HVT-12-28-2011

TRIBUNEVOLUME 11, NUMBER 3 HUGHES COUNTY, OKLAHOMA 1 SECTION 50¢ WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 28, 2011Holdenville

www.holdenvilletribune.com

Christmas...A Time For Families

RUBY SNYDER HOSTED HER FAMILY CHRISTMAS EVE. Everyone had a great time and the food was delicious! Family mem-bers pictured are: Front Row - Children (l to r) Mikenlea Snyder, Greyson Snyder, Madeline Tow (back) and Marley Tow (front). Middle Row: (l to r) Lori Snyder, Glenda Snyder, Mike Snyder, Ruby Snyder, Kenny Snyder and Tomaletta Snyder. Back Row: (l to r) Shawn Snyder, Heather Tow, Brad Tow and Ashlie Snyder.

JUDY SWADLEY HOSTED HER FAMILY CHRISTMAS DAY. Judy was so happy to have her family together and we know they had a special time. Not only were they celebrating Christmas, they were celebrating Judy’s birthday. This picture was taken after church Sunday where they all gathered to worship on Christmas morning. Shown are: Front Row: (l to r) Tammy Swadley holding Brylee, Jon Swadley, Judy Swadley, Diana Swadley and Taylor Swadley. Back Row: (l to r) Courtney Swadley holding Kaylee, Rachel Arguelles, Brooke Swadley, Alyssa Swadley and Ryan Swadley.

PAGE 2—HOLDENVILLE TRIBUNE—DECEMBER 28, 2011

AS WE BEGIN A NEW YEAR THE ROBINSON FAMILY would like to thank you for your kindness and friendship during 2011 and also down through the many years that we have published the Holdenville Tribune. May God richly bless you and yours in the coming year. (standing) Dane, Jade, Bill and Tim. (seated) Laura holding Eli, Peyton, Dayna, Cooper and Magean holding Carson.

Most of us have read “The Night Before Christmas.” However, H.I. Phillips wrote “The Night After Christmas” which I really enjoyed.

The Night After Christmas‘Twas the night after Christmas and all through the homeafter Christmas and all through the homeafter

Raged a terrible headache wherever you’d roam.

The house looked a wreck. There were signs everywhereTo prove to the world that St. Nick had been there.

The children were still having fun with their toys,And breaking all records for long-sustained noise.

When out in the hall there arose such a clatter,I opened the door to see what was the matter.

And what to my wondering eyes should appear,But a man in distress and devoid of good cheer.

He lay on the floor of the corridor narrow,And out of the small of his back stuck an arrow!

It had come from the bow of his own little lad.I knew in a moment it must be poor dad!

I rushed for the phone, and had just turned aroundWhen mother crashed into the room with a bound.

Pursued by a child with a rifle. Oh, well,It seems that to please him she played William Tell.

The apple was okay, but the mother was not.There wasn’t a shadow of doubt she’d been shot.

The kid was still shooting his air gun – how merry!He yelled, “Play some more, ma! It’s funny, ma, very!”

Behind him came Willie, the boy from next door.He carried a sword and he yelled, “Let’s play war!”

He rode on a broom, took a wild swing at meAnd carved quite a strip from the cap of my knee.

Then out of his room tottered old Uncle Lew,His arm in a sling and one leg, I think, two.

He’d helped little Oscar try out his new sled,And had quite a gash on the top of his head.

He’d also been playing with Ethelbert’s skis,And murmured quite weakly, “The ambulance, please!”

Next grandpa came wallowing out of the bath(I never had seen any man in such wrath).

He looked all awash. He was all dripping wet.His clothes were all soused. He was angry, you bet!

It served him quite right! Any man is a dubWhen he tries to sail children’s toy boats in the tub!

I stood there aghast when, no fooling, Aunt NellSwooped through on a kiddy-car, going pell-mell.

She upset the tree. There were sparks from a wire.I knew in an instant the house was on fire!

Then things went all black, and when next I came to,I was out on the law with a pullmotor crew.

The house was still burning, the kids, little dears!Were dancing and shouting, and giving three cheers.

The fire chief stood by and completed his work,He snickered a bit, then he turned with a jerk.

Laying a finger aside of his nose,And, giving a nod, he said, “Roll up the hose!”

He jumped in his car, sounded siren and whistle,And away he then flew like the down from a thistle.

And I heard him exclaim to this smoke-eating boys,“Well, adults will play with the kids’ Christmas toys!”will play with the kids’ Christmas toys!”will

Hopefully your children or grandchildren got some toys for Christmas that you will enjoy!

—CC—As we enter into a brand new year, I agree with Janet White who wrote:Winter seems an illogical time to begin a new year. The weather is more

suitable for hibernation than the turning over of the proverbial new leaf. Nevertheless, we are usually glad to see the old yea end and to have another chance to become better parents, spouses, and friends.

Hopes are different from New Year’s resolutions that rarely last past the winter blahs. Hopes are more than wishful thinking or pie-in-the-sky dreams.

Webster defines hope as “cherishing a desire with expectation of fulfillment; to look forward to a future event with confidence.” It is sometimes synonymous with trust or trust or trust faith. The Bible states, “Faith is the substance of things hoped for, the evidence of things not seen.” (Hebrews 11:1)

Flipping the page of the calendar seems to give us the feeling of a fresh new start – a promise that things can and will be better. Hope tells us that tomorrow can be different from today – that change is possible.

The apostle Paul declared that his priority in life was to forget what was behind, to reach forward to what lay ahead, and to keep pressing forward. (See Philippians 3:13-14)

It’s good to evaluate where we’ve been, who we have become, and the goals we have achieved with God’s help. However, the new year is a good time to think about hope for the future rather than regrets from the past.

As we stand at the doorway of a new year, let’s remember that new

beginnings aren’t limited to January. Each day is new. Yesterday is behind us, and we can live today with hope and expectancy.

Hope enters our lives the same way that peace and joy do – by our own personal choice. Like love, hope is a daily decision. A little bit of hope does more good than pipe dreams, distant silver linings, or empty reassurances.

The beginning of the year is a good time to reflect on our own responsibility to generate hope by responding to those in need. Hope means making an investment of ourselves in the lives and struggles of others. We can plant the seeds of hope in the lives of hurting people; the more we plant, the greater the harvest.

The hopeful person understands that commitment to the future is not a vague sense of confidence that all will eventually go well. We can resolve to be as open to others and their needs as we are to God. We can resolve to learn to truly listen to ourselves, to others, and to our Creator.

Hope is what makes the future brighter for all of us. The new year begins best for the person who has seen today land yet is not afraid of tomorrow. Our hope is from God and to God, and we can trust Him in the coming year. It is our best gift to an old world in a new year.

—CC—My favorite Christmas story

this week: A local businessman bought his wife some cosmetics for Christmas. The gift set included a mud pack.

A friend of his asked him this week how well the mud pack worked. He replied, “It worked good for the first couple of days, then the mud fell off.”

HOLDENVILLE TRIBUNE—DECEMBER 28, 2011—PAGE 3

CardiologyDr. Norred (Midwest City) ................................................................1st WednesdayDr. Harvey (Oklahoma Cardiovascular Associates) .......................2nd WednesdayDr. Kassabian (St. Anthony) ............................................................ 3rd WednesdayDr. Schoeffler (Oklahoma Cardiovascular Associates) ............2nd and 4th TuesdayDr. Kesserwane (St Anthony Hospital ...................................2nd and 4th ThursdayPacemaker Clinic Oklahoma Cardiovascular Associates ......................1st Monday

General SurgeryDr. Fisher-Gastrointestinal Scopes (Colonoscopies & EGDs)And General Surgery ............................................................................... Thursdays

GynecologyDr Allison Willis & Netri Terif-Ta, RN, CNM (St Anthony . 1st & 3rd Monday afternoon

OphthalmologyDr. Corning from Ada .......................................................... .last Tuesday of MonthOutpatient eye surgery ......................................................... first Tuesday of Month

OrthopedicsDr. Duncan (Midwest City) ...................................................... every other Tuesday

OtherNutritionist........................................................................................... 4th TuesdayOncology Adjunctive therapy to chemotherapy and/or end stage renal disease patients, Procrit, Aranesp and Neupogen injections, port maintenance, blood transfusions, hydra-tion therapy .................................................................................Mon-Fri as neededOutpatient Nursing Care - Antibiotic therapy, reclast infusions, blood transfusions ......................................................Mon-Fri as neededSleep Studies ..................................................................... every Thursday evening

Pain ManagementDr. Randall (St. Anthony Hospital) ......................................................... 2nd Friday

Telemedicine - Saint Anthony’s HospitalServices include Psychiatry, Mental Health Counseling, ENT, Nutritional Counseling, Endocrinology, Cardiology, Cardiothracic Surgery consults, Dermatology, Diabeties Education, Speech Therapy

UrologyDr. Diacon (Ada) Clinic ........................................................................ 3rd MondayOutpatient surgery .................................................................................... 4th Friday

Wound Clinic ...................................................................................... every Friday

Holdenville General Hospital ServicesEmergency Room staffed with a physician 24 hours per day

Laboratory, Medical-Surgical Inpatient Care, Physical Therapy, Repiratory Therapy includes Holter Monitoring, EKG’s, Radiology - CT, MRI, Mobile Nuclear Medicine, Mobile Ul-

trasound, Mobile Mammography, Surgery - General surgery, eye surgery, urology surgery, Minor orthopedics, endoscopy

Other services - Skilled Nursing Care for Rehabilitation or Transition Care

100 McDougal Drive -Holdenville Oklahoma405-379-4222 • www.hghospital.com

HGH Rural Health Clinic(405)379-4201

Thomas Osborne, D.O.F. Steven Sanders, D.O.Nathan Harper, R.N.P

HGH Physicians Clinic

(405)379-4202Mike Gibson, P.A.-C

HGH Allen Health Clinic

(580)857-2424Michelle Barlow, D.O.

HGH Specialty ClinicMonthly Schedule • (405)379-4222

Let’s Join George Cotton As He “Drags Main”Cotton Tales....Part 4The Selective Service Board,

headed up by Mr. Kenneth Gregory, pre-World War II, was domiciled on the second floor of The Medical Arts Building. The office touched the loves of almost every Hughes County household. That is where the Draft Board met to determine who would be called to the ser-vice of their country during the war. The office continued to operate at that location up until the Korean War and Jack Am-rey was the last person to head up the office at that location.

Prior to the construction of the Post Office in 11935, our Post Office was located on the ground level of The Medical Arts Building in the space now occupied by Clyde Fuqua’s of-fice and the space next door. After the Post Office moved, Harold Bilby took half of the old post office space for his real estate business and Joe Monroe took the other half for the True Cleaners. Mrs. Tom Buell was Postmistress when the Post Of-fice moved, and she continued in that position until Mr. Mel Clow took over in 1937.

Next door to True Cleaners was the stairway leading to the second floor of The Medical Arts Building and in the space immediately North was a real institution of the late thirties and early forties, “Bice Beauty Ship”, operated by Minnie Bice, who later married Mr. Cliff Hudson, father of our very own Marie Amrey. At its peak, the Bice Beauty Shop employed 18 beauty operators, among them, Willene Cotton, Nora Porter, Bernice, Majors, now Bernice Love, Elsie Dean Patillo and I do not know who all. At the entrance to the beauty shop was a barbershop, operated by Del-bert Hensley and that space was later taken over by Clarence Apple, brother of Herman Ap-ple. This will surprise many of you. During the time those men were in the barbering business, most of the businessmen in town stopped by the barbershop every morning, on their way to work, to get a shave, which cost 25 cents. It was a time to see and be seen and discuss what was going on in town.

Adjoining Bice’s to the North was Broaddus’ Bakery, owned and operated by Bill and Carol Broaddus. Mr. and Mrs. Broad-dus had two sons, Howard and Billy. The family lived on North Bullitt. I believe Howard was a casualty of World War II. He was a good friend of mine in high school. If I’m not mistak-en, Pete Freeman and his wife, Elizabeth Freeman, nee’ Whit-ton, operated the bakery after the Broaddus family left the business. Pete had worked for Mr. Broaddus before he became its proprietor.

Between the bakery and what most of you will remember as Foster’s Drug Store, was the Retail Merchants Association, founded in Holdenville by Ma-rie Payne and later run by Kath-leen Davis. This was the orga-nization that kept track of how well we all paid our bills and established rating for individu-als and businesses.

In 1939, at the Northeast cor-ner of The Medical Arts build-ing, was Foster’s Drug Store, operated by Mr. and Mrs. Earl Foster from about 1929 until the early fifties. Like all drug stores in those days, it was a class operation, featuring a pharmacy, an exceptional gift

section, featuring ladies’ com-pacts, cigarette cases, jewelry, cosmetics, perfumes, fancy box-es of chocolates, such as Pang-burns, Whitmans, Kings and, of course, Russell Stovers. It also featured a soda fountain and a nice selection of sandwiches. I had many lunches there, which consisted of a Cherry Coke, a delicious pimento cheese sand-wich on toast and potato chips. A couple of my high school sweeties, Rebecca Dooley and Jane Bennett, worked at the soda fountain from time to time, and Jane married Mr. and Mrs. Foster’s son, Bill. What a lovely girl Jane was!

The Fosters acquired the drug store from Mr. and Mrs. Leon Oliver, who moved to Texas. Mrs. Oliver was a sister of Mrs. Merle Cantrell, mother of A.B., R.M. and Lois Spivey of Dal-las, Wynemah Sanders; an ab-solutely gorgeous woman, Bas-com Rogers and Wesley Rogers. The Rogers brothers made and lost several fortunes in the oil business. Their initial success was in the Cromwell Field, one of our most prolific oil fields. The brothers moved to Nichols Hills in Oklahoma City after that and then to Texas. Wesley built the house on North Bullitt, where his mother continued to live until her death. The house was later purchased by Mrs. J.E. Albright and then by Roy Kincaid, Jr. (Burr). His wife still lives in the house.

Wesley Rogers was a gen-erous and caring man for his family and friends. He made sure they were all cared for in good fashion. When he drilled a good well, it belonged to him and his brothers and sisters. If it was a dry hole, it belonged to him. Wesley’s life style marked my life. He always had the best of everything, and, as a young boy, I was impressed by what he had and wanted the same for myself. I fell far short of that goal, but I sure enjoyed Wes-ley’s successes.

My friend, Mr. Tony Lyons, purchased the Medical Arts Building in 1964, from Con-stellation Life Insurance Com-pany, Los Angeles, CA. That insurance company had a mort-gage on the building for many years. Mr. Lyons later sold the building to Jeff Krumme, a nuclear physicist, and it is pres-ently owned and operated by Jack Holmes, the son of the late W.H. Holmes, Jr. and his wife, Reba.

Jack presently owns and op-erates the Jumpin’ Jack Pizza Parlor at the location of the old Foster Drug Store.

Jack’s grandfather, W.H. Holmes, Sr., was a prominent pioneer businessman in Hold-enville. W.H.’s grandfather, James Jackson Pickens was on the board of the First National Bank, predecessor in name of First United Bank, at the time The First National Bank was established in 1900, before statehood.

I best had end Part 3 of Drag-ging Main here. I’ll get to Part 4 week after next and perhaps bring the series to a conclusion; however, I suspect that will require at least two more seg-ments.

I wanted to tell you about the shooting that took place at the old post office, but decided to leave that out. It is a dramatic story of historical importance. Holdenville was not all sweet-ness and kindness in the early

days. I am aware of two other shooting that took place down

town and two hangings, one legitimate and the other an old-

style lynching. I’m saving those stories for my book.

IT APPEARS FROM THE ABOVE PICTURE TAKEN AT THE BANK NA that four of the girls are on Santa’s “Nice” list, but the one in the middle... well, could she be the “Grinch”? Pictured are (l to r) Jennifer Gaines, Wenday Honas, Anna Jett, Stephanie Lucas and Summer Heffley.


HoldenvilleHoldenvilleHoldenvilleHoldenvilleHoldenvilleHoldenvilleHoldenvilleHoldenvilleHoldenvilleHoldenvilleHoldenvilleHoldenvilleHoldenvilleHoldenvilleHoldenvilleHoldenvilleHoldenvilleHoldenvilleHoldenvilleHoldenvilleHoldenvilleHoldenvilleHoldenvilleHoldenvilleHoldenvilleHoldenvilleHoldenvilleHoldenvilleHoldenvilleHoldenvilleHoldenvilleTribuneTribuneTribuneTribuneTribuneTribuneTribuneTribuneTribuneTribuneTribuneTribuneTribuneTribuneTribuneTribuneTribuneTribuneTribuneTribuneTribuneTribuneTribuneTribuneTribuneTribuneTribuneTribuneTribuneTribune114 N Broadway- P.O. Box 30 -

Holdenville, OK 74848Holdenville, OK 74848(405)379-5124 - Fax (405)379-2336Bill & Dayna Robinson, Publishers

Subscriptions Rates - One YearSubscriptions Rates - One YearSubscriptions Rates - One YearSubscriptions Rates - One YearSubscriptions Rates - One YearSubscriptions Rates - One Year

In Oklahoma ............................................ $20.00In Oklahoma ............................................ $20.00

Out of State .............................................. $26.00Out of State .............................................. $26.00HOLDENVILLE TRIBUNE (USPS 019-569) is published HOLDENVILLE TRIBUNE (USPS 019-569) is published HOLDENVILLE TRIBUNE (USPS 019-569) is published weekly each Wednesday, 114 N. Broadway, Holdenville, OK weekly each Wednesday, 114 N. Broadway, Holdenville, OK weekly each Wednesday, 114 N. Broadway, Holdenville, OK 74848POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The Holdenville : Send address changes to The Holdenville Tribune, PO Box 30, Holdenville, OK 74848Tribune, PO Box 30, Holdenville, OK 74848

Periodical postage paid at Holdenville, OK 74848Periodical postage paid at Holdenville, OK 74848

e-mail us at [email protected]

D’s Flowers123 E Main - Holdenville

(405)379-3226 or (405)379-5489(800)379-3226

Fresh Flowers & Silk Floral Designs

created by floral designersDeAnna Perry & Lois Harrington Meeks

CELEBRATIONS - GET WELL - SYMPATHY

we also offer unique gifts, homedecor and custom picture framing

J & S Logistics, Inc.J & S Logistics, Inc.Commercial CDL Drivers Wanted

~ Regional ~ Cross-Country ~

$1,000 Sign On BonusAverage pay $800 to $1,100 weekly

Exceptional Home TimeMedical - Vision Insurance

Opportunities for Additional Bonuses

Call Joe or Alisha (580)857-2000

Equal Opportunity Employer

CHARLES W. LEEWRIGHT

Year End Special

$15.00(including tax)

$13.70 + $1.30 tax = $15.00If mailed shipping charges will apply

This offer available only atLewis Printing Company

114 N. BroadwayHoldenville, OK 74848

[email protected]

Offer expires December 31, 2010

(autographed copy)

RaybenYear End Special

RaybenYear End Special

Don’t miss your chance to get an autographed copy of this exciting novel! Set in the Civil War days, Rayben is an epic tale of one family’s struggle to remain apart from the war, piecing together a life in between death, loss, violence, and tragedy.

($5 savings)

RR

405-382-SOLD (7653)FAX 405-382-5748

405-380-7317 •Cellwww.pamrobinsonrealestate.com

www.realtor.com

601 N. Milt Phillips • Seminole, OK 74868e-mail: [email protected]

Member NAR •Shawnee Board of Realtors MLSPam Robinson,Owner/Broker

PamRobinsonRobinson

Real EstateReal Estate

PRPRP

Gene Low a longtime Holdenville resident passed away December 24, 2011 in Holdenville. Services were held on Wednesday, December 28th, at 2:00 PM at the Assembly of God Church in Holdenville; Rev. Allen Lewis officiated.

Gene was born on June 11, 1927 to Henry Low and Edna Martin Low in Creek County, Oklahoma. Gene attended Kellyville Public Schools and later attended Okmulgee Technology School in Okmulgee, Oklahoma. He later married Bessie Lanora Bond on December 20, 1948. Gene served his country in World War II in the United States Army as a guard patrolman. Gene worked with his brother at G & L Auto Clinic for many years in

Holdenville. Gene is preceded in death by his parents;

wife, Bessie; one sister and six brothers, Lenora, Arthur, Check, Harlan, Jesse, Webb, R. K.; and one grandson, Chris Ritter.

Gene is survived by his daughters Carol Edgell of Seminole, and Joyce Holliman and husband Greg of Claremore; three grandchildren, Chad Ritter of Skiatook, Julie Holliman of Tulsa, and Tara Wimberley and husband Andy of Catoosa; three great-grandchildren, Addi Ritter Martin, Stephen Ritter, and Seth Wimberley; and two brothers, Deland Low of Holdenville and Perry Low of Elk City.

Services were under the direction of Hudson-Phillips Funeral Service.

Donald Wayne Smith was born April 21, 1931 at Wetumka, Oklahoma to Lois Smith and Nettie Bird Smith and passed from this life December 26, 2011 in Oklahoma City at the age of 80.

Don was raised in the Wetumka area and attended The Fairview School. He was a graduate of Fairview High School. He later attended and graduated from Okmulgee Tech majoring in auto me-chanics with a 4.0 GPA. He worked for fifteen years as an auto mechanic and was later employed by the City of Wetumka some twenty-five years.

On May 8, 1953 he was married to Mildred Hill Green. They made the Wetumka Area their lifelong home and were married for more than fifty-eight years. He enjoyed playing basketball and watching it on television, playing bingo, bowling, going to auctions, and attending church whenever the doors were open. He attended the Faith Free Will Baptist Church in Holdenville.

He was preceded in death by his parents, two brothers; Dewey and Darrel, a granddaughter Stacy Smith, and a great grandson Cody Baldwin.

Survivors include his wife Mildred of the home; His children Pat Greer and husband Grady of Still-water and Donna Sue Smith of Wetumka; his grandchildren Tammy Graham and husband Kevin of Wetumka, Jamie Baldwin of Holdenville and Dennis Marshall and wife Susan of Stillwater; his great grandchildren, Jessica, Chelsea, and Charlie Graham, Rachel and Randy Baldwin, Jaxon, Kali, and Lainey Marshall; along with several nieces, nephews, other relatives, and many friends.

Funeral services will be Thursday at 1:00 p.m. at the Faith Free Will Baptist Church in Holdenville with Rev. Earl Scroggins, pastor, officiating. Pallbearers will be Brian Timmons, John Rhinehart, Guss George, Allen Poole, Mike Roe, and Jim Bob Martin. Honorary bearers will be Joe Craig, Mike Hill, Roy Sisco, Charley Osborn, P.D. Brown, and Grady Greer. A private interment will follow the service in the Wetumka Cemetery under the direction of Williamson-Spradlin Funeral Home of We-tumka.

Willie Junior Livingston of Atwood passed away Sunday, December 25, 2011. He was born February 3, 1932 to Willy Green Livingston and Loy V. Livingston. He was raised

in the Panther Creek area. He married Charlotte Rae McKeever in Washington state on September 7, 1957; she preceded him in death on February 12, 1993.

Junior served with the US Navy in the Korean Conflict and, following his discharge, made his home in California where he worked as a diesel mechanic. He and his family returned to Oklahoma, living in Oklahoma City, where he was employed by Associated Milk Producers as a mechanic for several years. He retired 18-years ago from A&A Trucking in Oklahoma City.

Junior moved to Atwood in about 2005. He served on the Atwood City Council and was very ac-tive in the community.

He was preceded in death by his parents; his wife; twelve brothers and sisters; and a daughter, Terry Kennedy.

He is survived by a daughter, Angela Lancaster of Sallisaw; a son, Carl Livingston of Oklahoma City; four grandchildren, Heather, Carrie, Aaron and Angel; and eight great-grandchildren.

A memorial service will be held at 12:00 noon on Friday, January 6th, in the Harmony Missionary Baptist Church, Gerty. In lieu of flowers, donations may be sent to the Citra Cemetery Fund, c/o Ge-neva Vinson, 503 E. Broadway, Allen, OK 74825.

Junior was a father in every sense of the word and will be forever missed.

Robert Dale Rogers passed away in Holdenville, Oklahoma on Sunday, December 25, 2011, at the age of 46 years.

Robert was the son of Clifford & Eunice (Wiley) Rogers, born on July 30, 1965 in Wewoka, Oklahoma. He was brought up in Hughes County, in the Hold-enville, Yeager and Wetumka communities. He attended Moss Schools, and two weeks before graduation decided to go to work doing something he re-ally enjoyed, operating heavy equipment, and worked many years for Allen Atkins Construc-tion. He was married to Shellie Sanders for 21 years. He was an all-American, genuine Okla-homa man who loved his family and friends, his horses, shooting his guns, and just hanging out with friends.

He is preceded in death by his parents, Clifford & Eunice Rogers, and one sister, Karen Bridges.

He is survived by his wife, Shellie, of the home; their three children: Jimmie Giboney and husband David Raines, Sr. of Yeager, Amber Kaye Rogers and Zackery Dale Rogers, both of the home; two grandchildren,

David Lee Raines, Jr. and Bren-lynn Annie Irene Rogers; his father and mother-in-law, Wade & Brenda Gray; three sisters: Cleta Henley and husband Don, of Antlers, Oklahoma, Carol Arnn of Elk City, Oklahoma, and Anita Roberts and husband Danny, of Elk City, Oklahoma;seven brothers and sisters-in-law: Gene & Jeannie Rogers of Jasper, Georgia, Charles & Linda Coleman of Enid, Okla-homa, Clifford ‘Bud’ & Diana Rogers of Elk City, David & Lisa Rogers of Holdenville, Jimmy & Donna Rogers of Enid, Marvin & Debbie Rog-ers of Canute, Oklahoma, and Tommy & Misty Rogers of Yea-

ger; a host of nieces and neph-ews, other family members, and many friends.

Funeral services were Mon-day, December 26, 2011, 3:30 p.m. at Fisher Funeral Home’s Lillye Chapel, and Robert was laid to rest in the Yeager Ceme-tery with Rev. John Ewers offi-ciating. Pallbearers were Brian Timmons, Ray Ray Dyer, Tony Wulf, Zack Rogers, Jimmy Dale Scott, Jay Hill. Honorary pallbearers are Donnie Gooden, Shawn Krammer, Chris Harris, Jeff Harris, Brian Maxwell and Gary Smith.

Services were under direc-tion of Fisher Funeral Home of Holdenville. www.fisherfh.net

Service Held for Gene Low

Service Set For Willie Junior Livingston

Service Thursday For Donald Wayne Smith

Service Held For Robert Dale Rogers

Holdenville Tag AgencyHoldenville Tag AgencyRONNIE STRINGFELLOW

316 E 8TH / P.O. Box 825HOLDENVILLE, OK 74848

HOURS Mon - Fri 8-5Saturday 8 - 12

Phone (405)379-9981FAX (405)379-3490


16 COUNTY 4-H CLUBS REORGANIZED

Hughes County 4-H clubs have re-organized, elected of-ficers, and plans for the year’s activities are underway. Coun-ty Agent Jess Barbre announced Saturday.

He and assistant county agent, Melford Scott, have spent the past two weeks in getting the clubs organized. The 4-H Club is a voluntary organization of rural and urban boys and girls who receive training in the skills of framing and homemak-ing, cooperation, leadership, citizenship, and those things essential for the continuous in-dividual and social growth of boys and girls.

Club work was organized in Oklahoma as a corn club of 50 members in 1909. There are over 2,200 4-H clubs in Oklaho-ma which are under the imme-diate supervision of the county agent and home demonstration agent and their assistants. The local 4-H clubs are supervised by volunteer local leaders.

Hughes County 4-H clubs and officers for the 1956-57 year are:

MOSS: president, Sue Sum-my; vice-president, Marilyn Summy; Sandra Huss, secre-tary; Shirley Evans, song lead-er; LuVeta Shores, game leader; Mrs. Ralph Morgan and Gene Huser, sponsors.

SPAULDING: Jerry Curtain, president’ Bill Curtain, vice-president; Beverly Price, secre-tary; Betty Davis, song leader; Jimmy Scroggins, game leader; Kenneth Collier, reporter; J.R. Crockett and Mrs. Clyde Chris-tian, sponsors.

GREASY CREEK: Charles Annis, president; Bobby Ben-nett, vice-president; Linda Ti-ger, secretary; and Mrs. Birdie Bishop, sponsor.

STUART: Carolyn Hale, president; Delores Sutterfield, vice-president; Delores Adams, secretary; Nancy Esenhower, game leader; Sue Frazier, song leader; Jess Collier and Arta Lee Smalley, sponsors.

GERTY: (boys) Harold Far-ris, president; Frank Huffstut-ler, vice-president; Lana Mot-ley, secretary; Benny Wheat, game leader; Ruben Huffstut-ler, song leader; Charles Ad-ams, sponsor. GERTY: (girls) Orena Campbell, president; Deana Luna, vice-president; Lana Motley, secretary; Wily-ene Lawson, song leader; Ellen Bond, game leader; sponsor, Mrs. Bettie Easley.

ATWOOD: Mickey Durham, president; Dicky Wilkerson, vice-president; Sallie Jo Brown, secretary; Lois Harrington, song leader; Sue Leach, game leader; J.H. Wood and Mrs. Lois Williams, sponsors.

WETUMKA: Donna Vee Kirby, president; Linda Rog-ers, vice-president; Bertie Lou Taylor, secretary; Evelyn Smith, song leader; Diana Os-born, song leader, Ernestine Banta, game leader; Mrs. Ruby Haynes, sponsor.

FAIRVIEW: Alton Willing-ham, president; Larry Web-ber, vice-president; Maureen Burkes, secretary; Kathryn Meadors, song leader; Franklin Seiber, game leader; Guy Web-ber and Mrs. John Seiber, spon-sors.

LAMAR: Doug Smith, president; Carl Crelia, secre-

The Year Was 1956tary; Nancy Jones, song leader; James Goodson, game leader; Mrs. Ruby Revis, sponsor.

CAPITOL HEIGHTS: Bob-by Smith, president; Jonnie Ed-wards, vice-president; Diana Clopton, secretary; Dolphoe Miller and Mrs. Elizabeth Cox, sponsors.

DUSTIN: Judy Payne, presi-dent; Naomi Turpin, vice-pres-ident; Patsy White, secretary; Gloria Shropshire, song leader; Randy Withrow, game leader; Mrs. Pearl Melugin and Roy Holland, sponsors.

CALVIN: Harry Bennett, president; Doyle Blaylock, vice-president; Sharon Blay-lock, secretary; Doris Lowe, song leader; Tommy Orr, game leader; Larry Montgomery, reporter; Edna buckelew and Carl butler, sponsors.

HOLDENVILLE: Gary Ma-jors, president; Donna Hutch-erson, vice-president; Maria Woodford, secretary; and the Bilby HD Club, sponsors.

The 4-H club work is a form of education for rural and urban youths designed to supplement the training received in the home, the school, and religious institutions.

The major objectives of the program are (1) To develop character and citizenship that will lead to personal happiness. (2) To train leadership that will build for a better home, com-

munity and nation. (3) To teach the latest improved farm and home practices and to make practical application of these practices. (4) To develop ini-tiative, self-confidence and tal-ents for greater usefulness. (5) To learn how to wisely use the individual’s time for work and recreation that will bring about a wholesome, health, abundant living. (6) To develop those at-tributes that will encourage co-operative action for individual satisfaction for better commu-nity living. (7) To emphasize the home—the place where most of the projects are carried out—and bring parents and children increasingly together in a common interest. (8) To learn to live in a changing com-munity, state, nation and world. (10) To develop conservation of human and natural resources.

OUTSTANDING COUNTY 4-H CLUB GIRLS ARE HON-ORED AT 16TH ANNUAL B-PW CLUB EVENT

The 16th annual banquet honoring outstanding Hughes county 4-H club girls, spon-sored by Holdenville’s Busi-ness and Professional Women’s Club, was held Monday night at Hazel’s Coffee Shop.

Miss Geraldine Mercer, county home demonstration agent, was mistress of ceremo-nies. There were 28 BPW club members and 25 4-H girls at-

tending the yearly event.Mrs. J.S. Meyer, BPW club

president, gave the welcome address and Saundra Sue Sum-my gave the response. Mrs. Marie Hillis led group singing, with Miss Elouise Stamps as pianist.

A musical number was pre-sented by Nina Doak, Mary Fane Seiber, Jane Winning-ham, Sharon Burkes, Joyce Winningham, and Maurine Burkes, all 4-H club members from Fairview.

Miss Johnnie Edwards gave a talk on “What 4-H Means to Me.” Miss Shirley Evans, Moss, gave a talk on “Person-ality Improvement.” She won a special award on this talk, given by Southwestern Bell Telephone Company, which sponsors a 4-H personality de-velopment program. Winning this honor entitled her to attend the state 4-H congress in Okla-homa City. Only seven young people from the state were giv-en such an honor.

Miss Mercer was in charge of the program and selected and invited the 4-H girls to at-tend. To qualify for the honor, the girls are required to have done some outstanding piece of work in the 4-H club.

The decorations followed the Christmas theme, including red candles, Santa Clauses, rein-deer and greenery, place favors

were red felt Christmas boxes containing candy canes.

Members of the committee in charge of arrangements were Mrs. H.L. Nichols, Mrs. C.L. Barnard, Miss Cecile Nix, and Miss Snow Watson.

County 4-H club members attending were Margaret Rev-els and Sandra Eubanks, both of Citra; Judy Akin and Fran-ces Lucas, Spaulding; Remo-na Cotton and Sandra Luna, Gerty; Linda Sue Leach, At-wood; Karlene Gann, Lamar; Johnnie Edwards and Remona Chancellor, Holdenville (Capi-tol Heights); Ann Nichols and Glenda Neese, Wetumka; Donna Hutcherson and Myra Woodford, Holdenville; Mel-ba Abernathy and Donna Kay Moore, Hulsey; and Verna Jean Smith, Janice Howell, Sue Summy and Shirley Evans, all of Moss.

3 LOCAL PLAYERS ON JUNIOR HIGH ‘ALL-CONFERENCE’

Three Holdenville players, two linemen and a back, were included today on a list of All-Conference junior high school players picked by coaches of member schools of the confer-ence from Seminole, McAl-ester, Ada, Wewoka, and Hold-enville.

The Holdenville players are Edward Ortan, back, and Leon Bruner and Lloyd Petete, line-men.


LPXLP

HUGHES COUNTY REGULAR

COMMISSIONERS MEETINGHOLDENVILLE, OK.

NOVEMBER 7TH, 2011The Board of County Commissioners of Hughes County met in the

office of the County Commissioners with the following board members present: Clyde Collis-Chairman, Jim Searcy-Vice-Chairman and Gary Gray-Member. Also present: Erick Fairchild-ATC Freightliner and Deneen McKay-Commissioner’s Administrative Assistant and Joquita Walton-County Clerk. Joquita Walton took minutes of the meeting.

The meeting was called to order at 9:00 a.m. and a quorum was established.

Motion made by Gary Gray to approve, sign and waive reading of minutes for the October 31st, 2011 meeting, seconded by Jim Searcy and on this vote motion carried. Ayes: Collis, Searcy and Gray. Nays: None.

Motion made by Jim Searcy to approve and sign warrants and requisitions, seconded by Gary Gray and on this vote motion carried. Ayes: Collis, Searcy and Gray. Nays: None.

Motion made by Gary Gray to approve and sign blanket purchase orders, seconded by Jim Searcy and on this vote motion carried. Ayes: Collis, Searcy and Gray. Nays: None.

BLANKET PURCHASE ORDERS

Motion made by Jim Searcy to approve and sign detention transportation claim for October 2011 in the amount of $168.02, seconded by Gary Gray and on this vote motion carried. Ayes: Collis, Searcy and Gray. Nays: None.

Motion made by Jim Searcy to approve and sign (4) pipeline crossing permits for Markwest Oklahoma Gas Co., LLC in District #3, seconded by Gary Gray and on this vote motion carried. Ayes: Collis, Searcy and Gray. Nays: None.

Commissioners skipped down to the unfinished business to accept the lowest bid from Bruckner’s for 2 trucks with trade in of 2 trucks from District #3 so they could approve the following Resolution.

Motion made by Jim Searcy to approve and sign Resolution #110111 to remove from inventory and trade 2 freightliners county #302-95 and county #302-96 from District #3 for 2 2012 Mack trucks from Bruckner’s, seconded by Clyde Collis and on this vote motion carried. Ayes: Collis, Searcy and Gray. Nays: None.

No action taken on Burn Ban. Burn ban has expired.Motion made by Clyde Collis to approve loyalty oath for Jason

Grizzle as a full-time/temporary employee for District #1, seconded by Gary Gray and on this vote motion carried. Ayes: Collis, Searcy and Gray. Nays: None.

Motion made by Jim Searcy to go out on bid for sale of a 2003 International truck county #303-101 from District #3, seconded by Gary Gray and on this vote motion carried. Ayes: Collis, Searcy and Gray. Nays: None.

9:15 A.M. Commissioner’s opened dump truck tractor bids for District #1. Bids were submitted by: Tulsa Freightliner for 2009 Sterling $49,000.00 or a 2012 Freightliner-$86,950.00 and Rush Truck Center for a 2011 Peterbilt 348-$96,603.00.

Motion made by Clyde Collis to accept lowest bid from Tulsa Freightliner for the 2009 Sterling in the amount of $49,000.00, seconded by Jim Searcy and on this vote motion carried. Ayes: Collis, Searcy and Gray. Nays: None.

Citizen’s Comments. None.UNFINISHED BUSINESS: Motion made by Jim Searcy to accept tabled tractor truck bid from

Bruckner’s for 2 trucks with trade-in ($100,198.00 for each truck minus $18,000.00 for trade making total $82,198.00 per truck, for a total of $164,396.00 for 2 trucks), seconded by Gary Gray and on this vote motion carried. Ayes: Collis, Searcy and Gray. Nays: None.

NEW BUSINESS: None.There being no more business to come before the Board, Jim Searcy

made a motion to Adjourn, seconded by Gary Gray. Motion carried. Ayes: Collis, Searcy and Gray. Nays: None.

Approved and signed this _____ day of ________________, _____CLYDE COLLIS, CHAIRMANJIM SEARCY, VICE-CHAIRMANGARY GRAY, MEMBERATTEST:JOQUITA WALTON, COUNTY CLERK

SHERIFF’S OFFICE PO# AMOUNTNONEDISTRICT #1NONEDISTRICT #2GOODSON AUTO 1398 $500.00DISTRICT #3NONE

Commissioners’ Proceedings

Fiscal Year: 2011-2012 Purchase Orders by Account Approved From: 11/7/2011 To: 11/7/2011 PO No. Warrant No. Vendor Name Purpose Amount COUNTY CLERK LIEN FEES F-4-2 1415 62 HUGHES COUNTY TREASURER, MECHANICS LIEN ACCOUNT $14,507.50 Total: $14,507.50 COURT CLERK REVOLVING FUND J-4-2A 1196 43 MID-WEST PRINTING PRINTING $344.95 1335 44 MID-WEST PRINTING PRINTING $129.37 1383 45 LEWIS PRINTING CO NAME PLATE $41.55 Total: $515.87 GENERAL B-2 1233 715 AMSAN SUPPLIES $692.67 1244 716 FLEETCOR TECHNOLOGIES FUEL $483.64 1290 717 O REILLY AUTOMOTIVE INC BATTERY $73.57 1331 719 HGH CLINIC VISIT FOR INMATES $65.00 1332 720 NICHOLS PHARMACY RX FOR INMATES $131.40 1333 721 A-1 FEED SUPPLY SUPPLIES & DOG FOOD $48.00 1343 722 WILLIS CELLULAR & PAGING PAGING SERVICE $87.60 1356 727 AT&T MOBILITY MONTHLY SERVICE $391.95 1389 735 SYSCO FOOD SERVICE GROCERIES $1,872.52 Total: $3,846.35 C-2A 1229 714 OFFICE DEPOT OFFICE SUPPLIES $43.51 1362 730 POST MASTER POSTAGE $17.80 Total: $61.31 E-1B 1028 708 KEESEE, JOHN A TRAVEL $486.57 1029 709 JONES, ROBYN TRAVEL $408.77 1030 710 PERRY, MITZI TRAVEL $162.00 Total: $1,057.34 FREE FAIR 1345 723 RURAL WATER DISTRICT #3 MONTHLY SERVICE $50.80 1348 725 CITY OF HOLDENVILLE MONTHLY SERVICE $26.35 Total: $77.15 J-1B 1225 712 WYNDHAM GARDEN ROOM AND MEALS $81.00 1226 713 TILLEY, PATTY S MILEAGE & MEALS $129.05 Total: $210.05 R-2 1189 711 CULLIGAN WATER WATER SERVICE $42.25 1292 718 AMERICAN PRIDE PLUMBING REPAIRS $94.40 1347 724 CITY OF HOLDENVILLE MONTHLY SERVICE $1,330.19 1350 726 OKLAHOMA NATURAL GAS MONTHLY SERVICE $242.92 Total: $1,709.76 RCD- 1358 729 AT&T MOBILITY MONTHLY SERVICE $57.45 1379 731 GOODSON AUTO SUPPLY PARTS $97.00 1380 732 STRINGFELLOWS HARDWARE PARTS $51.79 1386 734 GOODSON AUTO SUPPLY PARTS $32.17 Total: $238.41 R-JD 1384 733 CLEVELAND CO REG JUV DET JUVENILE DETENTION $667.74 Total: $667.74 SO-2A 1357 728 AT&T MOBILITY MONTHLY SERVICE $10.65 Total: $10.65 HEALTH DEPARTMENT

Fiscal Year: 2011-2012 Purchase Orders by Account Approved From: 11/7/2011 To: 11/7/2011 PO No. Warrant No. Vendor Name Purpose Amount MD-1B 749 78 PHILLIPS, LESLIE L TRAVEL $94.35 1166 79 MAXWELL, BARBARA TRAVEL $46.62 1167 80 DORITY, JULIA TRAVEL $64.94 1168 81 TURNER, PATRICIA L TRAVEL $106.56 1169 82 SMITH, JEANNE TRAVEL $59.94 Total: $372.41 MD-2A 1269 83 NICHOLS SUPERTHRIFT LLLS $41.51 1371 84 SERVICEMASTER JANITORIAL SERVICE $875.00 1381 85 CITY OF HOLDENVILLE MONTHLY SERVICE $101.38 Total: $1,017.89 HIGHWAY T-1B2 1259 866 GRAY, GARY L. MILEAGE & MEALS $213.13 1340 875 ACCO REGISTRATION $25.00 Total: $238.13 T-2 1355 879 AT&T MOBILITY MONTHLY SERVICE $156.79 Total: $156.79 T-2A1 1035 842 AMERIPRIDE UNIFORM BLANKET $474.04 1036 843 BAR S RANCH BLANKET $943.00 1038 844 FALCON MATERIALS BLANKET $848.86 1039 845 O K AUTO SUPPLY BLANKET $638.66 1183 858 POWERPLAN PARTS $76.05 1193 860 WARREN CATERPILLAR PARTS $457.08 1262 867 OFFICE DEPOT OFFICE SUPPLIES $120.24 1275 869 STEWART WHOLESALE PARTS $16.10 1282 871 O REILLY AUTOMOTIVE INC PART $8.99 1346 877 CITY OF HOLDENVILLE MONTHLY SERVICE $76.23 Total: $3,659.25 T-2A2 957 839 AMERIPRIDE UNIFORM BLANKET $757.72 958 840 BUESINGS PUMP & SUPPLY BLANKET $98.50 960 841 FALCON MATERIALS BLANKET $4,915.06 1112 852 SUPERIOR SIGNALS LIGHT FIXTURE $151.84 1113 853 DOLLAR GENERAL CHARGED BLANKET $97.85 1115 854 TYLER HARDWARE BLANKET $82.52 1186 859 GOODSON AUTO SUPPLY BLANKET $470.11 1210 861 FALCON MATERIALS GRAVEL $1,020.20 1252 865 GRISSOM IMPLEMENT PART $47.00 1274 868 RSI COMMUNICATIONS REPAIRS $128.50 1277 870 GOODSON AUTO SUPPLY PARTS $127.67 1311 874 OKLAHOMA NATURAL GAS MONTHLY SERVICE $99.77 1344 876 RURAL WATER DISTRICT #1 MONTHLY SERVICE $34.00 1351 878 MILLER OFFICE EQUIPMENT EXCESS COPIES $3.36 1365 880 PIKEPASS CUSTOMER SERVICE PIKEPASS $3.30 Total: $8,037.40 T-2A3 342 836 HOME PROPANE INC. BLANKET $63.06 630 837 FITTSTONE INC BLANKET $2,589.39 631 838 JAMES WELDING SUPPLIES BLANKET $156.99 1040 846 AMERIPRIDE UNIFORM BLANKET $465.36 1041 847 ATWOOD QUICK PIC BLANKET $12.93 1043 848 MISTY VALLEY WATER BLANKET $7.00 1044 849 O K AUTO SUPPLY BLANKET $237.32 1045 850 O REILLY AUTOMOTIVE INC BLANKET $352.67

Fiscal Year: 2011-2012 Purchase Orders by Account Approved From: 11/7/2011 To: 11/7/2011 PO No. Warrant No. Vendor Name Purpose Amount 1046 851 POWERPLAN BLANKET $85.56 1117 855 MORROW, TONY BLANKET $2,945.00 1138 856 OFFICE DEPOT OFFICE SUPPLIES $356.04 1144 857 BEALE TIRE TIRES $1,632.92 1215 862 ROGER KEY EQUIPMENT PARTS $761.70 1243 864 CLARK OIL DISTRIBUTORS INC DIESEL & UNLEADED $24,193.06 1284 872 JOHNSON TIRE SERVICE TUBES $139.90 1285 873 OKLAHOMA TAX COMMISSION FREIGHT $25.00 1377 881 ZEE SERVICE COMPANY FIRST AID SUPPLIES $98.80 1382 882 POWERPLAN FILTERS $1,043.66 1385 883 AT&T MONTHLY SERVICE $114.28 Total: $35,280.64 T-3-2 1240 863 BLACKMON AUCTION BLANKET $5,050.00 Total: $5,050.00 T-3-3 217 835 TULSA FREIGHTLINER TRUCK $54,052.00 Total: $54,052.00 SHERIFFS SPECIAL SS-2A 1218 76 ACUTE CARE BILLING OK LLC ER DOCTOR CHARGES $434.00 Total: $434.00

Fiscal Year: 2011-2012 Purchase Orders by Account Approved From: 11/7/2011 To: 11/7/2011 PO No. Warrant No. Vendor Name Purpose Amount 1046 851 POWERPLAN BLANKET $85.56 1117 855 MORROW, TONY BLANKET $2,945.00 1138 856 OFFICE DEPOT OFFICE SUPPLIES $356.04 1144 857 BEALE TIRE TIRES $1,632.92 1215 862 ROGER KEY EQUIPMENT PARTS $761.70 1243 864 CLARK OIL DISTRIBUTORS INC DIESEL & UNLEADED $24,193.06 1284 872 JOHNSON TIRE SERVICE TUBES $139.90 1285 873 OKLAHOMA TAX COMMISSION FREIGHT $25.00 1377 881 ZEE SERVICE COMPANY FIRST AID SUPPLIES $98.80 1382 882 POWERPLAN FILTERS $1,043.66 1385 883 AT&T MONTHLY SERVICE $114.28 Total: $35,280.64 T-3-2 1240 863 BLACKMON AUCTION BLANKET $5,050.00 Total: $5,050.00 T-3-3 217 835 TULSA FREIGHTLINER TRUCK $54,052.00 Total: $54,052.00 SHERIFFS SPECIAL SS-2A 1218 76 ACUTE CARE BILLING OK LLC ER DOCTOR CHARGES $434.00 Total: $434.00

HUGHES COUNTY REGULAR



office of the County Commissioners with the following board members present: Clyde Collis-Chairman, Jim Searcy-Vice-Chairman and Gary Gray-Member. Also present: Deneen McKay-Commissioner’s Administrative Assistant and Joquita Walton-County Clerk. Joquita Walton took minutes of the meeting.


Motion made by Jim Searcy to approve, sign and waive reading of minutes for the November 7th, 2011 meeting, seconded by Gary Gray and on this vote motion carried. Ayes: Collis, Searcy and Gray. Nays: None.

Motion made by Gary Gray to approve and sign warrants and requisitions, seconded by Jim Searcy and on this vote motion carried. Ayes: Collis, Searcy and Gray. Nays: None.

Motion made by Jim Searcy to approve and sign blanket purchase orders, seconded by Gary Gray and on this vote motion carried. Ayes: Collis, Searcy and Gray. Nays: None.


Motion made by Jim Searcy to approve and sign affidavit of non-collusion & verification for payment of $4,360.00, invoice and reap close-out certifications on Non Reap Grant, seconded by Gary Gray and on this vote motion carried. Ayes: Collis, Searcy and Gray. Nays: None.

Motion made by Jim Searcy to approve and sign (4) pipeline crossing permits for Alta Natural Resources, LLC in District #3, seconded by Gary Gray and on this vote motion carried. Ayes: Collis, Searcy and Gray. Nays: None.

Motion made by Clyde Collis to approve and sign Resolution #110211 to provide the Election Board office with access to the internet, seconded by Gary Gray and on this vote motion carried. Ayes: Collis, Searcy and Gray. Nays: None.

Motion made by Gary Gray to stay with ONG instead of changing companies for gas service for the courthouse, seconded by Jim Searcy and on this vote motion carried. Ayes: Collis, Searcy and Gray. Nays: None.

Citizen’s Comments. None.UNFINISHED BUSINESS: None.NEW BUSINESS: None.There being no more business to come before the Board, Jim Searcy

made a motion to Adjourn, seconded by Gary Gray. Motion carried. Ayes: Collis, Searcy and Gray. Nays: None.

Approved and signed this _____ day of ___CLYDE COLLIS, CHAIRMAN

JIM SEARCY, VICE-CHAIRMANGARY GRAY, MEMBERATTEST:

JOQUITA WALTON, COUNTY CLERK

SHERIFF’S OFFICE PO# AMOUNTNONEDISTRICT #1NONEDISTRICT #2GOODSON AUTO 1471 $500.00DISTRICT #3NONE

Fiscal Year: 2011-2012 Purchase Orders by Account Approved From: 11/14/2011 To: 11/14/2011 PO No. Warrant No. Vendor Name Purpose Amount 911 FUND 911-2A 1404 25 WINDSTREAM COMMUNICATI MONTHLY SERVICE $133.69 1451 26 WINDSTREAM MONTHLY SERVICE $104.16 1459 27 CITY OF HOLDENVILLE DISPATCH SERVICE $700.00 Total: $937.85 CBRIF-105 FUNDS CBRIF-105 FUNDS 531 3 CARROLL SURVEYING SURVEYING $12,700.00 Total: $12,700.00 COUNTY CLERK LIEN FEES F-4-1B 1407 64 WALTON, JOQUITA M. MILEAGE $97.13 1432 65 HARDWICK, MALINDA E MILEAGE $97.13 Total: $194.26 F-4-3 1232 63 KELLPRO INC. SCANNER $1,245.08 Total: $1,245.08 COURT CLERK REVOLVING FUND J-4-2A 1336 46 OFFICE DEPOT SAFE $129.74 Total: $129.74 GENERAL B-2 898 737 WEBBER S GRAPHICS SHIRTS $819.40 1395 738 O REILLY AUTOMOTIVE INC BATTERY $94.72 1418 744 HICKS, JAN PATCHES FOR COATS $54.00 1427 745 NICHOLS SUPERTHRIFT GROCERIES $66.94 1461 750 PERRY S FORD OIL CHANGE $38.50 1462 751 WALMART COMMUNITY BRC SUPPLIES $97.57 1466 752 DR PHIL TYREE DDS INMATE COSTS $247.00 Total: $1,418.13 E-2-LR 1396 739 XEROX CORPORATION COPIER LEASE $121.05 Total: $121.05 R-2 711 736 HOLDENVILLE TRIBUNE PUBLISH MINUTES $165.00 1437 747 PRO-KILL PEST CONTROL SPRAY SERVICE $90.00 1443 748 TOUCHTONE COMMUNICATIO MONTHLY SERVICE $245.34 Total: $500.34 R-JD 1412 742 HOUSTON YEAGER, SHERIFF JUVENILE TRANSPORT $96.02 1413 743 MAXWELL, MARCIA M. JUVENILE TRANSPORT $72.00 1433 746 SAC AND FOX NATION JUVENILE DETENTION $654.41 Total: $822.43 SO-1B 1410 740 IAAO/INTERNATIONAL ASSOC O REGISTRATION $77.00 1411 741 IAAO/INTERNATIONAL ASSOC O REGISTRATION $77.00 Total: $154.00 SO-2A 1454 749 DAVIDS MINI MART FUEL $27.63 Total: $27.63 HEALTH DEPARTMENT MD-2A 1143 86 MAS MODERN MARKETING IN SUPPLIES $850.00 1179 87 KAESER & BLAIR INC MRC BAGS $1,066.00 1444 88 TOUCHTONE COMMUNICATIO MONTHLY SERVICE $25.84 Total: $1,941.84

Fiscal Year: 2011-2012 Purchase Orders by Account Approved From: 11/14/2011 To: 11/14/2011 PO No. Warrant No. Vendor Name Purpose Amount HIGHWAY T-1B1 1330 893 GRIZZLE, JASON S MILEAGE $41.63 1467 917 CAMP, TRINITY M MILEAGE $92.13 Total: $133.76 T-2A1 641 884 SUNBELT EQUIPMENT BRIDGE SUPPLIES $33,891.62 1273 887 ATC FREIGHTLINER GROUP BRAKES $438.48 1288 888 POWERPLAN PARTS $63.69 1289 889 CLARK OIL DISTRIBUTORS INC HYDRAULIC FLUIDS $2,159.20 1291 890 ATC FREIGHTLINER GROUP PARTS $1,125.12 1334 894 CULLIGAN WATER WATER SERVICE $43.20 1363 900 WALMART COMMUNITY BRC SUPPLIES $19.42 1376 901 ATC FREIGHTLINER GROUP PARTS $111.55 1387 903 COUNTY BUILDING CENTER PARTS $17.98 1416 906 O G & E MONTHLY SERVICE $345.28 1417 907 OKLAHOMA PUBLIC EMPLOYE RETIREMENT ON EMPLOYEE $41.22 1439 909 JAMES WELDING SUPPLIES CYLINDER LEASES $53.01 1452 911 OKLAHOMA NATURAL GAS MONTHLY SERVICE $66.95 Total: $38,376.72 T-2A2 1263 886 CAR BONZ SALVAGE & SALES PARTS $585.00 1319 891 GOODSON AUTO SUPPLY BLANKET $496.53 1328 892 CINTAS 1ST AID & SAFETY FIRST AID SUPPLIES $152.33 1337 895 KIRBY SMITH MACHINERY INC Teeth & Pins $1,194.88 1352 896 KIAMICHI AUTO WAREHOUSE PAINT AND SUPPLIES $204.64 1353 897 TRACTOR SUPPLY CREDIT PLA TOOLBOX $184.99 1354 898 DUB ROSS TINHORNS & BLADES $9,743.24 1360 899 BARRETT AUTO SHOP SUPPLIES $367.28 1378 902 STANDARD MACHINE PARTS $137.25 1403 904 MILLER OFFICE EQUIPMENT COPIER LEASE $300.00 1419 908 SEMINOLE GLASS WINDSHIELD $379.95 1440 910 JAMES WELDING SUPPLIES CYL LEASE $337.45 Total: $14,083.54 T-2A3 1405 905 PUBLIC SERVICE CO OF OKLA MONTHLY SERVICE $299.19 Total: $299.19 T-2B1 1455 912 OKLA DEPT OF TRANSPORTAT LEASE PAYMENTS $7,904.88 Total: $7,904.88 T-2B2 1456 913 OKLA DEPT OF TRANSPORTAT LEASE PAYMENTS $8,238.05 1458 915 WELCH STATE BANK LEASE PAYMENTS $1,114.44 1460 916 CATERPILLAR FINANCIAL SER LEASE PAYMENT $1,623.01 Total: $10,975.50 T-2B3 1457 914 OKLA DEPT OF TRANSPORTAT LEASE PAYMENTS $7,726.33 Total: $7,726.33 T-PT2 1077 885 DEPT OF CORRECTIONS INMATE COSTS $171.39 Total: $171.39

HUGHES COUNTYREGULAR



office of the County Commissioners with the following board members present: Clyde Collis-Chairman, Jim Searcy-Vice-Chairman and Gary Gray-Member. Also present: Deneen McKay-Commissioner’s Administrative Assistant and Joquita Walton-County Clerk. Joquita Walton took minutes of the meeting.


Motion made by Jim Searcy to approve, sign and waive reading of minutes for the November 14th, 2011 meeting, seconded by Gary Gray and on this vote motion carried. Ayes: Collis, Searcy and Gray. Nays: None.

Motion made by Gary Gray to approve and sign warrants and requisitions, seconded by Jim Searcy and on this vote motion carried. Ayes: Collis, Searcy and Gray. Nays: None.

Motion made by Jim Searcy to approve and sign blanket purchase orders, seconded by Gary Gray and on this vote motion carried. Ayes: Collis, Searcy and Gray. Nays: None.


Motion made by Jim Searcy to approve and sign (2) pipeline crossing permits for Markwest Energy Operating Co., LLC in District #3, seconded by Gary Gray and on this vote motion carried. Ayes: Collis, Searcy and Gray. Nays: None.

SHERIFF’S OFFICE PO# AMOUNTNONEDISTRICT #1NONEDISTRICT #2B & B SAND & GRAVEL 1575 $600.00GOODSON AUTO & TRACTOR 1576 $500.00DISTRICT #3TONY MORROW 1577 $3,000.00

Citizen’s Comments. None.UNFINISHED BUSINESS: None.NEW BUSINESS: None.There being no more business to come before the Board, Clyde Collis

made a motion to Adjourn, seconded by Gary Gray. Motion carried. Ayes: Collis, Searcy and Gray. Nays: None.Approved and signed this _____ day of ________________, __CLYDE COLLIS, CHAIRMANJIM SEARCY, VICE-CHAIRMANGARY GRAY, MEMBERATTEST:JOQUITA WALTON, COUNTY CLERK

Fiscal Year: 2011-2012 Purchase Orders by Account Approved From: 11/28/2011 To: 11/28/2011 PO No. Warrant No. Vendor Name Purpose Amount 911 FUND 911-2A 1473 28 AT& T MONTHLY SERVICE $62.56 1500 29 AT&T MONTHLY SERVICE $1,692.92 Total: $1,755.48 COUNTY CLERK LIEN FEES F-4-1B 548 73 COMFORT INN SUITES - YUKO ROOM AND MEALS $170.00 Total: $170.00 COURT CLERK REVOLVING FUND J-4-2A 1231 51 J.P. COOKE COMPANY STAMP $78.55 1420 52 QUILL CORPORATION SUPPLIES $116.89 Total: $195.44 EMPG-10 EMPG-10-3 1230 3 H & P DISTRIBUTING COMPUTERS $1,900.00 Total: $1,900.00 GENERAL B-2 1361 796 FLEETCOR TECHNOLOGIES FUEL $609.03 1402 800 FLEETCOR TECHNOLOGIES FUEL $690.78 1475 808 NICHOLS SUPERTHRIFT GROCERIES $88.35 1476 809 PERRY S FORD REPAIRS $207.77 1478 810 FLEETCOR TECHNOLOGIES FUEL $614.54 1524 826 NICHOLS PHARMACY RX FOR INMATES $26.50 1527 828 PERRY S FORD OIL CHANGE $55.36 1536 830 SYSCO FOOD SERVICE GROCERIES $2,259.60 1537 831 HGH CLINIC INMATE COSTS $65.00 1539 832 NICHOLS PHARMACY RX FOR INMATES $54.80 1540 833 PERRY S FORD OIL CHANGE $105.05 1551 836 NICHOLS SUPERTHRIFT GROCERIES $40.55 1559 837 NICHOLS PHARMACY RX FOR INMATES $121.40 1561 838 HGH CLINIC VISIT FOR INMATES $65.00 1563 839 NICHOLS PHARMACY RX FOR INMATES $59.10 1565 840 JOHNSON TIRE SERVICE TIRE REPAIRS $69.95 Total: $5,132.78 C-2A 1449 804 PITNEY BOWES (SUPPLIES) POSTAGE MACHINE SUPPLIES $65.44 1549 835 WALMART COMMUNITY BRC SUPPLIES $40.85 Total: $106.29 E-2A 1372 797 OFFICE DEPOT OFFICE SUPPLIES $25.51 Total: $25.51 F-2A 1447 802 PITNEY BOWES (SUPPLIES) POSTAGE MACHINE SUPPLIES $65.44 1509 811 OFFICE DEPOT OFFICE SUPPLIES $328.81 Total: $394.25 H-2A 1448 803 PITNEY BOWES (SUPPLIES) POSTAGE MACHINE SUPPLIES $65.44 Total: $65.44 R-2 1392 798 AMSAN PAPER PRODUCTS $51.18 1393 799 ADA PAPER CO SUPPLIES $98.16 1468 805 AMERICAN PRIDE PLUMBING PLUMBING REPAIRS $1,695.00 1469 806 HOLDENVILLE NEWS PUBLISH BIDS $22.65 1525 827 O G & E MONTHLY SERVICE $3,037.61 1530 829 ZEE SERVICE COMPANY FIRST AID SUPPLIES $51.30

Fiscal Year: 2011-2012 Purchase Orders by Account Approved From: 11/28/2011 To: 11/28/2011 PO No. Warrant No. Vendor Name Purpose Amount 1542 834 ADA PAPER CO PAPER PRODUCTS $218.54 Total: $5,174.44 RCD- 1566 841 PLAINSNET MONTHLY SERVICE $49.00 Total: $49.00 R-JD 1472 807 POTT CO PUBLIC SAFETY CTR. JUVENILE DETENTION $1,290.00 Total: $1,290.00 SL-1B 1510 812 COTTS, SHERYL D MILEAGE $16.65 1511 813 VINSON, ZELMA MILEAGE $19.98 1512 814 WARD, RITA MILEAGE $31.08 1513 815 ALBIN, HILDA M MILEAGE $32.19 1514 816 PRICE, ALICE MILEAGE $16.65 1515 817 PRICE, WANDA E MILEAGE $23.31 1516 818 FINCH, OMER RAY MILEAGE $12.21 1517 819 JOHNSON, MARGARET MILEAGE $19.98 1518 820 GANN, MARLENE MILEAGE $18.87 1519 821 PYBURN, MYRTLE MILEAGE $19.98 1520 822 ELDRIDGE, BONNIE PROKUP MILEAGE $28.86 1521 823 MCDONALD, MARGUERITE MILEAGE $17.76 1522 824 JONES, DIANA MILEAGE $22.20 1523 825 SIMMONS, VERGINA MILEAGE $22.20 Total: $301.92 SL-2A 1423 801 OFFICE DEPOT SUPPLIES $398.52 Total: $398.52 SO-1B 1591 842 IAAO OKLAHOMA CHAPTER, % REGISTRATION $154.00 Total: $154.00 HEALTH DEPARTMENT MD-1A 1428 89 OKLAHOMA STATE DEPT OF H SALARIES $12,115.29 Total: $12,115.29 MD-2A 1429 90 OKLAHOMA NATURAL GAS MONTHLY SERVICE $217.14 1430 91 CANON FINANCIAL COPIER LEASE $100.00 1431 92 QUILL CORPORATION SUPPLIES $860.64 1557 93 O G & E MONTHLY SERVICE $752.95 1560 94 COUNTY BUILDING CENTER REPAIRS $18.48 Total: $1,949.21 HIGHWAY T-1B1 1531 1003 HILTON GARDEN INN NORMAN ROOM AND MEALS $77.00 Total: $77.00 T-1B2 1341 974 HICKMAN, DEBORAH L MILEAGE $124.03 1550 1013 MCKINNEY, PATSY R MILEAGE $19.98 Total: $144.01 T-2 1567 1014 PLAINSNET MONTHLY SERVICE $147.00 Total: $147.00 T-2A1 1278 972 POWERPLAN PARTS $184.75 1329 973 DRUG TEST COMPLIANCE OF DRUG TESTING $50.00 1375 976 BEEN DOZER SERVICE TINHORNS $6,800.00 1394 977 HERCULES TIRES TIRES $3,615.40 1397 978 JOHNSON TIRE SERVICE TUBE $8.00

Fiscal Year: 2011-2012 Purchase Orders by Account Approved From: 11/28/2011 To: 11/28/2011 PO No. Warrant No. Vendor Name Purpose Amount 1400 980 LOGAN COUNTY ASPHALT CO ASPHALT $583.54 1422 984 ATC FREIGHTLINER GROUP PARTS $693.71 1424 985 ATC FREIGHTLINER GROUP PARTS $80.47 1426 987 BELSHE INDUSTRIES PARTS $97.00 1438 989 O REILLY AUTOMOTIVE INC PARTS $6.35 1453 991 JAMES WELDING SUPPLIES WELDING SUPPLIES $48.23 1503 998 WARREN CATERPILLAR PARTS $587.36 1506 1000 OKLAHOMA TAX COMMISSION TAG $25.00 1526 1002 BARRETT AUTO SHOP SUPPLIES $128.60 1532 1004 POWERPLAN PARTS $504.77 1533 1005 JAMES WELDING SUPPLIES WELDING SUPPLIES $7.05 1538 1007 WALMART COMMUNITY BRC OFFICE SUPPLIES $19.76 Total: $13,439.99 T-2A2 690 969 YOUNGMAN ROCK ROCK $999.85 961 970 YOUNGMAN ROCK BLANKET $2,455.58 1398 979 GOODSON AUTO SUPPLY BLANKET $480.16 1406 982 SEMINOLE FORD MERCURY IN REPAIRS $1,611.50 1421 983 WARREN CATERPILLAR PARTS $878.98 1436 988 CLARK OIL DISTRIBUTORS INC DIESEL & UNLEADED $18,469.76 1445 990 WALMART COMMUNITY BRC SUPPLIES $90.67 1463 992 GOODSON AUTO SUPPLY BRAKES $115.33 1464 993 CITY BRAKE & CLUTCH PARTS $221.51 1470 994 WCA WASTE CORPORATION MONTHLY SERVICE $84.53 1471 995 GOODSON AUTO SUPPLY BLANKET $504.61 1502 997 ARKANSAS FUEL INJECTION INJECTORS $2,080.00 1545 1010 BECK, BRENDA JANITORIAL SERVICE $780.00 1547 1011 JAMES WELDING SUPPLIES WELDING SUPPLIES $179.38 1548 1012 AT&T MONTHLY SERVICE $151.52 Total: $29,103.38 T-2A3 642 968 SUNBELT EQUIPMENT BRIDGE SUPPLIES $40,950.62 1242 971 MORROW, TONY BLANKET $2,690.00 1349 975 WARREN CATERPILLAR PARTS $272.89 1425 986 TRACTOR SUPPLY CREDIT PLA PARTS $45.00 1477 996 BARRETT AUTO SHOP SUPPLIES $459.83 1504 999 WALMART COMMUNITY BRC SUPPLIES $43.35 1507 1001 DUB ROSS TINHORNS $636.30 1534 1006 HOLDENVILLE NEWS PUBLISH BIDS $24.50 1541 1008 O K AUTO SUPPLY PARTS $565.62 1544 1009 POWERPLAN REPAIRS $846.11 Total: $46,534.22 T-3-3 1401 981 BRUCKNERS TRUCK SALES IN TRACTOR TRUCK $164,396.00 Total: $164,396.00 SHERIFFS SPECIAL SS-2A 1276 82 GALL S INC JACKETS $280.89 1390 83 SECURUS TECHNOLOGIES PRE-PAID PHONE CARDS $845.00 1474 84 WEBBER S GRAPHICS UNIFORMS $859.52 1528 85 BURKES WRECKER SERVICE WRECKER SERVICE $643.23 Total: $2,628.64

Legal NoticeIn the District Court of Hughes County, State of Oklahoma:

Plaintiff, Chris York serves notice by publication to Defendant Kenneth Martin Drury. A personal injury lawsuit was filed against Kenneth Martin Drury and Morgan Well Services, Inc. on October 20, 2011. Kenneth Martin Drury must answer the Petition on or before February 1, 2012, or judgment, the nature of which shall be stated, will be rendered accordingly.(Published in the Holdenville Tribune, December 21 and 28, 2011 and January 4, 2012)

LEGAL NOTICEAnyone claiming legal/financial interest in a 1990 Coleman Newport pop-up camper VIN#25851297, call Sue @ 405-354-9778. (Published in The Holdenville Tribune on December 14, 21 and 28, 2011)

Monday - Thursday 11-8 • Friday - Saturday 11-9 Closed on Sunday

129 N. Milt Phillips, Seminole, OK

405-382-5700

Let us cater your church

outings and large parties!

Lip Lick’n Good


Last Thursday evening we picked up Dorothy Byers and Geraldine Ingram and went out to Victor and Carol Pryor’s home to see their Christmas lights and decorations. What an incredible sight! Carol Pryor is a very gifted woman. Their Christmas lights are so beautiful and her home is decorated beyond belief! We had the best time visiting and seeing their gorgeous home. This couple is very special to our family and we appreciate them allowing us to interrupt their evening.

After leaving Victor and Carol’s we decided we would go by Geraldine’s and check out her Christmas “decoration”. It was her little Santa that she had in her breezeway and he was really cute, too!

We also got to see her new furniture and the way she has it arranged and it is beautiful! We now understand why our grandson Carson likes to stay there all the time!

—DD—We had a wonderful

Christmas holiday. On Christmas Eve, 27 out of 32 of our (Leewright) family members gathered at my parents’ home and enjoyed a delicious Italian meal. We then let the children open their presents and they were ecstatic!

On Christmas Day our good friends Dave and Debbie Carter and Beany and Rhonda Struna brought us a smoked turkey

for our Christmas dinner. Dane picked it up for us and brought it in. (I was so worried about him carrying it because he has been down in his back.) When he took the foil off the top of it, there lay the smallest Cornish hen I have ever seen in my life! You should have seen the look on Bill’s face! It was priceless. I have never laughed so hard in my entire life.

They then brought in the actual smoked turkey. It was so beautiful and was equally delicious! It looked like a picture out of a magazine.

We took it to my folks’ and shared it with them for Sunday dinner and stayed to help put up their Christmas decorations as my dad is having major back surgery this week. Please keep him in your prayers.

Monday we had Christmas with our children and grandchildren. I cooked the traditional meal and we all had such a great time together. The grandchildren and I went upstairs to play and watch TV while the adults visited in the living room. It was nice that our son Jade was able to join us this year. Thanks to the prayers of our many friends and family, he is feeling much better. God has touched him and we are truly grateful.

—DD—We had a wonderful

Christmas service Sunday morning with many in attendance. I want to thank our good friends Gene Anderson and Tammy Swadley for allowing me to put them on the spot. Right before the service I asked Gene if he would sing a special for us and then I asked Tammy if she would play for him, both answered, “Yes.” So, we were blessed with a beautiful song “O Holy Night.” They did a wonderful job and I am so thankful they are always willing to step in when needed! We need more people like Gene and Tammy in this world!

After the service Santa and Mrs. Claus made their appearance and we took pictures of anyone who wanted to sit on Santa’s lap. We appreciate Rick and Grace Nunes for making his appearance possible.

—DD—One of our Christmas

visitors here at the office last week was “Princess”, the little dog belonging to Rena Ringgold. Rena had her all dressed up in her Santa outfit and she looked so cute. It’s always good to see Rena – she is a very special lady.

—DD—We had a nice note from

our good friends Inez and Roy Abbott. She wrote:

Dear Bill and Dayna,Thanks for letting me know

this was due-I enjoy the paper very much

and reading all the news and seeing people I don’t remember. I hope to come down and see you guys one of these days – right now I’m still recovering from my left knee replacement. I’m doing better. God has been so good to me and I praise and thank Him everyday – I’m blessed –

Love to both,Inez and Roy Abbott

—DD—A special thank you to our

dear friend Laverne Mackey Barnes for the beautiful doily and dishcloths she crocheted for us. She does incredible crochet work and we have several of her lovely doilies in our home.

—DD—

As most of our readers know, it was seventy years ago this month that Pearl Harbor was bombed. I can’t even imagine how different Christmas must have been that year. It is hard to imagine that there was a time in Holdenville when our concern was not about Santa Claus coming down our chimney, but rather the possibility of enemy bombs coming down them. This past week we ran across an article that was published two weeks after Pearl Harbor.

Crane Is Named Air Raid Warden For City Today

Residents Will Be Instructed on Safety Measures To Take

Organization of an air raid safety crew in Holdenville got underway today with appointment of Frank Crane, local jeweler and World war veteran, as city air raid warden.

Crane was appointed by Frank Thomas, county air raid warden. At the same time Thomas announced the appointment of County Clerk Speck Broaddus as his assistant in the county organization.

Ed Burrus was named by Crane as assistant city warden.

The entire town will be organized for safety measures in case of an air raid. Assistant wardens will be named to direct precautionary measures in each part of the city and each warden in turn will have his own crew of safety workers, Thomas

Chaprell Chrysler Dodge Jeep Inc.1109 North Broadway

Ada, OK 74820(580) 332-9400

www.chaprelldodge.com

If it’s Real Estate We Can Sell It!- Acreages- Farms- Residential- Commercial

Welch Real Estateand Auction Service

(405)379-3331 100 N Hinckley - HoldenvilleJames Welch, Broker - (405 )379-7988

JoDawna Smith, Sales Associate (405)379-6413Brenda 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.

(405)380-7988

Town & Country Auto Inc.

Large Selectionwww.tocoinc.com • 405-257-6275 • Wewoka, OK

Buy Here - Pay HereBank Financing - WAC

1 mile East of Hwy 56 on Hwy 270 in Wewoka

We’re Always Here for You- 23 Years -

Many Makes and Models Available

www.edwardjones.com Member SIPC

WE UNDERSTANDCOMMITMENT.For decades, Edward Jones has been committed to providing financial solutionsand personalized service toindividual investors.

You can rely on us for:

� Convenience Locations in the community and face-to-face meetings at your convenience

� A Quality-focused Investment PhilosophyA long-term approach that focuses on quality invest-ments and diversification

� Highly Personal Service Investment guidance tailored to your individual needs

Call or visit today.Peggy L AllenFinancial Advisor.

112 North BroadwayHoldenville, OK 74848405-379-7024

StrotherS twin

CinemaSeminole oklahoma

(405)382-7254

www.seminolemovies.com

Starting Friday

Look For Kidtoons Every Saturday at 10a.m.

All New Digital Picture & Sound Including 3D

Matinees Daily

PG-13

Sherlock Holmes:A Game of Shadows

PG

Alvin & The Chipmunks: ChipwreCked

Open Christmas Day!

Dayna’s Deskfrom

said.Air raid drills to familiarize

local residents with safety measures will probably be held in the future, according to the county warden.

Duties of the air raid warden will be to send warnings in case of impending bombing

attacks and to assist civilians in reaching safety.

The wardens will also be in charge of training in carrying out blackouts and will help enforce blackout orders in case they become necessary.

The city’s preliminary war

Continued on Page 8


A-3—Community land payoff program if you owe on your land we pay it off and get you a new home. 0 out of pocket Bad credit ok 918-832-9888. (LUV-12/28) IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR RNs, LPNs & CHHAs — Friendly work environment. Apply in person at Good Journey Home Health & Hospice, 208 East Broadway, Allen. (tfc-10/19)HELP WANTED—Rick’s Tank Truck Service is looking to hire qualified drivers to drive at night for the Calvin area. Yard is located South of Calvin on Hwy 75. You must carry a class A CDL, be 21 years old, and have at least 1 years tank truck driving exp. $16.25/hr. Average 60 hrs. Benefits available, paid vacation. Please contact Matt @ 580-399-5608. (tfc-05/18)CONSIGNMENT AUCTION EVERY MONDAY EVENING at 5:30 p.m. Start taking consignments at 10:00a.m. at the Auqua Farms Building on Auqua Farms Road (tfn - 02/23)CASH FOR GOLD—The Gun Store, 100 N. Hinckley, Holdenville. 405-379-3331 Buy, Sell or Trade. Cash for Gold and Silver coins. (tfc-07/01)SPECIAL GOVERNMENT PROGRAM! ZERO down if you own land or have family land. E-Z Qualify!! We own the bank! Bad credit OK. VA and FHA financing available. 1000 furniture package with new home purchase. Call for free pre-approval 888-878-2971 or 405-602-4526. (tfc-10/14)NEW GOVERNMENT PROGRAM—ZERO DOWN if you own land or can use family land! Lowest prices in the state! Free Delivery, A/C, Skirting and Decks! Call now for FREE Approval! 866-888-2825. (tfn-02/23) (Store #668)

Tribune Classifieds

CELLARSFisher Construction Authorized Dealer

For Sale & InstallationFEMA Approved Cellars

Also steel & concrete Safe Rooms918-652-3859 & Cell: 918-639-3859

MLS - member of the Shawnee Board Multilist“Members of OKMAR - Oklahoma City Metro Area Realtors”

State, National & Global ExposureFor complete list of all listings, go to www.jsherryrealestate.com • www.realtor.com

101 N. Hinckley Holdenville

MLS - member of the Shawnee Board Multilist

Jack SherryOwner/Broker

Michelle MillerSales Associate

Heather SmithBroker Associate

405-379-3977Jack Sherrycell:405-221-1325

Heather Smithcell:405-380-2917

Michelle Millercell:405-221-1070

Jack Sherry real eState& InveStmentS

Thank You for your patronage & support!

Scott McCornackCell 580-310-4389

Sale TimesStockers & Feeder • Wednesdays starting at 9:00 a.m.Pairs, Cows & Bulls • Thursdays starting at 10:00 a.m.

West of Ada on Hwy 3W • (580)436-5033

LEGAL NOTICEIN THE DISTRICT COURT

OF HUGHES COUNTYSTATE OF OKLAHOMA

Case No. CJ-11-86ACTT PROPERTIES, LLC, Plaintiff,Vs.JAMES WALTON a/k/a JAMES B. WALTON, Living or Deceased, and his Unknown Heirs, Executors, Administrators, Trustees, Devisees, Successors and Assigns; JANE DOE, Wife of JAMES WALTON a/k/a JAMES B. WALTON, if any; TENANT(S) of 511 E. 5th Street, Holdenville, Oklahoma, if any; MIKE WALTON; MARY JACKIE HARLOW a/k/a JACKIE HARLOW and JOHN DOE, Husband of MARY JACKIE HARLOW a/k/a JACKIE HARLOW, if any; BETTY FAYE HARLOW and JOHN DOE, Husband of BETTY FAYE HARLOW, if any; CLINTON J. LaVALLEY and LULA LaVALLEY, husband and wife; and AUBREY PRICE, Defendants.

NOTICE BY PUBLICATIONSTATE OF OKLAHOMA ) ) SS:COUNTY OF HUGHES )

TO: Mary Jackie Harlow a/k/a Jackie Harlow; John Doe, husband of Mary Jackie Harlow a/k/a Jackie Harlow, if any; Betty Faye Harlow; John Doe, husband of Betty Faye Harlow, if any

TAKE NOTICE that you have been sued by ACTT Properties, LLC in the District Court of Hughes County, State of Oklahoma, Case No. CJ-11-86 and you must answer the Petition of said Plaintiff on file in said cause on or before February 3, 2012 or the allegations of said Petition will be taken as true, and judgment will be rendered against you personally land will foreclose your interest in the real estate, and award the Plaintiff a first Mortgage lien upon the following-described real estate situated in Hughes County, Oklahoma, to-wit:

A part of Lot One (1), Block One Hundred Twenty-two (122) in the Original Town of Holdenville, Hughes County, Oklahoma, more particularly described as follows: Beginning at the Southeast corner of Lot One 1, Block 122, Original Town of Holdenville, and running in a northwesterly direction along 5th Avenue, a distance of 47 1/2 feet; thence at right angles in a southwesterly direction and parallel with South Burns Street a distance of 70 feet; thence at right angles and in a southeasterly direction and parallel with 5th Avenue a distance of 47 1/2 feet to the alley; thence at right angles and along the alley line in a northeasterly direction a distance of 70 feet to the point of beginning; being a plot of ground 47 1/2 feet wide fronting on East 5th Avenue and a depth of 70 feet along the alley line,

for the sum of $17,868.77 with interest, for abstracting expense, advances for all taxes and insurance, late charges, plus attorney’s fee, the costs of said suit, and foreclosing said mortgage lien and ordering said property sold with or without appraisement as Plaintiff shall elect at the time judgment is rendered, all of which you will take due notice.

NOTICE: This is an attempt to collect a debt. Any information obtained will be used for that purpose

WITNESS MY HAND AND OFFICIAL SEAL this 8 day of December 2011.Patty Tilley, Court Clerk

By: s) Angie ColeDeputy(SEAL)

APPROVED:s) Allie V. PeoplesAllie V. Peoples, III, OBA No. 7034Eric L. Johnson, OBA No. 16090PHILLIPS MURRAH P.C.Corporate Tower101 N. RobinsonOklahoma City, Oklahoma 73102(405) 235-4100Attorneys for PlaintiffFile No. 23419.50140

(Published in The Holdenville Tribune on December 14, 21 and 28, 2011)

LEGAL NOTICEIN THE DISTRICT COURT OF HUGHES COUNTY

STATE OF OKLAHOMAACTT PROPERTIES, LLC,

Plaintiff,vs.JAMES WALTON a/k/a JAMES B. WALTON, LIVING OR DECEASED, AND HIS UNKNOWN HEIRS, EXECUTORS, ADMINISTRATORS, TRUSTEES, DEVISEES, SUCCESSORS AND ASSIGNS; JANE DOE, WIFE OF JAMES WALTON a/k/a JAMES B.WALTON, IF ANY; TENANT(S) OF 511 E. 5TH STREET, HOLDENVILLE, OKLAHOMA, IF ANY; MIKE WALTON; MARY JACKIE HARLOW a/k/a JACKIE HARLOW and JOHN DOE, HUSBAND OF MARY JACKIE HARLOW a/k/a JACKIE HARLOW, IF ANY; BETTY FAYE HARLOW and JOHN DOE, HUSBAND OF BETTY FAYE HARLOW, IF ANY;CLINTON J. LaVALLEY, DECEASED AND HIS UNKNOWN HEIRS, EXECUTORS,ADMINISTRATORS, TRUSTEES, DEVISEES, SUCCESSORS AND ASSIGNS; JANE DOE, WIFE OF CLINTON J. LaVALLEY, IF ANY; LULA LaVALLEY, DECEASED, AND HER UNKNOWN HEIRS, EXECUTORS, ADMINISTRATORS, TRUSTEES, DEVISEES, SUCCESSORS AND ASSIGNS; AND AUBREY PRICE, DECEASED, AND HIS/HER UNKNOWN HEIRS, EXECUTORS, ADMINISTRATORS, TRUSTEES, DEVISEES, SUCCESSORS AND ASSIGNS,

Defendants.NOTICE BY PUBLICATION

CASE NO. CJ-11-86STATE OF OKLAHOMASS:COUNTY OF HUGHESTO: Clinton J. LaValley, deceased, and his unknown heirs, executors, administrators, trustees, devisees, successors, and assigns; Jane Doe, wife of Clinton J. LaValley, if any; Lula LaValley, deceased, and her unknown heirs, administrators, trustees, devisees, successors and assigns; Aubrey Price, deceased, and his/her unknown heirs, executors, administrators, trustees, devisees, successors and assigns; Mary Jackie Harlow a/k/a Jackie Harlow; John Doe, husband of Mary Jackie Harlow a/k/a Jackie Harlow, if any; Betty Faye Harlow; and John Doe, husband of Betty Faye Harlow, if any

TAKE NOTICE that you have been sued by ACTT Properties, LLC in the District Court of Hughes County, State of Oklahoma, Case No. CJ-11-86 and you must answer the Petition of said Plaintiff on file in said cause on or before February 17, 2012, or the allegations of said Petition will be taken as true, and judgment will be rendered against you personally and will foreclose your interest in the real estate, and award the Plaintiff a first Mortgage lien upon the following-described real estate situated in Hughes County, Oklahoma, to-wit:

A part of Lot One (1), Block One Hundred Twenty-two (122) in the Original Town of Holdenville, Hughes County, Oklahoma, more particularly described as follows: Beginning at the Southeast corner of Lot One 1, Block 122, Original Town of Holdenville, and running in a northwesterly direction along 5th Avenue, a distance of 47 1/2 feet; thence at right angles in a southwesterly direction and parallel with South Burns Street a distance of 70 feet; thence at right angles and in a southeasterly direction and parallel with 5th Avenue a distance of 47 1/2 feet to the alley; thence at right angles and along the alley line in a northeasterly direction a distance of 70 feet to the point of beginning; being a plot of ground 47 1/2 feet wide fronting on East 5th Avenue and a depth of 70 feet along the alley line,

for the sum of $17,868.77 with interest; for abstracting expense, advances for all taxes and insurance, late charges, plus attorney’s fee, the costs of said suit, and foreclosing said mortgage lien and ordering said property sold with or without appraisement as Plaintiff shall elect at the time judgment is rendered, all of which you will take due notice.

NOTICE: THIS IS AN ATTEMPT TO COLLECT A DEBT. ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE.

WITNESS MY HAND AND OFFICIAL SEAL this 23rd day of December 2011.PATTY TILLY, Court Clerk

(SEAL)By:Deputy

APPROVED:ss//Allie V. Peoples, III, OBA No. 7034Eric L. Johnson, OBA No. 16090PHILLIPS MURRAH P.C.Corporate Tower101 N. RobinsonOklahoma City, Oklahoma 73102(405) 235-4100Attorneys for PlaintiffFile No. 23419.50140(Published in the Holdenville Tribune December 28, 2011 and January 4 and 11, 2012.)

For the best night sleep you ever had, try our Tempur-Ergo try our Tempur-Ergo try our

Fully adjustable massage system

Come in and try it out today

12 MONTHS SAME AS CASHOn approved credit. See Store for details.

FREE DELIVERY SET UP & REMOVALWith a purchase of a Tempur-Pedic Sleep Systems.

MEGA STORE4903 N. Union • East of Walmart

Shawnee • 273-0655Mon-Sat 10-7 • Sun 12-5Mon-Sat 10-7 • Sun 12-5

No Interest 12 Months WAC

www.americasmattressofoklahoma.com

Lowest

Prices

Available!

Continued on Page 9

safety organization also includes the police and fire departments under direction of the mayor.

Dayna’s Deskfrom

Continued from Page 7 Other branches including first aid groups and demolishing crews to check fires are also to be set up.

“While we can scarcely

realize it—and hope that it won’t happen—it is not too improbable that our part of the country will be the objective of enemy bombs.” County Air Warden Thomas said. He pointed out that the location of oil wells and pipelines in this area would make it “important” to an enemy. “It is up to us to be prepared.” He said.

—DD—Speaking of Pearl Harbor we

believe Conrad Hugh Lawrence may have been the first Holdenville serviceman killed in WWII and may have been at Pearl Harbor. The details are not complete in our research, but we do k now that he was killed in action and the story appeared just days after the bombing. Here is the story from Dec. 1941.

Gave Life For U.S.Conrad Hugh Lawrence,

21-year-old son of R.W. “Bob” Lawrence, 121 N. Lowe, was “killed in action” while serving with the United States Navy, his father has been informed by the Navy department. Young Lawrence was machinist’s mate, third class, receiving his preliminary training at Norfolk, VA. His home was at Daytona Beach, FL. Survivors include two young sisters, Winifred and Billye June Lawrence, Holdenville.

If anyone has additional information please let us know.

—DD—I had a Christmas email from

our good friend Ann Kernek Kaiser. She sent us a beautiful picture of her grandchildren and one of her mother Wilda Kernek sitting with Santa. We always love to hear from Ann and are happy to know that Wilda is doing well.

—DD—Leo and Joy Epperley came

by a couple of weeks ago and shared a Christmas card with us that they had received from Dr. McDougal and his wife, Martha. It is such a nice greeting that we wanted to share it with you in our Christmas edition. We miss Dr. Mac and Martha and want to wish them and their family a very Merry Christmas and a Blessed New Year!

—DD—From time to time one of our

readers will send us a copy of an old Little Wolverine newspaper. We especially enjoy those from the 1940’s. Until this past week I was not aware that these school newspapers go back almost 100 years!

The following article was published in 1914.

“Baby Sooner” Records School Life of Holdenville – in

1914.Some reminiscing by

Pleas O. Hardwick, former Holdenville resident, now living at Shreveport, La., has brought forth a copy of the Baby Sooner, 1914 publication of Holdenville high school.

Chance reading of an excerpt from the Holdenville high school paper reminded me that I too was once a publisher in Holdenville,” Hardwick wrote, in sending the copy of the Baby Sooner.

He is listed as associate editor.

The Baby Sooner, published in pamphlet form, included evrthing from essay on music and literature to jokes worked over to include the names of students.

Some of the things that were news back in 1914 went like this:

“The Hick’ry Holler

We had talked about not play-ing “moon” dominoes until after the holidays but when Monday rolled around, the old urge to play struck eighth of us!

Rusty Jones was kind enough to set up tables in her house.Partners were Arjean Williams and Lynn Marquis; Janice Eller and Geraldine Ingram at table #1 and Rusty and Jean Phillips played against Naomi Tomlin-son and Sharon Dilday at table #2.

On the first game, Arjean shot the moon but didn’t make it. But she shot it again on the 2nd game and made it! Yea!And the winning streak was on!Arjean and Lynn won the next two games. Then Geraldine and Janice won the next round. But Lynn shot the moon and made it!Yea! So the at table #1, Arjean and Lynn won 6 games and Jan-ice and Geraldine won 2 games.See how much fun this is?!

At table #2 Rusty and Jean won 2 games. Jean shot the moon twice and made it once and Rusty shot the moon and made it! Yea, girls! Naomi shot the moon twice and made it once and Sharon shot the moon and made it! Way to go girls!Naomi and Sharon won a total of 6 games and Jean and Rusty won 2 games.

We had a lot of shooting the moon and winning! And even if you lose, it’s still all being done in fun!

A big “Thank You” to all Sha-ron, Naomi, Lynn, and Rusty for all the refreshments and a bigger “Thank You” to Rusty for open-ing her home to us! As we were leaving, Rusty played both her singing Santa Clauses and her dancing snowmen! Now that’s entertainment!

We want to wish everyone a safe holiday and a “Happy New Year”!

See ya next week!

Game Night News

CAXCA LPXLP


Must be customer oriented to answer inbound sales and service calls for major telecommunication company. Minium requirements type 20WPM, Ability to navigate web, Must have HS Diploma or GED, Must have proven and consistent work history, Excellent sales skills, Full company benefits.

Must pass crimianal background check

3700 IRT Dr, Ada, OK (Take Kerr Lab Rd to IRT Drive)

(580)272-9200 EOE

Customer Service Rep Positions Available

NEW Production rate ...................................... $10.50 per hourNEW Training rate ............................................. $9.50 per hourMonthly incentives up to ....................................$1300 month

Happy Holidaysfrom

Dramatic company went over to Wewoka Dec. 18 to put on that wonderful play once more.”

“Loftis and Cordell were high scorers in the inter-class basketball games but there is a lack of interest on the part of the boys.”

“The Holdenville cagers lost to the Shawnee five 37 to 10 Dec. 18.”

New Year’s resolutions published in the issue included some that are still occasionally heard such as ‘Not to accept any wooden nickels.”

Most of the firms advertising in the 1914 issue are now things of the past. Some familiar names appear, however, among them the Brinson Brothers, groceries and meats, and Carl C. Stanford, listed as prescription druggist for the Busy Drug store. Professional cards of Attorneys Johnson and Cordell and Diamond and Mann were included.

The complete staff in addition to Hardwick included Wilma Bonds, editor; Elizabeth Mann, literary editor; Ethel Hancock, society editor; Floss Sammons, humor; Homer Key, business manager; Fred Cordell, athletics; Bland Breeding, art; Leslie Walker, exchange; Joe Autry, advertising; Eliza Fancher, circulation; Nellie Morrison, calendar.

The Baby Sooner was published monthly.Wouldn’t it be great if someone had a copy of one of the “Baby

Sooners”?I wonder if any of our readers ever knew there was such a

publication?

CHRISTMAS REINDEER - NO MATCH FOR CHRIST-MAS DOG! Rena Ringgold brought “Princess” by the office all decked out in her Santa outfit. She looked so cute and seemed to be excited about the Christmas holiday.

DAVE AND DEBBIE CARTER AND BEANY AND RHON-DA STRUNA “Surprised” Bill and Dayna Robinson Sunday with a special “Turkey” that they smoked for them. Dave told Bill before he delivered it that he would feed about 30 people if carved properly.See Dayna’s Desk.

Dayna’s Deskfrom

Continued from Page 8


SUV GIVEAWAY!

Rivermist Casino Hwy 56 & Hwy 99Rivermist Casino Hwy 56 & Hwy 99Rivermist Casino Hwy 56 & Hwy 99Rivermist Casino Hwy 56 & Hwy 99Rivermist Casino Hwy 56 & Hwy 99Rivermist Casino Hwy 56 & Hwy 99Rivermist Casino Hwy 56 & Hwy 99Rivermist Casino Hwy 56 & Hwy 99Rivermist Casino Hwy 56 & Hwy 99Rivermist Casino Hwy 56 & Hwy 99Rivermist Casino Hwy 56 & Hwy 99Seminole Nation Casino I-40 exit 200 & Hwy 99Seminole Nation Casino I-40 exit 200 & Hwy 99 Wewoka Trading Post 36625 Hwy 270Wewoka Trading Post 36625 Hwy 270Wewoka Trading Post 36625 Hwy 270Wewoka Trading Post 36625 Hwy 270

SUV GIVEAWAY!SUV GIVEAWAY!SUV GIVEAWAY!SUV GIVEAWAY!SUV GIVEAWAY!SUV GIVEAWAY!SUV GIVEAWAY!SUV GIVEAWAY!SUV GIVEAWAY!SUV GIVEAWAY!SUV GIVEAWAY!SUV GIVEAWAY!SUV GIVEAWAY!SUV GIVEAWAY!SUV GIVEAWAY!SUV GIVEAWAY!SUV GIVEAWAY!SUV GIVEAWAY!SUV GIVEAWAY!SUV GIVEAWAY!SUV GIVEAWAY!SUV GIVEAWAY!SUV GIVEAWAY!SUV GIVEAWAY!SUV GIVEAWAY!SUV GIVEAWAY!SUV GIVEAWAY!SUV GIVEAWAY!SUV GIVEAWAY!SUV GIVEAWAY!

Patrons who are players club members will be eligible to earn entries beginning November 1, 2011, via our kiosk system. Drawing will be announced January 1,2012 from our I40 Seminole Na-tion Casino location. (Must be present to win) However, this is a “GLOBAL DRAWING”, which means that all three facilities will be linked for this promotional drawing, therefore even though the final drawing will be held at I40 Seminole Nation Casino the winning patron may be playing at Rivermist or Trading Post.

(Drawing will occur at 12:01 am January 1,2012)

New Years Eve Celebration!!!! We will be giving away a 2012 Ford Escape

to one lucky patron.

Visit one of our locations for full promotion details.

SUV Giveaway!

Offer Good December 1- December 31, 2011 Players Club card required. Visit one of our locations for full details CODE 4308

Into our New Years Eve

SUV

HOLIDAYCASHCASHCASHCASHCASHCASHCASHCASHCASH

PICK your PACKAGEPICK your PACKAGEDecember 21stPICK your PACKAGEPICK your PACKAGEPICK your PACKAGEDecember 21stDecember 21stDecember 21stDecember 21stDecember 21stDecember 21stDecember 21stDecember 21stDecember 21stDecember 21stDecember 21stDecember 21stDecember 21stDecember 21stDecember 21stDecember 21stDecember 21stDecember 21stDecember 21stDecember 21stDecember 21stDecember 21stDecember 21stDecember 21stDecember 21stDecember 21stDecember 21stDecember 21stDecember 21stDecember 21stDecember 21stDecember 21stDecember 21stDecember 21stDecember 21stDecember 21stDecember 21stDecember 21stDecember 21stDecember 21stDecember 21stDecember 21stDecember 21stDecember 21stDecember 21stDecember 21stDecember 21stDecember 21stDecember 21stDecember 21stDecember 21stDecember 21stDecember 21stDecember 21stDecember 21stDecember 21stDecember 21stDecember 21stDecember 21stDecember 21stDecember 21stDecember 21stDecember 21stDecember 21stDecember 21stDecember 21stDecember 21stDecember 21stDecember 21stDecember 21stDecember 21stDecember 21stDecember 21stDecember 21stDecember 21stDecember 21stDecember 21stDecember 21stDecember 21stDecember 21stDecember 21stDecember 21stDecember 21stDecember 21stDecember 21stDecember 21stDecember 21stDecember 21stDecember 21stDecember 21stDecember 21stDecember 21stDecember 21stDecember 21stDecember 21stDecember 21stDecember 21stDecember 21stDecember 21stDecember 21stDecember 21stDecember 21stDecember 21stDecember 21stDecember 21stDecember 21stDecember 21stDecember 21stDecember 21stDecember 21stDecember 21stDecember 21stDecember 21stDecember 21stDecember 21stDecember 21stDecember 21stDecember 21stDecember 21stDecember 21stDecember 21stDecember 21stDecember 21stDecember 21stDecember 21stDecember 21stDecember 21stDecember 21stDecember 21stDecember 21stDecember 21stDecember 21stDecember 21stDecember 21stDecember 21stDecember 21stDecember 21stDecember 21stDecember 21stDecember 21stDecember 21stDecember 21stDecember 21stDecember 21stDecember 21stDecember 21stDecember 21stDecember 21stDecember 21stDecember 21stDecember 21stDecember 21stDecember 21stDecember 21stDecember 21stDecember 21stDecember 21stDecember 21stDecember 21stDecember 21stDecember 21stDecember 21stDecember 21stDecember 21stDecember 21stDecember 21stDecember 21stDecember 21stDecember 21stDecember 21stDecember 21stDecember 21stDecember 21stDecember 21stDecember 21stDecember 21stDecember 21stDecember 21stDecember 21stDecember 21stDecember 21stDecember 21stDecember 21stDecember 21stDecember 21stDecember 21stDecember 21stDecember 21stDecember 21stDecember 21stDecember 21stDecember 21stDecember 21stDecember 21stDecember 21stDecember 21stDecember 21stDecember 21stDecember 21stDecember 21stDecember 21stDecember 21stDecember 21stDecember 21stDecember 21stDecember 21stDecember 21stDecember 21stDecember 21stDecember 21stDecember 21stDecember 21stDecember 21stDecember 21stDecember 21stDecember 21stDecember 21stDecember 21stDecember 21stDecember 21stDecember 21stDecember 21stDecember 21stDecember 21stDecember 21stDecember 21stDecember 21stDecember 21st7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pmEVERY 30 Min.

PICK your PACKAGEPICK your PACKAGEDecember 22nd PICK your PACKAGEPICK your PACKAGEPICK your PACKAGEPICK your PACKAGEDecember 22nd December 22nd December 22nd December 22nd December 22nd December 22nd December 22nd December 22nd December 22nd December 22nd December 22nd December 22nd December 22nd December 22nd December 22nd December 22nd December 22nd December 22nd December 22nd December 22nd December 22nd December 22nd December 22nd December 22nd December 22nd December 22nd December 22nd December 22nd December 22nd December 22nd December 22nd December 22nd December 22nd December 22nd December 22nd December 22nd December 22nd December 22nd December 22nd December 22nd December 22nd December 22nd December 22nd December 22nd December 22nd December 22nd December 22nd December 22nd December 22nd December 22nd December 22nd December 22nd December 22nd December 22nd December 22nd December 22nd December 22nd December 22nd December 22nd December 22nd December 22nd December 22nd December 22nd December 22nd December 22nd December 22nd December 22nd December 22nd December 22nd December 22nd December 22nd December 22nd December 22nd December 22nd December 22nd December 22nd December 22nd December 22nd December 22nd December 22nd December 22nd December 22nd December 22nd December 22nd December 22nd December 22nd December 22nd December 22nd December 22nd December 22nd December 22nd December 22nd December 22nd 7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pmEVERY 30 Min.

Hot Seat drawings for

December 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17th

$500$500$500$500$500$500$500$500$500$500$500$500$500$500$500$500$500$500$500$500$500$500$500$500$500$500$500December 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17thHOLIDAYDecember 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17thDecember 3rd & 17th

CASHCASHCASHCASHCASHCASHCASHCASHCASH

PICK your PACKAGEPICK your PACKAGEDecember 23rd PICK your PACKAGEPICK your PACKAGEPICK your PACKAGEPICK your PACKAGEDecember 23rd December 23rd December 23rd December 23rd December 23rd December 23rd December 23rd December 23rd December 23rd December 23rd December 23rd December 23rd December 23rd December 23rd December 23rd December 23rd December 23rd December 23rd December 23rd December 23rd December 23rd December 23rd December 23rd December 23rd December 23rd December 23rd December 23rd December 23rd December 23rd December 23rd December 23rd December 23rd December 23rd December 23rd December 23rd December 23rd December 23rd December 23rd December 23rd December 23rd December 23rd December 23rd December 23rd December 23rd December 23rd December 23rd December 23rd December 23rd December 23rd December 23rd December 23rd December 23rd December 23rd December 23rd December 23rd December 23rd December 23rd December 23rd December 23rd December 23rd December 23rd December 23rd December 23rd December 23rd December 23rd December 23rd December 23rd December 23rd December 23rd December 23rd December 23rd December 23rd December 23rd December 23rd December 23rd December 23rd December 23rd December 23rd December 23rd December 23rd December 23rd December 23rd December 23rd December 23rd December 23rd December 23rd December 23rd December 23rd December 23rd December 23rd December 23rd December 23rd December 23rd December 23rd December 23rd December 23rd December 23rd December 23rd December 23rd December 23rd December 23rd December 23rd December 23rd December 23rd December 23rd December 23rd December 23rd December 23rd December 23rd December 23rd December 23rd December 23rd December 23rd December 23rd December 23rd December 23rd December 23rd December 23rd December 23rd December 23rd December 23rd December 23rd December 23rd December 23rd December 23rd December 23rd December 23rd December 23rd December 23rd December 23rd December 23rd December 23rd December 23rd December 23rd December 23rd December 23rd December 23rd December 23rd December 23rd December 23rd December 23rd December 23rd December 23rd December 23rd December 23rd December 23rd December 23rd December 23rd December 23rd December 23rd December 23rd December 23rd December 23rd December 23rd December 23rd December 23rd December 23rd December 23rd December 23rd December 23rd December 23rd December 23rd December 23rd December 23rd December 23rd December 23rd December 23rd December 23rd December 23rd December 23rd December 23rd December 23rd December 23rd December 23rd December 23rd December 23rd December 23rd December 23rd December 23rd December 23rd December 23rd December 23rd December 23rd December 23rd December 23rd December 23rd December 23rd December 23rd December 23rd December 23rd December 23rd December 23rd December 23rd December 23rd December 23rd December 23rd December 23rd December 23rd December 23rd December 23rd December 23rd December 23rd December 23rd December 23rd December 23rd December 23rd December 23rd December 23rd December 23rd December 23rd December 23rd December 23rd December 23rd December 23rd December 23rd December 23rd December 23rd December 23rd December 23rd December 23rd December 23rd December 23rd December 23rd December 23rd December 23rd December 23rd December 23rd December 23rd December 23rd December 23rd December 23rd December 23rd December 23rd December 23rd December 23rd December 23rd December 23rd December 23rd December 23rd December 23rd December 23rd December 23rd December 23rd December 23rd December 23rd December 23rd December 23rd December 23rd December 23rd December 23rd December 23rd December 23rd December 23rd December 23rd December 23rd 7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pm7pm- 11pmEVERY 30 Min.

Hot Seat drawings for

December2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16th10pm &11pm10pm &11pm10pm &11pm10pm &11pm10pm &11pm10pm &11pm10pm &11pm10pm &11pm10pm &11pm10pm &11pm10pm &11pm10pm &11pm10pm &11pm10pm &11pm10pm &11pm10pm &11pm10pm &11pm10pm &11pm10pm &11pm10pm &11pm10pm &11pm10pm &11pm10pm &11pm10pm &11pm10pm &11pm10pm &11pm10pm &11pm10pm &11pm10pm &11pm10pm &11pm10pm &11pm10pm &11pm10pm &11pm10pm &11pm10pm &11pm10pm &11pm10pm &11pm10pm &11pm10pm &11pm10pm &11pm10pm &11pm10pm &11pm10pm &11pm10pm &11pm10pm &11pm10pm &11pm10pm &11pm10pm &11pm10pm &11pm10pm &11pm10pm &11pm10pm &11pm10pm &11pm10pm &11pm10pm &11pm10pm &11pm10pm &11pm10pm &11pm10pm &11pm10pm &11pm10pm &11pm10pm &11pm10pm &11pm10pm &11pm10pm &11pm10pm &11pm10pm &11pm10pm &11pm10pm &11pm10pm &11pm10pm &11pm10pm &11pm10pm &11pm10pm &11pm10pm &11pm10pm &11pm10pm &11pm10pm &11pm10pm &11pm10pm &11pm10pm &11pm

$500$500$500$500$500$500$500$500$500$500$500$500$500$500$500$500$500$500$500$500$500$500$500$500$500$500$500$500$500$500$500$500$500$500$500$500$500$500$500$500$500$500$500$500$500$500$500$500$500$500$500$500$500$500$500$500$500$500$500$500$500$500$500$500$500$500$500$500$500$500$500$500$500$500$500$500$500$500$500$500$500$500$500$500$500$500$500$500$500$500$500$500$500$500$500$500$500$500$500$500$500$500 Hot Seat drawings for

December 1st & 15th December 1st & 15thDecember 1st & 15thDecember 1st & 15thDecember 1st & 15thDecember 1st & 15thDecember 1st & 15thDecember 1st & 15thDecember 1st & 15thDecember 1st & 15thDecember 1st & 15thDecember 1st & 15thDecember 1st & 15thDecember 1st & 15thDecember 1st & 15thDecember 1st & 15thDecember 1st & 15thDecember 1st & 15thDecember 1st & 15thDecember 1st & 15thDecember 1st & 15thDecember 1st & 15thDecember 1st & 15thDecember 1st & 15thDecember 1st & 15thDecember 1st & 15thDecember 1st & 15thDecember 1st & 15thDecember 1st & 15thDecember 1st & 15thDecember 1st & 15thDecember 1st & 15thDecember 1st & 15thDecember 1st & 15thDecember 1st & 15thDecember 1st & 15thDecember 1st & 15thDecember 1st & 15thDecember 1st & 15thDecember 1st & 15thDecember 1st & 15thDecember 1st & 15thDecember 1st & 15thDecember 1st & 15thDecember 1st & 15thDecember 1st & 15thDecember 1st & 15thDecember 1st & 15thDecember 1st & 15thDecember 1st & 15thDecember 1st & 15thDecember 1st & 15thDecember 1st & 15thDecember 1st & 15thDecember 1st & 15thDecember 1st & 15thDecember 1st & 15thDecember 1st & 15thDecember 1st & 15thDecember 1st & 15thDecember 1st & 15thDecember 1st & 15thDecember 1st & 15thDecember 1st & 15thDecember 1st & 15thDecember 1st & 15thDecember 1st & 15thDecember 1st & 15thDecember 1st & 15thDecember 1st & 15thDecember 1st & 15thDecember 1st & 15thDecember 1st & 15thDecember 1st & 15thDecember 1st & 15thDecember 1st & 15thDecember 1st & 15thDecember 1st & 15thDecember 1st & 15th December2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thDecember2nd & 16thHOLIDAYCASHCASHCASHCASHCASHCASHCASHCASHCASH

Holdenville Oakridge Community II

3 bedroom, 2 bathroom,

2 Car GarageHome

Rent starting at $477 per month -

(405)585-2522TTY 1-800-722-0353

Professional Managed by

EMIEXPRESS MANAGEMENT, INCEXPRESS MANAGEMENT, INC

Start the New Year in your New Home!

Call to hear about our move in special

GERALDINE INGRAM, DAYNA ROBINSON AND DORO-THY BYERS are shown in front of Victor and Carol Pryor’s fireplace where the family’s stockings are hung with care. The Pryors were gracious enough to allow us to tour their home and see their beautiful Christmas decorations.

THE LAST STOP ON OUR CHRISTMAS TOUR was the home of Geraldine Ingram. As you can see, Santa Claus actually did visit her home. We had a lot of fun with Geral-dine and Dorothy on our evening Christmas tour and de-cided this should become an annual event.

At the dawn of a New Year, many people use this as an opportunity to “turn over a new leaf and start off the New Year with a clean slate”; an expression younger people may not understand . . . at least the “clean slate” part! Unfortunately, most people make resolutions that they are defeated in trying to keep because they are either too lofty or they make so many resolutions that they are defeated in trying to keep them all. I would like to offer a suggestion that if you have considered making any resolutions for the New Year, that you make a list of them and then think about which resolutions, if kept, would be the most beneficial to you and to others. Then, try your hardest to keep just one of them. I can remember someone telling me that their resolution for the New Year was to try to stop gossiping. She made this resolution and was able to keep it through a story that someone told her. She related the story to me and for your consideration I pass it on to you if you this is your particular weakness. Actually, we can all benefit from this story because to some degree or another, gossip affects each of us. We pick up information about others and whether it is true or not, can’t seem to wait to tell others what we have heard!A farmer’s wife had spread slanderous stories through the village about a neighbor, and soon the whole countryside had heard it. Sometime later the woman became sick and she confessed that not only was the story she had told untrue but she was guilty of starting the gossip. After her recovery, she went to the village priest to confess because she was sorry for her actions and was grateful that she had regained her heath. She wanted to receive forgiveness and in some way make up for her bad behavior. The wise priest accepted her

confession and told the woman that she could not make up for the past, but perhaps she could do something to really know how terrible her behavior had been. “Go home,” the priest instructed her, “and kill a hen, then pluck the feathers and put them in a basket and bring them to me.” Although the request was strange, she obeyed and in half an hour she was back. “Now,” the priest instructed her, “go through the village and at each corner scatter a few of the feathers. Take the remaining ones to the top of the church bell tower and scatter them to the wind and then come back.’ She did so. “Now,” the priest continued, “go through the village and gather the feathers again, and see that none are missing.’The woman looked at the priest in astonishment and said, “Why, Father, that is impossible! The wind has scattered them everywhere!” The priest sat quietly and before long the woman realized that as one the who had spread the gossip, she could never undo the damage her words had caused, any more than she could backtrack to pick up all of the feathers.Take a look at your resolutions for the New Year. You will quickly discover that they may be all good, but practically all of them are selfish. Use the New Year as an opportunity to change at least one thing about yourself that that hurts another person. If you work on this one resolution, you will discover that the New Year will be a great year because not only will you work at changing yourself, but you will work at being more concerned about others than about yourself.Happy New Year to you! And if you are not in the habit of attending church regularly, begin New Year’s Day at a church of your choice!Dr. Dan EIschen, PastorFirst United Methodist Church of Wetumka

The Pastor Ponders

Documents

HVT-12-28-2011