legal notice - Allen Advocate

Transcription

District Basketball
Playoffs Saturday
Both the Mustangs and
Lady Mustang will host
Achille Saturday in the
District tournament. Tip
off time for the girls contest is 6:30 with the boys
to follow. Next week the
teams will be playing in
the Regional tournament
with first round game at
Kiowa.
ALLEN ADVOCATE
Seth McLean and the Allen Powerlifting team took first place honors at a Muskogee Meet last week. Complete story page 14
VOLUME 65 NUMBER 18 ALLEN, PONTOTOC COUNTY , OKLAHOMA 1 SECTION (USPS 543600) 50¢ THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 2012
Allen Basketball Seniors
are Honored
more senior night pictures on pages 2 and 14
Friends and family were welcome to the AHS Senior Basketball Night 2012
Tuesday evening, February 7th, just prior to the Allen/New Lima games. Ten
special seniors, who have been and continue to be dedicated to the Mustang
basketball program, were honored for their contribution. The teams have
enjoyed a lot of success over the past four years. Both the Lady Mustangs
and the Mustangs won the Pontotoc Conference Tournament this year and
the Coleman Classic Tournament the past two years. Both teams also won
the Pontotoc Conference Titles this year. Those recognized were:
Jocee Bailey, daughter of Kurtis and Sonya Bailey. She has attended Allen
Schools since 2nd grade. Jocee wears the number 10 and has played forward
for the Lady Mustangs for the past four years. Her most memorable moment
was winning the Pontotoc Conference Tournament for the past 3 years.
Morgan Beavert, daughter of Winston and Kelly Beavert. She has attended Allen Schools since 2nd grade. Morgan has been the statistician for
both teams for four years. Her most memorable moments have been all of
Coach Costner’s color commentary during the games.
Brady Caldwell, son of Chris Caldwell and Vanessa Scroggins. He has attended Allen Schools since Pre-K. Brady has been a member of the basketball
team for four years. He wears #22 and plays point guard for the Mustangs.
His most memorable moment was winning 20 games his senior year.
Amber Coody, daughter of Herman and Leigh Coody. She has attended
Allen Schools her entire school career and played basketball all four years
of high school. Amber wears the number 34 and plays forward and guard
for the Lady Mustangs. Her most memorable moment was being named the
Ada News Freshman of the Year.
Meghan Dohlman, daughter of David and Stephanie Dohlman. She has
attended Allen Schools for the past six years. Meghan wears the number 22
and has played guard for the Lady Mustangs for the past four years. Her
most memorable moment was when Jessi Merriman fell out of nowhere at
the Moss Tournament.
Brett Edens, who was escorted by his mom and step-dad, Leah and Greg
Chermack. Brett has attended Allen since Pre-K and has played basketball
for the Mustangs for the past four years. He wears #40 and plays center. His
most memorable moments have been all of the tournaments that they have
won over the past four years.
Kaitlyn Merriman, daughter of Bruce and Lori Merriman, has attended
Allen Schools for the past eight years. She has played forward for the Lady
Mustangs for two years and wears the number 13. Her most memorable moment was winning the Pontotoc Conference Tournament this year.
Marissa Prentice, daughter of Paul and Shannon Prentice. She has attended Allen Schools since Pre-K and has played basketball all four years
of high school. Marissa wears the number 20 and plays point guard for the
Lady Mustangs. Her most memorable moment was winning the Pontotoc
Conference Tournament this year.
Australia Riddle was escorted Tuesday by her dad and sister, Glen and
Caitlen Riddle. She wears number 24 and plays guard for the Lady Mustangs.
Australia has attended Allen Public Schools most of her life and has played
basketball for three years. Her most memorable moment was when the ref
at the Moss Tourney dropped a bomb in our locker room before the Kiowa
game.
Grant Rowsey, son of Roger and Cheryl Rowsey. He has attended Allen
since Pre-K and has played basketball all four years of high school. Grant
plays forward for the Mustangs and wears #33. His most memorable moment
was winning the Pontotoc Conference two years in a row.
Alyssa Maloy and many other 4H members assisted in collecting
“Change for Change” funds at Tuesday’s AHS basketball game.
The 4Hers and their sponsors would like to thank all who
donated. Allen fans are awesome!!!
Senior Brett Edens is the son of Leah and Greg Chermack.
Senior Jocee Bailey is the daughter of Kurtis and Sonya Bailey.
Senior Brady Caldwell was escorted by his parents Chris Caldwell and Vanessa Scroggins.
THE ALLEN ADVOCATE, FEBRUARY 9, 2012- PAGE 2
C ountry
Comments
by Bill Robinson,
Publisher
Over the years we have run many wedding announcements, but
the most enjoyable one I have ever read appeared in the Chicago
Tribune. I hope you enjoy it as much as I did.
Society Wedding: A Swinging Social Soiree’
For too long, Berwyn-Cicero society has complained of receiving
all too little attention vis-à-vis the North Shore, Barrington Hills, Oak
Brook Flossmoor, and other local habitats of high society. We want
to do something about this.
The Berwyn-Cicero (B-C, as it is known in fashionable circles)
social season opened last weekend with the celebrated nuptials of
Mildred Annalee Kelton to Albert Michael Mortone at two o’clock
in the afternoon on Saturday, June 2, 1979, in the First Presbyterian
Church, River Forest.
Miss Kelton, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kelton of Berwyn,
was lovely in a traditional white wedding gown. Her maid of honor,
Phyllis Simmons of Cicero, wore a yellow lace gown, with her other
attendants in blue lace. The groom, best man and ushers were resplen-
dent in powder-blue tuxedos from
Henry’s Formal Wear, Cicero.
Miss Kelton, eighteen, attended
Wheeling High School, Wheeling, Illinois, departing prior to
completion of degree requirement, and is now, hopefully, between jobs. Mr. Mortone, twentyfive, said that he is legitimately
unemployed, receiving compensation from the State of Illinois.
Miss Kelton was given away in
holy matrimony by her father in a
traditional ceremony, highlighted
by usher Frank Bascom of Cicero
yelling, “Yahoo!” as the couple
exchanged rings. The remaining
ten minutes of the ceremony were
omitted.
The couple departed the church
in a shower of rice in a late-model
Chevrolet and were driven to a
reception at the respected Berwyn
Elks Club.
About one hundred of B-C’s
smart set attended the reception,
dancing to the tuneful tunes of an
unnamed guitar-accordion-drum
band playing pleasurable polkas.
Club manager and master of B-C
Morgan Beavert is the daughter of Winston and Kelly Beavert.
Senior Grant Rowsey escorted his parents Cheryl and Roger Rowsey during the senior night festivities.
soirees, George Lundgren, chose
tablecloths, but no centerpieces,
for simple elegance. Lundgren
sold whisky, gin, and setups were
available. He said the band broke
for dinner at 4:30 pm as guests
dined buffet style on roast beef,
broasted chicken, mostaccioli,
macaroni salad, and various JellO molds.
After dinner, ethnic dancing
continued, and at about eight
o’clock the traditional fighting
commenced. While dancing with
the groom’s sister, Simone, Mr.
Bascom observed his wife touch
dancing with the groom’s fifteenyear-old brother, Marty.
Mr. Bascom subjected Marty
Mortone to physical abuse and
threatened severe violence. A
check of the social register maintained by the Berwyn Department
of Public Safety indicates our Mr.
Bascom is a man of his word.
The Mortones are a close, oldline Cicero family, and brother
Jerome Mortone laid Mr. Bascom upside the head with a full
champagne bottle, according to
other prominent guests. At this
point several others joined in the
fisticuffs, including the groom.
So many, in fact, that the uniformed Berwyn policeman on
duty at the wedding reception
instructed Mr. Lundgren to call
for assistance. Local authorities
say it is “customary” to have a
policeman at Berwyn wedding
receptions, where, “fights are
quite common.”
Two local gendarmes, respondent in dark-blue uniforms, arrived to join the festivities. “The
entire place was up for grabs,”
said one.
S ocial-scene observers note
that this was a truly superlative
affair, attended, finally by ;the
entire Saturday night shift of the
Berwyn Police Department – the
measure of any social occasion.
Brandishing dark, solid-wood
nightsticks (absolutely smashing accessories with the blue
uniforms), police waded into
the boisterous gathering of B-C
society.
“I couldn’t believe what I saw,”
said one veteran policeman.
“Glasses, champagne bottles and
beer bottles were flying. Everyone in the place was fighting – like
a Western movie barroom brawl.
They didn’t even pay any attention to us.” (For the record – the
bride and groom and their parents
said it was a nice reception ruined
by police intervention.)
“ When we stepped between
people fighting, they turned on
us,” another policeman said. “It
was frightening: a dozen of us
against one hundred of them.
They’d throw us to the floor,
stomp us, and go back to fighting.
We couldn’t arrest anybody; it
was all we could do to hold on to
our guns and nightsticks. They
threw most of us back down the
stairs.
“The bride was getting in her
licks, too. Her wedding gown
was torn to pieces. The band
members had extended their
Happy
Birthday
Lea Ann!
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microphone stands as far as they
would go and were swinging
them like baseball bats to protect
themselves from the guests,” he
said.
Police from a local park district,
Cicero, and other surrounding
communities were called in, about
forty- to forty-five officers in all.
“We restored order, announced
that the reception was over, and
told the guests to disperse,” a
police spokesman said.
The crowd went outside, where
fighting continued. Guns were
drawn when one guest flattened
two policeman with a table leg.
Passersby reportedly joined in
the fighting.
The pugilism continued inside
the two paddy wagons and in front
of the Berwyn Police Department,
where guests not yet under arrest
met the police vehicles’ arrival.
M ore than one dozen were
dy
n
a
C
kets
s
a
B
Your family
loves you
Candy Baskets
$10 to $35
Plush Animals
Flowers
Singing Plush Animals
Order Early
Deliveries will be made after school hours
to homes within the Allen city limits.
Plu
Ani sh
mal
s
Due to a change in the Allen
School Policy, we are no longer
allowed to deliver orders to
Allen Schools for
Valentine’s Day
Customers outside city limits may pickup orders at
Carolyn’s Flowers, 205 East Broadway, Allen
until after 8:00 p.m. on February 14th, or deliveries
will be made for a small additional charge.
Carolyn’s Flowers
TAG AGENT
205 East Broadway • Allen, OK 74825
(580)857-2477
Country Comments
hospitalized. Only twelve were arrested, according to authorities,
“because we wanted to get out of there while we were still alive.”
A local judge, resplendent in floor-length black robes, set bonds at
$5,000 to $15,000 each.
Neck braces and arm slings are the height of fashion this week at
the Berwyn Police Department.
A good time was had by all, at what is being called the most exciting
B-C social event since last year’s Southwest Cook County Chapter 205
of the National Association of Women in Construction’s Candlelight
Bowl.
The couple is at home in Cicero following the groom’s release from
Cook County Jail Tuesday evening. Honeymoon plans have been
postponed ending trial.
We wish the young couple all the best – in court, at future B-C
welterweight wedding receptions, and in returning those armless,
blood-spattered tuxedos to Henry’s Formal Wear. We anxiously await
the wedding photos.
—CC—
And speaking of marriage, here is my favorite story of the week .
..
Recently engaged, Dan Samolla asked his Aunt Jane, who has been
married to his Uncle Bob for 34 years, what she thought was the key
to the success of their long union. She began, “We try not to argue,
and we respect each other’s privacy –
At this point Uncle Bob interrupted. “She works days and I work
nights,” he said.
—CC—
Last of all, if you are having problems in your marriage, maybe
you need to buy a bird. The chirping may help you and your wife
get along better.
The birds have been a blessing to the folks living in Lancaster,
California.
Crime is down in this city on the desert fringe of Los Angeles
County, and Mayor R. Rex Parris is sure he knows one reason: It’s
the chirping.
“Do you feel that?” he asked as he inched forward in his cowboy
boots on a city sidewalk, anticipating a calming sensation from the
faint sound of birds above his head.
The chirps subconsciously discourage criminality, Mr. Parris says:
“Everybody is now in a better mood, a better place.”
Those chirps aren’t from here. The mayor bought them in recordings
from England, and for the past 10 months he has had his city play them
over 70 speakers along a half mile of Lancaster Boulevard, blended
with mellow synthesizer tones, five hours a day.
His claim: The bird song and music calm citizens by fine-tuning
brain chemicals.
Minor crimes in Lancaster fell about 15% last year, compared with
2010, says the Los Angeles County Sheriff’s Department, this city
being part of the county, and serious crimes fell about 6%.
“We’re not seeing that impulse-control crime,” Mr. Parris says. “It
has just been astonishing to us how the community has changed as a
result of a one-half-mile stretch.”
Some people are skeptical. Laura Dugan, an associate professor of
criminology and criminal justice at the University of Maryland, says
public officials often claim their initiatives reduce crime, but without
sufficient evidence for their assertions.
“There’s also a drop in crime in every other major and minor city, so
just because somebody tries something and you see a drop in crime, it
doesn’t mean it necessarily caused it,” Ms. Dugan says of Lancaster’s
piped-in birds.
Lancaster was already seeing a multiyear decline in crime before
the birds, says Robert Jonsen, captain of the Lancaster Sheriff Station. That’s because city officials worked more closely with police,
increased public engagement and improved Lancaster Boulevard, he
says.
But the boulevard bird song is an important element in the effort
to decrease crime, Mr. Jonsen says. It has also carried over into other
parts of town, he says, as visitors bring the mellow vibes back to their
neighborhoods.
Many locals believe in the birds. Maria Elena Grado, who runs
the Lemon Leaf Café near speakers playing the bird music, says the
area was “crime infested” when she opened in 2006. The birds, and
a broader upgrade of the area, have had a positive impact on the demeanor of customers, she says.
“Everybody laughed at the idea, but people don’t even realize the
things that make them tick.”
Mr. Parris, who is also a practicing personal-injury attorney, says
he got interested in ways to affect brain chemistry because he wanted
to be more persuasive in court. “Once you recognize that all of this
happens because of chemicals in the brain, you look at how do we
affect those chemicals.”
Mr. Parris saw a way to test
tweets after he became the parttime mayor of Lancaster in 2008.
The city has about 157,000 residents. Frank Zappa and Judy
Garland both lived there at some
point.
Mr. Parris first recorded birds in
his backyard, but decided in early
2011 to spend his own money
commissioning a composition
from Julian Treasure, a sound
consultant based near London.
Mr. Treasure used recorded chirps
from Europe, blended with water
sounds and what he calls “uplifting musical figures.”
Mr. Treasure’s firm, The Sound
Agency Ltd., previously had installed bird sounds in bathrooms
of some BP PLC gas stations in
Europe. A BP spokesman says the
bird sounds resulted in compliments from customers.
Bird sounds can reduce
cortisol and adrenaline, which are
produced by the human body in
response to stress, Mr. Treasure
says. Ever since early man had to
worry about forest predators, he
says, people found singing birds
reassuring. “We’ve learned over
hundreds of thousands of years
it’s when they stop that we need
to worry,” he says.
It is plausible that Lancaster’s bird sounds would have
their claimed effect on crime, says
Daniel Levitin, a neuroscientist at
McGill University, as long as an
individual genuinely found that
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sound pleasing and songbirds
were used. “The obvious thing is
it can’t be the sound of vultures
ripping apart a bison or anything,”
he says.
Mr. Treasure says he
isn’t certain what birds are on
the recordings. Ben Sheldon, a
University of Oxford field-ornithology professor, upon listening
to a segment, says he detects male
songbirds such as the robin, wren,
blackbird and perhaps a bit of
the Great Tit. Their message to
females, he says: “I’m here, are
you unattached?”
There may be precedent.
Doha, Qatar’s Aspire Park serenades visitors with recorded birds.
Walid Bachir, section head-public
domain at the park’s management
agency, thinks the sounds do help
modulate behavior. “Otherwise,
we might have more fighting
between visiting groups or kids,”
he says.
Mind control isn’t just for the
birds. The London Underground
plays classical music in some
stations to create a more crime-
free environment, says a spokeswoman for transport for London.
U.K.-based Compound Security
Systems Ltd. sells a device to
repel loitering teens with a frequency adults can’t hear. It also
appears not to bother dogs.
Greg Budney, audio curator at
the Cornell Lab of Ornithology’s
Macaulay Library, a renowned
collection of recorded bird song,
says he has had requests to use the
collection for medical purposes
but hasn’t heard of bird song being used to fight crime.
Neither has Charles Sczuroski,
a senior trainer at the National
Crime Prevention Council. But
broadcasting bird song meshes
with the concept of crime prevention through environmental
design, he says, in which cities
might improve lighting or play
cheerful music in public spaces.
If chirping influences ne’er-dowells, “It really does not surprise
me.”
— John Letzing
Wall Street Journal
Chamber Banquet February 28th
The Allen Chamber of Commerce has set the date of their annual
Chamber Banquet for Tuesday, February 28th. As always the event
will begin at 7:00 p.m. in the School Cafeteria. Cost of the meal is
$8 per person.
Tickets are available at The Allen Advocate, the Farmers State Bank
or from Chamber members.
Everyone is invited to attend.
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ADA
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Allen • (580)857-2455 or (580)320-8166
Maelyn Ga’Lei Goodman Arrives
Dyllan Brown would like to announce the arrival of his little sister,
Maelyn Ga’Lei Goodman.
Maelyn was born November 1, 2011 at 10:44 a.m. in the Chickasaw
Nation Medical Center, Ada. She weighed 7 pounds 13 ounces and
was 19 inches long.
She is the daughter of Tasha Brown and Matt Goodman.
Maternal grandma is Regina Brown of Allen; maternal greatgrandparents are the late Bessie Mae and Clifford Brown of Allen.
Paternal grandparents are Paul and Mandy Goodman, Allen; paternal
great-grandparents are Peggy Breger, Allen, and the late Bert Barnes,
Allen. She also has a very special uncle, Derrick Brown of Allen.
• New & Used Tires • Rotation •
• Batteries • Oil Change •
We buy scrap metal • cars
John Cundiff • Craig Smith • Wally Lewis
Threads of Life
-- The Computer --
by Cleo Emerson LeVally
This week I was at the beauty
shop and a mother came in with
her two-year-old daughter and
was also carrying a small baby
in a carryall. While I was under
the dryer, the two-year-old came
and stood in front of me. She had
an iphone (I think it was) and
began to flash photos of the baby
to me. I marveled as she would
show one photo and then turn it
around and punch three times on
the iphone and then show another
photo to me. This from a twoyear-old, using the iphone like a
pro! When I told this story to a
friend, she told me that computers
and these new gadgets (with a lot
of names) were now being used in
kindergarten class at the schools.
Forget cursive writing.
This past Christmas I received
many e-cards instead of Christmas
cards. These are not things we can
keep and read in years to come.
Just weeks ago, we thought the
computer was about the best we
could have. Now technology is
moving faster that we (or I-?) can
keep up with it.
A few years ago I began to abhor the fact that letter writing was
a thing of the past. And I had not
seen anything yet.
The e-mails and iphone messages are not like the letters
we used to receive. Recently I
straightened up a drawer and
found a letter written to me by
Service Saturday for Harvey Bain
Services for Richard Harvey
Bain, 70, of Allen are 11:00 a.m.
Saturday, February 11th, at the
Allen First Baptist Church, Rev.
Buddy Drake will officiate. Burial
will follow at the Allen Cemetery.
Friends and family may call at
the Allen Chapel from 4:00 p.m.
Friday until service time.
Mr. Bain died Tuesday, February 7, 2012 at a Holdenville nursing home. He was born May 16,
1941 south of Allen, Oklahoma
to George Lee and Cora Wanda
Tipton Bain. He graduated from
Allen High School and attended
Murray State College in Tishomingo and East Central University
in Ada.
Mr. Bain was employed with
Brockway Glass Company in
Ada for 26 years. He then went
to work for Pontotoc County,
District 1, retiring after 11 years
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of service. Mr. Bain was a farmer
and rancher. He served on the
Pontotoc County Fair Board for
30 years, was given an Honorary
State FFA degree from the Allen
Future Farmers of America, and
served on the Junior Livestock
Show Board.
Survivors include two sons,
Lorne Bain and his wife Kellie of Choctaw and Brent Bain
of Apache; one daughter, Gina
Walden and her husband Gary of
Tyler, Texas; a brother, Wayne
Bain and his wife Audrey of
Dickinson, Texas; two sisters,
Wanda Gary of Pasadena, California, and Roberta Miller and
her husband Dale of Stratford; his
grandchildren, Dustin Bain, Jesse
Bain, Jaylee Bain, D. J. Bain,
Willie Bain and wife Stephanie,
Starla Bain, Rachel Walden, Anna
Walden, Joel Walden and Joshua
Walden; two great grandchildren,
Kallin Bain and Joselynn Bain;
and numerous nieces and nephews.
He was preceded in death by
a daughter, Pamela Ann Bain; a
grandson, Micah Walden; and
brothers and sisters, Leroy Bain,
Peggy Young, Jean Jordan and
George W. Bain.
Bearers will be Gary Jacobs,
Ronny Black, Kerry Caldwell,
Stan Wallace, Gary Starns and
Jess Rinehart.
T he family says those who
wish may make memorials to the
American Cancer Society, Heartland Division, 1100 Pennsylvania
Ave., Kansas City, MO 64105.
A rrangements are under the
direction of Criswell Funeral
Home, Ada.
The Key to Your Future starts when you open the front door of this 3 bedroom/2 bath home
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Exit Margaret Barton Realty
Donald Woodell, Realtor
1230 E. Arlington • Ada OK 74820
580-559-1816 Cell
580-436-1800 Office
[email protected]
ATM Machine •
Lottery Station
24 Hour Gas Pumps
Drive-thru window
Hot Deli Counter
Allen
Quick Pic
Hwy 1 • Allen • (580)857-2459
my mother that she wrote in 1976.
Just to see her handwriting was
special.
I have a card written to me by
my son when he attended his first
Boy Scout Camp. The card reads,
‘Dear Mom, they made us write
home so this is my letter. Your
son.’
I have letters from my daughter
written when she was at a job in
a far away state. She was lonely
and the letter told how she was
spending her day and trying to
get acquainted with her new job.
That would have been forgotten
if I did not have the letter.
I have a folder that contains all
the love letters my husband wrote
to me over the years. Some are
written on yellow pages from a
legal pad while he was at work
and thinking about me. They are
cherished memories.
We lost a lot when we stopped
writing letters. You cannot reread
an I-phone message or an e-mail
that has been deleted.
Rites Friday for
Mazie Knighten
Graveside service for Mazie L. Knighten of Allen, will be 11:00
am Friday, February 10th, at Allen City Cemetery. Officiating will
be Mr. Aaron Finney.
Mrs. Knighten passed away Tuesday, February 7, 2012 at Woodland Hills Nursing Center in Allen at the age of 88. She was born
March 29, 1923 south of Allen to C.B. Brooks and Jannette Spence
Brooks.
Mrs. Knighten attended Red Oak Public School near Allen while
growing up. She married Robert Knighten on March 19, 1942 in
Allen. Mr. Knighten passed away in January 1977. She worked at
Wrangler for many years before retiring.
She was a lifelong resident of Allen, was of the Holiness faith,
loved gardening, flowers, and she loved her dogs.
Mrs. Knighten is survived by one daughter, Brenda Fraizer of Allen; four grandchildren, Michelle Conley and her husband Todd of
Allen, Stacy Frederick and her husband John of Allen, Scott Rinehart
and his wife Linda of Ada, and Ken David Fraizer of Allen; eight
great-grandchildren, Lisa Frederick, Bryan Smith, Holly Rinehart,
Tyler Rinehart, Crystal Keeney, John W. Frederick, Courtney Frederick, and Zack Conley; and seven great-great-grandchildren, Kassidy,
Mallory, and Chulainn Dewey Keeney, Cami and Cobi Frederick,
and Cadence and Tayden Frederick.
She was preceded in death by her husband Robert Knighten; one
son, David Knighten; her parents, C.B. and Jannette Brooks; one
son-in-law, Kennith Fraizer; four brothers; and three sisters.
Bearers will be Ken David Fraizer, Scott Rinehart, John W. Frederick, Bryan Smith, Jearl Knighten, Hank Deaton and Zack Conley.
Music will be provided by her granddaughter, Courtney Frederick.
Services are under the direction of Smith-Phillips Funeral Home,
Ada.
Service Today for
Rev. Jeff Frazier
Funeral services for Rev. Jeff
“Sonny” Frazier of Ada will be
2:00 pm Thursday, February
9th, at the Chickasaw Community Center in Ada. Interment
will follow at Boiling Springs
Cemetery near Lula. Officiating
will be Rev. Osborne Roberts
and assisting will be Rev. Jerry
Imotichey. Wake service were
7:00 pm Wednesday, February
8th, at Smith-Phillips Funeral
Home in Ada, OK. Officiating
wake service was Stan Smith.
Mr. Frazier passed away on
Saturday, February 4, 2012 at
his residence in Ada at the age
of 65. He was born September
5, 1946 in Stonewall to Frank
Frazier and Geraldine Alexander
Frazier.
Mr. Frazier graduated from
Tupelo High School in 1964.
He graduated from East Central
University in Ada with a Master’s Degree in Guidance and
Counseling. He married Betty
Billie on August 27, 1966 in Allen.
He preached for many years at
Boiling Springs United Methodist Church near Lula where he
was also a member. The Boiling Springs Church was a very
important part of his life. He
served many churches as a pastoral minister for the Oklahoma
Indian Missionary Conference.
He was also employed at the
Chickasaw Nation Medical Center as a Chaplain for numerous
years and the Director of Education for the Chickasaw Nation
for many years.
H e coached the Shades of
Red Basketball and Softball
teams and the Little Shades of
Red Basketball team, he played
American Legion baseball,
and he umpired many baseball
games. He loved many sports
activities, was an OU fan, and
loved playing fastpitch softball.
Mr. Frazier is survived by his
wife, Betty Frazier of the home;
two sons, Ron Frazier of Ada
and Carey Frazier and his wife
Arlene of Winnipeg, Canada;
one daughter, Lori Frazier of
Ada; one brother, Irving Frazier of Allen; one sister, Mary
Smith and her husband Stan of
Ada; one aunt Geneva Holman
of Ada; six grandchildren; and
many nieces and nephews.
He was preceded in death by
his parents, Frank and Geraldine Frazier and three brothers,
Franklin, Joe, and George Frazier.
P allbearers are Craig Parnacher, Haskell Alexander, Truman Frazier, Warren Alexander,
Michael Frazier, and Daniel
Frazier. Honorary pallbearers
are Governor Bill Anoatubby,
Lt. Governor Jefferson Keel,
Larry Larney, Joe Stick, Stewart
Johnson, Tommy Orr, James
Ross, and Tom Cooper.
Services are under the direction of Smith-Phillips Funeral
Home, Ada.
THE ALLEN ADVOCATE, FEBRUARY 9, 2012, PAGE 5
One
Pharmacist’s View
A guy from Harden City,
Oklahoma, Bobby Winters
writes a guest column in the
Ada Evening News once in a
while, which I always make
a point to read. Last week he
wrote a story about Harden
City and a little country store
run by a couple named “McElroy” plus a delicious meat
called “Baloney.” To speak
of Harden City you also speak
geographically of McLish
School, the town of Fittstown,
Franks and a nice picnic and
swimming place called Lee’s
Park. I won’t include Byrd’s
Mill in this as it’s on down
the road and you have to quit
somewhere. In his story about
Harden City, Winters remembers the excellent quality of the
baloney (bologna) in McElroy’s store and their “Grape
Cokes.”
I lived in a more of a metrotype area called Stonewall at
the time, but like the good professor, I had many an occasion
to stop in at the McElroy’s for
an ice-cold RC. The McElroy’s did some business over
at Stonewall with my dad and
on one occasion I delivered a
new gadget to them: an item
called a television set. I still
remember sitting there quite a
while enjoying a cold RC and
watching the TV with them—
making sure that the only channel we got, channel 4, would
keep on coming in. Everyone
was quite pleased that most of
the time you could make out
whose face was peering out
through the abundant snow on
the screen.
Winter’s story of the McElroy store and their baloney
caused me to remember a pair
of Uncles I once had: Uncle
Ezra and Uncle Matt. Ezra
operated one of those country
stores up near Graton, California that had real good baloney
and cold pop while Matt was a
farmer down south near Fresno. Matt was a dairy farmer
who raised a few hogs and
cured hams. Whenever Ezra
and his family drove down for
a visit Matt always gave him
some home cured hams and
other farm fresh items you just
can’t buy at the store. Ezra in
return brought baloney ends,
lunch meats and “store goodies” to a hoard of kids that were
far too numerous to be counted
in the Mathis Ray Family.
M y cousin, “Corky” Ray,
one of those children, always
laughed as he would tell me
of how they thought they had
cheated their Uncle Ezra. They
had palmed off some common
farm hams for meat delicacies
called baloney and those other
delicious store-bought goodies. One more thing I need to
mention here: My Uncle Matt
owned Arnold, the large Boar
Hog which he loaned to Steve
Spielberg and who starred
in the movie “Thornburg’s”
(Arnold not Steve). I wrote
an article about Arnold a few
years ago which my regular
readers (you know who you
are) will remember. It’s about
as close as I ever got to being
kin to anyone who starred in a
movie.
The rural roads and highways
of America played host to a jillion of those little stores like
McElroy’s and Uncle Ezra’s
back then. As I drive the rural
highways in America I can still
spot these ruins and relics of
America’s past and I still miss
them. Several years ago I was
riding with my older brother
Gerald on US-270 between
Stuart and McAlester and he
slowed the car and pulled into
the driveway of one of these
tiny stores. “What are you doing?” I asked. “I’ve been going
past this place all my life and
I want to see who runs it.” So
we did. About an hour later,
finishing off a cold drink and
a lot of good conversation, we
Light from God’s Word
Mark Legg,
Allen church of Christ
D avid J. Stewart wrote,
“There is nothing in the Bible
which requires a person to be
baptized in order to be saved.”
He argues that if people must
be baptized to be saved, they
are trying to be saved by works
and he states, “A careful study
of the Scriptures with an honest heart makes it quite clear
that works CANNOT save a
person.”
It is certainly true that it is
“not by works of righteousness
which we have done” that we
are saved. (Titus 3:5) However
is baptism a work? If people
believe they must be baptized
to have their sins forgiven and
to be saved, do they think that
baptism is a work by which
they earn salvation?
W hen Naaman obey the
command (2 Kings 5:10) to
“Go and wash in the Jordan
seven times” to be cured of
leprosy, did he earn salvation
from leprosy by the action of
dipping seven time in Jordan?
Of course not! Did dipping in
the Jordan cure his leprosy?
Was there some power in the
waters of Jordan? Of course
not! Could he have dipped
six times in Jordan and been
cured? No! Could he have
dipped seven time in one of
the rivers of Damascus (as he
thought would be alright – 2
Kings 5:12) and been cured?
No!
W hat was the power that
cured his leprosy? God cured
him! But when did God cure
him? All of us can see that
it was when he obeyed? Did
birthdays & anniversaries
February 9 — Kaden Mills, Josheph Hopper, Grant Rowsey,
Jearl Knighten, John Edens, Keri Jean Sanders, Rachel Reid, Kevin
Cantwell, Mr. & Mrs. Mike Hopper*, Walter & Mary Jones*,
February 10 — Mr. & Mrs. Carl Vinson*, Leota Williams, Amanda
Rhoads, Gene Prentice**
February 11 — Judy Smith
February 12 — Mr. & Mrs. S.L. Wallace, Linda Lee
February 13 — Amanda Davis Allgeier, Alvin Harden, Bill Spain,
Ken Harris
February 14 — Dakota Qualls
February 15 — Kaylee Huffstutlar, Clayton Hackney
February 16 — Jennah Barnhart
February 17 — Harold Akins, Traci & Kevin Cantwell*, Charley
Bob Evans
February 18 — Gary Jones
February 19 — Mr. & Mrs. Cliff Tatum*
The Allen Advocate
PO Box 465 - Allen OK 74825-0465
(580)857-2687 • e-mail [email protected]
Dayna Robinson - Owner
The Allen Advocate (USPS 543600) is published weekly each
Thursday at 101 S Easton, Allen, OK 74825
POSTMASTER Send address changes to
The Allen Advocate, PO Box 465, Allen, OK 74825
his obedience cure him? Of
course not! God cured him,
but when? It was only after
he had expressed his faith in
God in obeying the command
given him. In the same way,
baptism is not a work by which
anyone can earn salvation, but
it is the commanded expression
of faith in our Savior, just as
the dipping in the Jordan seven
times was the means by which
Naaman was commanded to
express his faith in God to
cure his leprosy. When one
is baptized into Christ, he is
expressing his faith in Christ
to save him. “He who believes
and is baptized will be saved;
but he who does not believe
will be condemned.” (Mark
16:16)
New Emergency
Line
(580)857-9928
Line is answered
24 hours
went on our way. The little
store still sits there gradually falling apart but thanks to
my brother I now have good
memories of a fine old couple
who seemingly were just sitting there waiting for someone
to stop and buy a pop and talk
a while.
I hope all of you are enjoying
the nice winter weather and the
reminders that spring is close
by. Be sure and go to church
this Sunday.
Wayne Bullard, Pharm.
D.
[email protected]
Gary’s
HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING
See me for all your Heating and Air Conditioning needs!
• Commercial Ice Machines •
(580)467-3136 or (580)857-2239
we accept VISA, MasterCard and Discover!
S FRIED PI
’
M
ES
KI
C&C Country Store
Gerty, Oklahoma (580)892-3706
otice
ur n
4 ho orders
on dozen
2
over
Valentine’s Special
Now through February 14th
$20 per dozen or $2 each
Mixed or Matched
Flavors:Apple, Apricot, Cherry, Pineapple, Peach, Blueberry,
Blackberry, Pecan, Chocolate, Chocolate Fudge, German
Chocolate, Banana Cream, Coconut Cream, Lemon Cream
Pies are available at the store everyday and
can be ordered Monday - Saturday
Allen Vet Clinic
1/4 Mile East of Allen Quick Pic - Hwy 1
(580)857-2991 Cell (580)421-5936
Open 8 to 5 Monday - Thursday • 9 to 1 Friday & Saturday
February Special
Call for
Dog Spay Appointment
& Neutering
Discount
Prices!!!!
Tim Costner, D.V.M
Business hour refill
Phone
(580)857-2492
Daily deliveries
available.
Deliveries depart
3:00 deadline to
Ada area
Questions or concerns
you can select option
#1, then #3 and speak
to an associate for
help!
Sign Up for text or e-mail alerts and we will let
you know when you presciption is ready!
Allen
200 N Easton • Allen
(580) 857-2492
Dave Campbell, Pharm. D.
Community PharmaCy
Allen Rural Family
HealtH CliniC
200 N. Easton • Allen • (580)857-1300
New Office Hours beginning July 18:
Monday 8 to 4 • Tuesday 9 to 4 • Wednesday 9 to 4 •
Thursday 8 to 4 • Friday 8 to 12
Walk-ins Always Welcome!!!
THE ALLEN ADVOCATE, FEBRUARY 9, 2012 - PAGE 6
Services held for
Jason Tatum
Services Held for
Richard Rockey
Richard Lee Rockey was
born on July 23, 1950 in Stuart,
Oklahoma to Mildred Louise
“Polly” (McClendon) Rockey and
Leslie Jennings Rockey Sr. Mr.
Rockey passed away in Calvin,
Oklahoma on February 3, 2012 at
the age of 61.
Richard married Vonettia
Galye Kelley on July 26, 1968 in
Stuart, Oklahoma.
Richard was a Journeyman Insulator and an honorary
member of Local 94 International
Association of Heat and Frost
Insulators and Asbestos Workers.
He enjoyed gambling, fishing and
hunting, raising animals, farming, selling vegetables at local farmers
markets, buying cars and salvaging, and was an avid collector of various interests. He loved spending time with his grandchildren.
Richard was preceded in death by his wife, Vonettia Galye Rockey;
sons Tracey Lee Rockey and Bryan Wade Rockey; his parents; and a
brother, William Eugene (Bill) Rockey.
Survivors include a son Brad Jennings Rockey and wife Michelle
Dee Ann of Josephine, Texas; grandsons Chance Lee Rockey and
Caleb Edward Rockey; sisters Linda Martin and husband Jim, and
Barbara Ann Russell, both of Coweta, Oklahoma; brother L. J. Rockey
Jr. and wife Donna of Arpelar, Oklahoma; numerous nieces and nephews; and a host of other family and friends.
Funeral service was held Tuesday, February 7, 2012 at 11:00 am at
the Hudson-Phillips Funeral Home Chapel in Holdenville, with Jim
Martin officiating. Interment followed at Pryor Cemetery in Stuart,
Oklahoma.
Pallbearers were Richard Rockey, Jim Bo Martin, J. T. Martin, Jason
Russell, Nick Littledave, Clark Kelley. Honorary bearers were Rick
Holloway, Keith Turpin, Jerry Don Vanciel, Jim Kelley, Roger Kelley,
David Key.
J ason Alan Tatum of Gerty,
Oklahoma passed away in Holdenville, Oklahoma on Sunday,
January 29, 2012, at the age of
35 years.
J ason was the son of John
Thomas Tatum, Jr. and Donna
Jane (Buchanan) Tatum, born in
Fort Smith, Arkansas on April 21,
1976. He was brought up in Oklahoma, in the Gerty community,
and attended elementary schools
in Calvin and high school in Allen. He married Amy Mayfield
on April 20, 2001, in Allen.
Jason worked in construction,
concrete finishing, and foundation
repair. He worked with his dad
for a few years at the Pontotoc
County Builders Supply in Allen. His interests were many and varied. He liked to cook. He liked
planting and tending a garden,
and especially enjoyed competing with his dad in growing the
biggest and best tomatoes. He
loved dogs. He enjoyed riding
horses and 4-wheelers, hunting,
and especially fishing. He loved
to trap with his son, Brayden.
Jason was preceded in death
by his grandfather, John Thomas
Tatum, Sr.
H e is survived by his wife,
Amy; his son, Brayden Tatum,
and daughter, Brittany Graham; his parents, John and Donna
Tatum of Gerty; his sister, Janet
Woodell and finance’ Stephen
Tahah, of Pauls Valley; paternal
grandmother, Joella Tatum of
Gerty, and maternal grandparents,
Derrell and Betty Buchanan of
Tulsa; one uncle, Joe Buchanan
and wife Beverly, of Tulsa; two
aunts, Jo ‘Tochie’ Cates and
Rites held for Margaret Thetford
Funeral services for Margaret
Bell (Bunch) Thetford, 81 of
Holdenville were held 10:00
am on Wednesday, February 8th,
at the Hudson Phillips Funeral
Home Chapel. Brother Mack
Peercy and Brandon Thetford
officiated. Pallbearers were Josh
Thetford, Jake Thetford, Hayden
LEGAL NOTICE
PONTOTOC COUNTY ANNUAL SALARIES FOR 2011
BEARDEN, ELAINE L, COLLINS, CHARLES RAY, DIXON, JOE T., FLINN, ELDON, ISAACS, JOE KEITH, POGUE, JESSE DWAYNE, SUTTON, JUANITA F, TEACHEY, KIMBERLYN D, WARKASKE JR, STEVEN ALBERT, YOUNGBLOOD, ALFORD, ANDERSON, ROY DEAN, AVERY, TINA RENEA, BAKER, TAMI L, BALLARD, CASSANDRA K, BALLARD, JACOB LEE, BARRETT, SAMUEL I, BITTLE, CHRISTOPHER E, BLUE, ERWIN KIRK, BOLEN, VICTOR E, BOND-HOFFMAN, SHELDON LOYD, BOUDREAU, PATRICK EUGENE, BRANSCUM, CATHLEEN, BRAY, ALAN DWAYNE, BROWN, BRENDA KAY, BROWN, TAMMY, BRYANT, CARL G., BRYANT, CECIL WAYNE, BYNUM, SHANDY SHANAY, BYRD, DEBBIE L., CANNON, CHRISTOPHER C, CANTWELL, CORTNEE CHENEA, CARBAJAL, CRISTY LEE, CARTER, BETTY LYNN, CASS, TIMOTHY DREW, CASTLEBERRY, JACOB TYLER, CHEW, CLAUDIA K, CHRISTIAN, JOHN G., CHRISTIAN, MICHAEL W, CLABORN, JOHNNY L, COLE, JENNIFER RENEE, COLEY, DONNA ROSETTA, COMPTON, KERESSA ANN, COPELAND, KATHERINE J, COUNTS, CARLA ANGELEA, COZAD, JOHNNY, DAVIS, DANNY, DEAN, ROBERT GEORGE, DEBERG, MARYANNA CHRISTINE, DENSLOW, MARY H, DIAL, TRACY LYNN, DICKERSON, NANCY SUE, DOBBS, FRANK DEWAYNE, DUNNIGAN, KAREN L, DURANT, DARL, DURANT, DARRELL GENE, EAVES, CHELSEA JOLENE, ELKINS, WILLIAM, EPPERLY, JEFFERY DON, EPPERLY, MACHELLE, EPPERLY, RICKY DON, ESTES, RICKEY D, EUBANK, ERNESTINE, FURIMSKY, PATRICIA RENAE, GAINES, WENDALL RAY, GARDNER, HEATHER AMANDA, GOLDEN, JAMES DALE, GOLLIHARE, CHARLES, GOLLIHARE, GERALD L, GONDERMAN, GLENDA, GREENWOOD, BUSTER, GRIFFIN, BELINDA SUE, GRISSOM JR, CLEDES L, GUTIERREZ JR, ADOLFO L, GUTIERREZ, CORNELIO DEWISE, GUTIERREZ, GEORGE, HALE, BRITTANY DAWN, HALL, PAULA K, HARDCASTLE, RABECCA LEANN, HARRIS, DALE ALLEN, HARRISON, TIM, HAYDEN, WILLIAM RICHARD, HEATH II, ANTHONY JOE, HECK, KENNETH, HECK, KEVIN RICHARD, HERNANDEZ, ALECIA G, HICKERSON, LAURA GABRIELLA, HINKLE, JERAMEY ROBERT, $2,650.00
$23,400.00
$2,650.00
$2,650.00
$2,351.07
$5,960.71
$634.00
$1,276.00
$24,300.00
$25,950.00
$12,627.23
$11,541.56
$30,460.00
$24,600.00
$14,610.18
$271.98
$9,928.12
$6,950.00
$3,161.33
$15,206.25
$22,850.00
$27,811.32
$25,200.00
$23,400.00
$35,400.00
$9,300.00
$33,000.00
$27,900.00
$35,400.00
$11,741.12
$3,900.51
$21,975.00
$25,550.00
$22,050.00
$27,900.00
$11,810.04
$46,800.00
$26,700.00
$29,100.00
$13,900.00
$24,000.00
$26,000.00
$15,838.73
$31,500.00
$27,000.00
$46,800.00
$24,550.00
$11,975.00
$644.00
$22,645.80
$2,339.50
$1,600.00
$35,100.00
$23,650.00
$35,400.00
$17,700.00
$23,550.00
$21,900.00
$37,560.00
$22,100.00
$22,150.00
$46,800.00
$25,200.00
$21,900.00
$3,800.00
$24,000.00
$30,900.00
$27,850.00
$46,800.00
$29,100.00
$25,500.00
$3,862.55
$21,800.00
$13,073.20
$6,664.23
$15,075.00
$35,175.00
$9,175.00
$1,089.00
$28,200.00
$27,900.00
$27,900.00
$29,700.00
$4,500.00
$6,600.00
$10,000.00
$10,075.00
husband Bill, of Atwood, and
Joyce Searcy and husband Jim, of
Gerty; one niece, Rheagan Woodell, and three nephews, Logan
Woodell, Donley Woodell, and
Austin Woodell; special friends,
Sarah Walton and Carys Walton; and numerous other relatives and
friends.
Funeral services will be Saturday, February 4, 2012, 2:00 p.m.
at Bethel Free Will Baptist Church
in Allen. Jason will be laid to rest
in the Gerty Cemetery. Rev. Earl
Scroggins and Rev. Buddy Drake
are the officiating ministers. Pallbearers are Darryl Janda, Willis
Rinehart, Brian Mayfield, Chad
Nix, Juan Alan Tatum, and Alton
Tatum. Honorary pallbearers are
Kenny Nickell, Darryl Hanks,
Bruce Woods, Shawn Wofford,
Bradley Prentice, Jim Barlow,
Frankie Bell, Wally Lewis, and
Kenny Cundiff. Services are under direction of
Fisher Funeral Home of Holdenville. www.fisherfh.net
HODGE, JOSHUA C, HOLLAND, RICKEY LEE, HUFFMAN, DIANE, HURLEY, MICHAEL BRANDON, ISAACS, DERRAL WADE, ISAACS, JUSTIN EDWARD, ISOM, CHRISTINA, JOHNSON, SETH AMOS, JONES, LANDON PAUL, JONES, STEPHEN FRANK, JONES, ZACHARY BRENTON, KAISER, DON C, KENNEDY, JAMES CURTIS, KING, WILLIE O, KIRK, CHERYL S, KLICKER, PAT R, LANCASTER, KYRA C, LANCASTER, PAULA JANE, LATHAM, DOLLY DELAYNE, LAWSON, MATTHEW DOUGLAS, LETELLIER, CHAD JAMES, MACKEY, TYLER WILLIAM, MANUEL, BRADLEY OREN, MAPLES JR, JIMMY P, MARION, MICHAEL DOYLE, MARRS JR., EUGENE, MARTIN, LOGAN TYLER, MARTIN, THOMAS WADE, MCCARN, MICHAEL W, MCDANIEL, MARILYN A., MCDONALD, KIMBERLY R, MCDONALD, TAYLOR D, MCFARLAND JR, JOSEPH LEE, NEWBERRY, TERRY W, ODOM, MARION JOE, OWENS, JAMES M, PEARCE JR, JIMMY LEE, PHILLIPS, DARRELL RAY, PIERCE, TERRI KAYE, POGUE, CHARLES A, RAMER, FREADA JOYCE, RANDELL, JAMES, REDMOND, CLAUDE J, RHOADS, BRENT, RHYNES, JAMES TRAVIS, RICE, ROBERT THOMAS, RICHARDSON, DESTRY PAYTON, ROBERTS, JUSTIN LEE, ROGERS, LAURA SUE, ROSS, CHARLES, SCHAFER II, ALLEN ALBERT, SCOTT, ARNOLD, SHARP II, JOEL BRUCE, SHERBERT, JOHN DAVID, SINNETT, CAYLON J, SINNETT, MICHAEL JOHN, SKILES, HOPE RENEE, SMITH, BRIAN L, SMITH, CHARISSA RENEE, SMITH, CONNIE, SNIDER, ROY D, SNIDER, SHELLEY L, SPARKS, TIMOTHY CHAD, STARNS, GARY, STARNS, KAREN S, STINGLEY, TRACEY ALLEN, STRINGER, JASON D, TODD, SHARI LYNN, TUCKER, STERLING RAY, VANSCHUYVER, JUSTIN RAY, WALKER, GREGORY MARK, WALKER, PAMELA A., WALSTON, BLAKE WAYNE, WARD, NEWMAN L, WELCH, BOBBY D, WHITE, KELLI MICHELL, WHITWELL, CHARLES, WILLOUGHBY, WAYNE, WILSON, DONNIE, WILSON, TRAVIS, WINGATE, BETH E, WOOD, KEVIN PATRICK, WOODS, MICHAEL BRYANT, WOODS, RANDI LEA, WRIGHT, JAMES EDWIN, YEAGER, DYLAN RICHARD, Total:
$5,870.00
$25,075.00
$2,349.85
$17,468.56
$14,498.30
$5,400.00
$12,541.75
$21,161.82
$15,206.25
$24,600.00
$5,936.22
$6,169.76
$7,025.00
$23,400.00
$2,575.00
$75.00
$25,000.00
$24,900.00
$24,950.00
$3,800.00
$28,704.00
$24,600.00
$21,900.00
$1,840.00
$21,900.00
$29,650.00
$3,990.80
$9,863.82
$738.00
$30,901.44
$825.00
$3,844.32
$5,410.00
$4,868.75
$22,100.00
$35,400.00
$23,150.00
$9,990.00
$30,300.00
$26,400.00
$978.00
$25,350.00
$1,900.00
$27,900.00
$25,725.00
$5,504.63
$19,400.00
$46,800.00
$24,950.00
$23,400.00
$6,650.00
$35,400.00
$22,800.00
$23,400.00
$23,400.00
$27,900.00
$9,244.44
$28,200.00
$23,400.00
$30,300.00
$7,200.00
$28,250.00
$19,825.00
$46,800.00
$24,200.00
$21,900.00
$3,790.24
$46,800.00
$23,400.00
$22,800.00
$25,200.00
$46,800.00
$5,139.00
$28,200.00
$5,160.00
$125.29
$31,200.00
$35,400.00
$35,400.00
$27,900.00
$19,600.00
$27,900.00
$4,750.00
$4,728.47
$25,500.00
$24,000.00
$3,338,457.14
Stewart, Brad Keefer and Chad
Goodson.
Honorary bearers
were Wayne Keefer, Wade Berry,
Scott Tabares, Clester Wingo,
Bill Bunch, Earl Cook, Shane
Thetford. Interment followed
at
Holdenville
Cemetery,
Holdenville, Oklahoma under
the direction of Hudson-Phillips
Funeral Home.
Ms. Thetford passed away
on February 6th, 2012 in
Holdenville, Oklahoma. She
was born on March 7, 1930 to
Roy Floyd Bunch and Ruby
(Loftis) Bunch in Holdenville,
Oklahoma.
Ms. Thetford
married Winford Thetford in
1948 in Mena, Arkansas.
Ms. Thetford worked as
a telephone operator for
Southwestern Bell Telephone
Company for three years. After
this time she worked as an LPN
for thirty years for Boyce Manor
Nursing Home in Holdenville,
Oklahoma. She was a member of
the Capitol Heights Missionary
Baptist Church since her baptism
in 1950. Ms. Thetford served as
a Sunday School teacher also for
many years and was active in the
Ladies Auxiliary.
Preceding her in death are her
parents; and two siblings, Floyd
Bunch and Leslie Bunch.
Survivors include her children,
Steve Thetford and wife Jeri
of Hutchinson, Kansas, Mitzi
Berry and husband Wade of
Holdenville, and Tim Thetford
and wife Margaret of Seminole;
grandchildren Fallon Goodson
of Holdenville, Keisha and Chad
Goodson of Allen, Hayden and
Sierra Stewart of Ada, Brandon
and Brandy Thetford of Moore,
Scott and Hollye Tabares of
Edmond, Josh and Keri Thetford
of Hutchison, Kansas, Mike
and Leah Rivers of Fayettville,
North Carolina, Shane and
Beth Thetford of Louisana,
Jake Thetford of Hutchison,
Kansas, and Caleb and Kimberly
Thetford of Washington; greatgranchildren Hannah and Austin
Goodson of Holdenville, Brogen
and Khloe Goodson of Allen,
Alex and Evan Thetford of
Hutchison, Kansas, Mattison
and Makenzie Thetford of
Moore, Kyle, Liam and Blake
of Fayetville, North Carolina,
and Abel and Brayden Thetford
of Louisana. She also leaves
a special friend and caretaker,
Kerry Berry.
In lieu of flowers donations
could be made to the American
Cancer Society.
Online
condolences can be made at
www.phillipsfuneralservice.
com.
Lady Mustangs split final regular-season
Allen girls rebound from Thursday loss to Davis by knocking of New Lima Falconettes
ley and Kaitlin Merriman all
with 6.
“We were getting good shots
early, but they just weren’t falling,” Coach Strong said. “Our
defense did a heck of a job to
slow up their best shooter. We
overcame that slow start and
came back to win this thing.
That should give us a little lift
going into the district tourna-
Jocee Bailey 2, and Sandra Jocee Bailey 6, and Kaitlin
Merriman 6.
--Howshar 2.
--Thursday vs Davis
--Lady Mustangs schedule
Davis 60, Allen 41
Tuesday vs New Lima
Distict Tournament
Dav - 26 - 15 - 10 - 9 - (60)
Allen 49, New Lima 41
Saturday, 6:30 p.m. @ AlAll - 4 - 12 - 9 -16 - (41)
NL - 11 - 11 - 12 - 7 - (41)
Allen scoring: Marissa PrenAll - 6 - 12 - 15 - 16 - (49) len
Allen vs Achille
tice 13, Aussie Riddle 9, CheyAllen scoring: Amber Coody
enne Nickell 4, Amber Coody 12, Marissa Prentice 11, Beyla
3, Kaitlin Merriman 3, Meghan Skelton 8, Aussie Riddle 6,
Dohlman 3, Beyla Skelton 2,
ment.”
Mustangs eager to jump into playoffs
Allen sweeps Davis and New Lima, now preps for district showdown
Caldwell and Connor Johnson
with 5 points each, Lane Mills
with 3 and Joseph Hopper with
1.
“I thought we played well in
the first half,” Coach Mills said.
“After that, I think we just finished the game. We got the big
lead and sort of sputter on home.
New Lima never got closer than
13. We just coasted on home to
get the win.”
Now that the playoffs are at
hand, coasting will not be an option for the Mustangs.
“We’ll have to come out and
play much harder and with more
intensity,” the coach said. “But,
as I said earlier, I believe we’ll
be ready to do that.”
--Allen 73, Davis 42
Dav -11 - 7 - 16 - 8 - (42)
All - 13 - 25 - 22 - 13 - (73)
Allen scoring: Lane Mills
21, Grant Rowsey 17, Brady
Caldwell 10, Zane Erickson 10,
Connor Johnson 8, Brett Edens
6, and Logan Dennis 2,
--Allen 53, New Lima 37
NL - 6 - 8 - 12 - 12 - (37)
All - 17 - 17 - 10 - 10 - (53)
Allen scoring: Grant Rowsey
22, Brett Edens 17, Brady
Caldwell 5, Connor Johnson 5,
Lane Mills 3, and Joseph Hopper 1.
--District Tournament
@ Allen, Saturday, 8 p.m.
Allen vs Achille
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Ne ne
Ow
By HERMAN BROWN
Allen Mustang correspondent
The Allen Mustangs open the
Class A district playoffs this
weekend at Allen High School.
Coach Greg Mills’ Mustangs will
host the Achille Eagles at 8 p.m.
Saturday in a showdown for the
district championship.
“I feel good about our kids being ready to play,” Coach Mills
said. “It is sometimes hard to
be motivated for those regularseason games. That was the case
Tuesday night when we played
New Lima. But the kids are excited and ready for the playoffs to
be here. We’ll be ready to go.”
Allen will bring a 21-2 record
into the district championship
game. The Mustangs have a very
competitive field of teams to
face in the coming days. However, AHS is expected to battle
Weleetka and Wright City for the
two spots that will qualify for
state in this area.
“It all starts with Achille,” the
AHS boss said. “We need to take
care of business against them.
They’ve got one player who
averages 27 or 28 points a game.
They ride him hard as far as their
success. We’ll play our normal
man-to-man defense against him.
We are not going to start changing
how we play opponents. We’ll
keep doing the same things that
have made us successful so far.”
Last Thursday, Allen erupted
for a 73-43 blowout victory over
the visiting Davis Wolves. Four
different Mustangs powered the
31-point win. Lane Mills was a
force with a game-high 21 points.
Grant Rowsey was also deadlyeffective on offense with 17
points. Brady Caldwell and Zane
Erickson added 10 points each en
route to the win.
Connor Johnson didn’t miss
double digit scoring by much. He
pumped in 8 points for AHS. Brett
Edens followed with 6 points and
Logan Dennis added 2.
Allen was locked into a tight
13-11 game in the first quarter.
However, the Mustangs then
exploded for 25 points in the
second period to garner a 38-18
advantage. Allen went out to
outscore the visitors 35-24 during
the second have. That forced the
31-point margin of victory in the
73-42 final.
“We played a really good team
(Davis),” the coach said. “They
were 11-5 and had just won the
Healdton tournament. But we
played an exceptional game and
were hitting on all five cylinders.”
On Tuesday, Allen collected its
21st win in 23 games. However,
the Mustangs were not quite the
same ‘well-oiled machine’ as they
had been Thursday evening. Even
so, they shot down the visiting
New Lima Falcons 53-37 in the
regular-season finale.
Allen led 17-6 after one quarter
and 34-14 at the half. However,
they slowed down in the second
half and were outscored 24-20
over the last two quarters. They
were still able to secure the
16-point margin of victory at
53-37.
Most of the scoring damage
came from Grant Rowsey with 22
points and Brett Edens with 17.
They were the only two Mustangs
to score in double figures. The
rest of the total included Brady
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Ow Ne
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e
r!
By HERMAN BROWN
Allen correspondent
The Allen Lady Mustangs
stumbled in their Thursday
game with the Davis Lady
Wolves. However, Coach Jeremy Strong’s Lady Mustangs
rebounded Tuesday with a
win over the New Lima Falconettes.
Both games were played
at Allen High School, which
will also be the site for this
Saturday’s 2-team district
basketball tournament. Allen
will welcome the Achille Lady
Eagles to town for the district
title game. The two squads
will hit the court at 6:30 p.m.
Friday.
“I don’t know a whole lot
about Achille,” said Coach
Strong. “But our approach is
always more about us and what
we need to focus on. We work
on the things that will make
us a better team. We’ll do that
same thing against Achille.
We’ll go out and do our best
and hope that gets us the district championship.”
Coach Strong praised his
19-4 Lady Mustangs for their
efforts and success leading into
the playoffs.
“They have done a really
good job,” he said. “I am so
proud of them. We came into
the season with the goal of
making it to state. That’s what
we are still aiming for now
that the playoffs have arrived.
Last year, we won the district
championship and got to the
first round of the area tournament. We want to play on this
year and be in the state tournament. If we play hard and do
the things we are capable of
doing, we have as good a shot
as anyone else.”
On Thursday, Allen suffered a 60-41 loss to the visiting Davis Lady Wolves. The
Lady Mustangs fell behind
26-4 in the first quarter. After
that, they settled down and
outscored Davis 37-34 over
the final three quarters. But,
to their dismay, the slow start
spelled doom for their chances
of winning.
Marissa Prentice led the
scoring parade with 13 points.
Aussie Riddle was next with
9 points, just missing double
digits for the Lady Mustangs.
“Credit Davis for coming
in here fired up to play,” said
Coach Strong. “We were not
ready to go when the game
started. You can see how that
worked out for us!”
On Tuesday, Allen was hoping to get back in the win
column in their regular-season
finale. The Lady Mustangs
accomplished that by outlasting the visiting New Lima
Falconettes 49-41.
Allen started off slow again.
However, the Lady Mustangs
erased the 11-6 deficit by outscoring New Lima in each of
the final three quarters. They
were still down 22-18 at halftime and 34-33 at the end of
three quarters. But the Allen
girls took control down the
stretch. They outscored the
Falconettes 16-7 in the fourth
quarter to rally for the 49-41
victory
Amber Coody led the way
to victory with a team-high,
12-point scoring performance.
Marissa Prentice was close
behind with 11 points. The
rest of the scoring list included
Beyla Skelton with 8 points,
and Aussie Riddle, Jocee Bai-
Pontotoc County
Commissioners Proceedings
January 2012
January 3, 2012
The Board of Pontotoc County Commissioners met for a regularly scheduled meeting
in which the time, place, and agenda were duly
posted 9:00 AM on December 30, 2011 at 100
W. 13th, Ada, Oklahoma. Gary Starns, Danny
Davis, Justin Roberts, and Pam Walker were
present for the meeting.
The following guests were in attendance:
John Christian, Jr. Grissom, Christy Osborne,
Maurisa Nelson, Justin Lofton, Kim Johnson,
Marty Duncan, Chad Letellier, Randy McFarlin, and Marilyn McDaniel.
Motion by Davis, second by Roberts, to
approve December 28, 2011 meeting minutes.
All aye.
Motion by Roberts, second by Davis, to approve Resolution #12-45, authorizing Pontotoc
County Treasurer to receive funds from various entities for deposit into the General Fund
of Pontotoc County, Oklahoma. All aye.
Motion by Starns, second by Davis, to approve appointing Justin Roberts as chairman
of the Pontotoc County Board of Commissioners. All aye.
Motion by Starns, second by Davis, to
approve Resolution #12-46, disposal of
equipment for the Agri-Plex, microwave serial
#5B8081519. All aye.
approve Resolution #12-47, authorizing reimbursement to the County General for election
expenses. All aye.
table discussion with Bobby Jones and Uwe
von Schamann with United Energy regarding
electrical cost savings. All aye.
approve completion of map and possible
approval of contract with Ada News for map
distribution. All aye.
Motion by Davis, second by Starns, to table
the Chickasaw Nation’s request for approval of
the final plat for a residential subdivision to be
known as “Pickett Plains” located on the east
side of CR 3490 south SH #19. All aye.
Motion by Davis, second by Starns, to
table Liberty Marketing map endorsement
agreement. All aye.
Roberts submitted guidelines for Marketing and Tourism to be approved by the Board.
Motion by Roberts, second by Davis, to adopt
Pontotoc County Tourism Association guidelines with noted corrections. All aye.
Motion by Roberts, second by Starns, to
adopt reimbursable allocations for Marketing
and Tourism vendors with appropriate documentation. All aye.
Motion by Roberts, second by Davis, to
dissolve the current Marketing and Tourism
committee with the responsibility of the
Commissioners to contact Marketing and
Tourism committee members of their specific
district. All aye.
Jr. Grissom stated that the Fire and Ice Bull
Riding concessions did well. There were 536
entries with $75,000.00 in prize money. One
hundred and fifty hotel rooms were utilized
during the event.
Approved claims.
Motion by Starns, second by Roberts, to
approve with corrections December 2011
monthly minutes for publication. All aye.
table Resolution #12-48, actual ballot wording for the Fire Departments, until the next
Commissioners’ meeting with Chris Ross,
D.A. approval. All aye.
Approved blanket purchase orders:
General 2914-2915
HWY
2916-2921
HWY
2926-2927
Approved purchase orders for payment:
841, CENTERPOINT ENERGY - ARKLA,
291.61, SERVICE; 842, FURIMSKY, PATRICIA RENAE, 92.00, TRAVEL; 843, GRIFFIN, BELINDA SUE, 204.11, TRAVEL; 844,
O G & E, 134.99, SERVICE; 845, OWENS,
JAMES M, 132.65, TRAVEL; 846, PITNEY
BOWES, 171.00, POSTAGE; 847, THYSSENKRUP, 555.00, SERVICE; 848, U S
ALERT LLC, 35.99, SERVICE; 849, U S
POSTMASTER, 192.00, POSTAGE; 850, W
P S INC, 85.00, SERVICE; 851, W P S INC,
85.00, SERVICE; 852, WRIGHT, JAMES
EDWIN, 198.69, TRAVEL;
HIGHWAY: 1313, JOHNNYS QUALITY
CONCRETE, 8630.00, SPLY; 1314, RSI
COMMUNICATIONS, 75.00, SERVICE;
1315, BRASSFIELD RADIATOR, 30.00,
SPLY; 1316, HERCULES TIRE SALES
INC, 1087.46, TIRES; 1317, FENTRESS OIL
CO., 5639.50, FUEL; 1318, RED ROCK PIT,
179.43, SPLY; 1319, RSI COMMUNICATIONS, 75.00, SERVICE; 1320, SABER
TRANSPORTATION SUPPORT INC, 110.00,
DRUG TEST; 1321, TRUCK PARTS OF
ADA, 396.30, SPLY; 1322, TRUCK PARTS
OF ADA, 23.73, SPLY; 1323, WARREN CAT,
974.23, SPLY; 1324, FRONTIER ELEVATOR
INC, 1200.00, SERVICE; 1325, RSI COMMUNICATIONS, 75.00, SERVICE;
SENIOR CITIZENS TRANS: 252, WAL
MART COMMUNITY BRC, 133.53, SPLY;
HEALTH: 152, WELCH, STACI, 56.61,
TRAVEL; 153, AM SAN, 282.78, SPLY; 154,
WAL MART COMMUNITY BRC, 26.94,
SPLY;RESALE PROPERTY: 59, STAPLES
CREDIT PLAN, 176.97, SPLY;AGRI PLEX:
235, CINTAS CORPORATION LOC 618,
33.32, SERVICE; 236, J B LUMBER, 108.74,
SPLY; 237, MEAD LUMBER DO-IT CENTER, 32.69, SPLY; 238, O G & E, 3540.74,
SERVICE; 239, SHERRELL STEEL L.L.C,
42.00, SPLY; 240, STAPLES CREDIT PLAN,
49.74, SPLY; 241, U S ALERT LLC, 35.99,
SERVICE;”
Christian stated that the cost of radios submitted were state contract prices, therefore will
not have to be bid. Starns submitted a quote
from Hydronic System Service for $950.00
for a maintenance agreement for both boiler
and chiller.
adjourn. All aye.
January 9, 2012
posted 9:00 AM on January 6, 2012 at 100
JR Grissom, Maurisa Nelson, Rance Walker,
Kim Johnson, Buzz McDonald, LeaAnn Mills,
Chad Letellier, Ken Suess, Dan Asklund,
Christy Osborne, Mike Welch, Bobby Jones,
Uwe von Schamann, and Billie Floyd.
approve January 3, 2012 meeting minutes.
All aye.
Motion by Davis, second by Starns, to approve RWD #8 CDBG 10 #14320 payment
number 3 to Lone Hickory Cattle Company
for $99,431.06. All aye.
Motion by Starns, second by Davis, to approve Resolution #12-48, actual ballot wording for the Fire Departments. All aye.
Discussion by Bobby Jones and Uwe
von Schamann regarding savings for the
Justice Center. Efficiency System for a cost
of $7,750.00 with an annual energy savings
of $5,045.64. Motion by Starns, second by
Roberts, to table until receipt of sole source
letter. All aye.
Discussion regarding contract with Ada
News for printing of maps for County dispersal. Motion by Davis, second by Roberts,
to approve agreement with Ada News to
provide free maps to the public with a run of
3000. All aye.
approve the final plat of Pickett Plains with
County/City Clerk portion extracted. All
aye.
Discussion regarding Liberty Marketing
map endorsement agreement. Motion by
Davis, second by Starns, to not approve.
All aye.
Discussion by Ada News regarding the Beef
Expo and Farm Show. The event will be held
February 10-11, 2012. There will be a meeting
to discuss details. Motion by Starns, second by
Roberts, to table. All aye.
Opened bid #14, Pontotoc County road
graders. Bids were as follows:
Warren Cat: 2012 Cat
12-M2 $219,900.00 lease purchase payment
$1,643.79 - $137,000.00 guaranteed buy back
option
Warren Cat: 2012 120-M2 lease
purchase $192,200.00 payment $1,512.42 $115,000.00 guaranteed buy back option 60
months 1.75% interest rate
Warren Cat: 2012 140-M2 lease
purchase $243,400.00 payment $1,749.89 $156,000.00 guaranteed buy back option 60
months $1.75%
CL Boyd: 2012 John Deere 670
GP outright purchase $205,687.00 guaranteed buy back option $130,000.00 60
months or sooner guaranteed buy back 36
months $160,000.00 lease purchase $205,687.00
payment $1,778.45 36 mo. 3.25%
CL Boyd: guaranteed buy back
$130,000.00 60 months payment $1,725.90 2012 770 GP guaranteed $145,000.00 outright
purchase and lease purchase $223,424.00 payment $1,873.63 36 months 3.25%
CL Boyd: 60 months $1,816.63
guaranteed $145,000.00 3.25% 60 months
or 5,000 hours
payment guaranteed $145,000.00 3.25% 60 months or 5,000 hours
CL Boyd: 2012 John Deere 670G
payment 60 months $1,509.06 lease purchase $191,150.00 3.25% guaranteed 60
months $127,000.00
CL Boyd: 3 6 m o n t h s 3 . 2 5 %
$1,697.45 payment guaranteed $147,000.00
outright purchase $191,150.00 3.25%
CL Boyd: 2012 John Deere 770G
lease purchase $211,643.00 guaranteed $137,000.00
$1,726.28 payment 60 months 3.25%
CL Boyd: 36 months payment
$1,793.85 guaranteed $160,000.00 3.25%
CL Boyd: o u t r i g h t p u r c h a s e
$211,643.00 payment $1,844.45 84 months 3.25%
table awarding bid #14, Pontotoc County road
graders. All aye.
correct advertisement for bid and re-let bid.
All aye.
Billie Floyd with the Marketing and Tourism Committee discussed the Coon Hunters
Show. Floyd also submitted a report from the
committee that discussed a budget for advertisement. Motion by Starns, second by Davis,
to approve the following:
District #1Allen Butler
City
Billie Floyd
County
District #2Jamie Green
County
Karen Hudson
City
District #3Ray Ingram
City
Brandon Bolin
County
All aye.
approve Resolution #12-49, Fair Board Election. All aye.
approve a Memorandum of Understanding
between the Chickasaw Nation Division of
Health and the Pontotoc County Emergency
Management. All aye.
JR Grissom submitted a rental agreement
and rates for the Agri-Plex. Motion by Starns,
second by Davis, to accept the following
rental agreement and rates with addition of
non-refundable deposit.
Small Animal Barn
Building only $100.00 p/day
5x5 pens set up at $1.50 each
Add $25.00 a day for heat
Convention Center
$450.00 p/day or $100.00 p/hr. with 3 hour
minimum
North room $100.00 p/day
Outdoor Arena
$175.00 p/day $25.00 extra to turn on
lights
Large Red Barn
$750.00 p/day, second day $600.00 p/day or
$100.00 p/hr. with 4 hour minimum
Heat $100.00 p/day
A/C $250.00 p/day
Tan Show Barn
Arena only $275.00
Indoor arena and both shed $550.00
for first day
Second day $350.00 and third day
$300.00
Heat $25.00 p/day
Horse stall set up fee $2.00 each
(when renting tan barn)
Small pen set up fee $1.50 (when
renting tan barn)
Horse stall fee $7.50 each (when
renting red barn)
Tables $1.50 each
Chairs $0.25 each
RV Hook-ups
$20.00 p/night
Stalls $15.00 each if you aren’t
renting any of the barns and just need a pen
to hold your animals
All aye.
Grissom also discussed banners for the
Agri-Plex. The Board asked Grissom to check
with vendors for prices that were paid and
specifications of current banners.
Grissom related that he needed eight fronts
to go with sides and backs of stalls that were
at the Agri-Plex.
Approved claims.
Approved monthly reports.
HWY
3003-3008
MD
3009-3014
Sheriff
3015-3025
291.61, SERVICE; 842, FURIMSKY, PATRICIA RENAE, 92.00, TRAVEL; 843, GRIFFIN, BELINDA SUE, 204.11, TRAVEL; 844,
O G & E, 134.99, SERVICE; 845, OWENS,
JAMES M, 132.65, TRAVEL; 846, PITNEY
BOWES, 171.00, POSTAGE; 847, THYSSENKRUP, 555.00, SERVICE; 848, U S
POSTMASTER, 192.00, POSTAGE; 850, W
P S INC, 85.00, SERVICE; 851, W P S INC,
85.00, SERVICE; 852, WRIGHT, JAMES
EDWIN, 198.69, TRAVEL;
HIGHWAY: 1313, JOHNNYS QUALITY
CONCRETE, 8630.00, SPLY; 1314, RSI
COMMUNICATIONS, 75.00, SERVICE;
1315, BRASSFIELD RADIATOR, 30.00,
SPLY; 1316, HERCULES TIRE SALES
INC, 1087.46, TIRES; 1317, FENTRESS OIL
CO., 5639.50, FUEL; 1318, RED ROCK PIT,
179.43, SPLY; 1319, RSI COMMUNICATIONS, 75.00, SERVICE; 1320, SABER
TRANSPORTATION SUPPORT INC, 110.00,
DRUG TEST; 1321, TRUCK PARTS OF
ADA, 396.30, SPLY; 1322, TRUCK PARTS
OF ADA, 23.73, SPLY; 1323, WARREN CAT,
974.23, SPLY; 1324, FRONTIER ELEVATOR
INC, 1200.00, SERVICE; 1325, RSI COMMUNICATIONS, 75.00, SERVICE;SENIOR
CITIZENS TRANS: 252, WAL MART COMMUNITY BRC, 133.53, SPLY;HEALTH:
152, WELCH, STACI, 56.61, TRAVEL; 153,
AM SAN, 282.78, SPLY; 154, WAL MART
COMMUNITY BRC, 26.94, SPLY;RESALE
PROPERTY: 59, STAPLES CREDIT PLAN,
176.97, SPLY;
AGRI PLEX: 235, CINTAS CORPORATION LOC 618, 33.32, SERVICE; 236, J
B LUMBER, 108.74, SPLY; 237, MEAD
LUMBER DO-IT CENTER, 32.69, SPLY;
238, O G & E, 3540.74, SERVICE; 239,
SHERRELL STEEL L.L.C, 42.00, SPLY; 240,
STAPLES CREDIT PLAN, 49.74, SPLY; 241,
U S ALERT LLC, 35.99, SERVICE;”
Pecan Grove subdivision, County Road
1584 .3 miles, County Road 1586 .4 miles,
County Road 3564 .3 miles, present resolution next week to post 25 mph, no trucks, and
children at play signs. District #2 Latta, at
Simmons Road, and Silver Leaf Addition.
Grissom submitted the following quotes for
a power washer:
Sears $549.99
Home Depot
$799.00
Orschlen Farm and Home
$999.99
table quotes submitted by Grissom for a power
wash for the Agri-Plex. All aye.
Motion by Starns, second by Davis, to approve CBRI. All aye.
adjourn. All aye.
January 17, 2012
JR Grissom, Chad Letellier, and Steve Chamberlain.
All aye.
rescind December 5, 2011 meeting minutes for
future correction for Utility Relocation Agreements with Oklahoma Natural Gas Company,
People’s Electric Company, and AT&T for
District #2 Garr Corner Cutoff Bridge project
#J2-5473(005) JP #25473(05). All aye.
table discussion with United Energy regarding
electrical cost savings. All aye.
table discussion with Ada News regarding the
Beef Expo and the Farm Show. All aye.
Motion by Starns, second by Davis, to let
bid #16, construction of 1 (one) energy efficient home funded by FY 10 HOME Program
(re-bid). All aye.
Discussion regarding Certificate of Authorized Signatures form for the Oklahoma
Department of Commerce. Board signed
form for 2012.
Motion by Davis, second by Starns, to approve Resolution #12-50, posting a 35 mph
sign on County Road 3540, also known as
Simmons Lane. All aye.
approve Resolution #12-51, posting a 25 mph
sign on County Roads 1572 and 1573, also
known as Keith Road. All aye.
approve Resolution #12-52, posting a 25
mph sign in the Silverleaf Addition located
in Latta. All aye.
approve Resolution #12-53, posting a 25
mph sign on County Roads 3564, 1584, and
1586 located in the Pecan Grove Subdivision.
All aye.
approve Resolution #12-54, posting a No
Trucks Allowed sign on County Roads 3564,
1584, and 1586 located in the Pecan Grove
Addition. All aye.
Motion by Starns, second by Davis, to approve payment to Central Land Survey out of
CBRI monies for a bridge survey on Railroad
Bridge in Francis, OK. All aye.
approve Resolution #12-55, disposal of equipment for the Treasurer’s office, Okidata printer
serial #904A076144. All aye.
Discussion regarding bid #14, Pontotoc
County road graders. Motion by Davis, second
by Roberts, to table bid #14, Pontotoc County
road graders. All aye.
Grissom discussed a power washer at
Contractors Supply for $889.00 for a DeWalt
with Honda Engine 3800 psi, 3.5 gal/minute;
quotes from previous meeting were submitted again. Stall fronts were quoted at $395.25
each, needs eight. Motion by Davis, second
by Starns, to approve purchase of DeWalt
power washer from Contractors Supply for
$889.00. All aye. Grissom recommended that
25 permanent stalls be let for sealed bid before
purchase of new stall fronts. Grissom stated
that there are lights out in the big red barn;
McGeehee has a lift truck and has been used
for that purpose in the past. Commissioners
discussed renting equipment to change bulbs.
Great Plains quoted $175.00/day to rent scissor
lift. Grissom will obtain quotes.
Approved claims.
Approved transfers:
T2#1 to T1#1
$1,000.00
T3#2 to T2C#2 $5,000.00
HWY
3125-3126
General
3127
Sheriff
3143-3151
871, O S U COOP EXTENSION SERV,
5156.00, SAL; 872, ADA NEWS, 98.50,
PUBLICATION; 873, CABLE ONE, 105.95,
SERVICE; 874, RELIABLE OFFICE SUPPLIES, 149.60, SPLY; 875, STAPLES
CREDIT PLAN, 95.96, SPLY; 876, ALLEN
ADVOCATE, 865.58, PUBLICATION; 877,
ADA CITY UTILITIES, 193.51, SERVICE;
396.76, SERVICE; 879, CENTERPOINT
ENERGY - ARKLA, 267.32, SERVICE;
880, EASTERN OKLA YOUTH SERVICES,
2371.50, JUV DET; 881, LOCKE SUPPLY,
4.49, SPLY; 882, TREAT S SOLUTIONS,
76.04, SPLY; 883, ULTIMATE CAR WASH,
9.90, SERVICE;HIGHWAY: 1370, BARRETT S AUTOMOTIVE PRODUCTS,
161.80, SPLY; 1371, ENGEL SAND PIT,
120.00, SPLY; 1372, FENTRESS OIL CO.,
6669.00, FUEL; 1373, FITTSTONE INC,
213.56, SPLY; 1374, FITTSTONE INC,
115.08, SPLY; 1375, HOOTEN OIL CO.,
3465.25, FUEL; 1376, RED ROCK PIT,
131.68, SPLY; 1377, RED ROCK PIT, 404.45,
SPLY; 1378, RED ROCK PIT, 293.55, SPLY;
1379, RED ROCK PIT, 304.18, SPLY; 1380,
RED ROCK PIT, 457.42, SPLY; 1381, RUSTIN CONCRETE, 2833.25, SPLY; 1382,
RUSTIN CONCRETE, 926.25, SPLY; 1383,
VISION BANK, 3753.08, LEASE; 1386,
ADAY, CAROLYN, 486.00, SPLY; 1387,
BARRETT S AUTOMOTIVE PRODUCTS,
176.40, SPLY; 1388, CINTAS CORPORATION LOC 618, 626.50, SERVICE; 1389,
FENTRESS OIL CO., 5659.20, FUEL; 1390,
LOCKE SUPPLY, 227.34, SPLY; 1392,
MEAD LUMBER DO-IT CENTER, 144.75,
SPLY; 1393, MERIDIAN TOOL, 688.33,
SPLY; 1394, OKC/ATC FREIGHTLINER
GROUP, 580.43, SPLY; 1395, O REILLY
AUTOMOTIVE, INC., 317.25, SPLY;
1396, PRUITT COMPANY, 35.00, SPLY;
1397, SHERRELL STEEL L.L.C, 160.00,
SPLY; 1398, SOUTHERN OKLA TRUCK
REPAIR, 274.65, SPLY; 1399, SOUTHERN
OKLA TRUCK REPAIR, 162.50, SPLY;
1400, TRUCK PARTS OF ADA, 636.14,
SPLY; 1401, T & W TIRE, 125.95, TIRES;
1402, WARREN CAT, 771.70, SPLY; 1403,
EMPIRE FINANCIAL SERVICES, INC,
4500.00, LEASE; 1404, VISION BANK,
2792.06, LEASE; 1405, ADA ALIGNMENT,
199.63, SERVICE; 1406, BARRETT S AUTOMOTIVE PRODUCTS, 315.84, SPLY;
1407, BRUCKNER TRUCK SALES, 475.96,
SPLY; 1408, BRUCKNER TRUCK SALES,
232.61, SPLY; 1409, CIRCUIT ENGINEERING DIST #4, 42.50, SPLY; 1410, DUB ROSS
COMPANY, 2138.10, SPLY; 1411, FITTSTONE INC, 3148.65, SPLY; 1412, FRED
S TIRE & BATTERY, 968.00, TIRES; 1413,
FREDS TIRE & BATTERY, 175.79, TIRES;
1414, GALETON, 464.98, SPLY; 1415, HALL
S AUTO, 1073.79, SPLY; 1416, LOCKE
SUPPLY, 21.00, SPLY; 1417, SOUTHERN
OKLA TRUCK REPAIR, 139.11, SPLY; 1418,
ULTIMATE CAR WASH, 8.00, SERVICE;
1419, EMPIRE FINANCIAL SERVICES,
INC, 4500.00, LEASE; 1420, WELCH STATE
BANK, 1618.04, LEASE;SENIOR CITIZENS
TRANS: 271, A C C O, 11861.00, INS PREM;
272, ALLEN ADVOCATE, 48.00, PUBLICATION; 273, SAUNDERS & ASSOC, 1998.00,
SERVICE; 274, SUPER LUBE, 165.64, SERVICE; 275, ULTIMATE CAR WASH, 18.15,
SERVICE; 276, U S POSTMASTER, 88.00,
POSTAGE;HEALTH: 164, WELLINGTON,
VIRGINIA KATHLEEN, 12.77, TRAVEL;
165, ADA CITY UTILITIES, 140.67, SERVICE; 166, MILLER OFFICE, 65.00, SPLY;
167, PITNEY BOWES, 136.18, SERVICE;
168, STAPLES CREDIT PLAN, 279.05,
SPLY;SHERIFF FEES: 251, ARNOLD
SCOTT, 60.00, TRANSP JUV; 252, JAMES
KENNEDY, 54.00, TRANSP JUV; 253,
TRAVIS WILSON, 36.00, TRANSP JUV;
254, TYLER MACKEY, 96.00, TRANSP
JUV; 255, CINTAS CORPORATION LOC
618, 65.20, SERVICE; 256, CULLIGAN,
33.47, SERVICE; 257, G T DISTRIBUTORS,
1147.50, SPLY; 258, HOME DEPOT 3918,
68.00, SPLY; 259, LAW ENFORCEMENT
SYSTEMS, 369.20, SERVICE; 260, PAGE
PLUS, 155.20, SERVICE; 261, WAL MART
COMMUNITY BRC, 341.81, SPLY; 262, ADA
CITY UTILITIES, 1888.88, SERVICE;AGRI
PLEX: 253, ADA CITY UTILITIES, 238.74,
SERVICE; 254, ADA PAPER COMPANY,
35.44, SPLY; 255, ADA PAPER COMPANY,
638.98, SPLY; 256, CENTERPOINT ENERGY - ARKLA, 1095.50, SERVICE; 257,
CINTAS CORPORATION LOC 618, 15.50,
SERVICE; 258, FRYE BROTHERS CONST,
345.00, SPLY; 259, LOCKE SUPPLY, 126.94,
SPLY; 260, MEAD LUMBER DO-IT CENTER, 64.41, SPLY; 261, OK DISPOSAL &
SANITATION, 999.00, SERVICE; 262, O
REILLY AUTOMOTIVE, INC., 46.92, SPLY;
263, PRUITT CARE, 188.66, SPLY; 264,
RAGLAND COMPANY, 225.00, SERVICE;
265, TERRY S PEST CONTROL, 60.00,
SERVICE;ZTAX: 15, HAUPT, MARY L
TRUSTEE &, ELIZABETH ANN HOBSON,
74.00, TAX REF; 16, HOME TITLE, 1230.00,
TAX REF; 17, HOME TITLE, 562.00, TAX
REF; 18, HOME TITLE, 370.00, TAX REF;
19, HOME TITLE, 499.00, TAX REF; 20,
HOME TITLE, 500.00, TAX REF; 21, HOME
TITLE, 262.00, TAX REF; 22, HOME TITLE,
1914.00, TAX REF; 23, HOME TITLE,
3896.00, TAX REF; 24, SBC ADVANCED
SOLUTIONS, C/O BRIAN MARLER,
934.00, TAX REF; 25, SBC ADVANCED
SOLUTIONS, C/O BRIAN MARLER,
3.25, TAX REF; 26, SOUTHWESTERN
BELL CO/SWBT, 40051.00, TAX REF;
27, SOUTHWESTERN BELL CO/SWBT,
436.00, TAX REF; 28, SOUTHWESTERN
BELL, C/O BRIAN MARLER, 127.74, TAX
REF;ZCOMMISSARY: 49, TERRY S PEST
CONTROL, 65.00, SERVICE;ZSALESTAX:
135, PONTOTOC COUNTY PUBLIC
FACILITIES AUTHORITY, 272666.30,
REMITTANCE;”
Discussed need for an antenna at the
Emergency Management office. The cost for
an antenna is approximately $4,000.00, and
installation will be approximately $4,000.00$5,000.00. SODA may have some emergency
management funds to help with the cost of an
antenna and installation.
Motion by Roberts, second by Roberts, to
table NACO prescription plan until ACCO can
be consulted. All aye.
adjourn. All aye.
January 23, 2012
The Board of Pontotoc County
Commissioners met for a regularly scheduled
meeting in which the time, place, and agenda
were duly posted 9:00 AM on January 20, 2012
at 100 W. 13th, Ada, Oklahoma. Gary Starns,
Danny Davis, Justin Roberts, and Pam Walker
were present for the meeting.
JR Grissom, Chad Letellier, John Christian,
Millie Vance, Buck Cooper, Mike Welch, and
Steve Chamberlain.
All aye.
Discussion regarding bid #14, Pontotoc
County Road graders. Motion by Davis,
second by Roberts, to table due to financing.
All aye.
table discussion regarding electrical cost
savings with United Energy until the District
Attorney’s opinion is obtained. All aye.
table discussion regarding the Beef Expo and
the Farm Show with Ada News. All aye. In
the past, food vendors have been there, need
to check about concessions at the Agri-Plex
being open.
Motion by Starns, second by Davis, to not
participate in the NACO prescription plan.
All aye.
Roberts discussed meeting with Ada Jobs
and Ada Chamber of Commerce regarding
new procedures for marketing funds and new
board members.
Approved January 2012 payroll.
Approved transfer:
T2#1 to T1#1
$5,200.00
Approved blanket purchase order:
HWY
3226
884, ALLEN ADVOCATE, 55.00,
PUBLICATION; 885, CARTER HALL,
1410.00, JUV DET; 886, KELLPRO
COMPUTER SOLUTIONS-TIM, 100.00,
SERVICE; 887, YOUTH SERVICES OF
BRYAN CO, 616.35, JUV DET; 888, HOME
DEPOT 3918, 109.43, SPLY; 889, O S
U/C L G T, 40.00, REGISTRATION; 890,
O S U/C L G T, 80.00, REGISTRATION;
891, CABLE ONE, 114.88, SERVICE;
892, VERSATILE NETWORKS, 40.00,
SERVICE;HIGHWAY: 1421, CIRCLE A
PROPANE, 1368.00, PROPANE; 1422,
HERCULES TIRE SALES INC, 129.59,
TIRES; 1423, NAPA OF ADA, 197.22,
SPLY; 1424, NAPA OF ADA, 52.23, SPLY;
1425, O REILLY AUTOMOTIVE, INC.,
24.78, SPLY; 1426, RED ROCK PIT,
188.12, SPLY; 1431, ROBERTS TRUCK
CENTER, 50.01, SPLY; 1432, ROBERTS
TRUCK CENTER, 194.13, SPLY; 1433,
STAPLES CREDIT PLAN, 90.55, SPLY;
SPLY; 1435, U S CELLULAR, 115.03,
SERVICE; 1436, RED ROCK PIT, 2467.02,
SPLY; 1437, SEAL MASTERS INC,
1772.27, SPLY; 1438, U S CELLULAR,
1440, DELCO DIESEL, 672.86, SPLY;
1441, FENTRESS OIL CO., 4717.50,
FUEL; 1442, FREDS TIRE & BATTERY,
968.00, TIRES; 1443, GREAT PLAINS,
1333.00, LEASE; 1444, HOOTEN OIL
CO., 1850.80, OIL; 1445, O G & E, 271.67,
SERVICE; 1446, O T A PIKEPASS CTRGOVT ACCT, 4.20, PASS; 1447, RED
ROCK PIT, 4575.17, SPLY; 1448, RED
ROCK PIT, 1714.90, SPLY; 1449, U S
CELLULAR, 102.22, SERVICE; 1450,
CENTRAL LAND SURVEYING, 2700.00,
SERVICE;SENIOR CITIZENS TRANS:
277, CABLE ONE, 125.95, SERVICE;
278, FENTRESS OIL CO., 2645.00, FUEL;
279, OESC, 240.29, UNEMP PREM; 280,
WAL MART COMMUNITY BRC, 173.88,
SPLY;HEALTH: 169, OK STATE DEPT OF
HEALTH, 6436.03, REMITTANCE; 170,
GRIFFIN, ELLEN, 69.93, TRAVEL; 171,
LAYTON, RONNA, 81.03, TRAVEL; 172,
A T & T, 753.01, SERVICE; 173, AVAYA
COMMUNICATIONS, 627.98, SPLY; 174,
CANNON FINANCIAL SERVICES INC,
176, DEEP FORK ENTERPRISES LLC,
750.00, SERVICE; 177, O G & E, 982.72,
SERVICE; 178, PITNEY BOWES INC,
800.00, POSTAGE; 179, STAPLES
CREDIT PLAN, 408.23, SPLY; 180,
TODD CHIROPRACTOR CENTER,
200.00, SERVICE; 181, U S CELLULAR,
205.45, SERVICE;SHERIFF FEES: 263,
ADA TIRE CENTER INC, 10.00, TIRES;
264, OK SHERIFFS ASSOC, 1200.00,
DUES; 265, RAY ALLEN MFG, 1924.95,
SERVICE; 266, ZACHARY S TINT
SHOP, 320.00, SERVICE; 267, STOLZ
TELECOM, 13402.90, SPLY; 268, ADA
PAPER COMPANY, 4704.78, SPLY; 269,
BABB ELECTRIC, 530.57, SERVICE;
270, GUDERIANS, 7657.55, SPLY; 271,
HOME DEPOT 3918, 50.19, SPLY; 272,
HOME DEPOT 3918, 281.89, SPLY; 273,
I C S, 216.00, SERVICE; 274, MYERS
ENTERPRISE INC, 990.00, SPLY; 275,
NICHOLS DOLLAR SAVER, 713.00, SPLY;
276, SWEEPER, 1739.56, SERVICE;
277, TIGER COMMISSARY SERVICES,
3433.64, SPLY;AGRI PLEX: 266, CINTAS
CORPORATION LOC 618, 267.92, SPLY;
1097.38, SERVICE; 268, FENTRESS OIL
CO., 87.29, FUEL;COUNTY ASSESSOR
FEE REVOLVING FUND: 6, COUNTY
RECORDS, 54.00, SERVICE;Z911: 1,
CUSTOM PRODUCTS CORP, 139.21,
SPLY;ZCOMMISSARY: 50, TIGER
COMMISSARY SERVICES, 7557.92,
SPLY;EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT: 43,
STOLZ TELECOM, 104.48, SERVICE;”
recess until 1:00 pm. All aye.
reconvene at the Courthouse in the Commissioners’ office, Room 133. All aye.
Motion by Roberts, second Starns, to open
Public Hearing. All aye.
Pontotoc County
Commissioners Proceedings
Discussion by Millie Vance regarding
FY 10 CDBG grant for a water line project
for Rural Water District #8. Grant has been
completed with two payments with a total of
$224,999.00 from grant monies and a total of
$225,001.00 from two matching payments
from Rural Water District #8.
Motion by Davis, second by Starns, to allow
Rural Water District #7 to apply for next available CDBG grant for FY 12. All aye.
Motion by Starns, second by Davis, to approve final invoice from Lone Hickory Cattle
Company for CDBG Grant #14320 CDBG 10
water line project for Pontotoc County Rural
Water District #8 for $82,208.06, and accept
completed project. All aye.
adjourn. All aye.
January 30, 2012
JR Grissom, John Christian, Steve Chamberlain, Chad Lancaster, Buzz McDonald,
Chad Letellier, Randy McFarlin, and Mike
Southard.
rescind January 23, 2012 meeting minutes;
Davis attended a meeting with SODA. The
Chickasaw Nation is willing to match funds
for a road project in 2012 in lieu of application approved in January 23, 2012 meeting for
RWD #7. All aye.
Chad Lancaster with Vision Bank, stated
refinancing graders would cost approximately
$8,200.00 a month, and with a down payment
the monthly cost would be approximately
$2,300.00 per grader. The original cost is
$150,800.00 per grader at 3.25%. The Board
will contact SA&I and District Attorney Chris
Ross for an opinion regarding proper procedure to re-lease or refinance. Motion by Davis,
second by Roberts, to table awarding bid #14,
Pontotoc County road graders. All aye.
Roberts discussed Chris Ross, District
Attorney, opinion that United Energy was
probably a sole source, but could not be guaranteed. Motion by Roberts, second by Starns,
to let bid for electrical as best practice for the
County. All aye.
table discussion with Ada News regarding the
Beef Expo and the Farm Show until a contract
can be discussed for both events. All aye.
Discussion by Roberts regarding Resolution #12-56, City of Ada to accept the following County Roads:
· Intersection of Western Street
and Main Street; to the intersection
of Western Street and 14th Street.
Approx. 0.2 mile
· Intersection of 14th Street and
Western Street; to the intersection of
14th Street and Latta Road. Approx.
0.2 mile
· Intersection of Oak Street and
Kings Road; to the intersection of
Oak Street and 33rd Street. Approx.
0.3 mile
· Intersection of 32nd Street and
Oak Street; to the intersection of 32nd
Street and Kerr Lab Road. Approx.
0.9 mile
Kerr Lab; to the intersection of 32nd
Street and S.H. 99S. Approx. 0.7
mile
· Intersection of 33rd Street and
Oak Street; to the intersection of 33rd
Street and Kerr Lab Road. Approx.
0.9 mile
· Intersection of 33rd Street and
Kerr Lab Road; to the conclusion of
33rd Street. Approx. 0.5 mile
· Intersection of Kerr Lab Road
and 33rd; extending thru the cross
section of Kerr Lab Road and Street
to Magnolia Drive. Approx. 0.4
mile
Blakeway Dr.; to the conclusion of
Richardson Drive. Approx. 0.4 mile
· Eastern portion Kerr Research
Dr.; to the intersection of Kerr
Research Drive and Stonecipher
Boulevard. Approx. 0.7 mile
approve Resolution #12-56, City of Ada to
accept County Roads. All aye.
Discussion by Roberts regarding
Resolution #12-57, posting school zone
signage at 33rd and Oak Street, which is in
front of the Early Childhood Center. Motion
by Roberts, second by Starns, to approve
Resolution #12-57, posting school zone
signage at 33rd and Oak Street. All aye.
Motion by Starns, second by Roberts,
to approve Resolution #12-58, posting a
20 mph speed limit sign at 33rd and Oak
Street. All aye.
Ken Johnson, attorney, advised that
Resolution #12-59, abatement of a
section of 14th Street in Roff, should be
voided, and generated through the Roff
City Council. Motion by Roberts, second
by Davis, to provide the City of Roff with
verbiage to give a portion of 14th Street in
Roff to the County. All aye.
Davis discussed project at Garr Corner
Cutoff; Kelly Hunt would not donate
land for right-of-way. Davis has three
appraisers with estimates for submission
to Hunt, and if he will not accept, land will
be condemned.
JR Grissom submitted a quote for the
Rock Show rental; that had been given by
Gilstrap for three days in the convention
center at the Agri-Plex for $600.00, due to
double booking the year before. The show
is March 30, 31, and April 1, 2012. There
is not a contract in place for this show.
Motion by Starns, second by Roberts,
to honor price quoted of $600.00 by
Gilstrap for this year’s contract only, with
full price to be in effect for the following
year. All aye.
Grissom asked Board about disposal of
twenty-five stall fronts, whether by sealed
bid or auction. Motion by Starns, second
by Roberts, to let bid by sealed bid in lots
of five for stall fronts. All aye.
Approved claims.
General 3291-3292
SCT
3 2 9 3 3298
HWY
3 2 9 9 3300
Sheriff
3 3 0 5 3313
893, A T & T, 121.41, PHONE; 894, A
T & T, 64.25, PHONE; 895, A T & T,
83.72, PHONE; 896, A T & T, 129.63,
SERVICE; 897, STAPLES CREDIT
PLAN, 137.44, SPLY; 898, SUMMIT
BUSINESS SYSTEMS INC, 485.01,
SERVICE; 899, SUMMIT BUSINESS
SYSTEMS INC, 830.00, SERVICE; 900,
A T & T, 136.41, PHONE; 901, RELIABLE
OFFICE SUPPLIES, 106.52, SPLY; 902,
A T & T, 52.65, PHONE; 903, ADA, CITY
OF, 175.00, SERVICE; 904, A T & T,
999.72, PHONE; 905, CENTERPOINT
906, LOCKE SUPPLY, 10.76, SPLY; 907,
O G & E, 126.84, SERVICE; 908, U S
ALERT LLC, 35.99, SERVICE; 910, A T &
T, 133.60, PHONE; 911, MILLER OFFICE
EQUIPMENT, 17.50, SERVICE; 912,
STAPLES CREDIT PLAN, 281.74, SPLY;
SPLY;HIGHWAY: 1451, A T & T, 136.58,
PHONE; 1452, CINTAS CORPORATION
LOC 618, 272.88, SERVICE; 1453, DUB
ROSS COMPANY, 5971.56, SPLY; 1454,
FENTRESS OIL CO., 3049.50, FUEL;
1455, HERCULES TIRE SALES INC,
742.74, TIRES; 1456, RED ROCK PIT,
65.00, SPLY; 1460, LINCOLN INN, 65.00,
HOTEL; 1461, STARNS, GARY, 63.75,
TRAVEL; 1462, ABC OCCUPATIONAL
SAFETY, 111.50, SPLY; 1463, A T &
T, 50.91, PHONE; 1464, CIRCUIT
ENGINEERING DIST #4, 200.41, SPLY;
1465, CONTRACTORS SUPPLY CO,
74.51, SPLY; 1466, FENTRESS OIL CO.,
4694.25, FUEL; 1467, HOOTEN OIL CO.,
1248.50, FUEL; 1468, INLAND TRUCK
REPAIR, 2102.50, SERVICE; 1469,
KEEFER SUPPLY, 23.70, SPLY; 1470,
RED ROCK PIT, 843.38, SPLY; 1471,
WARREN CAT, 976.50, SPLY; 1474,
RENAISSANCE HOTEL, 81.00, HOTEL;
1475, ADA, CITY OF, 288.00, SERVICE;
1476, CIRCUIT ENGINEERING DIST
#4, 55.66, SPLY; 1477, FENTRESS
OIL CO., 4633.41, FUEL; 1478, FREDS
TIRE & BATTERY, 868.16, TIRES; 1479,
GRISSOM JOHN DEERE, 404.82, SPLY;
1480, LOCKE SUPPLY, 98.49, SPLY;
1481, SEAL MASTERS INC, 6181.78,
SPLY; 1482, SEAL MASTERS INC,
1597.89, SPLY; 1483, T D S TELECOM,
121.56, SERVICE; 1484, T & W TIRE,
430.00, TIRES; 1485, RENAISSANCE
HOTEL, 81.00, HOTEL; 1486, ROBERTS,
JUSTIN, 110.37, TRAVEL; 1487, SKIDRIL
WORLD OF SOLUTIONS, 3800.00,
SPLY;SENIOR CITIZENS TRANS:
281, ALLEN ADVOCATE, 136.80,
PUBLICATION; 282, ALLEN ADVOCATE,
24.45, PUBLICATION; 283, O REILLY
AUTOMOTIVE, INC., 59.99, SPLY; 284,
MEDICAL CENTER OF STRATFORD,
120.00, SERVICE; 285, MILLER OFFICE,
83.20, SERVICE; 286, SCRIVNER,
JAMES R, 100.00, SERVICE; 287,
SPRING HOUSE WATER CO, 62.50,
SPLY; 288, TERRY S PEST CONTROL,
35.00, SERVICE;HEALTH: 182, SOONER
LEGENDS INNS & SUITES, 77.00,
HOTEL; 183, TERRY S PEST CONTROL,
44.00, SERVICE;SHERIFF FEES: 278,
ADA TIRE CENTER INC, 1416.17, TIRES;
279, DR MICHAEL WARREN, 70.00,
SERVICE; 280, J P COOKE CO, 41.65,
POSTAGE; 281, MCCOY, JUSTEN,
75.00, SERVICE; 282, SANDERS
DISPOSAL, 80.00, SERVICE; 283,
SHIPMAN COMMUNICATIONS, 127.42,
SPLY; 284, SUPER LUBE, 248.46,
SERVICE; 285, T & W TIRE, 123.10,
TIRES; 286, XEROX CORPORATION,
288, GUDERIANS, 7573.41, SPLY; 289,
I C S, 3536.85, SERVICE; 290, I C S,
829.87, SERVICE; 291, O G & E, 2783.50,
SERVICE; 292, SWEEPER, 593.00,
SERVICE; 293, ZEE MEDICAL, 358.60,
SPLY;AGRI PLEX: 269, A T & T, 115.64,
PHONE; 270, CINTAS CORPORATION
LOC 618, 15.50, SPLY; 271, DAVE S
MUSIC, 66.00, SERVICE; 272, O G & E,
24.18, SERVICE; 273, O G & E, 24.18,
SERVICE; 274, O G & E, 3427.17,
SERVICE; 275, NICKERSON PLUMBING,
71.89, PLUMBING; 276, U S ALERT LLC,
35.99, SERVICE;ZHOME: 8, ADA NEWS,
127.40, PUBLICATION;ZCDBG: 6, LONE
HICKORY CATTLE LLC, WESLEY
COLLINS, 82208.06, SERVICE;ZREAP:
6, ALPHA COMM TECH INC, 545.20,
SERVICE; 7, CLINT LANCASTER
PLUMBING, 960.00, SERVICE;ZTAX: 29,
ARLINGTON CENTER LIMITED, 193.00,
TAX REF; 30, HOMER & SANDRA
FARRILL, 379.00, TAX REF; 31, MILLER,
PEGGY, 46.00, TAX REF; 32, ALFRED
BRITT JR, 160.00, TAX REF;ZCOURT:
118, LEXISNEXIS ACCURINT, 75.00,
SERVICE; 119, TREAT S SOLUTIONS,
38.03, SPLY; 120, HOME DEPOT 3918,
73.10, SPLY; 121, J P COOKE CO, 40.50,
SPLY; 122, TRAYLOR, PAMELA, 271.88,
SERVICE;ZCOMMISSARY: 51, TIGER
COMMISSARY SERVICES, 7674.56,
SPLY;EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT: 45,
A T & T, 48.59, PHONE;”
Chad Letellier with Emergency
Management submitted the following
dates for the emergency management
schedule:
February 7, 2012 - Table Top
Exercise - 6:00 PM - Vo-Tech
February 28, 2012 Functional Exercise - 8:303:00 - Emergency Operation
Center
March 10, 2012 - Countywide Full Scale Exercise 7:30-1:00 – Latta School, Carl
Albert Indian Health Facility,
Agri-Plex, Valley View Hospital,
Chickasaw Nation Medical
Center, and the Vo-Tech.
adjourn. All aye.
The foregoing are the minutes of the Board
of County Commissioners for the month of
January, 2012 of the County Commissioners
Journal No. 14.
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
PONTOTOC COUNTY, OKLAHOMA
Justin Roberts, Chairman
Gary Starns, Member
Danny Davis, Member
ATTEST:
Pam Walker
County Clerk
(Published in The Allen Advocate on February 9, 2012)
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE
IN THE DISTRICT COURT
OF PONTOTOC COUNTY
STATE OF OKLAHOMA
Case No. CV-2012-16
RAMONA CATRILLAH GRAHAM, BENNIE EDWIN DAVIS, and DAVID LEE DAVIS,
Plaintiffs,
vs.
SUZANNE DAVIS and SHELLIE DAVIS, (the sole living heirs of Jimmy Dwayne
Davis); The Heirs, Executors, Administrators, Devisees, Trustees, and Assigns, and the
unknown Successors of JIMMIE DWAYNE DAVIS, JACK DAVIS, and JACKIE MARTEL
DAVIS, all deceased; State of Oklahoma ex rel. Oklahoma Tax Commission; and State
of Oklahoma ex rel. Oklahoma Health Care Authority, Defendants.
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION
STATE OF OKLAHOMA TO: The heirs, executors, administrators, devisees, trustees
and assigns, and the unknown successors of Jimmy Dwayne Davis, Jack Davis, and
Jackie Martel Davis, all deceased.
You the Defendants above named are hereby notified that you have been sued by
the above named Plaintiffs in the above entitled action in the District Court of Pontotoc
County, Oklahoma, and that you must answer the Petition filed by Plaintiffs in said
case on or before the 22nd day of March, 2012, or said Petition will be taken as true
and judgment rendered accordingly in favor of Plaintiffs and against Defendants above
named in said action, quieting title to the following described real property in Pontotoc
County, State of Oklahoma, to-wit:
South half of Block 73 Original Townsite, Ada, Oklahoma, according to the recorded
plat thereof,
judicially determining the respective deaths and heirships of Jimmy Dwayne Davis,
Jack Davis, and Jackie Martel Davis, all deceased, and to have Jackie Martel Davis’
life estate interest terminated as a matter of law.
WITNESS my hand and seal of this Court this 3rd day of February, 2012.
Ernestine Eubank, Court Clerk
By: s) P. Weaver
Deputy
Braly, Braly, Speed & Morris
Bryan W. Morris, OBA#14591
201 W. 14th Street
P.O. Box 2739
Ada, OK 74821-2739
580/436-0871
(Published in The Allen Advocate on February 9, 16 and 23, 2012)
IN AND FOR
PONTOTOC COUNTY
STATE OF OKLAHOMA
FD-2012-17
In the Matter of the Dissolution of
the Marriage of Carolyn Marie Jones,
Petitioner And Junior Clarence Jones,
Respondent.
NOTICE BY PUBLICATION
THE STATE OF OKLAHOMA TO:
Junior Clarence Jones
Take notice that you have been sued
in the above named Court by the said
Petitioner, Carolyn Marie Jones, for a
divorce on the grounds of incompatibility.
You must answer said Petition on or
before March 23, 2012, or said Petition
will be taken as true and a judgment will
be rendered for Petitioner granting him/
her a decree of divorce.
Witness my hand and the seal of this
Court this February 7, 2012.
By: B. Myers
Deputy
OF PONTOTOC COUNTY
Carolyn Marie Jones
STATE OF OKLAHOMA
720 Tower Road, Apt. 3
Case No. CV-2012-15
Ada, Oklahoma 74820
MARC J. DAVIS and TINA M. DAVIS, Plaintiff,
580-399-7735
vs.
(Published in The Allen Advocate on
The Heirs, Executors, Administrators, Devisees, Trustees, and Assigns, and the
February 9, 16 and 23, 2012)
Unknown Successors of ANNA ELNORA TRACY and ANDREW PAUL TRACY, both
Deceased; and The State of Oklahoma, ex rel The Oklahoma Tax Commission; Defendants.
STATE OF OKLAHOMA TO: The Heirs, Executors, Administrators, Devisees,
Trustees and Assigns, and the Unknown Successors of ANNA ELNORA TRACY and
ANDREW PAUL TRACY, both Deceased.
TAKE NOTICE that you and each of you, have been sued by the above named
Plaintiffs in the above entitled action in the District Court of Pontotoc County, State of
OF PONTOTOC COUNTY
Oklahoma, and that you must answer the Petition filed by Plaintiffs in said cause on or
STATE OF OKLAHOMA
before the 19th day of March, 2012, or said petition will be taken as true and judgment
Case No. PB-2011-93
rendered accordingly in favor of Plaintiffs and against Defendants above named in said
In the Matter of the Estate of ELASIE
action, quieting title to the following described real property located in Pontotoc County,
MAE HARJO, 5/8 Seminole/Creek, NE, Oklahoma:
(MGM NB-171, MGF 7567, PGF 1393),
The E/2 of SW/4 of SE/4 and S/2 of SE/4 of NW/4 of SE/4 and SE/4 of SW/4 of NW/4
Deceased.
of SE/4 of Section 6, Township 3 North, Range 7 East, Pontotoc County, Oklahoma
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
and judicially determining the heirship of ANNA ELNORA TRACY and ANDREW
All creditors having claims against
PAUL TRACY, both deceased.
Elasie Mae Harjo aka Elsie Mae Harjo,
WITNESS my hand and seal this 31st day of January, 2012.
deceased, are required to present the
same, with the necessary supporting
Pontotoc County, Oklahoma
document, to the undersigned attorney for
By: s) B. Myers
personal representative at the office of the
Deputy
attorney for the personal representative on
(SEAL)
th
or before the 9 day of April, 2012, or the
Barry G. Burkhart, OBA#14092
same will be forever barred.
120 South Broadway
s) Nikki Lindsey
Ada, Oklahoma 74820
Attorney for Personal Representative
(580) 332-2800
s) Niki Lindsey, OBA#19344
(580) 332-2811 (fax)
Oklahoma Indian Legal Services Inc.
Attorney for Plaintiffs
P.O. Box 2600
Ada, Oklahoma 74821-2600
T: (580) 272-0038
F: (580) 272-0665
Attorney for Personal Representative
WITHIN AND FOR
PONTOTOC COUNTY
February 9 and 16, 2012)
STATE OF OKLAHOMA
Case No. CV-2012-17
ANIBAL CARLOS and AMBER CARLOS, Plaintiffs,
-vsIN THE DISTRICT COURT
J.S. KELLOGG, also known as JOHN SIDNEY KELLOGG; et al, Defendants.
IN AND FOR
PONTOTOC COUNTY
State of Oklahoma, To:
STATE OF OKLAHOMA
J.S. KELLOGG, also known as JOHN SIDNEY KELLOGG, RUTH KELLOGG, also
D-2004-23
known as RUTH MARY KELLOGG, JERRY W. KELLOGG and his spouse, BILLIE
In the Matter of the Dissolution of the
KELLOGG, and, ELBERT L. KELLOGG and his spouse, JOAN KELLOGG, if living or
Marriage of Celeste Nicole Haley-Nelson,
dead, and if dead, their Unknown Heirs, Executors, Administrators, Devisees, Trustees,
Petitioner
Successors and Assigns.
and
The said Defendants, and each of them above named, will take notice that the
David Joshua Nelson, Respondent.
Plaintiffs on the 8th day of February, 2012, filed a Petition in the District Court of PonNOTICE BY PUBLICATION
totoc County, State of Oklahoma, against the said Petition herein on or before the 23rd
THE STATE OF OKLAHOMA TO: David day of March, 2012, or said Petition will be taken to be true and judgment rendered in
Joshua Nelson
said cause, quieting the Plaintiffs’ title in and to the following described real estate and
Take notice that you have been sued
premises, situated in Pontotoc County, State of Oklahoma, to-wit:
in the above named Court by the said
The West 40-Feet of Lots 29, 30 and 31 in Block 10, Frisco Addition to the Town of
Petitioner, Celeste Nicole Haley-Nelson,
Francis, Oklahoma
for a divorce on the grounds of incompatand further judicially determining the deaths and heirship and the names of all the
ibility. You must answer said Petition on
heirs of J.S. Kellogg, also known as John Sidney Kellogg and Ruth Kellogg, also known
or before (45 days), or said Petition will
as Ruth Mary Kellogg, both deceased, and judicially determine those persons who
be taken as true and a judgment will be
were entitled to take the hereinabove described real property by reason of the deaths
rendered for Petitioner granting her a of J.S. Kellogg, also known as John Sidney Kellogg and Ruth Kellogg, also known as
decree of divorce.
Ruth Mary Kellogg, both deceased.
Dated this the 8th day of February, 2012.
Court this January 20, 2012.
Court Clerk
By: s) B. Myers
By: Brandy Myers
Deputy
Deputy
(SEAL)
Celeste Nicole Haley-Nelson
Kenneth R. Johnson
38363 Sacred Heart Road
130 East 14th St/Drawer 1690
Konawa , Oklahoma 74849
Ada, OK 74820
405-380-3858
Attorney for Plaintiffs
January 26, February 2 and 9, 2012)
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE
IN AND FOR
PONTOTOC COUNTY
STATE OF OKLAHOMA
FD-2012-7
In the Matter of the Dissolution of the
Marriage of Karen Patricia Israel, Petitioner
And
Lawrence David Israel, Respondent.
THE STATE OF OKLAHOMA TO:
Lawrence David Israel
Take notice that you have been sued in
the above named Court by the said Petitioner, Karen Patricia Israel, for a divorce
on the grounds of incompatibility. You
must answer said Petition on or before
(45 days), or said Petition will be taken
as true and a judgment will be rendered
for Petitioner granting him/her a decree of
divorce.
Court this January 23, 2012.
By: Pat Weaver
Deputy
Karen Patricia Israel
603 W. Cottage Ada, OK74820
580-235-9323
January 26, February 2 and 9, 2012)
LEGAL NOTICE
OF PONTOTOC COUNTY
STATE OF OKLAHOMA
Case No. CV-12-08
NEXGEN PROPERTIES, LLC, Plaintiff,
vs.
The Heirs, Executors, Administrators, Devisees, Trustees, and Assigns, and the
Unknown Successors of GLEN LEON LESLIE, Deceased; and The State of Oklahoma,
ex. rel. The Oklahoma Tax Commission; Defendants.
STATE OF OKLAHOMA TO: The Heirs, Executors, Administrators, Devisees, Trustees, and Assigns, and the Unknown Successors of GLEN LEON LESLIE, Deceased.
TAKE NOTICE that you and each of you, have been sued by the above named
Plaintiff in the above entitled action in the District Court of Pontotoc County, State of
Oklahoma, and that you must answer the Petition filed by Plaintiff in said cause on or
before the 9th day of March, 2012, or said Petition will be taken as true and judgment
rendered accordingly in favor of Plaintiff and against Defendants above named in said
action, quieting title to the following described real property located in Pontotoc County,
Oklahoma:
All of Lot 33 in Block 4 of Airport Heights Addition, Pontotoc County, Oklahoma
and judicially determining the heirship of GLEN LEON LESLIE, deceased.
WITNESS my hand and seal this 19 day of January, 2012.
Pontotoc County, Oklahoma
By: s) P. Weaver
Deputy
Barry G. Burkhart, OBA#14092
120 South Broadway
Ada, Oklahoma 74820
(580) 332-2800
(580) 332-2811 (fax)
Attorney for Plaintiff
(Published in The Allen Advocate on January 26, February 2 and 9, 2012)
Classified Advertising - (580)857-2687
Carrie Gragert
Inside & Warm
now doing
Flea Market
Hair & Nails
at Mary’s Beauty Shop
Circle A Auction, Ada
Next to Sherrill Steel
Saturday, February 11th
7 am to 4 pm
1105 E. Gilmore – Allen
580-857-2624 or 580-2398877
Lots of Everything!
JimLock Storage
$10 set up fee
Bring your own tables
3 sizes to choose from
Mini Storage Units
Container Clearance & More
(405) 645-2457
Call for Space
580-436-1334
SPECIAL GOV’T PROGRAM — Own Land/Family Land ZERO
Down! Instant Rebates up to $10,000 use toward Lower Price, Furniture, Land Improvements! Huge Savings. New and Repo homes available. EZ process and application by phone. WAC 866-888-2825
The Gun Store
100 N. Hinckley
Holdenville
(405) 379-3331
Cash for Gold
& Silver Coins
Buy - Sell – Trade
~ Avon Representative ~
Carrie Gragert
580-239-8877
www.youravon.com/
cgragert
in Ada is looking for a Satellite Installer,
Contract Labor. Apply in person at
1500 Hoppe Blvd, Suite 4- Ada
LOST
REWARD — For information
leading to the return of three missing heifers from the Atwood area.
Marked with 2C brand; missing
since early January. Call 580622-5186 or 580-618-2649 with
information.
(19)
CARETAKER
This caretaker position is for The Pork Group, Inc., in the East
Central Oklahoma area. Successful candidates will be part of a group
of Tyson Team Members who are committed to supplying costcompetitive, high-quality pork by taking care of people, achieving
operational and environmental excellence, managing risks, and
exceeding customer expectations.
Duties Include:
• Providing daily care-giving needs to animals
• Feeding animals
• Breeding and sorting animals
• Processing and administering medication
to animals
Come in and try it out today
st
Loweces
Pri able!
l
Avai
after 90 days)
• Excellent benefits package
• Paid vacation
• 401(k)
• Stock Purchase Plan
Contact:
Darci Williams
1-405-379-4449
(2 X 5) (4”x5”) Caretaker Production Ad (Allen Advocate)
Project # 11782449-0052 - Proof date 1/26/12
Spell Check Performed - JJ
� NEW listing! 220 acres
1 mile W of Coalgate on Hwy 3.
Good for hunting, cattle, with 2
large ponds and hwy frontage.
WANTED TO RENT — 2 or
3 Bedroom house in or close to
Allen. Call John at 580-320-5482
or Tim at 580-399-5149
(19)
WANT TO BUY OR RENT
— Lot for Mobile Home. Call
857-2137 or (580) 399-2035
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS
FOR RNs, LPNs & HOME
HEALTH AIDES — Friendly
work environment. Apply in
person at Good Journey Home
Health & Hospice, 208 East
Broadway, Allen.
FOR SALE — 1993 Ford
Econoline Van. Good tires, well
kept. $4,000 firm. (580) 8572114
100s OF REPOS on Land or
0 down with your Land. Up to
$8000 credit on new homes! Call
now! 1-866-764-3200 or 405631-3200 wac
� NEW listing! 40 acres 2 miles N
on Hwy 75 from Hwy 3 & 75 intersection. Priced $2,500 per acre ready
for your home. Won’t Last Long!!!
Call To Place
Your Listing.
Joel Coffee
Sales Associate
580-927-2777
RICK’S TANK TRUCK SERVICE
Is looking to hire qualified drivers in the Calvin area
to drive at night. Yard is located south of Calvin
on Highway 75. You must have a Class A CDL, be
21-years-old, and have at least one year tank truck
driving experience.
$16.25 per hour
Average 60 hours
Benefits Available
Scott McCornack
Cell 580-310-4389
Sale Times
West of Ada on Hwy 3W • (580)436-5033
Stockers & Feeder • Wednesdays starting at 9:00 a.m.
Pairs, Cows & Bulls • Thursdays starting at 10:00 a.m.
Is it time to review your current insurance?
HUGE SALE! SAVE THOUSANDS! Own Land ZERO
down. Turn Key. New and Repo
Homes. Top dollar for your trade!
2500-dollar furniture allowance
w/new home purchase. 405-6317600 or 405-635-4338. WAC
215 Broadway
of America
Holdenville,
Oklahoma
405/379-6602 Office 580/310-8490 Cell
J & S Logistics, Inc.
Equal Opportunity Employer
Commercial CDL Drivers Wanted
~ Regional ~ Cross-Country ~
$1,000 Sign On Bonus
T&W
Average pay $800 to $1,100 weekly
Exceptional Home Time
Medical - Vision Insurance
Opportunities for Additional Bonuses
Call Joe or Alisha (580)857-2000
• Alignment
• Brake Repair
• Shocks / Struts
• 4-Wheel Alignment
y
r
r
e
T
y
r
Ma
& Associates
BEAUTIFUL 4 BED 2 BATH HOME — On 54+ acres. Has
pond, creek, poecan trees & much more. In Stonewall!
$288,000 MLS#49153
*****
3 BED 2 BATH HOME — Nestled in the trees with lake
access. Owners will consider a lease purchase. $164,000
MLS#48778
*****
GREAT 10 ACRE BUILDING SITE — Close to
town. Additional land may be pourchased. $24,900
MLS#49111
*****
40 ACRES EAST OF ADA — Nice building spot. $75,000
MLS#49109
*****
6 ACRES - Great building site off Old Hwy 99-N. $38,000
MLS#48819
*****
10.97 ACRES — On North Monte Vista in Ada. Nice
pond. Great for building. $75,000 REDUCED TO $69,000
MLS#48860
*****
BEAUTIFUL 4 BED — 2 bath, 1917 sq ft home on 9.79
acres with a pond. Located on CR 3620 in Stonewall.
$159,900 MLS#48981
*****
4 BED 2 BATH HOME — On 304 acres with 8 ponds in Calvin.
Just what you’re looking for! $342,000 MLS#49031
*****
(405)379-3331 100 N Hinckley - Holdenville
James
Welch,
Broker- -(405)380-7988
(405 )379-7988
James
Welch,
Broker
JoDawna Smith, Sales Associate (405)379-6413
Brenda Welch, Sales Associate 379-8044 - Cell (405)380-8188
- WANTED -
Sellers of Rural Property
All Types Needed.
We now offer home warranties to our buyers and sellers.
Tire
• Front End Repair
• AC - Heater Repair
• Farm Service
• Emergency Road Service
“Simply The Best”
If it’s Real Estate We Can Sell It!
and Auction Service
Give me a call, for all of your
insurance needs.
LaJuana
Duncan
Mary Terry - Owner/Broker ................................ 320-3165
Sherry Hickman- Bro/Asc .................................. 421-4881
Boogie Evans ...................................................... 399-4357
Welch Real Estate
4903 N. Union • East of Walmart
Shawnee • 273-0655
No Interest 12 Months WAC
www.americasmattressofoklahoma.com
Please call Matt at (580) 399-5608
- Acreages
- Farms
- Residential
- Commercial
MEGA STORE
Mon-Sat 10-7 • Sun 12-5
Thank You for your patronage & support!
WANTED
For Sale
www.tyson.com
An Equal Opportunity Employer, M/F/D/V
12 MONTHS SAME AS CASH
On approved credit. See Store for details.
FREE DELIVERY SET UP & REMOVAL
With a purchase of a Tempur-Pedic Sleep Systems.
Positions
Tyson Foods’ Benefits Include:
• Competitive wages (Start at $9.00 per hour; earn $9.65 per hour
� 120 Wooded acres great for
Hunting, county road frontage,
water and electric avail. 6 miles
N.E. of Coalgate on Hwy 31 to
Hwy 131 to Bill Ward Rd. turn N
1/4 mile to property. $96,000
For the best night sleep you ever had,
try our Tempur-Ergo
Fully adjustable massage system
500 East Main - Ada
(580)332-5145
409 NW J.A.
Richardson Loop
Ada, OK
(580) 332-8933
www.maryterry.com
Scott Ward - Bro/Asc .......................................... 272-3343
Shelby Terry - Assoc. ......................................... 320-3780
3 BED 2 BATH HOME — On 100 acres! Home is very
nice and has a barn on property. Creek runs through. Also
approximately 400 Pecan Trees! $259,000 MLS#49034
*****
8 ACRES — North Monte Vista in Ada. Great building site!
Lot is 660x589. $67,500 MLS#49039
*****
CLOSE TO ALLEN! Beautiful 3 bed 2 bath, 2306 sq ft home
on 19.25 acres. 1 barn, 1 workshop, 1 storage building
and 1 arena. Great land with a pond. 25605 CR 1515.
$330,000 REDUCED TO $319,900 MLS#48779
*****
NICE BRICK HOME ON 10 ACRES — 3 bedrooms, 2
bath home in Coalgate, 30x40 shop and pond. $99,500
MLS#48609
*****
GREAT BUILDING LOTS at Lake Hills, lake lots and other
lots avaiable. $22,500 for not lake lots, $35,000 for lake
lots, and one great lake lot for only $50,000.
*****
180 ACRES — Nice creeks running through. Lots of
potential. $255,000 MLS48088
*****
1.75 ACRE — Beautiful lot to build your new home. Great
location, close to town. $50,000 MLS#43939
SOLD
Call our Office for More
Great Listings
Love is....According to the Allen Pre-K
Remember when love was
simple? It still is for the PreK students in Mrs. Mills’
and Mrs. Shire’s class at
Allen Elementary. Here are
their answers to the question
“Love is . . .”
Kaden Ashby – Valentine’s
Day
Colt Carlton – When someone is nice
Caidence Cross – Mama &
Daddy & my brothers
Samuel Daniel – Mommy
Tyler Raney – Like if you ers & sisters & Mom & Christie, Mandy, & I love
my Papa
love someone and tell them Dad
C herish Woodward –
Destini Webster – ValenJakob Roby – You gotta
love people like your par- tines, my Mom, my Aunt Hearts, Mom & Nanaa
ents
Patricia Sanford – Hug- We
Start the year with crystal clear vision:
ging my Mom & Dad
Eye care for the whole family!
Cobin Smith – Hearts &
presents for someone
Elliott
Tiler Stidmon – Sharing
Vision Care
Tylynn Taylor – Girlfriend
Jeff Elliott, O.D.
& your Mom
Addysen Vincent – Broth1139 North Hills Centre
Ada, OK (580)332-6000
Isaiah Files – Love each
other
K ellianne Finney – My
Mom & Dad
A lex Hill – Family &
cousins
Brendan Jasna – God
R.J. Moorehead – Nice,
happy & polite
Cayser Nickell – Mama &
my Dad
Madison Prentice – family,
Thanksgiving & Easter
E
Your Eyes
Sale runs February 9 through February 15
• Movie Rental
• We accept ACCESS Oklahoma Cards
• Fidelity Express bill pay
• WIC Approved
Open Sundays
12 to 5
Allen Food Center
• VISA • MasterCard • Amex • Discover Accepted
• Money Orders
• Senior Citizen Discount Wednesdays
Downtown Allen • 857-2627
Fancy Fresh
Lean Boneless
New York Strip Steak
4
$ 99
Strawberries
2 4¢
$
$ 99
Lb
3
Boneless
Pork
Tenderloin
Boneless Lean
Rump Roast
3
Lb
6
$
Bacon
Eggo Waffles
24
99
1 1/2
Lb
Pkg
10 cnt
box
Louisianna Crunch
Lemon or Chocolate
Xtra Liquid
18 cnt
carton
67-75
oz
jug
7
$ 49
Towels
Shurfine Can
Lunchmeat
2 7 1
$
for
1
$
Burritos or Chimichangas
Lou Ana
Vegetable Oil
3
$ 49
2
¢
99
$ 29
32 oz
Pkg
48 oz
Bottle
10 count box
12 oz
Pop
Bar-S
89
¢
Shurfine
24 oz
loaf
2 Liter Bottle
assorted varieties
Meat
Franks 12 oz Pkg
US #1
Sweet Potatoes
Premium
8 roll
pkg
99
$ 29 Soda
El Monterey
each
99
Bounty Basic
assorted varieties
original or with marshmallows
6
$ 99
$ 99 Paper
Eggs
Hot Cocoa Mix
48 oz
bottle
Cakes
$
Shurfine Grade ‘A’
Lb
¢
Bakery Fresh
2
$
1
Tostitos or Ruffles
99
Laundry Detergent
original - blueberry - cinnamon toast
Shurfine
99
original only
Wright’s Stack Pack
Wheat
Bread
Roma
Tomatoes
Citrus Punch
Lb
TenderCrust Split Top
Fancy Red
Sunny Delight Tangy
19
$
1 Lb
Carton
Saltine Crackers
Lb
99
¢
89
$ 49
2
¢
Lb
original or
unsalted tops
16 oz
box
www.okpress.com/ocan - CHOOSE THE AD SIZE CLOSEST TO YOUR COLUMN WIDTH
THE ALLEN ADVOCATE, JANUARY 26, 2012 - PAGE 12
Atwood FBC
Go Painlessly™ with THERA-GESIC.
the rest of us. Breakfast at Church
was begun on a trial basis, and
it looks like it may very well be
back by popular demand on the
first Sunday of each month.
We also enjoyed an after-church
Super Bowl watch on Sunday
evening. No betting on the game
THG-11909
If it’s true that a good breakfast
makes for better students, then
this week’s Sunday School lesson
should be one that we’ll remember. Some of the men prepared
sausage, eggs, real made-fromscratch biscuits, and gravy that
was enjoyed and appreciated by
Allen School Menu
Week of February 13th
Monday
Breakfast — Waffle Sticks, Choice of Cereal, Fruit, Milk, Juice
Lunch – Frito Pie, Corn, Cheese, Fruit, Salad, Cookies, Milk
Tuesday
Breakfast – Biscuit & Ham & cheese, Choice of Cereal, Fruit, Milk,
Juice
Don't forget
to download
Lunch
— Lasagna,your
Peas,2x2
Fruit,ads
Rolls, Salad, Milk
Wednesday
site this week.
Breakfast
Cream of Wheat, Toast, Choice of Cereal, Fruit, Milk,
the Ad Name
to –download.
Juice
r from OPS for the 2x2 ads.)
Lunch — Chicken Fajitas, Refried Beans, Rice, Cinnamon Chips,
here in Fruit,
your Milk
newspaper.
Thursday
Breakfast – Biscuit & Gravy, Choice of Cereal, Fruit, Milk, Juice
EEK OF
FEBRUARY 5, 2012.
Lunch – Mac & Cheese, Little Smokies, Salad, Fruit, Vegetables,
Roll, Milk
Friday
No School!
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HELP WANTED
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Saunders & Saunders Attorneys at Law. No
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MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE
MOBILE HOME with land, ready to move in, great
value. Approx 1500 sq. ft., 3BR 2BA serious offers
only, no renters. Call 918-895-9064.
MISCELLANEOUS
ATTEND COLLEGE ONLINE from Home.
*Medical,
*Business,
*Criminal
Justice,
*Hospitality. Job placement assistance. Computer
available. Financial Aid if qualified. SCHEV certified. Call 866-579-2843. www.CenturaOnline.com.
AIRLINES ARE HIRING – Train for hands on
Aviation Career. FAA approved program. Financial
aid if qualified – Job placement assistance. CALL
Aviation Institute of Maintenance 866-802-6655.
LIVESTOCK
COW AND BULL SPECIAL SALE at McAlester
Stockyards on Saturday, February 11th, at Noon!
Selling 1,000 Herd of Bred Cows, Pairs, Bred
Heifers & Bulls! 918-423-2834.
STEEL BUILDINGS
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AIRLINES ARE HIRING – Train for hands on
Aviation Career. FAA approved program. Financial
aid if qualified – Job placement assistance. CALL
Aviation Institute of Maintenance 866-802-6655.
ADVERTISE STATEWIDE
ADVERTISE STATEWIDE! For more information
or to place an ad, call Courtni at (405) 499-0035
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FOR MORE INFORMATION ON STATEWIDE ADVERTISING,
CALL 1-888-815-2672
Maximum strength
was allowed,
but there may have
analgesic
creme for
temporary
relieftaken
from: on which was
been a vote
• Back pain
the• Muscle
best commercial. pain
pain music during the
•TArthritis
he special
•
Joint
pain
morning worship service was
“He Walked Every Mile for Me”
and was sung by Tom Spillman. Tom was accompanied by James
and Jake Hammonds and Wyatt
Deaton on their guitars. If anyone
had come in late during this song
they would have thought we were
enjoying an informal hymn jam
session since everyone except
Jake was sitting down, but that’s
not the case. It just seemed to be
the right place for all the musicians to be at the time, and Tom
brought the message through loud
and clear.
Rev. Karch’s sermon was on the
topic of accountability and was
based in Ezekiel 33:1-12. He
pointed out that watchmen are
those who warn others if there is
impending danger. If the watchman sounds the alarm and you
don’t heed it, it is your own fault. If the watchman sees the enemy
coming and doesn’t sound the
alarm, then the loss of life is his
fault. Preachers, missionaries, and
other Christians are responsible
for warning lost people around
them. Every Christian can invite
friends, neighbors, and relatives
to church. Doing so is a witness
that you find church important
and that you are concerned for the
soul of the person you invite.
No one knows when the Lord
will return, and there is no guarantee that we have next week,
tomorrow, or even the rest of this
day. Therefore, it is important
that everyone be ready for the
Lord’s return. The Bible tells us
that we are to turn from sin and
warn others to turn from their sin. God doesn’t want anyone, including the wicked, to die in their sin,
and Jesus paid an extremely high
price so that it doesn’t have to
happen. THG-11909
Go Painlessly™ with THERA-GESIC.
Maximum strength analgesic
creme for temporary relief from:
• Back pain
• Muscle pain
• Arthritis pain
• Joint pain
Atwood Nazarene News
Since it was the first Sunday of the month we had our monthly
breakfast. Everyone always enjoys this fellowship before church
services.
We had our Sunday School classes and worshiped God in
prayer and song. Brenda and Jeremy sang our special “Mother
Do Not Cry for Me.” This is a new song with a beautiful message.
Bro Larry’s message was taken from Psalm 147:1-11 and
entitled “How Good it is to Praise God.” We praise God because He is worthy. He is building His kingdom. He heals
the brokenhearted and binds their wounds. He has everything
under control. He has created the universe and sustains it. He
has all power over it. He knows how to help those who are
humbly dependent upon Him. Those who have no strength left
can count on the strength of God.
We all have things for which we can be thankful, friends, family, and health. These and countless other blessings are reasons
for us to sing with thanksgiving. We praise God because it is
good for us. Praising God will build our faith. Praising God
will help build the faith of those who are struggling. Praising
God reminds us of how good God is. Praising God opens the
windows to His love and blessings. We praise God because we
can. He has opened our eyes to enable us to see Him. He has
given us mouths in order to proclaim him. He trusts us to show
him to the world.
Sunday night we had a Superbowl party at Truby and Gary’s.
Even for those of us who are not sports fans, we enjoyed the
food and fellowship. Next Sunday night we will have our annual Valentine’s Banquet.
We invite you to join us in church services Sunday. God will
bless you.
Harmony Missionary
Baptist News
The first Sunday in February at Harmony of Gerty began service
with singing Stand Up, Stand Up For Jesus, give of Your Best to the
Master, and Great Is Thy Faith Fullness. Church trio sang Under His
Wings and He’ll Understand and Say “Well Done.”
Devotional Reading was “Divine Approval” John 12: 27-30. The
adult lesson was “You Matter to Jesus” Mark 14: 3-9, Luke 7:24,28.
Jesus knows your service and its value. Serve God faithfully, trusting Him to reward you. “God is not unrighteous to forget your work
and labour of love, which ye have showed toward His name, in that
ye have ministered to the saints and do minister” Hebrews 6: 10.
Youth lesson was “No Worries” Matthew 6: 25-38. When we turn
everything over to God, He is quick to take care of our worries. We
were thankful to have Hannah in class.
He Touched Me and I’m Standing On the Solid Rock was sung
before the morning message.
Bro. David’s message was on Stephen, the first martyr of Christian
Faith. Acts 7: 51-60. Verse 59: And they stoned Stephen, calling
upon God and saying, Lord Jesus, receive my spirit. And he kneeled
down, and cried with a loud voice, Lord, lay not this sin to their charge.
And when he had said this, he fill asleep.
We were blessed with extra friends, neighbors, and family. We surprised Bro. Albert adding his 95th birthday to our monthly luncheon.
We are blessed to still have him in our Family and Church. We also
added his grandson, David’s 45th birthday and his great-granddaughter
Kylee Tatum’s 18th birthday. David’s is February 4th, Albert’s, February 6th and Kylee’s is February 8th.
We took pictures of Albert’s and David’s large cake and Kylee with
her decorated cookie.
We appreciate and thank you for making Albert’s 95th birthday
special.
There was enough cake and ice cream left to serve Albert and his
neighbors at his retirement home Monday on his birthday.
We pray you have a great week and May God Bless You!
Allen Nutrition Site
Week of February 13th
Monday
Pork Chop or Roast, Broccoli
& Rice Casserole, Buttered Corn,
Biscuit, Margarine, Fruit Cocktail, 2% Milk, Coffee and/or Tea
Tuesday
Turkey with Stuffing & Gravy,
Mashed Potatoes with Gravy,
Green Beans, Whole Wheat Roll,
Margarine, Cranberry Sauce,
Pumpkin Pie with Whipped Topping, 2% Milk, Coffee and/or
Tea
Wednesday
Beef Stroganoff over Rice,
Spinach, White Dinner Roll, Margarine, Butterscotch Pudding, 2%
Milk, Coffee and/or Tea
Thursday Cook’s Choice
Friday
Chili with Beans & Cheddar Cheese, Hominy, Coleslaw,
Crackers or Cornbread, Margarine, Chopped Onions, Sliced
Jalapenos, Applesauce Cake, 2%
Milk, Coffee and/or Tea
“Jewelrytakespeoplesmind’s
off your wrinkles!”
Sonja Henie
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Australia Riddle was escorted at Senior Night by her dad and sister, Glen and Caitlen
Riddle
Meghan Dohlman is the daughter of David and Stephanie Dohlman.
Allen Elementary
Honor Roll
1st Semester
Superintendent’s Roll
st
1 Grade – Coyt Bell, Hunter Boyd, Clayton Dyer, Tagus
Howard, Kassidy Keeney, Kaisen Manuel, Payton McWethy,
Gary Raney, Brooklyn Sanders, Kinsey Smith, Maebrey Wallace,
Jake Champ, Raney Clay, Quinn Corum, Kaylee Ford, Montana
Griffith, Ansley Tollett, Keenan Walker, Quinton Walker, Beckett
Wells, Maggie Yarbrough
2nd Grade – Carmen Alcaida, Jacob Beavert, Maycee Howard,
William Kaminski, Cheyenne McCarn, Mandala Sanchez, Samuel Wallace, Brody Wallis, Maddox Wofford, Braxton Castillo,
Matthew Christoffersen, Bradley Howard, Luke Maloy, Paige
Mayfield, Saree Pegg, Brandon Riddle, Mason Riley, Ethan
Roniss, Milani Rowsey, Davyn Wilson
3rd Grade – Rodey Arnold, Corey Knighten, Grant Stinson,
Trent Fronterhouse, Brayden Griffith, A.J. Hill, Gehrig Strong,
Braycee Wilson
4th Grade – Makenzie Butler, Kinlee Cundiff, Kasen Deaton,
Nathan Hammonds, Alyssa Maloy, Kinsey Nix, Kaylyn
Rowsey
5th Grade – Dawson Andrews, Stevi Caldwell, Meegan Costner,
Kaden Mills, Jensen Peay, Chelsea Riley
6th Grade – Samantha Hammonds, Mikael Morrison, Michael
Roniss, Grayson Stinson, Garrett Wallis, Tanner Wofford
Principal’s Roll
st
1 Grade – Braylee Chambers, Nicholas Boyles, Colton Cross,
Heather Simpson, Desiree Files, Joy Grisby-Rinehart, Julie
Johnson, Aubrey Scott
2nd Grade – Elizabeth Slosser, Parker Wright, Cheyenne Alexander, Kevin Dorward, Taylor Harrison
3rd Grade – Madison Dohlman, Gage Jimboy, McKenzie
Laplante, Chad Milne, Caleb Moore, Emma Peay, Emily Sells,
Jaden Wilson, Raven Frazier, Caden Howard, Saylee Nelson,
Kylie Nemecek, Max Ross, Clayton Shackelford
4th Grade – Colton Dyer, Brayden Edwards, Sidney Fulsom,
Christopher Holcomb, Payton James, Riley Koonce, Hunter
McCarn, Makena Pegg, Jacob Reeves, Alex Roebuck, Dillon
Royalty, Kason Smith, Nathan Smith, Abby Thompson, Taylor
Tollett, Mika Walker, Alex Wofford
5th Grade – Samuel Brown, Aaron Dockrey, Allison Dougherty, Riley Flanagan, Autumn Hamilton, Wesley Harden, Sunzie
Harrison, Chisum Lee, Tara Osborne, Payton Prentice, Brandon
Roniss, Laramie Sanders, Raygan Wilmeth
6th Grade – Jacob Boyd, Braylee Dickerson, Meysa Dolman,
Coleten Griffith, Cedrick Knighten, Hailey Masterson, Hannah
Reeves, Kaitlynn Roby
Allen Powerlifters
Win Muskogee Meet
Amber Coody was escorted by her parents, Herman and Leigh Coody
Kaitlyn Merriman is the daughter of Bruce and Lori Merriman.
Marissa Prentice is the daughter of Paul and Shannon Prentice.
The Allen powerlifters brought home the championship trophy from
last Friday’s meet at Muskogee with a total of 75 points. Known as
the Pullman 360 Classic, the event was held in the Muskogee Civic
Center.
Coach Zack Sullivan was understandably proud of his team. “To
win a meet against that many good teams is a testament to how hard
our guys have been working. Most of the teams there were class A or
2A, so it was nice to see our kids compete so well against the larger
schools.”
Individual scores were:
132 lb class – Blake Fulton 7th, 660 total.
145 lb class – Seth McLean 2nd, 950 total; Adam Lively, 550 total.
168 lb class – Justin Moore, 545 total; Kyler Lawrence, 500 total.
181 lb class – Billy Thompson 5th, 1000 total.
198 lb class – Zack Conley 3rd, 1000 total; Michael Snider 4th, 970
total.
220 lb class – Aaron Manual 10th, 865 total; Cody Burnett, 635
total.
242 lb class – Jason Holcomb, 720 total.
275 lb class – Cody Lively 5th, 1055 total.
HWT class – Cody Hopper 2nd, 1225 total; Hunter Harden 4th, 1160
total; Layne Cross 6th, 1015 total.
Team Results are as follows:
1.
Allen 75, Team Champions
2.
Haskell 71
3.
Chouteau 63
4.
Quinton 61
5.
Pocola 59
6.
Heavener 57
7.
Caddo 55
8.
Savanna 54
9.
Fairland 38
10.
Quapaw 36

legal notice - Allen Advocate

Transcription

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