT #1
T-2A3
15
198
248
267
333
BLANKET
PIKEPASS
ROAD CONSTRUCTION SUPPLI
BLANKET
VEHICLE MAINTANCE-SHERIFF
SHOP SUPPLIES/MAINTANCE
MONTHLY SERVICE
OFFICE SUPPLIES
MONTHLY SERVICE
MONTHLY SERVICE
Total:
146
150
156
161
169
RED ROCK PIT
CLARK OIL DISTRIBUTORS INC
SPENCER MACHINE WORKS
BARRETT AUTO
AT&T
BLANKET
PART/PARTS
MONTHLY SERVICE
Total:
152
Purchase
Orders by Account
DCS PROPERTY DISTRIBUTION EQUIPMENT
SHERIFFS SPECIAL
SS-2A
235
15
PO No.
Warrant No.
237
16
345
17
$767.15
$767.15
MARSHALL & SWIFT
BLANKET
BLANKET
ELECTRICAL REPAIRS
PART/PARTS
TRAVEL EXPENSES
UNIFORM SERVICE
PART/PARTS-HWY
PART/PARTS
PART/PARTS
PART/PARTS
PART/PARTS
MONTHLY SERVICE
225
$96.90
$36.51
$133.41
Approved
BAR S RANCH
O K AUTO SUPPLY
ENOS ELECTRIC
WARREN CATERPILLAR
DILBECK, BOBBY L
UNIFIRST
STEVE SIMS AUTO BODY & GL
STEWART WHOLESALE
STEWART WHOLESALE
POWERPLAN
DYNAMIC HOME & LAWN CEN
CITY OF HOLDENVILLE
T-3-1
Fiscal Year:
2012-2013
$418.91
$2,607.26
$87.60
$124.98
$10.31
$3,249.06
Total:
143
144
147
151
155
157
158
160
162
165
164
172
T-2A2
$91.16
$91.16
Total:
GENERAL
B-2
227
271
353
369
371
26
27
$800.00
$20,520.00
$21,320.00
RSI COMMUNICATIONS
CITY OF HOLDENVILLE
WINDSTREAM COMMUNICATI
F-4-2
280
7
ADA PAPER CO
E-1B
Purpose
WINDSTREAM
MONTHLY SERVICE
YEAGER FIRE DEPT M&O TAX ACCT
375
6
376
7
PEOPLES ELECTRIC CO-OP
___________________________________
JOQUITA WALTON, COUNTY CLERK
911 FUND
911-2A
300
343
366
9
Vendor Name
COUNTY FIRE DEPARTMENTS TAX ACCTS
CALVIN FIRE DEPT M&O TAX ACCT
204
5
O K AUTO SUPPLY
ATTEST:
PO No.
Warrant No.
1392 HOME GRANT 11
1392 HOME 11
212
2
213
3
Approved
To: 8/13/2012
Warrant No.
Approved
Total:
From: 8/6/2012
$795.01
$120.10
$13,765.11
$98.25
$176.00
$138.90
$59.00
$416.72
$20.56
$84.53
$48.00
$15,722.18
$1,957.40
$1,559.85
$52.50
$180.30
$129.82
$3,879.87
$1,500.00
$1,500.00
To: 8/6/2012
HOLDENVILLE GENERAL HOSP INMATE ER VISIT
Vendor Name
Purpose
HOLDENVILLE GENERAL HOSP INMATE ER VISIT
ADMINISTRATIVE OFC OF THE ADMINSTRATION FEES
Total:
$2,246.03
Amount
$527.21
$162.50
$2,935.74
Amount
SUPPLIES
MONTHLY SERVICE
MONTHLY SERVICE
Total:
$1,149.25
$1,149.25
Total:
$44.56
$133.08
$177.64
Total:
$451.25
$30.31
$322.24
$50.00
$10.00
$2,700.80
$3,564.60
NICHOLS SUPERTHRIFT
PERRY S FORD
RSI COMMUNICATIONS
JOHNSON TIRE SERVICE
SYSCO FOOD SERVICE
FUEL
WATER SERVICE
REPAIRS
REPAIRS
REPAIRS
GROCERIES
C-2A
196
276
410
163
164
174
MID-WEST PRINTING
OFFICE DEPOT
COUNTY TREASURERS ASSOC
E-2A
391
TREASURERS BOOKKEEPING S
OFFICE SUPPLIES
DUES
Total:
170
XEROX CORPORATION
COPIER LEASE
362
397
431
166
173
176
AMERICAN PRIDE PLUMBING
PRO-KILL PEST CONTROL
TOUCHTONE COMMUNICATIO
PLUMBING REPAIRS
SPRAY SERVICE
MONTHLY SERVICE
R-JD
390
169
POTT CO PUBLIC SAFETY CTR.
JUVENILE DETENTION
SO-1B
59
162
FOSTER, JAMIE M
TRAVEL EXPENSES
TOUCHTONE COMMUNICATIO
CANON FINANCIAL
MONTHLY SERVICE
COPIER LEASE
MONTHLY SERVICE
HIGHWAY
T-1B2
414 2012-2013206
Fiscal Year:
T-2A1
222
232
PO No.
252
330
331
334
354
363
425
OSUPurchase
CONFERENCE
SERVICES
REGISTRATION
Orders
by Account
$1,114.72
$228.29
$105.00
$1,448.01
Total:
$124.98
$124.98
Total:
$260.00
$90.00
$162.72
$512.72
Total:
$390.00
$390.00
Total:
$185.82
$185.82
Total:
$18.47
$110.00
$139.22
$267.69
Approved
Total:
From: 8/13/2012
$300.00
$300.00
$526.19
$829.47
Amount
$1,084.11
$87.99
$82.20
$198.22
$8.98
$490.55
$867.27
$4,174.98
WARREN CATERPILLAR
FALCON MATERIALS
Vendor Name
WARREN CATERPILLAR
STEWART WHOLESALE
UNIFIRST
ATC FREIGHTLINER GROUP
COUNTY BUILDING CENTER
BARRETT AUTO
OG&E
PART/PARTS
To: 8/13/2012
BLANKET
Purpose
PART/PARTS
PART/PARTS
UNIFORM SERVICE
PART/PARTS
MONTHLY SERVICE
Total:
183
188
189
GOODSON AUTO SUPPLY
KIRBY SMITH MACHINERY INC
BLANKET
PART/PARTS
Total:
6
10
11
12
13
14
17
281
344
346
355
356
373
412
176
177
178
179
180
181
182
187
193
194
196
197
199
205
ATWOOD QUICK PIC
JAMES WELDING SUPPLIES
MISTY VALLEY WATER
O K AUTO SUPPLY
O REILLY AUTOMOTIVE INC
POWERPLAN
UNIFIRST
HASKELL LEMON CONST CO
TRACTOR SUPPLY CREDIT PLA
JOHNSON TIRE SERVICE
C L BOYD
WHITTON SUPPLY
PUBLIC SERVICE CO OF OKLA
OKLAHOMA TAX COMMISSION
T-2B1
383
BLANKET
BLANKET
BLANKET
BLANKET
BLANKET
BLANKET
BLANKET
ROAD CONSTRUCTION SUPPLI
EQUIPMENT-HWY
REPAIRS
PART/PARTS
MONTHLY SERVICE
TAG
Total:
$9.48
$59.25
$20.00
$108.90
$158.21
$228.63
$378.34
$1,181.76
$2,119.99
$49.80
$11.92
$124.48
$273.32
$25.00
$4,749.08
200
OKLA DEPT OF TRANSPORTAT
LEASE PAYMENT/S
T-2B2
384
385
Total:
$7,904.88
$7,904.88
201
202
CATERPILLAR FINANCIAL SER
LEASE PAYMENT/S
LEASE PAYMENT/S
T-2B3
386
Total:
$8,238.05
$1,623.01
$9,861.06
203
LEASE PAYMENT/S
T-3-1
409
Total:
$7,726.33
$7,726.33
204
CLIFFORD POWER SYSTEMS IN
Total:
$7,555.00
$7,555.00
175
DEPT OF CORRECTIONS
BLANKET
T-2A2
88
284
329
T-2A3
T-PT2
5
184
185
Warrant No.
186
190
191
192
195
198
207
$20.00
$20.84
$40.84
NOTARY,RENEWAL,BOND,SER
SUPPLIES
Total:
165
167
168
171
172
175
HEALTH DEPARTMENT
MD-2A
430
21
435
22
436
23
$104.16
$104.16
Total:
GENERAL
B-2
286
367
372
393
394
422
R-2
Total:
$492.68
$99.66
$246.00
$838.34
$150.57
$150.57
HUGHES COUNTY
REGULAR
HOLDENVILLE, OK.
AUGUST 20TH, 2012
Motion made by Gary Gray to approve and sign blanket purchase orders, seconded by
Clyde Collis and on this vote motion carried. Ayes: Collis, Searcy and Gray. Nays: None.
AMOUNT
$100.00
Motion made by Gary Gray to approve and sign Detention Transportation claim for July
2012 in the amount of $135.59, 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 (4) pipeline crossing permits for
Newfield Exploration Company in District #3, seconded by Gary Gray and on this vote
motion carried. Ayes: Collis, Searcy and Gray. Nays: None.
Business Hours
9:00a.m. to 5:00p.m.
LPXLP
Business Hours
9:00a.m. to 5:00p.m.
Amount
AT&T
AT& T
MONTHLY SERVICE
MONTHLY SERVICE
SUPPLIES
SUPPLIES
Total:
$1,596.86
$58.17
$1,655.03
Total:
$3,026.36
$2,400.00
$5,426.36
$25.00
$543.74
$54.12
$39.30
$270.00
$8.00
$65.90
$1,006.06
C-1B
302
303
DRUG TESTING
FUEL
GROCERIES
RX FOR INMATES
POSTAGE/SUPPLIES/METER R
RX FOR INMATES
RX FOR INMATES
Total:
215
216
QUALITY INN - DUNCAN
LINDSEY, DAWN R
TRAVEL EXPENSES
TRAVEL EXPENSES
305
306
217
218
QUALITY INN - DUNCAN
TILLEY, PATTY S
TRAVEL EXPENSES
TRAVEL EXPENSES
285
411
439
498
214
220
224
229
ENOS ELECTRIC
ADA PAPER CO
OG&E
ELECTRICAL REPAIRS
PLUMBING REPAIRS
SUPPLIES
MONTHLY SERVICE
RCD457
482
227
221
GOODSON AUTO SUPPLY
OEMA
PART/PARTS
DUES
SL-2A
231
212
PLAINSNET
MONTHLY SERVICE
SO-1B
57
211
TULSA MARRIOTT
TRAVEL EXPENSES
HOLDENVILLE GENERAL HOSP
HEALTH DEPT/X-RAYS
HIGHWAY
T-2A1
257
251
398
259
408
264
Fiscal Year:
2012-2013
441
266
483
267
T-2A2
87
PO No.
290
357
358
359
364
389
399
403
404
405
413
249
Warrant No.
252
254
253
255
256
258
260
261
262
263
265
T-2A3
219
387
SHERIFFS SPECIAL
SS-2A
236
238
449
454
250
257
24
25
26
27
Total:
$154.00
$222.79
$376.79
Total:
$154.00
$61.24
$215.24
Total:
$80.00
$80.00
$150.96
$5,063.30
$5,374.26
Total:
$129.00
$35.00
$164.00
Total:
$490.00
$490.00
Total:
$231.00
$231.00
Total:
$50.00
$50.00
WARREN CATERPILLAR
$1,106.60
WARREN CATERPILLAR
PART/PARTS
$252.68
UNIFIRST
UNIFORM SERVICE
$117.70
Purchase
Orders
by
Account
Approved
MONTHLY SERVICE
$37.48
SOUTHERN OKLA TRUCK REPA PART/PARTS
$152.00
From:
Total: 8/20/2012$1,666.46
To: 8/20/2012
DOLESE BROTHERS
BLANKET
$4,042.13
Vendor Name
Purpose
Amount
DOLLAR GENERAL CHARGED BLANKET
$92.25
C-OIL
TOW SERVICE
$185.00
UNITED MOTORS
REPAIRS
$568.26
TYLER HARDWARE
PART/PARTS-HWY
$7.95
WARREN CATERPILLAR
PART/PARTS-HWY
$213.24
CINTAS 1ST AID & SAFETY
FIRST AID SUPPLIES
$125.00
PART/PARTS
$283.81
O K AUTO SUPPLY
WELDING SUPPLIES/CYL LEA
$83.99
UNITED MOTORS
PART/PARTS
$155.08
C-OIL
$77.00
JAMES WELDING SUPPLIES
WELDING SUPPLIES/CYL LEA
$54.25
Total:
$5,887.96
ANGUS VALLEY RANCH EQUI
STANDARD MACHINE
METAL/PIPE/STEEL/SUPPLIES
PART/PARTS
Total:
$278.53
$273.40
$551.93
ACUTE CARE BILLING OK LLC
ACUTE CARE BILLING OK LLC
PERRY S FORD
INMATE ER DOCTOR CHARGE
INMATE ER DOCTOR CHARGE
REPAIRS
INMATE ER VISIT
Total:
$434.00
$434.00
$1,007.13
$279.65
$2,154.78
HUGHES COUNTY
REGULAR
HOLDENVILLE, OK.
AUGUST 27TH, 2012
Searcy-Vice-Chairman and Gary Gray-Member. Also present: Joquita Walton-County
Clerk and Deneen McKay-Commissioners Administrative Assistant. Joquita Walton
took minutes of the meeting.
SHERIFF’S OFFICE
PO#
NONE
DISTRICT #1
NONE
DISTRICT #2
NONE
DISTRICT #3
NONE
AMOUNT
Motion made by Jim Searcy to approve and sign Cooperative Extension Services
Agreement between OSU and Hughes County, seconded by Gary Gray and on this vote
motion carried. Ayes: Collis, Searcy and Gray. Nays: None.
Motion made by Gary Gray to go out on bids for repair of Expo roof, seconded by Jim
Searcy and on this vote motion carried. Ayes: Collis, Searcy and Gray. Nays: None.
Motion made by Clyde Collis to go out on bids for a hot oil storage tank for District #1,
seconded by Jim Searcy and on this vote motion carried. Ayes: Collis, Searcy and Gray.
Nays: None.
Motion made by Gary Gray to approve and sign contract with Coedd to reaffirm contract
for fire fighting equipment, seconded by Clyde Collis and on this vote motion carried.
Ayes: Collis, Searcy and Gray. Nays: None.
NEW BUSINESS:
Commissioner’s discussed the remodeling of OSU office to provide Aubie an enclosed
area for an office. Commissioner’s agreed on quote for $2,318.00 from Camo
Construction.
Searcy-Vice-Chairman and Gary Gray-Member. Also present: Deneen McKayCommissioners Administrative Assistant. Deneen McKay took minutes of the meeting.
SHERIFF’S OFFICE
PO#
NONE
DISTRICT #1
NONE
DISTRICT #2
SUPER C MART
502
DISTRICT #3
NONE
Purpose
DRUG TEST COMPLIANCE OF
NICHOLS SUPERTHRIFT
NICHOLS PHARMACY
POST MASTER
NICHOLS PHARMACY
NICHOLS PHARMACY
HEALTH DEPARTMENT
MD-2A
52
24
From: 8/13/2012
PO No.
911 FUND
911-2A
424
10
11
Vendor Name
213
219
222
223
225
226
228
R-2
___________________________________
______________________________
JIM SEARCY, VICE-CHAIRMAN
Approved
GENERAL
B-2
263
377
432
438
450
451
460
J-1B
ATTEST:
Fiscal Year: 2012-2013
__________________________
Warrant No.
COUNTY FIRE DEPARTMENTS TAX ACCTS
YEAGER FIRE DEPT M&O TAX ACCT
426
8
STEWART WHOLESALE
428
9
O K AUTO SUPPLY
NEW BUSINESS: None.
There being no more business to come before the Board, Gary Gray made a motion to
Adjourn, seconded by Clyde Collis. Motion carried. Ayes: Collis, Searcy and Gray.
Nays: None.
************************************************************************
To: 8/20/2012
PO No.
911 FUND
911-2A
440
489
___________________________
GARY GRAY, MEMBER
No action taken on inter-local agreement with the Creek Nation.
___________________________
GARY GRAY, MEMBER
From: 8/20/2012
______________________________
UNFINISHED BUSINESS:
______________________________
Motion made by Jim Searcy to approve sale of county property, seconded by Clyde
Collis and on this vote motion carried. Ayes: Collis, Searcy and Gray. Nays: None.
__________________________
___________________________________
Motion made by Gary Gray to approve and sign allocation for alcoholic beverage tax,
seconded by Clyde Collis and on this vote motion carried. Ayes: Collis, Searcy and Gray.
Nays: 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.
************************************************************************
ATTEST:
AMOUNT
Commissioners met with Wayne Callahan from Aflac to discuss plans and polices offered
by Aflac.
Motion made by Clyde Collis to approve loyalty oath for Bobby Dilbeck, Jr. as an
employee for District #1, seconded by Jim Searcy and on this vote motion carried. Ayes:
NEW BUSINESS: None.
Motion made by Clyde Collis to approve loyalty oath for Richard Cellars as an employee
Motion made by Clyde Collis to approve loyalty oath for Alvie Watters as an employee
Motion made by Clyde Collis to approve and sign sale of county property, seconded by
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.
************************************************************************
__________________________
______________________________
___________________________
GARY GRAY, MEMBER
ATTEST:
___________________________________
Continued on Page 10
Sucker Day Poker Run
The 7th annual Sucker Day Poker Run will be held September 29, 2012 at the McGee Dairy Queen in Wetumka.
(one block off Hwy 9 & 75). There will be a $10 entry fee
per person and prizes will be given.
Kickstands up at 9:00a.m., last bike out at 10:00a.m. Return by 1:30p.m., pick up last card at poker run booth south
side of Central Park. Parade is at 2:00p.m.
Proceeds to benefit the Wetumka Kiwanis Club. For more
information contact Bobby Ray at 405-584-1725
HOLDENVILLE TRIBUNE—SEPTEMBER 26 , 2012—PAGE 7
The Year Was 1958
Continued from Page 5
Walter Brown; 155; end; 8th
grade
Johnny Pannell; 145; end;
freshman
Tony Carpenter; 155; end;
freshman
Also working out, but not yet
placed as to position, are eighth
graders John Culberson and Paul
Minter and seventh graders Kenneth Foster, Woodrow Harjo,
David Cook, Dickey Turner and
Raymond Stepheny.
SPAULDING NIPS PAST
GERTY, 6-2
The
Spaulding
Bobcats
smashed the Gerty Blue Devils
6-2 at Spaulding Friday in a summer baseball conference battle
that saw Bobcat Sam Beaver
speedball a no-hitter.
Beaver also added to the
Spaulding victory with three singles in three times at the plate.
Beaver struck out eight Gerty
batters and walked five in the
rampage. He also nailed out three
singles for three times at the place
to add to the Spaulding cause.
Huffstutlor and Louis Garrett
handled pitching duties for the
Blue Devils, striking out one,
walking two but giving up eight
hits.
Spaulding scored three in the
first inning and three in the second
while the Devils came through
with their two runs in the second
frame.
In the preliminary game, Glenda Scott pitched the Spaulding
Kittens to a 10-8 softball victory
over the Gerty girls.
Scott whiffed three, walked
four and gave up eight hits. Garrett for Gerty garnered no strike
outs, walked two and allowed ten
hits.
M. Turpin for the Gerty crew
smashed a homer in the affair and
S. Turpin rapped out two singles.
Pitcher Scott for Spaulding tallied a single, double and a triple
for her three trips to the plate
while Johnson smacked out three
singles.
GUM SPRINGS by Mrs. Roscoe Smith
Mr. and Mrs. K.A. Flatt, Portales, N.M., visited with Mr. and
Mrs. J.W. Robinson and sons last
week.
Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. Abner Brittan and Mrs. John Brittan
Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Wiley
Brittan, Mrs. Charles Moore and
children, Mr. and Mrs. Charley
Merriman, Holdenville, and Mrs.
Joyce Carl, Yeager.
Miss Christine Jones, Lillie and
Jackie Obrine, Tulsa, spent the
weekend with Miss Jones’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Jones
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Junior Robinson
and family, Mrs. Flossie Abbot
and sons, Ft. Smith, AR, were
supper guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Chester Jones and family Sunday
night.
Gary Price, Hulsey, spent Saturday night with Larry and Lendon Jones.
Mr. and Mrs. Audie Merriman
and sons, Hulsey, visited Mr. and
Mrs. Chester Jones recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Bobbie Brittan,
Holdenville, and Mr. and Mrs.
Dud Smith, TX, visited Mr. and
Mrs. Abner Brittan and Mrs. John
Brittan Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Claud Shelton visited with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Abernathy, Yeager, Monday night.
Miss Sue Shelton visited with
Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Abernathy
and Melba Monday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Claud Shelton
and Sue visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Fate Hulsey, Bilby, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carlisle
and family, Oklahoma City spent
Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs.
Roscoe Smith.
Mrs. Carrie Claiborne and Jesse
Hillis attended the family reunion
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
Green, Spring Creek, Sunday.
Mrs. Effie Lake, Kansas City,
MO, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Robinson and Susan Harrison, Ark., Mr.
and Mrs. T.D. Robinson, Moun-
tain Home, Ark, and J.D. Robinson, Calvin, Mrs. Delpha McConell, Donna Sue and Deanna
Wayne, NE, spent the weekend
with Mrs. Carrie Claiborne.
Those visiting Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Smith were
Mr. and Mrs. Dub Parson and
family, Little River, Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Jones, Oklahoma City, and
Mr. Anthony and Bobby, Prairie
View.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Merriman,
Atwood, were in this community
Monday.
Mrs. Albert Smith and children, Atwood, visited Mrs. Carrie
Claiborne Saturday evening.
James Larney visited with
Charley Larney, Moss, and
Wilmont Scott, Yeager, Monday.
Mrs. Ruby Larney spent the
weekend with her sister, Mrs.
Leno Harjo, near the five mile
corner. Mrs. Larney had ahome
built recently near the five-mile
corner and will move there soon.
Amos Deer, who is visiting his
daughter in Arizona, will return
to his home here August 9th.
Jim Moeller, Tulsa, and Jack
Steel visited Roscoe Smith last
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Marsh and
family, Hulsey; visited Mr. and
Mrs. Chester Jones and sons last
Thursday night.
Church services were not held
Sunday evening because of the
weather.
Continued on Page 9
1958 Holdenville Junior High Students
Commissioners’ Proceedings
GARAGE SALES
ESTATE SALE — Thursday,
October 4th thru Saturday, October
6th, starting at 10am daily. 7216
Hwy 1, 1.5 miles east of Allen.
Norman Rockwell collection,
over 100 pieces – figurines, bells,
Scott McCormack
Cell 580-310-4389
West of Ada on Hwy 3W • (580)436-5033
Thank You for your patronage & support!
Stockers & Feeder • Pairs, Cows & Bulls
Wednesdays starting at 9:00 a.m.
Average Report for 9/19/2012
Total Head: 1753
#1 Steers
255-275 .......................................$217-$225
305340.........................................$196-$214
350-365 .......................................$187-$195
400-448 .......................................$159-$171
450-496 .......................................$150-$161
492........................................................$142
502-545 .......................................$144-$154
550-588 .......................................$140-$152
600-645 ..................................$134-$142.50
651-695 .......................................$128-$136
700-747 .......................................$131-$134
772-775 ..................................$130-$135.50
802-819 ..................................$134-$134.50
860........................................................$124
1 Heifers
310-345 .................................... $155-$164
355-398 .................................... $152-$162
400-448 .................................... $143-$153
450-487 .................................... $136-$146
462......................................................$135
500-545 .................................... $130-$141
550-595 .................................... $127-$134
602-649 .................................... $120-$131
650-695 .................................... $120-$126
711-738........................... $122.50-$126.50
Sale Every
Wednesday
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
Jennifer Wallace - 235-7480
Out of Town - 1-800-776-5608
HOMES FOR SALE
~ 3 BED 2 BATH — 1344 sq ft 1978 doublewide mobile home on 140x125
lot. 200 West 7th, Stratford
~ BYNG SCHOOL DISTRICT — 10 Acres. $17,000
~ 426 West 5th, Ada — 2 Bed 1 Bath, range, refrig, washer & dryer, CH&A.
Bargain at $45,000
~ ALLEN — 308 W. Broadway. 1352 sq ft, 2 BD 1.5 bath, CH&A, built 1998
on 100x120 lot. Very well landscaped. Double carport. $89,900
~ ALLEN — 40 Acres out Gerty Road 4 miles, just across Broadway of
SOLD
America on left side. $68,000
~ 3 BD 2 BATH — Ranch style on 9.5 acres. 1624 Sandy Creek Lane,
Ada. $149,000 Like New CH&A
~ 3 BD 1 BATH — on 50 Acres. Double detached garage, cellar, barn,
ponds. 1.5 miles south of Stonewall. $100,000
~ SASAKWA — 49 wooded acres with 30x60 shop building, water well,
two ponds and older house (needs remodeling). $110,000
~ ADA — Beautiful older home in excellent shape with wrap-around porch.
3 BR 2 Bath. Owner/Agent. Only $119,000 REDUCED $117,900
~ LOOK AT THIS BARGAIN — 30x50 Metal Shop, insulated, CH&A,
bathroom w/Shower. Over 1/2 acre. REDUCED to $48,000
~ PICKETT — 3 BR 1 bath, CH&A, large carport, large fenced backyard.
$85,000 REDUCED $75,000
~ 5 LARGE COMMERCIAL BUILDINGS — East of Ada on over 7 acres.
$300,000 WILL DIVIDE, MAKE OFFER
~ EAST OF ATWOOD – 3 BR, 2 bath, approximate 2356 sq ft. Lots of
room with 2 living areas, nice size kitchen/dining area, large master BR with
rural water, on 5 acres. $98,800
~ HWY 3-W — 3 BR 1 bath, needs work. On 1 acre mol. $42,000 REDUCED TO $39,900
~ ADA — Commercial Buildings. Two 1250 sq ft buildings, 10x10 building, 12x13 building. Good place for mechanic or other types of business.
$69,500
REDUCED
$64,000
~ GERTY AREA — Hunting land – turkey, hogs, deer & more – mostly
wooded. $1000 per acre. REDUCED TO $95,000
plates, framed art; large teapot
collection; large bell collection;
Coca-Cola collectibles – glasses,
crystal,
china;
Hovaround,
excellent condition; adjustable
bed with massage, 6-mos old; lift
chair, used 1 week; 2 large glass
door china cabinets; mid-century
modern furniture; side-by-side
refrigerator; freezer; old records
back to 1913; many Christmas
decorations; kitchen antiques;
bedroom furniture; Ridgeway
grandfather clock; and much more
– too much to mention.
FOR SALE
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 866-888-2825. (tfn03/14/12) (Store #668)
Approved
From: 8/27/2012
To: 8/27/2012
PO No.
Warrant No.
1392 HOME GRANT 11
1392 HOME 11
406
4
407
5
Vendor Name
Purpose
TAG
TAG
F-4-2
500
10
JACK BOOTH INSURANCE
GENERAL
B-2
461
491
503
504
Amount
$540.00
$683.68
$1,223.68
Total:
NOTARY,RENEWAL,BOND,SER
Total:
$30.00
$30.00
231
232
235
236
PERRY S FORD
NICHOLS PHARMACY
ATOMIC LLC
NICHOLS SUPERTHRIFT
VEHICLE MAINTANCE-SHERIFF
RX FOR INMATES
ANNUAL SERVICES/MAINTEN
GROCERIES
Total:
$38.50
$183.60
$165.00
$39.42
$426.52
234
237
OG&E
SUPPLIES
2/MONTHLY SERVICES
Total:
$64.39
$172.02
$236.41
249
492
509
543
230
233
238
240
MISTY VALLEY WATER
ZEE SERVICE COMPANY
AT&T
WATER SERVICE
FIRST AID SUPPLIES
PLUMBING REPAIRS
MONTHLY SERVICE
RCD522
Total:
$43.50
$41.70
$97.50
$877.77
$1,060.47
239
PLAINSNET
MONTHLY SERVICE
HEALTH DEPARTMENT
MD-2A
179
25
217
26
518
27
519
28
526
29
542
30
Total:
$49.00
$49.00
STAPLES
STAPLES
HOLDENVILLE TRIBUNE
MILLER OFFICE EQUIPMENT
KLEAN R US JANITORIAL SERV
AT&T
OFFICE SUPPLIES
OFFICE SUPPLIES
SUBSCRIPTION
OFFICE SUPPLIES
JANITORIAL SERVICE
MONTHLY SERVICE
HIGHWAY
T-2
521
Total:
$1,011.37
$766.10
$24.00
$49.84
$825.00
$245.49
$2,921.80
279
PLAINSNET
MONTHLY SERVICE
T-2A1
164
245
418
456
459
463
493
Total:
$147.00
$147.00
268
270
272
273
275
276
277
OKLAHOMA CORRECTIONAL I
DRUG TEST COMPLIANCE OF
POWERPLAN
POWERPLAN
CLARK OIL DISTRIBUTORS INC
UNIFIRST
SIGNS AND SUPPLIES
DRUG TESTING
PART/PARTS
PART/PARTS
FUEL
UNIFORM SERVICE
OFFICE SUPPLIES
Total:
$180.00
$50.00
$123.55
$117.26
$22,533.78
$79.20
$50.07
$23,133.86
FREE FAIR
499
506
R-2
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
NICE HOME in Yeager, 3bd, 2ba, CH/A, 4 Ac m/l, built 2006, well,
septic/lagoon, artesian well. Call
for viewing today. MLS# 488414
---------------------------------------Vacant Lot: 400 E. Willow,
Holdenville, 75’x140’, corner,
trees, utilities available MLS#
495096
OK Real Estate, Reba Flanders,
Broker,
www.okrealestate.biz,
918-623-8512.
T-2A2
234 2012-2013269
Fiscal Year:
361
505
271
278
T-2A3
PO No. 458
Warrant274
No.
SHERIFFS SPECIAL
SS-2A
447
28
GOODSON
AUTO
SUPPLYby Account
BLANKET
Purchase
Orders
DCS PROPERTY DISTRIBUTION SUPPLIES
AT&T
MONTHLY SERVICE
WELDON
PARTS INC.
Vendor Name
PART/PARTS
Purpose
INMATE ER VISIT
R
$475.08
$65.00
From: 8/27/2012 $197.04
Total:
$737.12
To:
8/27/2012
Approved
Total:
$125.34
Amount
$125.34
Total:
$1,008.39
$1,008.39
405-380-7317 •Cell
www.pamrobinsonrealestate.com
www.realtor.com
P
Pam
R
Robinson
Real Estate
405-382-SOLD (7653)
FAX 405-382-5748
WANTED
Pam Robinson,
Owner/Broker
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)
601 N. Milt Phillips • Seminole, OK 74868
e-mail: [email protected]
Member NAR •Shawnee Board of Realtors MLS
STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP
MISCELLANEOUS
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 -05/23)
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)
HOLDENVILLE TRIBUNE
0 1 9
5 6 9
WEEKLY
09-26-12
$24.00
DAYNA ROBINSON
P.O. BOX 30, HOLDENVILLE, OK 74848
405-379-5124
DAYNA ROBINSON, P.O. BOX 30, HOLDENVILLE, OK 74848
SAME
DAYNA ROBINSON, P.O. BOX 30, HOLDENVILLE, OK 74848
IRT A Call Center With
A Difference
ROBINSON PUBLISHING CO., INC.
DAYNA ROBINSON, PRESIDENT
1601 E. HIGHWAY, HOLDENVILLE, OK 74848
- NOW HIRING Customer Service Reps
Paid Training $9.50 per Hour
Production Rate $10.50 per Hour
Monthly incentives
X
Be Part of a World Class Company
Support Inbound Service & Sales
calls for Major Telecommunications
Company.
HOLDENVILLE TRIBUNE
Minimum Requirements:
• Type 20 WPM
• Ability to Navigate Web
• HS Diploma or GED
• Proven and Consistent Work
History Excellent Sales Skills
Call Today For More Information 580-‐272-‐9200 www.callcenter.com EOE SEPTEMBER 19, 2012
WEEKLY
Full Company Benefits • Must pass
Background Check
3700 IRT Dr. Ada OK
(take Kerr Lab Rd to IRT Drive)
1000
900
352
348
242
243
180
200
0
0
774
791
0
0
10
10
0
0
0
0
10
BUYING MINERAL INTERESTS TOP DOLLAR • BUYING MINERAL INTERESTS TOP DOLLAR •
10
784
801
StoneLand, LLC
216
99
1000
900
99%
99%
$$
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 •
LPXLP
CAXCA
X
Sept 26, 2012
President
09-26-12
123 E. Main • Ada, OK • (580) 436-8265
50
Different
Mattresses!
BOOTS AND BOWS MEMBERS ARE PICTURED ABOVE AT A BENEFIT HONORING
THE LATE RALPH CARTER WHO WAS THEIR CALLER.
Boots & Bows Benefit Raises
Funds For Carter Family
What a wonderful night
Boots & Bows had to honor
our beloved Ralph Carter. We
lost our wonderful square
dance caller on Sept. 9th just
three months after he was diagnosed with cancer. We had
square dancers from the State
office, District officers, Ardmore, Kingston, Tulsa, Sparks,
Shawnee, Seminole, Davis,
Duncan, Sapulpa, Stratford,
Sulphur, McAlester, Jennings,
and of course, Holdenville. All
totaled over 80 square dancers and families to come to pay
tribute to Ralph and Bonnie.
Their son brought videos of his
life to show as well.
The evening started off with
Jim Woolsey from Shawnee
calling the Grand March. We
had 8 squares on the floor with
widow Bonnie Carter and Daryl
Smith leading the march. Tommy Lee, a caller from
Tulsa, was also on hand to help
with the calling. Blue tablecloths covered the
two long tables that were filled
with finger-foods and desserts. Square dancers are known for
their cooking! We had 21 bag prizes to
buy tickets on as well as handcarved wooden clocks, picture
frames, and fall decorations for
our silent auction, half-pot and
donations which generated
over $2000.00 to help with
funeral expenses. This generosity was overwhelming for
Bonnie and was so appreciated
by the family. When she was
presented with the money, all
she could say was “Thank you,
thank you!” as she cried.
Caller Jim ended the evening by calling one of Ralph’s
favorite songs, “The Long Black
Train”. We were able to include
Bonnie in one of the squares. As we called it a night, we all
joined in a circle with the men
going one way and the women
going another to shake hands
or give a hug and tell everyone
“Good Night!” The Boots &
Bows club also lined up by the
door to thank everyone for coming. Some of the guys darted
back around and went through
the line twice!
It was a wonderful night for
all of us and we were so thankful to everyone that came out to
support Bonnie and our club in
this way.
Lynn Marquis
We now have...
All Sizes • All Prices • We Finance
Robinson Family
AUTO
SALES
400 E. Highway • Holdenville, OK 74848
[email protected]
405-379-3169
We care for
your vehicles
inside & out
THE LATE RALPH CARTER IS PICTURED WITH HIS
WIFE BONNIE. HE WAS KNOWN AND LOVED BY MANY
ALL ACROSS THE STATE.
The Year Was 1958
Mrs. Carrie Claborne is ill at
her home this week.
Larry and Lendon Jones attended youth night Friday
night at Capitol Heights Baptist
Church in Holdenville.
Those visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Chester Jones Thursday night
were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Marsh
and children Hulsey, Mr. and
Mrs. Audie Merriman and children, Holdenville.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Abernathy and Melba, Hulsey, visited
Sunday night with Mr. and Mrs.
Claud Shelton and Sue.
Melba Abernathy, Hulsey
spent last weekend with Sue
Shelton.
Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Moss,
Prairie View, visited with Mr.
and Mrs. J.W. Robinson Monday
morning.
Mr. and Mrs. M.L. Gregory
and daughter Beckey, of Colo-
rado Springs, CO, will visit Mrs.
Gregory’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
G.W. Robinson, and family the
first of September. Mr. Gregory
is in the Army and will be stationed at Aberdeen, MO.
Melba Abernathy, Hulsey,
spent Tuesday night with Sue
Shelton.
Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Smith
visited Me. And Mrs. G.W. Parsons, Little River, recently.
Amos Deer, returned home
from AR, where he spent five
weeks visiting his daughter and
family, Mrs. Cora Mae Coochyouma.
Those visiting Wednesday
night with Mr. and Mrs. Chester
Jones were Mr. and Mrs. Taylor,
Mr. and Mrs. G.B. Britton and
Mrs. Story, of Hulsey.
Bill Marsh, Hulsey, is building built-in cabinets for Mr. and
Mrs. Chester Jones this week.
ASE Certified
Technician
on Duty
See us for:
• Oil Changes • Tires
• Flats Fixed
• Detailing
We know you will be happy with our Sales & Service
Come by and see us!!
Let our helpful sales staff show you around our large
selection of late model, pre-owned cars and trucks
ROBINSON FAMILY
AUTO SALES
400 E. Highway • Holdenville, OK 74848
OPEN Mon - Fri 8 to 6 & Sat 8 to 12 noon
405-379-3169
(next to McDonald’s in Holdenville)
We sell with pride & service with integrity
Kenneth & Marta Storts Host Family Reunion
Kenneth and Marta Storts
hosted the 27th Storts family
reunion, September 1, 2012 in
their new home just outside
of Holdenville, Oklahoma . .
. There were 82 in attendance.
We want to thank Kenny and
Marta for going the extra mile
to make it a fun and enjoyable
time together. We also want to
thank Bill Robinson for taking
time out from his own family
reunion to come and take family pictures of everyone present.
“Thanks, Bill!”
We had fun swaping pictures,
swimming for those who wanted
to indulge, horseshoes, washer game. Also thanks to Julie
Underwood for taking a lot of
pictures to share with everyone
and making sure everyone had a
good time. We had lots of fun,
food, and fellowship.
Those attending were: Hosts
Kenny and Marta Storts, Shirley
RACHEL TWOMEY, PEYTON HUGHES, ROSELLA HUGHES AND STEVE HUGHES
JOSH & KRISTI ILES (BACK)
JANICE ELLER (FRONT)
JOHN AND SHARON HOLMAN, AND SHIRLEY HARDWICK
(BACK) JIM STORTS, LARRY STORTS (FRONT) JUNE SORRELL,
CAROLYN BARROWMAN, JANICE ELLER, ROSELLA HUGHES
KENNY & MARTA STORTS
(BACK ROW) MICHAEL TOTH, ALEX, CALEB, TRACI & JASON STORTS, TAMMY LOPEZ. (MIDDLE ROW) TONYA TOTH & NICKOLAS, THERESA & JIM STORTS, FRANCISCO LOPEZ. (FRONT ROW) ANNA, LYDIA, CAROLINE & ETHAN TOTH, DOMINICK & MANNY LOPEZ.
Kenneth & Marta Storts Host Family Reunion
(BACK) HANNAH & JEREMY ROSE, SARAH SORRELL WINT
(FRONT ROW) BRAYDEN ROSE, JAMES & JUNE SORRELL & JOE SORRELL
(BACK) CHANCE STORTS, LEN STORTS (FRONT ROW) JAXON STORTS,
JESSICA GONZALAS, ANNETTE & ROBERT RAYBURN
Hardwick, Vernon and Esther Hardwick, Joe Sorrell, Janice Eller,
Josh and Kristi Iles and Rev. and Mrs. Jon Ewers, all of Holdenville; Jim and Theresa Storts, Jason and Traci Storts, Alex and
Caleb, Michael and Tonya Toth, Ethan, Anna, Caroline, Nicholas
and Lydia, Francisco and Tammy Lopez, Dominick and Manny all
of Knoxville, Tennessee; Jeff and Janice Sorrell, Sierra and Naomi
of Arkansas City, Kansas; John and Sharon Holman, Doris Storts,
Dan and Lana Rose all of Henryetta, Oklahoma; Robert and Annette Rayburn, Len Storts, Chance Storts and Jaxon, Jessica Gonzalas, Wayne and Janell Carpenter and Ethan, Sarah Sorrell Wint,
Jeremy and Hannah Sorrell Rose and Brayden, all of Oklahoma
City, Oklahoma; Connie Heimbach and Cheyanne, Scott Sieckert, Mary and Amanda Heimbach, Jerry and Carolyn Barrowman
and Gaylon all of Bethany, Oklahoma; John and Sherry Fowler of
Pauls Valley, Oklahoma; Larry Storts of Allen, Oklahoma; Julie
Underwood, Alyssa and Dannah of Van Buren, Arkansas; Brian
and Beth Storts, Katie, Alyson, and Brianna, Joseph and Dylan of
Coweta, Oklahoma; Denise Barrowman and Lisa McWilliams of
Mustang, Oklahoma; Stephen Hughes, Peyton and Abbie of Checotah, Oklahoma; Steve Hughes, Gene and Rachel Twomey, and
Gideon, Rosella Hughes, James and June Sorrell all of Wetumka,
Oklahoma.
Game Night News
We had 16 “Moon” players tonight! That means when your
team loses, two more are there to take your place. That makes it
more interesting and you get to say hi to everyone.
Team members were: Arjean Williams and Geraldine Ingram
winning 4 games including Arjean shooting the moon on their very
last game. Good job, Arjean! Reba Lovelace and Glenda Smith won 3 games. Naomi Tomlinson and Marie Grimes won 2 games. Margaret Newman and won 2
game. Everyone was wanting to borrow Marie’s “Crying Towel”. My guess is that she didn’t need it any more! Margaret and Cheryl
Stinnett won 2 games. Cheryl and Naomi won 2 games including
Naomi shooting the moon and making it! Shirley Hardwick and
Betty Sharp won 2 games. Selma Fitzhugh and Norma Summy
won 3 games including Selma shooting the moon and making it!
Yea Selma! Jean Phillips and Sue Wood won 3 games including
Jean shooting the moon, not once, but twice and making it both
times! I guess that means that she’s Not bringing pizza next week!! Lynn Marquis and Joyce Yates finally won 1 game. Lynn thought
their luck had turned when she shot the moon and went down! She isn’t going to be there next week. Do you think that they will
forget? Oh, well! But the big winners of the night were Rusty Jones and Sharon Dilday! They won 7 games. Although Sharon shot it once
and didn’t make it, she thought it didn’t count as her name wasn’t
mentioned last week as shooting the moon and making it. Did she
think that one would white-wash another?? Wrong! So, Sharon,
what’s for refreshments next week!!
A big “Thank You” to Jean Phillips for the pizza! Yea, Jean! And to Selma for the homemade pecan tassies. And I can’t forget
Naomi for the cookies! Yes, we not only had a feast but we had a
lot of fun!
For a good time, come and join us next week!
See ya then!
WHISPERING
MEADOWS
62+ AFFORDABLE SENIOR HOUSING
(BACK) DAN ROSE, JOSEPH WATSON, JOHN FOWLER, BRIAN STORTS. (MIDDLE)
LANA ROSE, DORIS STORTS, SHERRY FOWLER, BETH STORTS. (FRONT) DYLAN
STORTS, BRIANNA STORTS, KATIE WATSON, ALYSON WATSON








Features and Amenities:
Two-bedroom units
Full kitchen consisting of range,
microwave oven, refrigerator,
and dishwasher.
Full size washer and dryer
Water, Sewer & Trash Incl.
Ceiling Fans
Energy Star appliances
1 Car garage
Lawn Maintenance
Monthly Rent
$380.00-$420.00
Depending on income & unit availability
FIRST 2 MONTH’S
RENT FREE!
For more information call:
(405) 820-4851
(800) 378-9366
www.exceldg.com
(BACK) DENISE BARROWMAN, LISA MCWILLIAMS, WAYNE CARPENTER & JANELL
CARPENTER. (FRONT) GAYLON BARROWMAN, JERRY & CAROLYN BARROWMAN, ETHAN CARPENTER.
INDIAN ROAD & TAMARA LN
WEWOKA, OK.
OKLAHOMA CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING26,NETWORK
PAGE 12—HOLDENVILLE TRIBUNE—SEPTEMBER
2012
Free GED Classes Resume
HELP WANTED
FOR SALE/AUCTION
EXP. FLATBED DRIVERS: Regional
opportunities now open with plenty of
freight & great pay! 800-277-0212 or
primeinc.com
OFFICE PRODUCTS/COMMERCIAL
PRINTING BUSINESS for sale.
Upscale county seat community, 45
minutes from OKC. $600,000 annual
sales to established customer base.
SALE/AUCTION
CurrentFOR
owner
no longer has time
to devote to business. Established
OFFICE
PRODUCTS/COMMERCIAL
1924,
Always
profitable. Large Growth
PRINTING
BUSINESS
for sale.
Potential.
Reliable,
efficient pressman/
Upscaleman
county
seatSerious
community,
45
delivery
will stay.
inquiries
minutes
from
OKC. $600,000 annual
only.
Email:
[email protected]
sales to established customer base.
Current owner Portable
no longerOUTDOOR
has time
RENT-TO-OWN
to devote Sheds,
to business.
Buildings.
StorageEstablished
Barns &
1924, Always
profitable.
Growth
More.
No credit
check. Large
Low monthly
Potential.
Reliable,
efficient
pressman/
payments. Free delivery in 7 business
delivery
man will stay. Serious
inquiries
days.
www.qbiusa.com.
877-595-1875
only. Email: [email protected]
OKLAHOMA CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING NETWORK
Free General Education De- will be instructed by Maryann
GED classes are for indi-
velopment (GED) classes have
Norman. Class Sign
will be held on
HELP
DRIVERS,
OTRWANTED
DRIVERS.
On Bonus.
$1,000-$1,200.
Up8:30
to 45a.m. – 3 p.m.
resumed on the campus of Wes
Monday
from
EXP. FLATBED
DRIVERS:
Regional
CPM.
Regional runs
available.
Pet
opportunities
now
open
with
plenty
of
Policy, on
O/O's
Welcome! campus,
deBoer
Watkins Technology Center
WWTC’s
building
freight
&
great
pay!
800-277-0212
or
Transportation.
800-825-8511.
primeinc.com
(WWTC). The classes are of200. Enrollment is ongoing, so
www.deboertrans.com
fered through OSU Institute "CAN
of YOU
individuals
may
enroll anytime
DRIVERS,
OTR
DRIVERS.
Sign
DIG
IT?" Heavy
Equipment
On Bonus.
$1,000-$1,200.
Up to 45
School.
3
wk
Training
Program.
Technology of Okmulgee and
throughout
the year.
CPM. Regional
runs available.
Pet
viduals who did not complete
high school and would like to
obtain a GED certificate. The
classes prepare students to take
the GED tests which covers
Reading , Language Arts; WritBackhoes, Bulldozers Excavators.
Policy,
O/O's
Welcome!
deBoer
Local Job Placement Asst. VA Benefits
ing, Science, Social Studies, and
Transportation.
Approved.
2 National800-825-8511.
Certifications.
www.deboertrans.com
Mathematics. 866-362-6497
COW AND BULL Special Sale at
RENT-TO-OWN
Portable
For
more information on GED
"CAN YOU OWNER
DIG IT?" Heavy
Equipment
McAlester
Stockyards
on OUTDOOR
Saturday,
DRIVERS
OPERATORS
&
Buildings.
Storage1200
Barns
School.
3 wk
Training
Program.
Sept.
29th atSheds,
Noon! Selling
head&
Fleet
Drivers
Oklahoma
CDL?
$ New
classes,
contact
the Student SerMore.
creditpairs,
check.
Lowheifers
monthly
Backhoes,
Excavators.
of
bredNocows,
bred
&
Pay
Package Bulldozers
$ Sign-On Bonus
Return
payments.
Free delivery in 7 business
Local
Job
Placement
Asst.
VA
Benefits
bulls.
918-423-2834.
vice
department
at Wes Watkins
to Oklahoma every 6-8 days. Call
days. www.qbiusa.com. 877-595-1875
Approved. 2 National Certifications.
1-800-765-3952.
866-362-6497
AUCTION TuesdayTechnology
Oct. 6. 10:00 am, Center at (405)
COWacres,
AND Brick
BULLhome,
Special
at
87±
horseSale
barn,
DRIVER - $0.01 increase per mile after
452-5500
or visit our web site
McAlester
Stockyards
onWilson,
Saturday,
DRIVERS
OWNER
OPERATORS
&
shop.
2610
Bull
Run
Rd.
OK.
6 months. Quarterly Bonuses. Annual
Sept. 29th
at Noon!
head
Fleet Drivers
CDL?
$ New
Eddie
Haynes
RealatSelling
Estate
+1200
Auction.
Salary
$45K toOklahoma
$60K. CDL-A,
3 months
www.wwtech.org. In-disof bred
cows,
pairs, bred
heifers &
Craig
Buford
405-833-9499
Pay Package
Bonus Return
current
OTR$ Sign-On
exp. 800-414-9569.
bulls.
918-423-2834.
to Oklahoma every 6-8 days. Call
trict patrons may call toll free at
www.driveknight.com
s=s
1-800-765-3952.
CAREER TRAINING/EDUCATION
AUCTION Tuesday1-888-884-3834. Oct. 6. 10:00 am,
The instructor
DRIVERS - OWNER OPERATORS.
87± acres, ARE
Brick home,
barn,
AIRLINES
HIRINGhorse
– Train
DRIVER
$0.01
increase
per
mile
after
$2,500 Sign-On Bonus. Dedicated
may
alsoFAA
be contacted directly
shop.
2610on
BullAviation
Run
Rd.Career.
Wilson,
OK.
for
hands
6 months.
Quarterly
Annual
Runs.
Class-A
CDL Bonuses.
& 1 yr experiEddie Haynes
Real Estate
+ Auction.
approved
program.
Financial
aid if
Salary
$45K
to
$60K.
CDL-A,
3
months
by calling
405-257-5754. Classence. Savings plans for: Major
Craig Buford
qualified
– Job405-833-9499
placement
assistance.
current OTR
exp. 800-414-9569.
Medical,
Retirement,
& more!
CALL Aviation Institute
of
Maintenance
www.driveknight.com
es are free but a limited number
s=s
Lease Purchase Program w/Down
866-802-6655.
Payment Assistance. 866-915-3910.
of students will be accepted on
DRIVERS - OWNER OPERATORS.
driveforgreatwide.com
AIRLINESCOLLEGE
ARE HIRING
– Train
ATTEND
ONLINE
from
$2,500 Sign-On Bonus. Dedicated
for
hands
on
Aviation
Career.
FAA first served basis. a
first
come,
Home.
*Medical,
*Business,
*Criminal
Runs. Class-A
CDL & 1 yr experiSTEEL BUILDINGS
approved*Hospitality.
program. Financial
aid if
Justice,
Job
placement
ence. Savings plans for: Major
The enrollment
period is open,
qualified – JobComputer
placement
assistance.
assistance.
available.
Medical,BUILDINGS
Retirement,
STEEL
Blow &Out! more!
Best
CALL
Aviation
Institute
of
Maintenance
Financial Aid if and
qualified.
SCHEV
individuals
may enroll anyLease on
Purchase
Program
w/Down
savings
remaining
clearance
build866-802-6655.
certified.
Call 866-579-2843. www.
Payment
Assistance.
866-915-3910.
ings.
Garages,
Workshops,
Homes,
CenturaOnline.com.time throughout the year with
20x22,
25X30, 30x40, 35x56, 40x70.
ATTEND COLLEGE ONLINE from
MAKE OFFER and LOW payments.
the
GED
instructor during class
Home.
*Medical, *Business,
*Criminal
ADVERTISE
STATEWIDE
STEEL Nicole.
BUILDINGS
1-800-991-9251
Justice, *Hospitality. Job placement
time. If
space
assistance. STATEWIDE!
Computer
available.
ADVERTISE
For
more is available, GED
STEEL LEGAL
BUILDINGS
Blow Out! Best
SERVICES
Financial
Aid
if
qualified.
SCHEV
information
or
to
place
an
ad,
call ride on the WWT
savings on remaining clearance buildstudents www.
can
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Courtni
(405) 866-579-2843.
499-0035 or toll-free
ings. Garages,
Workshops,
Homes,
SOCIAL
SECURITY
DISABILITY
inCenturaOnline.com.
OK at 1-888-815-2672.
C buses which have pick-up
20x22, 25X30,
30x40, 35x56,
40x70.
CLAIMS.
Saunders
& Saunders
MAKE
OFFER
and
LOW
payments.
Attorneys at Law. No Recovery – No
ADVERTISE
STATEWIDE
drop-off locations at partner
1-800-991-9251
Nicole.
OCAN092312 and
Fee.
1-800-259-8548.
DRIS
schoolsForthrough
the WWTC disADVERTISE STATEWIDE!
more
SERVICES
Kevin Winn, MaintenanceLEGAL
Coordinator,
was reinformation
or to place an ad, call
trict. Individuals
need to check
at (405) 499-0035 or toll-free
SOCIAL SECURITY
cently recognized by maintenance
staffDISABILITY
membersCourtni
atatWes
in OK
1-888-815-2672.
with student services first, to
CLAIMS. Saunders & Saunders
Watkins Technology Center Attorneys
. FOR
They
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INFORMATION
ON STATEWIDE
at MORE
Law.presented
No Recovery
– Nohim with
1-800-259-8548. DRIS him for his
plaque of appreciation andFee.
acknowledged
dedi- verify availability.
ADVERTISING, CALLOCAN092312
1-888-815-2672
cation and hard work.
OKLAHOMA CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING NETWORK
HELP WANTED
FOR SALE/AUCTION
EXP. FLATBED DRIVERS: Regional opportunities
now open with plenty of freight & great pay! 800277-0212 or primeinc.com
OFFICE PRODUCTS/COMMERCIAL PRINTING
BUSINESS for sale. Upscale county seat community, 45 minutes from OKC. $600,000 annual sales
to established customer base. Current owner no
longer has time to devote to business. Established
SALE/AUCTION
1924, AlwaysFOR
profitable.
Large Growth Potential.
Reliable, efficient pressman/delivery man will stay.
OFFICE inquiries
PRODUCTS/COMMERCIAL
PRINTING
Serious
only. Email: bkreid59@gmail.
BUSINESS for sale. Upscale county seat commucom
nity, 45 minutes from OKC. $600,000 annual sales
to established customer
Current Buildings.
owner no
RENT-TO-OWN
Portable base.
OUTDOOR
longer has
time toBarns
devote
business.
Established
Sheds,
Storage
& to
More.
No credit
check.
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Alwayspayments.
profitable. Free
Largedelivery
GrowthinPotential.
Low
7 busiReliable,
efficient
pressman/delivery
man
will
ness days. www.qbiusa.com. 877-595-1875 stay.
Serious inquiries only. Email: bkreid59@gmail.
com
COW AND BULL Special Sale at McAlester
Stockyards on Saturday, Sept. 29th at Noon!
RENT-TO-OWN
OUTDOOR
Buildings.
Selling
1200 headPortable
of bred cows,
pairs, bred
heifers
Storage Barns & More. No credit check.
&Sheds,
bulls. 918-423-2834.
Low monthly payments. Free delivery in 7 business days. www.qbiusa.com. 877-595-1875
AUCTION Tuesday Oct. 6. 10:00 am, 87± acres,
Brick home, horse barn, shop. 2610 Bull Run Rd.
COW AND
BULLHaynes
Special
Sale
at +McAlester
Wilson,
OK. Eddie
Real
Estate
Auction.
Stockyards
Saturday, Sept. 29th at Noon!
Craig
Buford on
405-833-9499
Selling 1200 head of bred cows, pairs, bred heifers
& bulls. 918-423-2834.
OKLAHOMA CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING NETWORK
DRIVERS, OTR DRIVERS. Sign On Bonus.
WANTED
$1,000-$1,200. HELP
Up to
45 CPM. Regional
runs available. Pet Policy, O/O's Welcome!
EXP. FLATBED
DRIVERS: Regional
opportunities
deBoer
Transportation.
800-825-8511.
now open with plenty of freight & great pay! 800www.deboertrans.com
277-0212 or primeinc.com
"CAN YOU DIG IT?" Heavy Equipment School.
OTRProgram.
DRIVERS.
Sign On
Bonus.
3DRIVERS,
wk Training
Backhoes,
Bulldozers
$1,000-$1,200.
to Placement
45 CPM. Asst.
Regional
Excavators.
LocalUp Job
VA
runs available.
Policy, Certifications.
O/O's Welcome!
Benefits
Approved.Pet
2 National
866deBoer
Transportation.
800-825-8511.
362-6497
www.deboertrans.com
DRIVERS OWNER OPERATORS & Fleet Drivers
"CAN YOUCDL?
DIG $IT?"
Equipment
School.
Oklahoma
NewHeavy
Pay Package
$ Sign-On
3 wk Return
Trainingto Program.
Bulldozers
Bonus
OklahomaBackhoes,
every 6-8 days.
Call
Excavators. Local Job Placement Asst. VA
1-800-765-3952.
Benefits Approved. 2 National Certifications. 866362-6497
DRIVER - $0.01 increase per mile after 6 months.
Quarterly Bonuses. Annual Salary $45K to $60K.
DRIVERS
OWNER
OPERATORS
Fleet Drivers
CDL-A,
3 months
current
OTR exp. &
800-414-9569.
Oklahoma CDL? $ New Pay Package $ Sign-On
www.driveknight.com
Bonus Return to Oklahoma every 6-8 days. Call
1-800-765-3952.
DRIVERS - OWNER OPERATORS. $2,500 SignOn Bonus. Dedicated Runs. Class-A CDL & 1
DRIVER
- $0.01Savings
increase
per mile
after 6Medical,
months.
yr
experience.
plans
for: Major
Quarterly Bonuses.
$45K Program
to $60K.
Retirement,
& more!Annual
LeaseSalary
Purchase
CDL-A, 3 Payment
months current
OTR exp.866-915-3910.
800-414-9569.
w/Down
Assistance.
www.driveknight.com
DRIVERS - OWNER
STEEL OPERATORS.
BUILDINGS $2,500 SignOn Bonus. Dedicated Runs. Class-A CDL & 1
yr experience.
SavingsBlow
plansOut!
for: Major
STEEL
BUILDINGS
Best Medical,
savings
Retirement,
Leasebuildings.
PurchaseGarages,
Program
on
remaining& more!
clearance
w/Down Payment
Assistance.
Workshops,
Homes, 20x22,
25X30, 866-915-3910.
30x40, 35x56,
40x70.
MAKE OFFER and LOW payments. 1-800991-9251 Nicole.
STEEL BUILDINGS
LEGAL SERVICES
STEEL BUILDINGS Blow Out! Best savings
on remaining
clearance
buildings. CLAIMS.
Garages,
SOCIAL
SECURITY
DISABILITY
Workshops,&Homes,
20x22,
25X30, 30x40,
35x56,
Saunders
Saunders
Attorneys
at Law.
No
40x70. MAKE
and LOW payments.
Recovery
– NoOFFER
Fee. 1-800-259-8548.
DRIS 1-800991-9251 Nicole.
LEGAL SERVICES
SOCIAL SECURITY DISABILITY CLAIMS.
Saunders & Saunders Attorneys at Law. No
Recovery – No Fee. 1-800-259-8548. DRIS
AUCTION Tuesday
Oct. 6.– 10:00
acres,
AIRLINES
ARE HIRING
Train am,
for 87±
hands
on
Brick home,
horse
shop. program.
2610 BullFinancial
Run Rd.
Aviation
Career.
FAAbarn,
approved
Wilson,
OK. Eddie
Realassistance.
Estate + Auction.
aid
if qualified
– JobHaynes
placement
CALL
Craig Buford
405-833-9499
Aviation
Institute
of Maintenance 866-802-6655.
CAREER
TRAINING/EDUCATION
ATTEND
COLLEGE
ONLINE from Home.
*Medical, *Business, *Criminal Justice,
AIRLINES
ARE
HIRING
Train for Computer
hands on
*Hospitality. Job placement –assistance.
Aviation Career.
FAAAid
approved
program.
Financial
available.
Financial
if qualified.
SCHEV
certiaid ifCall
qualified
– Job placement
assistance. CALL
fied.
866-579-2843.
www.CenturaOnline.com.
Aviation Institute of Maintenance 866-802-6655.
ADVERTISE STATEWIDE
ATTEND COLLEGE ONLINE from Home.
*Medical, STATEWIDE!
*Business, For
*Criminal
Justice,
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Three local high school guidance counselors from Wes Watkins
Technology Center ’s partner schools were recognized for the “Friends of Guidance” award presented by the Oklahoma Association of Career and Technology Education
(OkACTE) Guidance Division. Jodie Dunn, WWTC director of guidance/student services,
recognized them at WWTC’s principal and counselors meeting held Sept. 19. The awards
were based on the counselors’ professional and personal accomplishments. Pictured left
to right, Connie Haberman, Okemah counselor; Robin Gann, Wetumka counselor; Kristi
Bates, Weleetka counselor; and Jodie Dunn.
Mark Young - Owner
Licensed & Insured Service Contracts Available
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Multi-Skilled Nurse Assistant students at Wes Watkins Technology Center are preparing for careers as health care professionals to work in hospitals, clinics and other health specialty areas. The MSNA career major offers a direct pathway into the WWTC’s Surgical Technology
or Practical Nursing majors, after completion of pre-set standards. This major offers occupational training in phlebotomy, EKG technician, Home Health
Care Nursing Assistant, Long Term Care Aide and Health Care Provider CPR/ First Aide for a total of 1050 hours of training.
Pictured left to right, back row, Instructor Linda Scott; Leah Fixico, Wewoka; Charity Dobson, Holdenville; David Gentry, Holdenville; Chris Stacy, Okemah; Amy Hulstine, Wetumka; Glenn Frantz, Wetumka; Shyla Smith, Okemah; Angel Rico, Wetumka; Rachel Loggins, Weleetka; Janet Thomas, Wetumka; Amber, Walker, Okemah; Melissa Bagy, Wetumka; Nancy Harris, Holdenville; Johnny Satawake, Earlsboro; Shawna Groves, Wewoka. Front
row, Courtney King, Okemah; Natalie Dennis, Okemah; Amanda Walker, Wewoka; Brandi Shelby, Okemah; Brittany Strianese, Okemah; Stephanie
Crippen, Okemah; Edith Flanagan, Wilma Barnett, Okemah; Destini Foster, Tecumseh.
CAXCA
from
Dayna’s Desk
A while back we received
a journal that belonged to HHS
graduate Parker Rossman. He is
the son of the late Rev. and Mrs.
G.P. Rossman. Rev. Rossman was
the pastor of the Holdenville First
Christian Church in the 1930’s.
Parker was a 1937 HHS graduate.
Many of his fellow seniors
wrote short notes in his journal
just before graduation. Some are
funny, some are serious, but each
of them gives us a great look back
at the “good old days” of HHS.
Beginning today I will share
some of the notes. The first one
was written by Hartzell Schaff.
As many of you know he was a
well known local doctor for many
years before moving to McAlester.
He had three children, Martha,
Hartzell, Jr. and Billy.
His note read: My Dear George
Parker Rossman. Hi Parker, my
pal. You’ll do even if you do write
putrid poetry. Hartzell Vernon
Schaff, “Genius”. Dear George
Parker Rossman, Jr. Hi Parker,
Sincerely Yours Hartzell Vernon
Schaff.
George made a note that
Hartzell became an MD (surgeon)
and practiced in McAlester.
—0—
Billy Wallace wrote: Dear
GPR, “Here’s to luck” Remember
the good times we have had
together. Remember me always,
Bill. April 13, 1936 - Dear George
P. Rossman, Whyfore I’m writing
in this I don’t know, but here goes
– Hi! With sincere joy I say. Yours
never, Billy Wallace. George
wrote that Billy was his best friend
in high school and college, was
the son of a doctor and became a
psyciatrist in Merida Yucatan.
—0—
April 13, 1936
Dear Parker,
You already know as well as
I do that I will always remember
you as a good friend. So there is
not much else to say except that I
wish you as much success from the
end of school on as you have had
the last four years in high school.
Your friend, Hubert Francis
DeWolf Worthy
Dear Parker:
I can’t forget you and I don’t
want you to forget me as one of
your best friends. Good luck and
happiness – Hubert Worthy
George wrote that he and
Hubert was roommates at OU one
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semester. He wrote that Hubert
died in 1998 in Arizona.
—0—
April 13, 1936
Dear Parker,
I hope you will remember
the good times we used to have
up in your trees. Big airships
and airplanes, machine-guns and
bombs; all in our big tree. Don’t
forget me as your palsy-walsy.
Remember your window that I put
your paper in. Well, here’s lots of
luck to ya.
Your pal,
Leland W. West
Dear Parker, Remember me
as your lifelong friend and fellow
classmate of the Sr. class of ’35
and ’36. Lots of luck, Leland
George wrote that Leland
was a college roommate for one
semester. He said that he saw him
at the 50th class reunion.
—0—
Dear Parkyacarkas,
It gives me a great deal of
pleasure to write in your memory
book. As I write this I recall the
good times and fun we have had. I
will always remember you as one
of the finest friends a person could
have.
As ever,
“Duke” Sarkeys
Dearest Parkayakarcas,
Don’t forget the fun we’ve
had at dearl old HHS. Seniorally
yours, “Duke”
George wrote that Duke
visited him in Beruit Lebanon in
1965. He said he saw in a Beruit
newspaper headline that Duke’s
father left 10 million dollars. Duke
died in 1980.
—0—
April 13, 1936
Parker,
It must be admitted that you
are a person of exceeding abilities
– as a humor writer your not so
bad (don’t let that go to your head)
but in the orchestra you’ll have to
admit that I’m most as good as you
are.
I hope you have all the luck
and success in the world and don’t
do anything you shouldn’t.
Your’s till—
Margaret (guess what!) Frey
LEGAL NOTICE
IN THE DISTRICT COURT
OF HUGHES COUNTY
STATE OF OKLAHOMA
Case No. PB-11-28
In the Matter of the Estate of: KEITH
PROCTOR, Deceased
NOTICE OF HEARING FINAL
ACCOUNT AND PETITION FOR
DETERMINATION OF HEIRSHIP AND
DISTRIBUTION
Notice is hereby given that Paula
Nation, Personal Representative of the
Estate of Keith Proctor, Deceased, having
filed in this Court her Final Account and
Petition for Order Allowing Final Account,
Determination of Heirship, Distribution
and Discharge, the hearing of the same
has been fixed by the Judge of said Court
for 11:00 a.m. on November 7, 2012 in
the District Courtroom, 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 the said
account should not be settled and allowed,
the heirs of Keith Proctor, deceased,
determined, the estate distributed and the
Personal Representative discharged.
WITNESS MY HAND THIS 24
September 2012.
S/ B. Gordon Allen
ASSOCIATE DISTRICT JUDGE
Attorneys for Personal Representative
Jack Mattingly Sr., OBA No. 5790
The Mattingly Law Firm, P.C.
P.O. Box 70
Seminole, Oklahoma 74818-0070
(Published in The Holdenville Tribune
on September 26 and October 3, 2012)
If it’s Real Estate We Can Sell It!
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(405)379-3331 100 N Hinckley - Holdenville
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James Welch, Broker - (405
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JoDawna Smith, Sales Associate (405)379-6413
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Dear Parker, Please forget
Ada and everything that happened
there and all the things that didn’t
happen that everyone knows about.
Stella Margaret Shed
—0—
Parker,
Remember me as a fellow
classmate and Senior of ’36. Sybil
Bernice Pinion
—0—
April 13, 1936
Dear Parker,
see.
me.
When you are old and can’t
Put on your specs and think of
I think I have known you too
long to forget you very soon, but I
have never been a humor writer so
I’ll be forgotten sooner. I hope you
success and luck.
Your friend and classmate,
Lela Kate Huffman
George wrote that she became
a nurse.
—0—
4-13-36
Dear Parker,
Isn’t it a pleasure to have the
honor of me writing in your book.
Say, I believe I worded that
wrong – or got my pronouns mixed
up. Anyway it is a great pleasure to
write in your cute little book.
But skipping the kidding
Parker, I have enjoyed your
THE CHILDREN OF LAFAYETTE AND SARAH ELLEN CRAFT LEEWRIGHT are pictured above ( L to R) Front: James Pascal, Fred, Jewel Reed, Mary Crunk, Henry Back:
Vadas, Porter, Prentis, Dan. The Leewright descendants will hold their annual family reunion on October 6, 2012 from 10a.m. until 2p.m. at the HHS cafeteria.
Come Celebrate!
We are going to celebrate
Barbara Walker’s 80 Years
of Life with a “drop in” birthday celebration
Saturday, September 29, 2012 from
1 o’clock to about 4 o’clock
Holdenville First Baptist
Church Activity Center
- 324 N Broadway Holdenville, Oklahoma 74848
Thank You
The family of Dellis Daniel Timmons wishes
to thank all of those who lifted us up with
prayers, phone calls, visits and other expressions
of support and love.
The love and care Dad received following
his auto accident will never be forgotten. We
especially wish to thank Dr. Tom Osborn and his
staff, Holdenville General Hospital and Heritage
Village Retirement Center. We extend our
gratitude and appreciation to Hudson Phillips
Funeral Home and Reverends Dane and Bill
Robinson for the beautiful service, the pallbearers
and the ladies who prepared the delicious meal.
Your sympathy and thoughtfulness will
always be gratefully remembered and deeply
appreciated.
Audra, Wonella, Jean and Dan
from
Dayna’s Desk
friendship immensely and hope it
may continue throughout the years
to come.
History and memory books
don’t mix very well, but hoping
you remember our senior year.
As Ever,
Dorothy Alt
Dear Parker, I hope you will
Register to
Win
Prizes Given
Away Weekly
not only remember me as a senior
but as a friend who has enjoyed
your friendship. Please remember
just another.
Dorothy
George wrote that she became
Mrs. Willis Lawson and that he
saw her sister Ethel in Holdenville
in 1979.
—DD—
We were pleasantly surprised
at church a couple of weeks ago
when our good friends Harvey
and Sue Holliman visited us. They
were very active in the Holdenville
Church of the Nazarene for many
years and Sue owned D’s Flower
shop for many years. We sure miss
them around here, but they are
living in Oklahoma City close to
their sons and grandchildren. Their
son Mike works for Hudiburg
1st Anniversary
Sale
Join Us Sept 1
t0 Sept 29
Savings
Beyond Belief!
1500 Hoppe Blvd, Suite 4 • Ada
Chev-Buick-GMC in Oklahoma
City. Their son, Keith is a Certified
Physicians Assistant and is
currently the Executive Director,
Mercy Orthopedics and Sports
Medicine at Sisters of Mercy
Health System in Oklahoma City.
Sue said she and Harvey stay pretty
busy with the grandkids and are
loving every minute of it! It was so
good to see them and we hope they
will sneak down here every now
and then to visit us.
—DD—
Bill and I had the best visit
with our good friend and former
neighbor Melvin Swinhart this
week. He is living in the Norman
Veterans Center and seems to be
doing very well. We laughed and
reminisced and even sang a little
together. Melvin said he is going
to be 94 in January and it is really
hard to believe. We talked about
the different groups Melvin and
Gladys had sang with. At one time
or another Gladys sang with Bill’s
aunt Christine Robinson Ellis, my
cousin Minella Leewright and
Geneva Pierce. Melvin, Gladys
and Geneva sang many trios in
the Church of the Nazarene and
we always loved to hear them. I
have sung with Melvin and Gladys
on numerous occasions. One of
the songs we sang together at
funerals was “It Is Well With My
Soul”. Bill asked Melvin what his
favorite song is and he just laughed
and said, “Bill, I have 400 songs
and they are all my favorites!” I
believe that. Melvin loves music
and knows it well. He was choir
director in our church for many,
many years. I think over 50. We
loved seeing Melvin and hope to
visit him more often.
—DD—
Billye Treadwell stopped
by recently and said she had
visited with Jenny Fotenopulos
and wanted to give us the correct
spelling of her name. I am printing
this today so we can have it in
black and white. Maybe next time
I’ll have a reference and will spell
it correctly, but I’m not promising
anything!
—DD—
We also had a great visit
with our good friend Frank Crane
recently. He is recuperating from
a recent fall and pneumonia. He is
doing much better, but still needs
your prayers. We had a great time
reminiscing about his days at HHS.
He is still sharing his memories
with us and we are enjoying them
so much. He has such an incredible
memory and I envy that. We will
be praying for you, Frank!!
—DD—
Our good friends Don
and Beverly Branum Vannoy
recently returned from Louisiana
where they visited their son and
grandchildren. They had a great
time and I am anxious to trade
grandchildren “stories” with Bev.
Don and Beverly are two of my
favorite people and our family was
so glad when they moved back
to Holdenville. They are a real
blessing to so many of us.
—DD—
Our “memory lane” news this
week is from 1942. The following
article about Mrs. Claude (Audrey)
Barnard drew my attention.
Audrey and her daughter Mary
Kathryn Hurley were our good
friends and at our wedding. Bill
and I used to drop by and visit
them and always had a good time.
Bill still remembers that they kept
the small bottled cokes for us and
they were a real treat.
Mary Kathryn’s daughter
Lynn and Bill’s sister Penny were
best friends from grade school up
until Penny passed away. We have
not heard from Mary Kathryn’s
son Rick in many years.
Here is the article from 1942.
MRS. BARNARD TO HEAD
PROJECT ON SOLDIER KIT
BAGS
Mrs. Claude Barnard has
been appointed by Leon Akins,
chairman of the Hughes County
Red Cross chapter, as chairman
of the chapter’s kit bag project
for soldiers, sailors and marines
leaving the United States.
The county, Mrs. Barnard
pointed out, has been requested
to make 400 of the supply kits, 50
per month, starting this month and
ending with April.
Material for the bags, she
explained, will be furnished the
Red Cross chapter, and the bags are
to be filled with donations of civic
clubs and organizations, churches
and school districts.
Any person who wants to make
and fill one of the bags may do so,
Mrs. Barnard said.
Material to be used, however,
the chairman explained, has not
arrived at the county chapter
office.
The cost of making the bags is
about $1 each. They include such
items as a small soap box with
soap, playing cards, cigarettes, shoe
polishing cloth, a pencil, envelopes
and paper, chewing gum, tan shoe
laces, waterproof match box, razor
blades, pocket size humorous book
and a sewing kit.
Service men, she said, receive
the bags at the embarkation point
from where they leave for service
on foreign soil.
Several Hughes county men,
Mrs. Barnard revealed, have written
their parents that they received the
small items as they embarked, and
all expressed pleasure at receiving
them.
—DD—
Bill was at the Historical
Society Museum Friday when a
gentleman came in to look around.
His name was Marc Anderson and
he lives in Tualatin, Oregon. Bill
and Marc had a great visit and Bill
learned that he is the son of the
late Lucille Brewer. Lucille was
a well-known local resident and
passed away in the 1990’s.
Although Marc never lived
in Holdenville he still has several
relatives in the area.
One of the people he had
hoped to see was Leo King. Bill
has tried several times in recent
weeks to call Leo but has been
unable to get him. He was in the
hospital for awhile but when we
called there we found he had been
dismissed. We are going to keep
trying to reach him. Leo is one of
our dearest friends and we really
miss talking to him.
—DD—
We received a great letter
from our dear friend Marie Friend
Roberts this week. We want to
share it with our readers:
Dear Friends,
In going through some things
I ran across some funny things,
thought you might also get a kick
out of reading. I hope your friends
have been well. I broke both my
arms this year, after a few weeks
the Dr. showed me my x-rays and
the good Lord had grown me some
brand new bones! Imagine that!
I have osteoporosis; guess that’s
why my bones break easily, but
God is taking good care of me and
Vicki and I are ready to get into her
cute convertible and cruise down
the highway. Maybe wind up in
Holdenville; my favorite place to
be.
Keep sending us that good ol’
Hometown News!
We love you both,
Marie and Vicki
See you soon!
—DD—
We also enjoyed hearing from
our good friend Bob Anthony. He
writes:
9-12-12
Dayna;
We enjoy reading
news about Holdenville from you
and Bill.
I was talking to you when we
visited last year about news about
1955 graduates. I have found a
well informed source in Barbara
Cummins. She now lives in
Norman and we both worked for
OG&E for years. Thanks, Bob
Anthony
—DD—
We reminded the Leewrights
of the upcoming reunion last week,
but this week I wanted to share a
picture with you of Lafayette and
Sarah Ellen Craft Leewright’s
family. We acquired this picture
from a family member last year
and it will always be treasured.

Dizzy Dean Day October 13th

Transcription

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