october-11

ALLEN ADV0CATEwww.allennewspaper.com

VOLUME 66 NUMBER 2 ALLEN, PONTOTOC COUNTY , OKLAHOMA 1 SECTION (USPS 543600) 50¢ THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 2012

Dr. Tim Costner of the Al-len Vet Clinic has announced his Fall Rabies Clinic will be held next Thursday, October 11th from 8 am to 12 noon, and from 1 to 5 pm. Vaccinations are $8.50 per animal.

State law requires all dogs, cats and ferrets to be vac-cinated by the time they are 4-months old and once a year thereafter. Vaccinating pro-tects the owner’s family as well as the pet.

Rabies Clinicis Today

Mustang spirit is running high as students and fans prepare for 2012 Homecoming.

Theme for the parade, which begins at 2:15 in downtown Allen, is “The Internet” and classes have been working hard to make their floats. Judging will be done during the parade and winners will be announced during halftime of the Allen/Cyril game that evening. The parade will be followed with a Downtown Pep Rally. Everyone is urged to come out and enjoy the parade and rally.

The 2012 coronation ceremony will be held pre-game, start-ing at 6:30 p.m. Seeking the title of 2012 royalty are seniors Cheyenne Nickell and Michael Stick, juniors Britten Wallace and Cody Lively, sophomores Ciera Melton and Preston Brown, and freshmen Miranda Raney and Tyler Rinehart.

The AHS Mustangs will then take on the Cyril Pirates. Kick-off is 7:30 p.m.

Three young Chickasaw la-dies were chosen to serve as the ambassadors of the Chickasaw Nation during the 2012-2013 Chickasaw Princess Pageant.

A u t u m n M i c h e l l e Underwood, Ada, Chelsea Wedlow, Allen, and Payton R o b e r t s o n , A d a , w e r e crowned Chickasaw Princess, Chickasaw Junior Princess

and Little Miss Chickasaw, respectively Monday, Oct. 1 at the Ada High School Cougar Activity Center.

“These extraordinary young ladies will serve as excellent

ambassadors and culture bearers for the Chickasaw Nation during the upcoming year,” said Chickasaw Nation Governor Bill Anoatubby. “We hope the experience will

enhance their lives and enable them to become positive role models to young Chickasaws and other Native American youth. We are proud of these three young ladies and all of our Chickasaw Princess Pageant participants.”

The winners received a crown, traditional dress, shawl, sash, trophy, gifts and cash prizes.

The new royalty will have the honor and privilege of representing the Chickasaw Nation at various events nationwide during their one-year reign.

Contestants were judged on the basis of traditional dress, poise and random questions.

There was also a talent por-tion of the competition. Sing-ing, instrumental performanc-es, storytelling and dance were just a few of the talents displayed.

Chickasaw Junior Princess Chelsea Wedlow, is the daugh-ter of Rachel Wedlow. She is an eighth grade student at Al-len School.

Chelsea Wedlow Selected as Chickasaw Junior Princess

The Friends for Change committee is hosting the first annual Miss and Little Miss Allen pageant on October 23rd at 6:00 pm in the school auditorium. The contest is open to girls ages 0 to 14; the Little Miss category is open to girls ages 0 to 5, with those 6 thru 14 competing in the Miss Allen division. Contestants will be judged in several areas including school spirit, formalwear and talent.

Entry forms may be obtained at the Allen Food Center. There is a $20 entry fee per candidate, and a $5 escort fee. Admission to the pageant ceremony is $5 per person. Come join in the fun.

Friends for Change is a group of people wishing to better the community. Money raised from the pageant will be used to refurbish the Allen City Park.

Congratulations to Tamara Sharp for winning the $500 VISA-card grand prize in the recent Masonic Fundraiser; Ms. Sharp had her choice of the the VISA, golf supplies, or a lifetime hunting and fishing license. The 3-day deer hunt was won by Brendon McClure. The Masons wish to thank everyone who purchased a ticket in the drawing. The fund-raiser, being held to assist Keith Howry with medical expenses, was a great success.

Chickasaw Nation Lt Governor, Jefferson Keel, Payton Robertson, Chelsea Wedlow, Autumn Underwood and Governor Bill Anoatubby at the coronation ceremony.

Miss & Little Miss Allen Pageant

Mustang Homecoming FridayDowntown Parade 2:15 • Coronation 6:30

Allen Fire Chief J.B. Nelson presents Allen fire fighter Ty-ler Moore with the Pontotoc County award for “Rookie of the Year” Tyler was present-ed a plaque with a clock and a set of pocket knives with the fire fighter logo on them.

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by Bill Robinson, Publisher

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My favorite story of the week concerns a “grieving” widow and the ad she placed in her local newspaper. The ad offered a new Porsche for $10. A man answered the ad but was skepti-cal.

“What’s the gimmick?” he asked. “There’s no gimmick,” the woman replied. “My husband

just died and his will stated that he wanted his car sold and the money given to his secretary.”

—CC— Those who seek political office always have my admiration.

I may agree or disagree with their ideas but I always appreciate those that are willing to put their name on the ballot.

I do not know the name of the following gentleman that ran for Sheriff in Arkansas in 1933, but I loved his response to the law requiring him to report expenditures in his campaign. He did not stop at the money spent but listed his time lost, his efforts and energies wasted, as revealed in the following report:

“Lost four months and 20 days canvassing. Lost 1,360 hours of sleep thinking about the election. Lost 40 acres of corn and a crop of sweet potatoes. Lost two front teeth and a lot of hair in personal combat with an opponent.

Donated one beef, four shoats and five sheep to barbecues. Gave away 2 pairs of suspenders, 5 calico dresses, 5 dolls and 13 baby rattles. Kissed 126 babies. Kindled 14 kitchen fires. Put up 8 stoves. Cut 14 cords of wood. Carried 24 buckets of water. Gathered 7 wagon loads of corn. Pulled 475 bundles of fodder.

Walked 4,000 miles. Shook hands 9,080 times. Told 10,001 lies and talked enough to make 1,000 volumes. Attended 25 revival meetings. Was baptized four times by immersion and twice by sprinkling. Contributed $550 to foreign missions. Got dog bit 19 times – and then got defeated.”

—CC— Speaking of politicians . . . a visit to the tiny town of Dan-

nebrog, Nebraska will squelch any suspicions that the National Liars’ Hall of Fame is just a tall tale. It really exists. Hon-est.

Creator and humorist Roger Welsch will tell you the museum is dedicated to “the art of prevarication and metric mendacity.” It’s often compared with the Smithsonian and attracts just under 2 million visitors a year. Of course, as Welsch warns on his business cards, you can’t believe anything you see in the mu-seum. (Might as well add “hear” to that for good measure.)

The hall occupies the back section of the Lille’ Mermaid Gift Shop, which is squeezed between the Dannebrog Bank and the Dansk Hall community center in this self-proclaimed “Danish Capital of Nebraska.” The main street through town is called Roger Welsch Avenue. (Ask Welsch, he’ll tell you that having a road named after him just means he has to shovel the snow there in the winter.)

Over the years, the author and former commentator on the CBS program Sunday Morning has collected a few favorites for the museum’s collection. Colored golf balls are kept in a box labeled “golf balls as big as hail.” A miniature yellow plastic football covered in X’s is autographed by all of the Nebraska Cornhuskers. A fly swatter with a gaping hole in its plastic mesh is accompanied by a certificate of approval from the Occupational Safety and Health Administration and the lesser-known Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Flies.

“You get the same thrill of the swat and the noise, but it doesn’t hurt the fly,” said Gaylord Mickelsen, the museum’s curator and owner of the gift shop.

Though Welsch and Mickelsen advise groups of 500 or more to call ahead for the free tour, only a few people actually could fit comfortably into the “hall” to encircle the three-shelf unit that holds the museum’s contents. Welsch, who lives on a tree farm near Dannebrog (population 350) and has written several books, including Everything I Know About Women I Learned From My Tractor and Ode To The Outhouse, created the mu-seum in 1986 after noticing a wall of Eric Neilsen’s place, the Big Table Tavern.

“I came in there and he had pictures on the wall of presi-dents,” Welsch said. “I asked why he had those up. He said, ‘Washington never told a lie, Johnson never told the truth, and Nixon did know the difference.’ I decided that would be the best foundation for the Liars’ Hall of Fame.”

—CC— I always enjoy a good pun. Recently one of our readers shared

a list of his top ten puns. I hope you enjoy them as much as I did . . .

Top Ten Worst Puns 1. Two vultures board an airplane, each carrying two dead

raccoons. The stewardess looks at them and says, “I’m sorry, gentlemen, only one carrion allowed per passenger.”

2. Did you hear that NASA recently put a bunch of Holsteins into low earth orbit? They called it the herd shot ‘round the world.

3. Two boll weevils grew up in South Caroli-na. One went to Hollywood and became a famous ac-tor. The other stayed behind in the cotton fields and never amounted to much.

The second one, naturally, became known as the lesser of two weevils.

4. Two Eskimos sitting in a kayak were chilly, but when

they lit a fire in the craft, it sank proving once again that you can’t have your kayak and heat it, too.

5. A three legged dog walks into a saloon in the Old West. He slides up to the bar and announces: “I’m look-ing for the man who shot my paw.”

6. Did you hear about the Buddhist who refused Novocain during a root canal? He wanted to transcend dental medication.

7. A group of chess en-thusiasts checked into a hotel and were standing in the lobby discussing their recent tournament victo-ries. After about an hour, the manager came out of the office and asked them to disperse. “But why?” they asked, as they moved off. “Because,” he said, “I can’t stand chess nuts boasting in an open foyer.”

8. A woman has twins, and gives them up for adoption. One of them goes to a family in Egypt and is named “Amal.” The other goes to a family in Spain; they name him “Juan.” Years later, Juan sends a pic-ture of himself to his birth mother. Upon receiving the picture, she tells her husband that she wishes she also had a picture of Amal. Her husband responds, “They’re twins! If you’ve seen Juan, you’ve seen Amal.”

9. Three friars were be-hind on their belfry pay-ments, so they opened up a small florist shop to raise funds . S ince eve ryone liked to buy flowers from the men of God, a rival flo-rist across town thought t h e c o m p e t i t i o n w a s unfair. He asked the good fa-thers to close down, but they would not.

He went back and begged the friars to close. They ig-nored him. So, the rival florist hired Hugh MacTaggart, the roughest and most vicious thug in town to “persuade” them to close. Hugh beat up the friars and trashed their store, saying he’d be back

i f they didn’t c lose up shop. Terrified, they did so, thereby proving that: Hugh, and only Hugh, can prevent florist friars.

10. And finally, There was a man who sent ten different puns to friends, in the hope that at least one of the puns would make them laugh.

Unfortunately, no pun in ten did.

—CC— Last of all, the following

story reminded me of my Mom who was still driving at

the age of 82. A police officer pulled 86-

year-old Mrs. West over to the curb. “You weren’t using your turn-signal lights,” he said politely. “First, you put your hand out as if you were going to turn left, then you waved your hand up and down, and then you turned right.”

Mrs. West explained, “I decided not to turn left and when my hand was going up and down, I was erasing the left turn.”

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THE ALLEN ADVOCATE, OCTOBER 11, 2012 - PAGE 3

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Pre-K Students of the Week

Pre-K Student of the Week is Blake Addison Gregoriy Campbell. Blake was born April 21, 2008 in Ada, Okla-homa. His family includes his parents Dr. David Campbell and Irina Campbell MSHR, and brother, Gennadiy Camp-bell.

Blake’s favorite book is “Kolobok”; his favorite food is mashed potatoes. His pet is a cat named Matilda, and his friend is Cash Wainscott.

Blake likes to play piano, read and travel overseas. Someday he wants to be an architect. He is excited about Christmas.

Pre-K Student of the Week is Kayd Archer Bell. Kayd was born October 3, 2005 in Ada, Oklahoma. His fam-ily includes Mommy, Daddy, Coyt, Grandma, Grandpa, and puppies Ace, Cosmo and Rab-bits

Kayd’s favorite book is “Lion King”; his favorite food is ap-ples and bananas. His pets are his puppies, Piper and Scout. His friends are Leelon, Lilly and Coyt.

Kayd likes to swing. Some-day he wants to be a firefighter. He is excited about playing outside.

Blake Campbell Kayd Bell

The Community Comes Together . . We would like to say a special thank you to all who hav donated

to the decorations in Allen. A few people were mentioned last week and here are a few more. Thanks to Louis and Barbara Jarrett for adding the “bling” to the Walking Trail fence, to Pam Price for the bows, and to June Vinson for adding the “zing” to our step with her great cookies.

Anyone wishing to donate a few dollars for the Allen decora-tions would be appreciated. (This donation may be left at The Advocate office.)

Threads of LifeTour of HisToric Homeby Cleo Emerson LeVally

I was very privileged last week to be given a tour of a home in Ardmore that’s over 100 years old. It is a three story house with full basement located close to the downtown area. This is the street that has so many of the older homes in the county. The house has been vacant since 1983 and much of the furnishings were left in the house. Friends of mine have purchased it and they gave me the tour. They buy up older homes, restore and then resell them.

This house dates from 1890 and a family I later knew purchased it in 1912, then built another home in the County Club section of the city and the son and other members of his family lived in this house until in the 1990’s. No one has lived in the house since then. The reason it sold recently was because of the upkeep and insurance costs of keeping it.

Many of the things that were used by the family were left in the house. There are child’s furniture in the work room, school books from the early 1890’s in the attic, beds still made up with linens and blankets, drawers filled with items in the chests of drawers in the bedrooms, a Christmas tree

in the living room, paintings on the walls and many and unusual furnishings in each room.

There is a large pool table in the attic. They had to use a crane at the front of the house to raise it to that height and I have a picture of the house. I cannot see a window large enough to get that table in. I would like to know the rest of that story.

A Christmas tree in the house also has a story. It is completed decorated and it was not put in storage boxes or anything when the holiday was over. There was no covering over it. It was put into its special place in the room behind a velvet curtain, and it stayed in that spot until the next holiday when it was needed again. All they did was roll it out and plug in the lights, and it was ready for another holiday. It is in excellent condition and very beautiful.

Seeing this house gave me an opportunity to review some of the history of the family who had lived there. I already know some of this family history. The purchaser began his career in Washington, D. C. as a stenographer for the House of Representatives

Committee of Indian Affairs then came to Oklahoma as Commissioner to the Five Civilized Tribes and went to Muskogee in what was then Indian Territory. He moved to Ardmore in 1912 and became interested in the oil business. He later became well known as being one of the persons who helped organize the Independent Petroleum Organization in the state. He also later ran for U. S. Senator but did

not win. At one time in his many careers, he owned an oil company, a bank and other businesses.

I am an antique buff and I was so grateful to see so much of this furniture and paintings that dates from the early nineteen hundreds. It was a good week.

October 11 — Ed David, Heather Johnson**October 12 — Lois Rinehart**, Deonna Griffin, Jo (Knighten)

BurtonOctober 13 — Brandon M. PayneOctober 14 — Martha Files, Don Raney, Joe Brooks, Jaxsun Ful-

tonOctober 15 — Twila Tatum, Le Cooksey, Lakota Johnson, Pam

TraylorOctober 16 — Patricia Sanford, Steven Don Cranshaw, Kerry

Caldwell, Seth MooreOctober 17 — Hope Crabtree, Chris Howard

birthdays & anniversaries

Graveside services for Mildred Margaret Hines Young, 94, of Ada, were 3:00 p.m. Saturday, October 6th, at the Vamoosa Cem-etery.

Mrs. Young died Wednesday, October 3, 2012 at an Ada nursing home. She was born March 29, 1918 at Mt. View, Oklahoma to Walter Stanley (Mack) and Min-nie May Holman Hines.

She married John Daniel Young on December 4, 1935 in Ft. Cobb, Oklahoma. He preceded her in death on April 2, 1994. Mrs. Young lived in Oklahoma for some time before she and her husband moved to California. Mildred owned and operated her own Beauty Salon in Fresno, California for a number of years along with helping farm with her husband before retiring to Allen, Oklahoma in 1976.

Mrs. Young enjoyed many activities in Oklahoma as well as California such as painting (oil, water and charcoal), sewing, quilting, woodcarving and working with leather making purses, wallets, etc. She enjoyed the fellowship of the Allen First Bap-tist Church along with the Ladies Church group and Extension Group. Mildred’s life was filled with God’s blessings along with the love of family and friends. Mrs. Young moved to Ada in 1998 to live with her son-in-law, Firmin Elgart, before going to the nursing home.

Survivors include her son-in-law, Firmin Elgart of Ada; two daughters, Mrs. Johnny Lee Young Atchley and her husband, Ernest Nathon Atchley of Poulsbo, Washington, and Anna May Young Stier and her husband, Albert L. Stier, Petersburg, Illinois; three grandchildren, Firmin Rene Elgart and wife Deloris, Yukon, Oklahoma, Kimberly Beth Atchley, Renton, Washington, and Margaret Stier Santos and husband Ross, Petersburg, Illinois; one great granddaughter; and four great great grandchildren.

She was preceded in death by her father, Walter Stanley (Mack) Hines in 1974; her mother, Minnie May Holman Hines in 1984; her husband, John Daniel Young in 1994; and her oldest daugh-ter, Mildred Fay Young Elgart in 1998; one grandchild, Susan Irene Atchley in 1967; and her only brother, Louie Lee Hines in 1996.

Services were under the direction of the Criswell Funeral Home, Ada.


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Music All Day10... The Rineharts & friends11 ... Jeff Sibble & Co.12... Tractor Parade & Lunch 1..... Mary McDonald & Larry Darnell2..... The Johnsons James & Inez & Roy Justice3..... L.D. Cross & The Old Rounders

12:30 .Parade

DemonstrationsDemonstrationsDemonstrationsDemonstrationsDemonstrationsDemonstrationsDemonstrationsBlacksmithingCorn ShellingFeed GrindingCorn GrindingGasoline EnginesGasoline EnginesSwap MeetSwap Meet

Mrs. Tiger died Tuesday, October 2, 2012 at her home. She was born August 21, 1938 in Allen, Oklahoma to Richard Lee and Barbara Curtis Morris. She graduated from Allen High School.

She married Henry Tiger on February 15, 1984 in Las Vegas, Nevada. He preceded her in death September 2000. Mrs. Tiger was a self-employed Typesetter.

Survivors include two daughters, Kathy Huffman and husband Bobby of Torrington, Connecticut, and Cheryl Volk and husband Paul of Spencer, OK; two sons, Robert Hancock and wife Lori of Choctaw, and Terry Hancock and wife Mary of Gilbert, AZ; six grandchildren; three great grandchildren; and two sisters, Jan McCarn of Allen and Tammi Morris of Ada.

A memorial service was held Friday, October 5th, with Rev. Buddy Drake officiating.

Betty Tiger Passes Away

Service held for Buddy Drake officiating.

Service held for Buddy Drake officiating.

Mildred Young

No services are planned at this time for Ricky Don Epperly, 55, of Ada.

Mr. Epperly died Saturday, October 6, 2012, at his home. He was born September 20, 1957 in Barstow, California to Harold Loyd and Joann Green Epperly. He attended elementary school in Allen and graduated from Byng High School.

He married Darling Machelle Love on June 13, 1988. She preceded him in death on February 20, 2012. Mr. Epperly was employed with Pontotoc County District 2. He was formerly employed with the City of Ada.

Survivors include two sons, Brandon Lackey and wife Devin of Ada, and Jeff Epperly and Morgan Paige Clifford of Ada; two daughters, Tiffany Vandewalker and Tabitha Prewett, both of Ada; his mother, Joann Epperly of Ada; a brother, Tommy Epperly of Ada; two sisters, Sandra Manuel of Ada, and Cindy Fox of Sasakwa; and seven grand-children.

He was preceded in death by his father, Harold Loyd Epperly. Arrangements are under the direction of Criswell Funeral Home,

Ada.

Graveside services for Grace Patterson Hill, 102, of Odessa, Texas, formerly of the Allen area are 1:00 p.m. Friday, October 12th, at the Allen Cemetery, Rev. Bob Langston will officiate. Friends

Allen, Oklahoma to James David and Vallie McElroy Patterson.

She married William Owen Rice on August 12, 1927 in Hold-enville, Oklahoma. He preceded her in death. She later married Mark Hill in 1953 in Odessa. He preceded her in death. Mrs. Hill was a business owner. She owned a restaurant in Odessa and was affiliated with Martin and Bowen Real Estate. She resided in Texas for more than 70 years. She was a member of the Baptist Church and was an avid visitor of the

track at the college in Odessa. Many of her favorite memories and activities centered on enjoy-ing her dance club.

She is survived by a niece, Su-zanne Phillips and her husband Gilbert of Healdton, Oklahoma; a nephew, Dale Burnett of Folsom, California; and lifelong friends, Jimmy and Jane Long and Garry Lloyd of Odessa.

She was preceded in death by her parents; her husbands; two infant brothers Emmett and Ivor; three precious sisters, her twin

and family may call at Criswell Chapel in Allen from 4:00 p.m. Thursday until service time.

Mrs. Hill died Monday, October 8, 2012 at an Odessa, Texas hospi-tal. She was born July 2, 1910 in

Hope McInroy, Lila Standifird, Elena Vinson Smith; and numer-ous beloved nieces and neph-ews.

Bearers will be Garry Lloyd, Jimmy Long, James Phillips, Daren Phillips, Larry Cumpton, Phillip Cumpton and Wilson Phil-lips. Honorary bearers will be Si-enna Nursing Home Caregivers, the Prentice, Griffin and Sanders Families and the Odessa Dance Club.

Arrangements are under the direction of Criswell Funeral Home, Ada.

Rites Friday for Grace Patterson HillHope McInroy, Lila Standifird,

Rites Friday for Grace Patterson HillHope McInroy, Lila Standifird,

Graveside Rites for Jannet Cox Thursday

Ricky Epperly Passes Away

Graveside services for Jannet Douglas Cox, 65, of Clinton, Mississippi, former resident of the Allen area are 11:00 a.m. Thursday (today), October 11th, at the Allen Cemetery. Rev. Buddy Drake will be officiating. She was born May 21, 1947 in Marlow, Oklahoma to Clifford L. and M. Alice Wallace Doug-las.

Mrs. Cox died Saturday, Octo-ber 6, 2012 in Jackson, Missis-sippi after a courageous 14-year battle with breast cancer. Mrs. Cox was a wonderful mother, daughter, sister and grandmoth-er.

Mrs. Cox was a beautician for many years and went back to college at the age of 41. She graduated from Co-Lin in Nat-chez, received her Bachelor’s degree from Mississippi College then received her law degree at Mississippi College School of Law. Mrs. Cox was a woman that many people respected and was a tremendous roll model.

Survivors include her parents, Clifford and Alice Douglas of Natchez; one daughter, Barbara Bradley and husband James of Clinton; a son, Clifford Cox and wife Suzanne of Natchez; two sisters, Charon Carrier and

husband Mick of Melbourne, Florida, and Carolyn Tillman of Natchez, Mississippi; seven grandchildren, Blaine Misita of Clinton, Madelyn Misita of Clinton, Katie Robinson and husband Ken of Meridian, Chase Bradley of Philadelphia, Mississippi, Ainsley Cox, Jes-sica Payne and Joseph Blalock, all of Natchez; one great grand-child, Seth Bryant of Meridian; three nephews, R. J. Skellie of Orlando, Florida, Rob Tillman and Doug Tillman; and one

niece, Lee Staten and husband Richard of Atlanta, Georgia.

She was preceded in death by her maternal grandmother, John-nie Wallace of Allen.

The family says those who wish may make memorials to the Susan G. Komen for the cure of Breast Cancer, P. O. Box 650309, Dallas, TX 75265 or www.5.komen.org.

Arrangements are under the direction of Criswell Funeral Home, Ada.

THE ALLEN ADVOCATE, OCTOBER 11, 2012 , PAGE 5

Pharmacist’s ViewOne

The Allen AdvocatePO Box 465 - Allen OK 74825-0465

(580)857-2687 • e-mail [email protected] Robinson - Owner

The Allen Advocate (USPS 543600) is published weekly each Thursday at

101 S Easton, Allen, OK 74825

POSTMASTER Send address changes to The Allen Advocate, PO Box 465, Allen, OK

74825www.allennewspaper.com

Mark Legg,Allen church of Christ

Light from God’s WordLight from God’s Word

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The Gerty Community will be hosting their monthly Bingo Night on Saturday, October 13th, weather permitting.

Door open at 6:00 pm and the concession stand will be serving beans, cornbread, drinks and desserts. Bingo begins at 7:00. Everyone is welcome to attend.

GertyGerty

My friends know I get my medical care up at the VA in Oklahoma City. The best part about their care is that it’s free — at least to me. I also have to admit that the care I receive up there is very well organized and over all is bet-ter coordinated and effective compared to the hit and miss care I used to experience in private care. Recently, after suffering a chronic pain in my side, my primary care guy told me I needed to go upstairs and see the surgeon. He said I had a hernia. So, in due time my appointment came about and I drove back up to the City to see what he thought about it.

I was ushered into an exam room and standing there was this girl. I first thought that it was another one of those “take your daughter to work” days, but no, it was my doctor. Most of the time these people toss you a gown and tell you more or less to get ready but such was not to be the case this day. “Let’s have a look,” she says and enthusiastically proceeds with her examination.

“Uh, I think my boss needs to look at this,” she says as she skips out of the room. She didn’t close the door very good and that hallway seemed pretty busy to me so I hopped over and shut it myself. “Well, I guess they forgot me,” I said to myself after some time had passed and no one returned. So I got dressed.

The “boss” came in (eventu-ally) and did his own exam, ex-claiming that I would have to have surgery but first had to get an OK from my heart doctor. So far I haven’t heard anything from them so my surgery may just drift away into cyberspace — which may not be such a bad thing. Sometimes it’s hard to keep things rolling up there (especially in surgery) which is a problem not unique to the VA.

Meanwhile, my wife is getting along pretty good these days with her Tulsa doctors. Her cardiologist is Steve Scott up in Tulsa. Steve is an MD from Stonewall, son of Bruce and June Scott over there. We

go up this week for another exam for Pat’s knee from Dr. James Slater who is the son of another Stonewall graduate, the former Betty Boone. I don’t think James ever went to school in Stonewall but I credit his mama’s “Stonewall” brains with getting him through medi-cal school.

It’s a small world after all and I find it interesting that kids from these small schools continue to do well in the professions. Now I know that people (some anyway) are reading this to see how she is doing. Well, she is still sort of slow getting my breakfast and I hope the doctors can fix her knee and will soon get her back up to speed.

One another topic: I think it won’t be long before our frosty football field is deserted in favor of round ball — played inside and by the stove. I’ve already seen a 6th grade basketball game over at Moss so the handwriting is on the wall. I spotted some frost in my own yard Monday

morning — probably as early as I’ve ever seen it in my rather lengthy past. Looks like the cold fronts of October have dampened visions of global warming once again. This was the earliest frost in a long time and the low temperature edged out a 121 year record for this date. Perhaps this will be the year we’ll have beautiful fall foliage before winter sets in. We’ll see.

I guess if I really want to know what lies ahead in Janu-ary I could go get some per-

simmons (as I have done in the past) pop ‘em open and see what the seed looks like. It will either be a perfect little spoon or fork at the center of the seed. The spoon means a mild and short winter while the fork is bad news — long and cold.

Regardless of what the per-simmons or even Al Gore say about the coming winter, let me wish you a happy weekend and remind you to go to church this Sunday.

Wayne Bullard, D.Phwaynebullard@sbcglobal.

net

Last week, the news re-ported that a 50-year old Mill Creek woman was arrested for shooting and killing her boy friend in a dispute over a TV program. Now, my wife and I some-times disagree over control of the TV remote, but this couple must have consid-ered their TV programs to be a matter of life and death. Perhaps, this should serve as a warning of the dangers of television and of its addictive influence.

Had the violent action of this couple been learned from television programs? Maybe, like most people, they believed they could watch the selfish, immor-al and violent content of television programs and it would not have any influ-ence on them. God warns us about being “hardened through the deceitfulness of sin.” (Hebrews 3:13) We must not deceive ourselves into believing that we can watch the ungodly and im-moral actions of worldly people and it not “harden” our sensitivity to such evil behavior.

Have not most of us be-come accustomed to seeing people being murdered and dying on the TV screen and as a result, even our small children are not alarmed at such violence? Satan and his followers have desen-sitized us to evil and im-

moral behavior. Robbery, drunkenness, murder and immorality do not alarm us or our children.

When it comes to forni-cation and/or adultery, it is nearly always pictured as enjoyable and great plea-sure in TV land. Young im-pressionable minds watch such “love making” and are led to believe that such be-havior is normal and enjoy-able, so they look forward to participating in the same. If the truth was known, the influence of television is likely one factor leading millions into violent and immoral life styles.

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Crystal McNew, Associate: 405-207-4002Gina Mann, Associate: 405-238-0043 Arles Wells, Associate: 580-320-3266

Sharon Redus, Associate: 580-320-1029HOMES FOR SALE

ALLEN208 S. Boston, One bedroom w/carport. Fixer upper, 1100 SF. $19,500 102 S. Portland, 2 bed Starter home or investment property. $55,900203 E. Lexington, 3 Bed, 1.5 bath, garage & carport WBFP $69,500

ATWOOD4660 CR 375, Five bedroom 4 bath home on 3 acres. $118,500

STRATFORD205 E. Main, MAKE OFFER! Neat and clean one bedroom, 900 SF 200 E. State, MAKE OFFER, Investor Alert 2 bed on large corner lot321 E. Smith, 2-1 Investment. Ready to move in. Rents for $375. $24,500 413 E Smith, Investment. 2-1 w/ fenced front yard. Rents $450. $29,500 10696 Fox Rd, 3 bed MH on 10 acres w/ shop and stall barn. $62,500 51862 E. CR 1610, 3 bed, 1/2 brick w/workshop. 4.72 acres $82,500 312 Jan Dr, 3-2-2 Lge fenced yard , excl neighborhood. owner/associate.

$99,500717 N. Oak St., 4 bed 1 3/4 bath, open floor plan, remodeled brick home.

$99,800 50235 Hwy 59A, 3 bed on 10 acres & 4 ponds (more land available)

$109,500230 S Cottonwood, Remodeled 4 bed, 1 3/4 bath on corner lot. $114,000 49693 E CR 1510, 3bd2ba. 2 liv w/cp on 2.5ac paved rd, seller motivated.

$125,000 47991 E CR 1549, 3-2 on 2.5 acres. LR & den, shop building & kid’s fort.

$162,500 2401 Box 122C, 3bd,2 ba brick w/cp 4.8 ac 2 shop bldg, shed, covd patio,

$169,500 49502 E CR 1610, 4bd 2 3/4ba on 20 acres. new roof, horse stable, agp

$225,00048727 E CR 1540, 3- 2.5- 2 liv, br. sunrm, office, barn w/shop. Pond, 35ac

$325,000 13436 N CR 3400, 3- 2-2 br. Paved rd. Pipe fence. 20 ac. Shop, storage,

barn. $265,00050489 Hwy59A, 3-2 w/cp. 58ac. Foaling barn, rnd pen, block barn/stall,&more.

$369,50049167 140th, 3-2 sunrm. 262 ac. River frontage. Ponds, barns, shed,

pasture & more50301 140th 3-2 brick on 80 - 448 acres. Cattle operation. Many amenities.

Will Divide.LOTS & LAND

Elmore City, 40 ac tract, good pasture, spring fed pond $72,000Stratford, 21.93 ac Hwy 59A. Nice homesite w/ pond. $54,825Stratford, 24 ac on Hwy 177(more land available) $60,000Stratford, 91 ac for hunting. Wildlife. Utilities $149,000Stratford, 80-200 ac. Great pasture land.Sulphur, 1.06 ac Timber Lake Estates. Arbuckle Lake owner/broker

$45,000COMMERCIAL

Pauls Valley, 20 ac prime land on Airline Rd off I-35Stratford, 40 x 70 bldg w/ loading dock, on corner lot. 1.81 ac

50235 Hwy 59A, 3 bed on 10 acres & 4 ponds (more land available)

Sulphur, 1.06 ac Timber Lake Estates. Arbuckle Lake owner/broker

For Sale3 Homes in Lamar, OK

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~ 10 ACRES — Byng School District. $17,000~ 1.31 ACRES TO 5 ACRES — Latta School District. $23,900 & Up~ ALLEN — 409 S. 10th, 3 BD 1 Bath. 110x140 Lot. $40,000~ 53 ACRE HAY MEADOW — 15 miles out of Ada on 3W. $106,000~ 4 BED 2.5 BATH —On 26 acres between Allen & Francis. $192,000~ 3 BED 2 BATH — 1344 sq ft 1978 doublewide mobile home on 140x125

lot. 200 West 7th, Stratford~ BYNG SCHOOL DISTRICT — 10 Acres. $17,000~ 426 West 5th, Ada — 2 Bed 1 Bath, range, refrig, washer & dryer, CH&A.

Bargain at $45,000~ ALLEN — 308 W. Broadway. 1352 sq ft, 2 BD 1.5 bath, CH&A, built 1998

on 100x120 lot. Very well landscaped. Double carport. $89,900~ ALLEN — 40 Acres out Gerty Road 4 miles, just across Broadway of

America on left side. $68,000~ 3 BD 2 BATH — Ranch style on 9.5 acres. 1624 Sandy Creek Lane,

Ada. $149,000 Like New CH&A~ SASAKWA — 49 wooded acres with 30x60 shop building, water well,

two ponds and older house (needs remodeling). $110,000~ ADA — Beautiful older home in excellent shape with wrap-around porch.

3 BR 2 Bath. Owner/Agent. Only $119,000 REDUCED $117,900~ LOOK AT THIS BARGAIN — 30x50 Metal Shop, insulated, CH&A,

bathroom w/Shower. Over 1/2 acre. REDUCED to $48,000~ PICKETT — 3 BR 1 bath, CH&A, large carport, large fenced backyard.

$85,000 REDUCED $75,000~ 5 LARGE COMMERCIAL BUILDINGS — East of Ada on over 7 acres.

$300,000 WILL DIVIDE, MAKE OFFER~ EAST OF ATWOOD – 3 BR, 2 bath, approximate 2356 sq ft. Lots of

room with 2 living areas, nice size kitchen/dining area, large master BR with rural water, on 5 acres. $98,800

~ HWY 3-W — 3 BR 1 bath, needs work. On 1 acre mol. $42,000 RE-DUCED TO $39,900

~ ADA — Commercial Buildings. Two 1250 sq ft buildings, 10x10 build-ing, 12x13 building. Good place for mechanic or other types of business. $69,500 REDUCED $64,000

~ GERTY AREA — 100 Acres of Hunting Land – turkey, hogs, deer & more – mostly wooded. $1000 per acre. REDUCED TO $95,000

SOLD~ 3 BD 2 BATH — Ranch style on 9.5 acres. 1624 Sandy Creek Lane, SOLD~ 3 BD 2 BATH — Ranch style on 9.5 acres. 1624 Sandy Creek Lane,

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Stockers & Feeder • Pairs, Cows & BullsWednesdays starting at 9:00 a.m.

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#1 Steers205-245 .....................................$$209-$215261-290 .......................................$206-$219323-325 .......................................$199-$202355-396 .......................................$177-$188355-358 .......................................$190-$193400-448 .......................................$167-$180453-472 .......................................$169-$174502-549 .......................................$150-$160507-528 .......................................$138-$148570-593 .......................................$140-$145612-620 ................................................$138666-699 .......................................$136-$137715-727 ..................................$133.50-$137767-797 ..................................$130-$135.50863-865 ..................................$129-$131.50

1 Heifers217-240 .................................... $172-$173268-295 .................................... $160-$173318-345 .................................... $160-$172351-389 .................................... $150-$162400-440 .................................... $142-$152455-493 .................................... $137-$149500-548 .................................... $129-$139552-588 .................................... $126-$130553-565 .................................... $120-$126607-635 .................................... $124-$131650-681 .................................... $120-$129

Average Report for 10/3/2012Total Head: 1954

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Michelle MillerSales Associate

Heather SmithBroker Associate

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Wasn’t Sunday a lovely day to attend church? If they conducted a poll on our na-tion’s favorite season, autumn would surely receive the most votes. Not too hot, not too cold. Drought breaking rains. No tornadoes to speak of, no blizzards or ice storms. Just perfect.

Our Associational Rally is scheduled for next Sunday

evening at Holdenville, First Baptist Church. It begins at 6:00 in the evening. Our church will be taking the van for anyone who wants a ride, and it will leave at 5:30.

It was good to have Joyce Searcy back at the piano this week. She also did a great job of bringing the special music titled “At the Midnight Cry.” It has been a while since we’ve

heard her sing this one so it was almost like getting to hear it the first time.

Rev. Karch’s message was about the world’s greatest jail break and was based on Acts 16:16-40.

Paul and Silas had been stripped and beaten and were in a top security prison after Paul commanded a demon to come out of a slave woman who had been making her masters a lot of money by such things as divining the future.

Instead of despairing and complaining, Paul and Silas were praying and singing praises to God. Around mid-night a massive earthquake shook the prison. The doors opened and the prisoners’ chains even fell off.

When the jailor awoke and saw that the prisoners’ doors were open, he assumed that they had all escaped. Knowing that he would pay with his life if he allowed any prisoners to break out, he drew his sword to kill himself.

Paul, however, called out and assured him that they were all still there. Evidently Paul and Silas’s prayers and praise songs had made an impression on the jailer because he fell down trembling before them and asked, “Sirs, what must I do to be saved?”

Their answer to him then is the same answer that still applies today, “Believe in the Lord Jesus Christ and you will be saved.” Not only could he be saved in this way, everyone else in his household could be saved in the same way.

After the two men shared the word of the Lord with the jailor

and his family, he cleaned and doctored their wounds, evidence that a saved man is a changed man. Then he and all those in his household were baptized.

They then fed Paul and Silas, rejoicing that they had found the answer to that all impor-tant question that is still being asked today, “What must I do to be saved?”

Atwood First Baptist Churchand his family, he cleaned

Atwood First Baptist Churchand his family, he cleaned

A beautiful fall day is a perfect time to thank God for the rain and all the beauty of the season. Sunday, October 28th, at 4:00 we will have our annual fall hayride and wiener roast on the river. Everyone is invited. Meet at the church and join us.

The Saturday before, October 27th, Trisha will have her Hal-loween party for the kids at 2:00 at her house. We always have a great time.

Sunday morning we had our Sunday School classes and tried to impress upon the children the importance of being thankful to God and all those that take care of them. We also want them to learn to give and share what they have with others. This is an important concept that needs to be taught to the young.

Our special of the day, “Put Your Hand in the Hand of the Man from Galilee”, was sung by Wayne and Sharon Sanborn with Bro. Larry adding his special touch on the electric guitar.

Bro. Larry’s sermon, “Do Not Drift Away”, was taken from Hebrews 2:1-4. Salvation demands diligence. Those without Christ are eternally lost. No matter how many times they may have heard the gospel message, every person must make a per-sonal decision to follow Christ.

Just as important as coming to Jesus is living for Jesus. Without diligence we will begin to drift. It begins when we neglect the basics: Bible reading, prayer, worship, and service. It contin-ues when we forget how we should be living. Careless living is more dangerous than we may realize. We deny or ignore the seriousness of sin.

There are those who believe that the saved can never by lost. The Bible clearly warns us that the redeemed must live redeemed lives. Drifting takes us to places we never intended. It will drag us to unnecessary temptation and possible sin. It will keep us from growing. It will prevent our usefulness in the kingdom.

The cure for drifting is renewed devotion and dedication. The way of escape from aimless drifting is still Jesus. We need to confess and return. The One who loved us enough to die for us will surely help us get back on track! He understands us and loves us no matter what. He stands ready to come to the aid of all who would cry out to Him. Cry out to Jesus, He still rescues those who are in trouble!

Next Sunday we will have dinner after services. Everyone is invited. Remember our Christmas Bazaar November 3rd, from 9-2. We will have crafts, pies, candies, flower arrangements, canning, antiques and much more. Plan on attending.

Atwood Church of the Nazarene

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MondaySwedish Meatballs with Gravy & Noodles or Rice,

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TuesdayPork Chop with Gravy, Mashed Potatoes or Baked

Potatoes, Brussels Sprouts, Whole Grain Roll, Mar-garine or Butter, Gelatin, 2% Milk, Coffee and/or Tea

WednesdayMeat Lasagna, Tossed Green Salad with Tomatoes,

Cauliflower, Garlic Bread, Salad Dressing, Peanut But-ter Bars or Peanut Butter Cookies, 2% Milk, Coffee and/or Tea

ThursdayTaco Salad with Beef, Beans & Cheese, Diced Toma-

toes, Corn, Tortilla Chips, Sour Cream, Apple Crisp, 2% Milk, Coffee and/or Tea

FridayChili with Beans, Greens, Carrots, Cornbread, Mar-

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LEGAL NOTICEIN THE DISTRICT COURT

WITHIN AND FORPONTOTOC COUNTYSTATE OF OKLAHOMACase No. CV-2012-145

DAVID ABBOTT, Plaintiff,Vs.The Unknown Heirs, Personal Representatives, Successors and Assigns, Immedi-

ate and Remote, of WILLIS L. BOWERS, MARTHA V. BOWERS, and WILLARD H. BOWERS, all of whom are Deceased, Deceased.

NOTICE BY PUBLICATIONSTATE OF OKLAHOMA, TO: The Unknown Heirs, Personal Representatives, Successors and Assigns, Im-

mediate and Remote, of Willis L. Bowers, Martha V. Bowers, and Willard H. Bowers, Deceased

You are hereby notified that on the 25 day of September, 2012, Plaintiff, David Abbott filed suit against you in the District Court of Pontotoc County, Oklahoma, being Suit No. CV-2012-145, to judicially determine the death and heirship and quiet his title to the following described property in Pontotoc County, State of Oklahoma, to-wit:

Surface and Surface Rights Only N/2 of Lots 1 and 2 in Block 29 of the Original Townsite of the City of Ada, Okla-

homa And S/2 of Lots 1 and 2 in Block 29 of the Original Townsite of the City of Ada, Okla-

homa; and to obtain judgment establishing that Plaintiff is the owner of said property, all as

more particularly set out in Plaintiff’s petition. NOW, THEREFORE, you and each of you are further notified that you must answer

the Petition filed herein on or before the 12 day of November, 2012, or said Petition will be taken as true and judgment rendered accordingly in favor of Plaintiff and against you, and establishing that Plaintiff is the owner of the property, all as more particularly set out in her Petition.

DATED this 25 day of September, 2012.Ernestine Eubank

Pontotoc County, State of OklahomaBy: C. Counts

Deputy(SEAL)

Kurt B. Sweeney, OBA#17455Sweeney, Smith, Draper & Christopher, PLLCP.O. Box 701320 Stone Bridge, Suite AAda, Oklahoma 74820(580) 332-7200 FAX (580) 332-7201Attorney for Plaintiff (Published in The Allen Advocate on September 27, October 4 and 11, 2012)

SOLD ON LOCATIONApprox. 218 Acres MOLFour Total Tracts of Land

3 Tracts Being Offered Separately, Then as a Whole

One Tract Being Sold Separately

9728 ST HWY 19, ADATHURS., OCT. 25 • 6 PM OPEN HOUSES: SAT. OCT. 6TH, 13TH & 20TH

FROM 10:00 AM TO 4:00 PM

TRACT A • APPROX. 74.239 ACRES MOLBeautiful Approx. 4,500 SF 2-Story Home w/3 Bedrooms & 3 1/2 Baths. Den, TV Room, Lg Formal Living/Dining Room, Custom Built Offi ce w/Exterior Entrance, Complete Guest Suite Upstairs, Lg 2-Car Garage w/Storm Shelter, Circle Drive. Outside—40x30 Two Car Carport Partial Above Ground Pool, Playhouse, Raised Garden Bed, 20x15 Loafi ng Shed, 50x30 Loafi ng Shed; 2 Acre Pond, 1 Spring, 125’ Round Pen w/25x30 Shed & Holding Pen, 50’ Training Round Pen, 6-Horse Walker, 45x90 5 Horse Stall Show Barn, 45x40 Covered Motor Home & Horse Trailer Shed 50x40 Attached Machine Shed, 80x56 Shop Partially Insulated.

TRACT B • APPROX. 125.674 ACRES MOLCattle Working Corrals w/Squeeze Chute, (2) 30x15 Sheds, Loading Chute, 120x360 Roping Arena, 90x77 19-Stall Barn, (2) Large Corrals, Large Stud Corral, Hay Storage, Feed Room, Tack Room,40x50 Equipment Shed, Approx. 1,200 SF 3-Bed-room Furnished Man Cave, 12x12 Chicken House, 25x36 3-Car Garage, 12x12 Chicken House w/Pen, 40x70 Entertainment Pavilion, 3 Ponds, Pecan Trees, Hay Meadow.

TRACT C • APPROX. 10.030 ACRES MOL32x40 5-Stall Horse Barn and Loft, Well House and 2 Water Wells

TRACTS A, B & C WILL BE OFFERED SEPARATELY, THEN AS A WHOLE

TRACT D • APPROX. 5.452 ACRES MOLThis Tract offered separately from other three tracts.

THE ENTIRE RANCH HAS ABOUT 3 MILES OF WHITE PLASTIC 3 RAIL FENCE OR

WHITE PIPE AND CABLE FENCES

TERMS: 5% down, 30 days to close. Closing cost and title ins. split 50/50. 10% Buyers Premium.

REAL ESTATE AUCTION

www.dakil.com

REAL ESTATE405-751-6179


WITHIN AND FORPONTOTOC COUNTYSTATE OF OKLAHOMACase No. PGM-2007-30

In the Matter of the Guardianship of ROSE LEE JENKINS, an Incapacitated Person.

ALIAS NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY AT PRIVATE SALE

Notice is hereby given that, in pursu-ance of an Order of the District Court of Pontotoc County, State of Oklahoma, made on the 27 day of March, 2012, in the Matter of the Guardianship of Rose Lee Jenkins, an incapacitated person, the undersigned, as Guardian of the Person and Property of Rose Lee Jenkins, an in-capacitated person, will sell at private sale to the highest bidder for cash, subject to confirmation of said Court, on or after the 16 day of October, 2012, at 10:00 o’clock a.m. all the right, title and interest of the said Rose Lee Jenkins in and to the fol-lowing described real property situated in Pontotoc County, State of Oklahoma, to wit:

Surface and Surface rights only: Lot 1 (NE ¼ NE ¼ of Section 3, Township 6 North, Range 5 East of the Indian base and Meridian

Bids must be in writing and may be left at the law office of Sweeney, Smith, Draper & Christopher, P.L.L.C., 1320 Stonebridge, Suite A, Ada, OK 74820, or may be delivered to the Guardian, Marie Jenkins, personally.

Dated this 2 day of October, 2012.s) Marie A. Jenkins

Guardian of the PropertyOf Rose Lee Jenkins,

An Incapacitated PersonApproved by:Kurt B. Sweeney, OBA#17455Sweeney, Smith, Draper & Christopher, P.L.L.C.P.O. Box 701320 Stonebridge, Suite AAda, Oklahoma 74820Attorney for Guardian (Published in The Allen Advocate on

October 4 and 11, 2012)

Lien SaleVIN: 1G2NW52E0YM805693, 2000

Pontiac Grand Am/GT. Location: 12521 State Hwy 3W, Ada, OK 74820. Contact Robbie Smith, 580-332-2250. Balance Due: $16,182.00. Sale Date 10-26-2012, 8 am.

(Published in The Allen Advocate on October 11, 18 and 25, 2012)

LEGAL NOTICEIN THE DISTRICT COURTOF PONTOTOC COUNTY

STATE OF OKLAHOMACase No. P-12-46

In the Matter of the Determination of Death and Heirship of ELSIE AMY WAL-TON, Deceased.

ORDER RESETTING HEARING FOR PETITION FOR DETERMINATION OF

DEATH AND HEIRSHIP THE STATE OF OKLAHOMA TO THE

HEIRS, NEXT OF KIN OF SAID DECE-DENT:

NOW on this 4th day of October, 2012, this matter comes on for consideration on Petitioner’s Motion to Continue hearing on Petition for Determination of Death and Heirship in said estate filed herein. Being fully advised in the premises, the Court finds and orders as follows:

IT IS THEREFORE ORDERED that this matter should be and hereby is continued and reset on the 27th day of November, 2012 at 9 a.m.

IT IS SO ORDERED!Thomas S. Landrith

Judge of the District CourtApproved:s) Deresa Gray, OBA#19110Attorney for PetitionerP.O. Box 1463Ada, Oklahoma 74821-1463(580) 272-9300(580) 272-9301 FAX (Published in The Holdenville Tribune

on October 11, 18 and 25, 2012)

OKLAHOMA CLASSIF IED ADVERTIS ING NETWORK

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"CAN YOU DIG IT?" Heavy Equipment School. 3 wk Training Program. Backhoes, Bulldozers Excavators. Local Job Placement Asst. VA Benefits Approved. 2 National Certifications. 866-362-6497

DRIVERS OWNER OPERATORS & Fleet Drivers Oklahoma CDL? $ New Pay Package $ Sign-On Bonus Return to Oklahoma every 6-8 days. Call 1-800-765-3952.

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DRIVERS $2,000 Sign On. 100% Owner Operator Co. Pay Increase/Home weekly. Regional & Dedicated. Class A-CDL 1 yr. exp. in last 3. Call 1-888-377-7537 or www.driveforwatkins.com

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SOCIAL SECURITY DISABILITY CLAIMS. Saunders & Saunders Attorneys at Law. No Recovery – No Fee. 1-800-259-8548. DRIS

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STEEL BUILDINGS

STEEL BUILDINGS Blow Out! Best savings on remaining clearance buildings. Garages, Workshops, Homes, 20x22, 25X30, 30x40, 35x56, 40x70. MAKE OFFER and LOW payments. 1-800-991-9251 Nicole.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

FRANCHISE OPPORTUNITY Inside Major Retailer. Call for Details: 866-622-4591. Or email: [email protected]

LOOMIX® FEED supplements is seeing Dealers. Motivated individuals with cattle knowledge and community ties. Contact Bethany @ 800-870-0356/[email protected] to find out if there is a Dealership opportunity in your area.

CAREER TRAINING/EDUCATION

AIRLINES ARE HIRING – Train for hands on Aviation Career. FAA approved program. Financial aid if qualified – Job placement assistance. CALL Aviation Institute of Maintenance 866-802-6655.

ATTEND COLLEGE ONLINE from Home. *Medical, *Business, *Criminal Justice, *Hospitality. Job placement assistance. Computer available. Financial Aid if qualified. SCHEV authorized. Call 866-579-2843. www.CenturaOnline.com.

ADVERTISE STATEWIDEADVERTISE STATEWIDE! For more information or to place an ad, call Courtni at (405) 499-0035 or toll-free in OK at 1-888-815-2672.

OCAN100712


WITHIN AND FORPONTOTOC COUNTYSTATE OF OKLAHOMA

No. P-2012-72In the Matter of the Estate of CARNEY

GENE ANGLIN, DeceasedNOTICE TO CREDITORS

All creditors having claims against Carney Gene Angling, deceased, are required to present the same with a de-scription of all security interests and other collateral, if any, held by each creditor with respect to such claim, to Tawana MaGee, personal representative, at the office of her attorney, Dale Rex, Sweeney, Smith, Draper & Christopher, P.O. Box 70, Ada, OK 74821-0070, on or before the following presentment date: December 13, 2012, or the same will be forever barred.

DATED this 9th day of October, 2012.s) Dale Rex, OBA#31199

Sweeney, Smith, Draper & Christo-pher

P.O. Box 70Ada, OK 74820-0070

Attorney for Personal Representative (Published in The Allen Advocate on

October 11 and 18, 2012)

FELONIESCody Chad Butler—burglary,

2nd degreeDylan Rogers—burglary, 2nd

degreeMISDEMEANORS

Jason Cummins—driving a motor vehicle while under the influence of alcohol

Jonathan William Walker—actual physical control of ve-hicle under the influence

MARRIAGESChris Ade & Tiffany Corne-

lius, both of HoldenvilleRobert Darrell Bower &

Bambi Fawn Kiely, both of Wetumka

CIVILAsset Acceptance LLC vs

Mark Roach—breach of con-tract

Ronda Lynn Vance—name change

SMALL CLAIMSWorld Acceptance Corp. vs

Christine Camp—indebted-ness

Michael Lawrence James vs State of Oklahoma—replevin

World Acceptance Corp. vs Michael Marcott—indebted-ness

Midland Funding LLC vs William Shirley—indebted-ness

TRAFFICKate Wesley Baldwin—no

seat belt; failure to secure child in safety restraint

Treva Kay Copeland—left of center on a curve; no seat belt

Amanda Cullum—speeding 16-20 mph over limit; overat-ing vehicle without driver’s license in immediate posses-sion

Jason Dale Cummins—driv-ing under suspension-1st of-fense; failure to comply with compulsory insurance law

Jina Annette Ford—no seat belt

Christy Renee Gamble—no seat belt

Miriam Rebekah Idrisi—speeding 1-10 mph over limit

Carmen Millard Johnson—speeding 16-20 mph over limit

Timothy W. Logan—speed-ing 21-25 mph over limit

Julie Ann Netzel—no seat belt

Joshua Clemens Parnell—no seat belt

Andrew Shawn Pickett—no

seat beltJose Matthew Rivera—oper-

ating a motor vehicle in man-ner not reasonable or proper

Ashley Dawn Rowland—speeding 16-20 mph over limit

Michele Rene Schmidt—failure to wear seat belt

Michael Edward Sebastian—no seat belt

Connie Taylor—speeding 11-15 mph over limit

Joel Cecil Yandell—driving under suspension-1st offense; inattentive driving (traffic)

Hughes County Court Records

Legal Notice

(Published in The Allen Advocate October 11, 2012)

FELONIESMakeshia Brown—possession of stolen vehicleDakota Lynn Chisholm—feloniously pointing a firearmDakota Joseph Clifford—burglary, second degreeLisa Janet Frazier—actual physical control of vehicle under

the influence, 2nd

Crystal Gant—possession of controlled substance within 1000’ of school or park

Rusy Lynn Goodnight—violation of Oklahoma Statute via computer

Christina Renee Harjo—unauthorized use of a motor ve-hicle

Jackie Ray Keeling—driving a motor vehicle under the influ-ence of alcohol aggravated

Colton Lee MacCollister—burglary, 2nd degreeJeremy Ramon Marks—burglary, 2nd degreeAmber R. Owen—possession of controlled dangerous sub-

stance with intent to distribute within 2000’ of schoolRobert Dale Palmer—domestic assault and battery in presence

of minor, 2nd & subAshley Pippin—conspiracy to distribute controlled dangers

substanceDusty Stephen Richards—obtaining money, property or valu-

able thing by means of two or moreBobby Eugene Roberts—possession of controlled with 1000’

of recreation areaLisa J. Shaw—distributing controlled dangerous substance

(meth) within 2000’ of parkKenneth Blake Unsell—burglary, 2nd degreeDerek Ray Waldron—unlawful possession of controlled drug

with intent to distributeDaniel James Walker—possession of controlled substance

within 1000’ of school or parkDon Edward Lamont Whitfield—possession of controlled

dangerous substance within 2000’ of schoolJustin Daniel Williamson—domestic assault and battery by

strangulationForrest Lee Zudell—obtaining money, property or valuable

thing by means of a false or bogus check

Pontotoc County Court Records

C MEDY HYPN SIS SH W

Dr. Don White’s

• Thursday, October 25, 2012 • Allen School Auditorium • 7 p.m.

Admission: Adults..............$10.00 & Students................$5.00Proceeds benefit the Allen Basketball and Track Programs

His show is a unique combination of mind-boggling amazement and non-stop side-splitting laughter

Tickets available at the door.

For more information contact Julie Mills at [email protected] or Linda Baber

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Come watch your friends and neighbors become the Stars of the Show!

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The Allen High School Fam-ily and Consumer Sciences Department was very well rep-resented at the 2012 Pontotoc County Fair. All students en-rolled in the Family and Con-sumer Sciences: Food Prep-aration-1 Class and Marriage and Family Life Class prepared and entered a food item into the county fair. Students chose their category and recipes that they prepared for the fair. The Food Preparation-1 class and the Marriage and Family Life class were very successful with seven students receiving a first place ribbon, six students re-ceiving a second place ribbon, five students receiving a third place ribbon, and three receiv-ing fourth place recognition.

Cake Category: Jennie Evett, 1st Place, Cake Mikaela Madron, 2nd Place,

Cake Jesse Musgraves, 3rd Place,

CakeOther Cookies:

Hailee Alcaida, 1st Place, Other Cookies

Joseph Hopper, 2nd Place Other Cookies

Jessie Spencer, 3rd Place, Other Cookies

Chocolate Chip Cookies Kaitlyn Back, 1st Place,

Chocolate Chip Cookies Jordan Remis, 2nd Place,

Chocolate Chip Cookies Ashley Cross, 3rd Place,

Chocolate Chip Cookies Shelby Merriman, 4th Place,

Chocolate Chip CookiesQuick Breads

Brittany Graham, 1st Place, Quick Breads

Emilee Costner, 2nd Place, Quick Breads

Nora Thompson, 3rd Place, Quick Breads

Rio Jones, 4th Place, Quick Breads

Party Cookies Shawn Rolen, 1st Place, Party

Cookies Lesley Rinehart,2nd Place,

Party Cookies

Morgan Sudekum,3rd Place Party Cookies

Cheyenne Nickel, 4th Place Party Cookies

No Bake Cookies Little Sky Frazier, 2nd Place,

No Bake Cookies The 8th grade Life Manage-

ment Class also prepared post-ers promoting FCCLA (Family Career and Community Leader of America) and competed in the Pontotoc County Fair. The top three winners were all from Allen High School: 1st Place: Chelsea Wedlow, 2nd Place: Tiffany Johnson, and 3rd Place: Taylor Johnson.

Students in the Family and Consumer Sciences-1 class also entered sewing projects into the fair that they had completed during the previous school year. Kaley McNeely placed 1st with her pillow case and Dolcey Heflin placed 2nd with her pillow case.

FACS-1 students also pre-pared posters promoting FC-CLA’s various National Pro-grams. The top three winners from Allen High School were: 1st Place: Taryn Wofford, 2nd Place: Hannah Heck, and 3rd Place Alycia Evans.

FCCLA members also com-peted with their FCCLA Proj-ects. Emilee Costner placed 1st in the Career Investigation Portfolio category. Hannah Heck, Kennedy Prentice, and Taryn Wofford placed 1st with their Promote and Publicize Portfolio, and Kennedy Pren-tice and Kelly Osborne placed 2nd with their Interpersonal Communication project.

Katrina Lewis, Allen High School Family and Consumer Sciences Teacher said, “I am so proud of each of these stu-dents and the great job they did representing our FACS Depart-ment and Allen High School at the Pontotoc County Fair. The students had a lot of fun prepar-ing these items and it was great to see their hard work payoff. I

am very excited about this year and expect great things for our FACS Department and FCCLA chapter.”

Allen FCCLA Win at Fair

FACS Students proudly showing off their ribbons from the County Fair are (standing, left to right) Joseph Hopper, Shawn Rolan, Lesley Rinehart and Jordan Remis; (front) Jennie Evett, Morgan Sudekum, Katie Back and Rio Jones.

Kaley McNeely & Dolcey Heflin with their pillow cases.


September 2012September 4, 2012

The Board of Pontotoc County Commis-sioners met for a regularly scheduled meeting in which the time, place, and agenda were duly posted 9:00 AM on August 31, 2012 at 301 S. Broadway, Ada, Oklahoma. Gary Starns, Danny Davis, Justin Roberts, and Pam Walker were present for the meeting.

The following guests were in attendance: Richard Gray, Donald Knowles, JR Grissom, Bob Forrest, Josh Walker, Pud Wood, Rob Brigbee, and David Hunt.

Motion by Roberts, second by Starns, to table August 27, 2012 meeting minutes. All aye.

Opened bid #3, Pontotoc County purchas-ing a new/used chip spreader. Bids were as follows:

Van Keppel 2013 $124,184.00 Vision 3.25%36 months or 48 months

Kirby Smith 2013 $131,179.00 Vision 3.25% 48 mon ths o r 60

monthsMotion by Starns, second by Davis, to

accept Van Keppel bid of $124,184.00 at 48 months with financing through Vision Bank at 3.25%. All aye.

Josh Walker with SODA discussed that all homes were finished, and there was more than $60,000.00 worth of matching homeowner labor. The total grant was $259,849.00. Mo-tion by Starns, second by Davis, to approve closeout documents for 2010 OHFA Home Program Grant. All aye.

Richard Gray discussed life insurance with Cincinnati Life Insurance Company.

Motion by Davis, second by Starns, to ap-point Darrell Rhoads to Flood Plain Board for District #2. All aye.

Gary Starns discussed appointees from each district for the Needs Assessment Committee. The following members have been recom-mended thus far:

Claude Bess District #1Nick Woodward District #1Ken Johnson District #2Chad Lancaster District #2

Eldon Flinn District #3Loni Beasley City RepresentativeChris Anoatubby Chickasaw NationMike Southard Ada Jobs FoundationDavid Hunt with Gable Gotwals Counsel

discussed closing County Road 1660 as lo-cated along the South boundary of Section 26-2N-4E, Pontotoc County, Oklahoma, between County Road N3450 and State Highway No. 1. Commissioners suggested that with the posi-tive consensus of the landowners, Technisand can go forward with public hearing and legal notification to vacate the county road.

Motion by Davis, second by Starns, to table District #2 accepting streets of Block 2 in Sil-verleaf Addition as County roads. All aye.

Motion by Starns, second by Davis, to approve Resolution #13-19, addition to personnel policy regarding longevity raises and salaries for first deputies, foremen, and undersheriff. All aye.

Motion by Starns, second by Roberts, to approve ratifying the Pontotoc County Pub-lic Facilities Authority Trust declaration of emergency for repair to roof and any other emergency repairs of the District Attorney’s Office, in compliance with Title 61, Section 130, which declares that competitive bidding may be waived if Public Trust vote is passed by a 2/3 vote and emergency is declared to preserve the safety of public facilities for a cost of no more than $35,000.00. All aye.

Motion by Roberts, second by Davis, to approve District #3 employee Michael Chris-tian as a receiving agent and removing James Golden. All aye.

Approved transfer: ZEM2 to ZEM1A $1,000.00Approved monthly reports.Approved blanket purchase orders: Agri-Plex 1163 Sheriff 1164-1168 Highway 1170-1181Approved purchase orders for payment:1701, OK STATE UNIVERSITY, 220.00,

REMITTANCE;HIGHWAY: 2766, ARKANSAS SIGN &

BARRICADE, 1015.00, SPLY;HEALTH: 356, OK STATE DEPT OF

HEALTH, 9923.61, REIMBURSEMENT;2012-2013 ZCOMMISSARY: 2, TIGER

COMMISSARY SERVICES, 4310.75, SPLY;

GENERAL: 248, CINTAS CORPORA-TION LOC 618, 78.60, SERVICE; 249, JONES EQUIPMENT CO, 169.83, SPL; 250, NAPA OF ADA, 291.31, SPL; 251, STAPLES CREDIT PLAN, 544.70, SPLY; 252, STA-PLES CREDIT PLAN, 179.98, SPLY; 253, A T & T, 71.73, PHONE; 254, A T & T, 130.61, SERVICE; 255, ADA PAPER COMPANY, 156.30, SPL; 256, A T & T, 51.55, PHONE; 257, ADA NEWS, 112.70, PUBLICATION; 258, ALLEN ADVOCATE, 960.26, PRO-CEEDINGS; 259, CENTERPOINT ENERGY - ARKLA, 121.83, SERVICE; 260, EASTERN OKLA YOUTH SERVICES, 1511.25, JUV DET; 261, MCNUTT, BOB, 150.00, SER-VICE; 262, O G & E, 327.21, SERVICE; 263, SIGN SOURCE, 150.00, SERVICE; 264, STEPPIN OUT, 169.99, SPL; 265, U S POSTMASTER, 180.00, POSTAGE; 266, OWENS, JAMES M, 142.08, TRAVEL; 267, WRIGHT, JAMES EDWIN, 30.53, TRAVEL; 268, HOLIDAY INN EXPRESS, 308.00, TRAVEL;HIGHWAY: 381, STARNS, GARY, 84.36, TRAVEL; 382, ADVANCED WARNINGS, 17514.30, SPLY; 383, BUM-PER TO BUMPER, 106.48, SPL; 384, BUMPER TO BUMPER, 14.24, SPL; 385, DIGITAL TECHNOLOGY SOLUTIONS LLC, 75.00, SERVICE; 386, FENTRESS OIL CO., 6107.11, FUEL; 387, FENTRESS OIL CO., 400.90, FUEL; 388, HASKELL LEMON CONSTRUCTION CO, 3481.45, SPL; 389, OVERHEAD DOOR CO INC, 478.00, SERVICE; 390, J B LUMBER, 26.02, SPL; 391, RICE SMALL ENGINES, 20.00, SERVICE; 392, RSI COMMUNICATIONS, 150.00, SERVICE; 393, SUPER LUBE, 41.41, SERVICE; 394, T & W TIRE, 75.00, TIRES; 395, ADVANCED WARNINGS, 9849.70, SPLY; 396, BORAL AGGREGATE, 610.65, SPL; 397, BORAL AGGREGATE, 619.74, SPL; 398, BORAL AGGREGATE, 616.34, SPLY; 399, DUB ROSS COMPANY, 1768.00, SPL; 400, ERGON ASPHALT AND EMULSIONS, 490.00, SPL; 401, HERCU-LES TIRE SALES INC, 777.00, TIRES; 402, OKC/ATC FREIGHTLINER GROUP, 7471.14, SPL; 403, RHYNES SURPLUS, 73.93, SPL; 404, RSICOMMUNICATIONS, 150.00, SERVICE; 405, SHERRELL STEEL L.L.C, 19.00, SPL; 406, SOUTHERN OKLA TRUCK REPAIR, 17.22, SPL; 407, WAR-REN CAT, 932.98, SPL; 408, BARRETT S AUTOMOTIVE PRODUCTS, 100.40, SPLY; 409, BORAL AGGREGATE, 6488.94, SPLY; 410, BORAL AGGREGATE, 501.25,

SPLY; 411, BRUCKNER TRUCK SALES, 34.78, SPL; 412, CINTAS CORPORATION LOC 618, 1145.18, SPLY; 413, HERCULES TIRE SALES INC, 198.46, TIRES; 414, JAMES SUPPLIES & RENTAL CO., 32.62, SPLY; 415, RED ROCK PIT, 896.57, SPLY; 416, RSI COMMUNICATIONS, 150.00, SERVICE; 417, RUSH PETERBILT, 13.78, SPL; 418, TRUCK PARTS OF ADA, 312.43, SPLY;SENIOR CITIZENS TRANS: 78, ADA TIRE CENTER INC, 10.00, TIRES; 79, A T & T, 161.75, SERVICE; 80, CENTERPOINT ENERGY - ARKLA, 12.95, SERVICE; 81, CENTERPOINT ENERGY - ARKLA, 20.03, SERVICE; 82, FENTRESS OIL CO., 3123.50, FUEL; 83, RSI COMMUNICATIONS, 150.00, SERVICE; 84, RSI COMMUNICATIONS, 150.00, SERVICE; 85, STAPLES CREDIT PLAN, 43.34, SPL;HEALTH: 46, WELCH, STACI, 17.76, TRAVEL; 47, CROWELL LOCK & SAFE, 11.43, SERVICE; 48, WAL MART COMMUNITY BRC, 66.48, SPL; 49, UMB BANK CORP TRUST & ESCROW SER, 26875.31, REMITTANCE;SHERIFF FEES: 86, OK SHERIFF ASSOCIATION, 150.00, REGISTRATION; 87, CABLE ONE, 105.95, SERVICE; 88, RHYNES SURPLUS, 49.98, SPL; 89, SEMINOLE CO SHER-IFF OFFICE, 150.00, REMITTANCE; 90, STAPLES CREDIT PLAN, 485.62, SPLY; 91, SMITY S TOWING & REPAIR, 437.80, SERVICE; 92, ADA SALES & RENTAL, 158.40, SPLY; 93, CABLE ONE, 152.95, SERVICE; 94, GALLS INCORPORATED, 129.97, SPLY; 95, GUDERIANS, 5933.10, SPLY; 96, GUDERIANS, 7557.48, SPLY; 97, KINDRICK & CO., 244.00, SPL; 98, RHYNES SURPLUS, 89.99, SPL; 99, STAPLES CREDIT PLAN, 391.98, SPLY; 100, STAPLES CREDIT PLAN, 268.66, SPL; 101, SWEEPER, 1386.57, SERVICE; 102, SWEEPER, 2582.12, SERVICE;COUNTY CLERK MECH LIENS: 9, STAPLES CRED-IT PLAN, 51.44, SPLY;AGRI PLEX: 85, J B LUMBER, 50.08, SPL; 86, J B LUMBER, 140.35, SPL; 87, O G & E, 6878.94, SER-VICE; 88, SHERRELL STEEL L.L.C, 209.00, SPL;EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT: 9, LETELLIER, CHAD JAMES, 198.25, TRAVEL;”

Motion by Davis, second by Starns, to adjourn. All aye.

September 10, 2012The Board of Pontotoc County Commis-

sioners met for a regularly scheduled meeting in which the time, place, and agenda were duly posted 9:00 AM on September 7, 2012 at 301 S. Broadway, Ada, Oklahoma. Gary Starns, Danny Davis, Justin Roberts, and Pam Walker were present for the meeting.

The following guests were in attendance: Bob Forrest, Claude Bess, JR Grissom, Chad Letellier, and John Christian.

Motion by Roberts, second by Starns, to table September 4, 2012 meeting minutes. All aye.

Motion by Starns, second by Roberts, to approve Resolution #13-20, Happyland Volunteer Fire Department authorizing ap-plication for financial assistance from the Rural Economic Action Plan Fund (REAP) Grant for 250 gallon skid unit, and Resolution #13-22, Happyland Volunteer Fire Department authorizing application for financial assistance from the Rural Economic Action Plan Fund (REAP) Grant for firefighting equipment and ppe (wild land). All aye.

Motion by Davis, second by Starns, to ap-prove Resolution #13-21, Board of Pontotoc County Commissioners authorizing Hap-pyland Volunteer Fire Department to apply for 2013 Rural Economic Action Plan Fund (REAP) Grant. All aye.

Davis discussed the air conditioner units in the large animal barn in the country kitchen breezeway; the bearings are out. A new unit needs to be bought, but instead of being re-placed in the breezeway, install the new unit on a stand or on the roof. Motion Starns, second by Davis, for Grissom to get quotes on units to replace air conditioner units in the large animal barn by the country kitchen. All aye.

Approved transfer: ZEM3 to ZEM1 $1,000.00Approved monthly reports.Approved August 2012 monthly minutes

for publication.Approved blanket purchase orders: HWY 1276-1281 SQ2 1282 General 1283-1284 Sheriff 1285-1295Approved purchase orders for payment:269, RELIABLE OFFICE SUPPLIES,

133.25, SPL; 270, CABLE ONE, 100.95, SERVICE; 271, CABLE ONE, 99.95, SER-VICE; 272, O G & E, 706.24, SERVICE; 273, ROLAND LANCASTER PLUMBING, 75.00, SERVICE; 274, UNION HILL BAP-TIST CHURCH, 30.00, REMITTANCE; 275, CENTER FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH, 30.00, REMITTANCE; 276, OIL CENTER PENTECOSTAL CHURCH, 30.00, REMIT-TANCE; 277, BRANSCUM, CHANCE, 25.00, REMITTANCE; 278, BRANSCUM, KELCIE, 25.00, REMITTANCE; 279, AB-BOTT, EMILY, 25.00, REMITTANCE; 280, LOGAN, ROBIN, 25.00, REMITTANCE; 281, TRUITT, JANET, 25.00, REMITTANCE; 282, A C C O, 45.00, REGISTRATION; 283, FENTRESS OIL CO., 228.02, FUEL; 284, STOLZ TELECOM, 110.95, SERVICE; 285, ADA CITY UTILITIES, 348.34, SERVICE; 286, ADA CITY UTILITIES, 556.42, SER-VICE; 287, O G & E, 5135.50, SERVICE; 288, P E C, 24.08, SERVICE;HIGHWAY: 419, BUMPER TO BUMPER, 16.90, SPL; 420, FENTRESS OIL CO., 4940.21, FUEL; 421, J B LUMBER, 39.78, SPL; 422, J B LUMBER, 30.15, SPL; 423, O REILLY AUTOMOTIVE, INC., 295.86, SPLY; 424, TRACTOR SUP-PLY, 70.80, SPL; 425, TRACTOR SUPPLY, 43.74, SPL; 426, ADAY, CAROLYN, 30.00, SPLY; 427, HERCULES TIRE SALES INC, 1126.60, TIRES; 428, HOME DEPOT 3918, 139.52, SPL; 429, LACAL EQUIPMENT INC., 747.90, SPLY; 430, O G & E, 26.80, SERVICE; 431, RHYNES SURPLUS, 11.98, SPL; 432, SABER TRANSPORTATION SUPPORT INC, 55.00, SERVICE; 433, OK DISPOSAL & SANITATION, 56.97, SER-VICE; 434, P E C, 638.77, SERVICE; 435, RURAL WATER DIST #7, 82.71, SERVICE; 436, B & S SANITATION, 45.00, TRASH; 437, RURAL WATER DIST #8, 31.19, SER-VICE; 438, P E C, 380.83, SERVICE; 439, B & S SANITATION, 45.00, TRASH; 440, STONEWALL PUBLIC WORKS AUTH., 337.00, SERVICE;SENIOR CITIZENS TRANS: 86, ADA TIRE CENTER INC, 20.00, TIRES; 87, B & S SANITATION, 45.00, SERVICE; 88, OK LABOR LAW POSTER SERVICE, 67.25, REMITTANCE; 89, STAPLES CREDIT PLAN, 112.47, SPLY; 90, ADA CITY UTILITIES, 64.19, SERVICE; 91, O G & E, 436.00, SERVICE;

HEALTH: 50, BURRIS, KAREN, 19.98,

TRAVEL; 51, GRIFFIN, ELLEN, 623.82, TRAVEL; 52, CABLE ONE, 53.00, SER-VICE; 53, M & M OUTDOOR MAINTE-NANCE, 263.00, SERVICE; 54, SCHEETS, MARY, 66.70, TRANSLATION; 55, TODD CHIROPRACTOR CENTER, 200.00, SER-VICE; 56, TODD CHIROPRACTOR CEN-TER, 300.00, SERVICE;

SHERIFF FEES: 103, ADA CITY UTILI-TIES, 2640.11, SERVICE;

AGRI PLEX: 89, ADA PAPER COM-PANY, 777.12, SPL; 90, CABLE ONE, 99.95, SERVICE; 91, MEAD LUMBER DO-IT CENTER, 9.99, SPL; 92, MEAD LUMBER DO-IT CENTER, 35.05, SPL; 93, SHERRELL STEEL L.L.C, 316.00, SPL; 94, SHERRELL STEEL L.L.C, 348.00, SPL; 95, SHERRELL STEEL L.L.C, 325.00, SPL; 96, STAPLES CREDIT PLAN, 67.95, SPL;EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT: 10, PAGE PLUS, 13.85, SERVICE;ZHPG: 4, SPRINT, 42.99, SER-VICE;”

Motion by Roberts, second by Starns, to void bid #4, Pontotoc County purchasing a new/used distributor truck with lease option available, due to District #2 unable to sell portion of distributor truck to District #3 ac-cording to SA&I. All aye.

Kenny Howard has agreed to serve on the needs assessment committee; Nick Woodward is on hold; Pam Walker is a candidate; Mike Southard is another nominee; lack one inde-pendent and one from District #1. Chairman of the Board of Commissioners can also serve.

Motion by Starns, second by Davis, to adjourn.


sioners met for a special scheduled meeting in which the time, place, and agenda were duly posted 9:00 AM on September 6, 2012 at 301 S. Broadway, Ada, Oklahoma. Gary Starns, and Danny Davis were present for the meeting.

The following guests were in attendance: Curtis Ross, Tom Jackson, Fred Smith, Larry Fulkerson, Susie Starns, and Donna Kirkpatrick.

Gary Starns and Danny Davis were guest speakers for the Ada-Seminole Tea Party at the Ada Chamber of Commerce. Starns and Davis both discussed the different duties and responsibilities the Pontotoc County Com-missioners have.

Motion by Starns, second by Davis, to adjourn. All aye.



The following guests were in attendance: Bob Forrest, Christy Osborne, LeaAnn Wells, JR Grissom, John Christian, Chad Letellier, Terry DelFrate, and Glenda Gonderman.

Motion by Starns, second by Davis, to ap-prove September 4, 2012, and September 10, 2012 meeting minutes. All aye.

Motion by Roberts, second by Starns, to approve SEFA report for FY 2011-2012. All aye.

Southeast District Beef Expo date has been set for the second weekend in February 2013, February 8th, 9th, and 10th. JR Grissom, Agri-Plex manager, stated that there will not be a bull riding the weekend before the Expo, if this is to be a 4-H and FFA only event. Grissom stated that the bull riding leaving will hurt the Agri-Plex by leaving early. The question is whether the Farm Show should be using the Agri-Plex at no cost simply because it takes place during the Beef Expo. Commissioners asked for a break down before a decision is made. The Agri-Plex does not want to jeopar-dize any events such as the bull riding, at the expense of others.

Motion by Starns, second by Roberts, to pay FY 2011-2012, $5.79, O’Reilly Auto Parts invoice for Call-A-Ride. All aye.

Motion by Roberts, second by Starns, to approve Resolution #13-23, disposal of equipment for Pontotoc County Dis-trict #3, 1988 Mack Dump Truck, serial #1M2AA13C3WW084085, inventory #62-3-302-03. All aye.

Grissom submitted estimates for air condi-tioning units for the large animal barn at the Agri-Plex as follows:Poindexter $7,034.31 Dependable Heat and Air 5,595.00 Performance Air $6,000.00 for 80% gas

furnace and $6,500.00 for 95% gas furnace with a $400.00 rebateNickerson 6,500.00 for 93% gas furnace

Motion by Starns, second by Davis, to accept Dependable Heat and Air quote at $5,595.00 for air conditioning units for the large animal barn at the Agri-Plex. All aye.

Motion by Roberts, second by Starns, to ap-prove flooring purchase from Ted Holt Floor-ing for $9,433.00 out of ZLODGE2 for bid #2, OSU Extension Office flooring. All aye.

Approved claims.Approved transfer: T2C to T1C $3,000.00Approved monthly reports.Approved blanket purchase orders: HWY 1402-1405 Health 1406-1410 Sheriff 1431-1437Approved purchase orders for payment:ZTAX: 4, WATERS, JOE H, 222.76,

TAX REF; 5, HOME TITLE, 283.00, TAX REF;ZCOMMISSARY: 3, GUDERIANS, 5170.64, SPL;GENERAL: 289, FUELMAN OF SOUTHERN OK, 6594.38, FUEL; 290, JONES EQUIPMENT CO, 133.85, SPLY; 291, KINDRICK & CO., 612.00, SPL; 292, KINDRICK & CO., 279.50, SPL; 293, SA-BER TRANSPORTATION SUPPORT INC, 150.00, SERVICE; 294, SERVICE AUTO MALL, 727.22, SPL; 295, U S POSTMAS-TER, 180.00, POSTAGE; 296, GONDER-MAN, GLENDA, 289.42, TRAVEL; 297, CABLE ONE, 105.95, SERVICE; 298, C N A SURETY, 30.00, NOTARY BOND; 299, SECRETARY OF STATE/NOTARY, 10.00, NOTARY FILING FEE; 300, BYRD, DEB-BIE L., 126.00, TRAVEL; 301, HILTON TULSA SOUTHERN HILLS, 154.00, HO-TEL; 302, TODD, SHARI LYNN, 301.58, TRAVEL; 303, ADA PAPER COMPANY, 313.28, SPLY; 304, ADA PAPER COMPANY, 190.82, SPLY; 305, CINTAS CORPORA-TION LOC 618, 258.87, SERVICE; 306, CINTAS CORPORATION LOC 618, 50.61, SPL; 307, CULLIGAN, 206.26, SERVICE; 308, RELIABLE OFFICE SUPPLIES, 35.06, SPL; 309, SOUTHWESTERN STATION-ARY & BANK SUPPLY, 107.61, SPLY; 310, TERRY S PEST CONTROL, 140.00, SERVICE; 311, WAL MART COMMU-NITY BRC, 24.01, SPLY; 312, BRANSCUM,

CATHLEEN, 51.06, TRAVEL; 313, PON-TOTOC COUNTY ELECTION BD, 127.82, REIMBURSEMENT; 314, U S POSTMAS-TER, 770.00, POSTAGE; 315, E S R I INC, 400.00, SERVICE; 316, ULTIMATE CAR WASH, 10 00, SERVICE; 317, GALT, 280.00, SPL;HIGHWAY: 441, BARRETT S AUTO-MOTIVE PRODUCTS, 221.15, SPLY; 442, BUMPER TO BUMPER, 134.97, SPL; 443, BUMPER TO BUMPER, 110.42, SPLY; 444, CIRCUIT ENGINEERING DIST #4, 254.52, SPL; 445, ERGON ASPHALT AND EMUL-SIONS, 4087.88, RD MAT; 446, FITTSTONE INC, 1060.43, SPL; 447, FITTSTONE INC, 261.20, SPL; 448, FITTSTONE INC, 357.78, SPLY; 449, FITTSTONE INC, 808.46, SPLY; 450, FITTSTONE INC, 851.48, SPL; 451, FITTSTONE INC, 527.24, SPL; 452, FITTSTONE INC, 85.80, SPL; 453, FITT-STONE INC, 697.96, SPL; 454, FITTSTONE INC, 657.93, SPL; 455, FITTSTONE INC, 648.74, RD MAT; 456, HASKELL LEMON CONSTRUCTION CO, 1482.25, SPL; 457, HISLE BROS. INC., 72.86, SPL; 458, MHC KENWORTH, 95.36, SPL; 459, O REILLY AUTOMOTIVE, INC., 3738.00, SPL; 460, SABER TRANSPORTATION SUPPORT INC, 90.00, SERVICE; 461, SHERRELL STEEL L.L.C, 31.13, SPLY; 462, STOLZ TELECOM, 480.67, SERVICE; 463, TRAC-TOR SUPPLY, 631.24, SPL; 464, TRACTOR SUPPLY, 68.91, SPL; 465, VISION BANK, 2972.39, LEASE; 466, ADA SALES & RENTAL, 60.00, SERVICE; 467, BARRETT S AUTOMOTIVE PRODUCTS, 133.00, SPL; 468, BATTERY CENTER, 65.00, SPL; 469, BORAL AGGREGATE, 1222.06, RD MAT; 470, CIRCUIT ENGINEERING DIST #4, 259.16, SPLY; 471, C L BOYD, 1705.00, SPL; 472, DAVIS FLEET PARTS, 188.28, SPLY; 473, FASTENAL, 141.68, SPLY; 474, FENTRESS OIL CO., 3418.60, FUEL; 475, FENTRESS OIL CO., 3812.38, FUEL; 476, FRYE BROTHERS CONST, 34.50, SPL; 477, HASKELL LEMON CONSTRUCTION CO, 2444.12, SPL; 478, JAMES SUPPLIES & RENTAL CO., 13.38, SPL; 479, JONES EQUIPMENT CO, 2161.44, SERVICE; 480, MEAD LUMBER DO-IT CENTER, 60.74, SPL; 481, O REILLY AUTOMOTIVE, INC., 294.87, SPLY; 482, RHYNES SURPLUS, 13.00, SPL; 483, SHERRELL STEEL L.L.C, 19.85, SPL; 484, SHERRELL STEEL L.L.C, 882.50, SPL; 485, SHERRELL STEEL L.L.C, 842.40, SPL; 486, STOLZ TELECOM, 480.67, SERVICE; 487, TRUCK PARTS OF ADA, 328.59, SPLY; 488, TRUCK PARTS OF ADA, 127.00, SPL; 489, CATERPIL-LAR FINANCIAL SERV, 3499.78, LEASE; 490, VISION BANK, 2675.18, LEASE; 491, ADAY, CAROLYN, 12.00, SPL; 492, BORAL AGGREGATE, 4299.52, SPL; 493, CIRCUIT ENGINEERING DIST #4, 245.00, SPLY; 494, FENTRESS OIL CO., 7072.80, FUEL; 495, HALL S AUTO, 596.96, SPL; 496, HALL S AUTO, 443.00, SPL; 497, O REILLY AUTOMOTIVE, INC., 6.99, SPL; 498, RHYNES SURPLUS, 19.99, SPLY; 499, SHERRELL STEEL L.L.C, 69.00, SPL; 500, STOLZ TELECOM, 480.66, SERVICE; 501, TRUCK PARTS OF ADA, 56.45, SPL; 502, TRUCK PARTS OF ADA, 912.06, SPL; 503, CATERPILLAR FINANCIAL SERV, 1749.89, LEASE; 504, VISION BANK, 6525.57, LEASE;SENIOR CITI-ZENS TRANS: 92, ALLEN ADVOCATE, 40.00, PUBLICATION; 93, FENTRESS OIL CO., 3299.10, FUEL; 94, TMHC SERVICES INC, 27.50, SERVICE; 95, ULTIMATE CAR WASH, 37.50, SERVICE;HEALTH: 57, ADA CITY UTILITIES, 220.32, SER-VICE; 58, ADA NEWS, 233.00, SERVICE; 59, RIVERSIDE PUBLISHING, 363.00, SERVICE; 60, MERCK, 1561.32, SPL; 61, STAPLES CREDIT PLAN, 194.14, SPL; 62, THOMPSON, ALEX, 43.29, TRAVEL; 63, TODD CHIROPRACTOR CENTER, 200.00, X RAYS; 64, WAL MART COMMUNITY BRC, 13.70, SPL;RESALE PROPERTY: 16, SABER TRANSPORTATION SUPPORT INC, 30.00, DRUG TEST;SHERIFF FEES: 104, MICHAEL, HURLEY, 112.00, TRANSP JUV; 105, WOOD, KEVIN, 112.00, TRANSP JUV; 106, ANTHONY JOE HEATH II, 24.00, TRANSP JUV; 107, DYLAN YEAGER, 210.00, TRANSP JUV; 108, BRANDON HURLEY, 156.00, TRANSP JUV; 109, JA-COB CASTLEBERRY, 36 00, TRANSP JUV; 110, BRENT RHOADS, 126.00, TRANSP JUV; 111, ADA TIRE CENTER INC, 407.76, TIRES; 112, ALLEN, CLIFF, 633.45, REMIT-TANCE; 113, A T & T MOBILITY, 444.26, SERVICE; 114, CAMPBELL, KENNETH, 3246.49, SERVICE; 115, CINTAS CORPO-RATION LOC 618, 78.60, SERVICE; 116, LANGLEYS BODY SHOP, 466.65, SPL; 117, PAGE PLUS, 167.30, SERVICE; 118, SUPER LUBE, 293.33, SERVICE; 119, WILSON TIRE, 148.00, TIRES; 120, WOODS, CHRIS, 4500.00, SERVICE; 121, ADA PAPER COM-PANY, 3486.71, SPLY; 122, CULLIGAN, 41.50, SERVICE; 123, CULLIGAN, 50.10, SERVICE; 124, GUDERIANS, 78.40, SPL; 125, INFORMATION TECHNOLOGIES INC, 2648.50, SERVICE; 126, PONTOTOC TECHNOLOGY CENTER, 54.00, REMIT-TANCE; 127, NICKERSON PLUMBING, 82.23, PLUMBING; 128, RHYNES SUR-PLUS, 59.99, SPL; 129, TERRY S PEST CONTROL, 65.00, SERVICE; 130, VERSA-TILE NETWORKS, 12730.00, SERVICE; 131, WAL MART COMMUNITY BRC, 541.31, SPLY; 132, ZEE MEDICAL, 2310.00, SPLY;COUNTY CLERK MECH LIENS: 10, WALKER, PAMELA A, 382.23, TRAVEL; 11, STAPLES CREDIT PLAN, 39.99, SPL;AGRI PLEX: 97, ADA CITY UTILITIES, 815.99, SERVICE; 98, CENTERPOINT ENERGY - ARKLA, 186.42, SERVICE; 99, CINTAS CORPORATION LOC 618, 363.83, SER-VICE; 100, CINTAS CORPORATION LOC 618, 57.97, SERVICE; 101, CULLIGAN, 66.46, SERVICE; 102, FENTRESS OIL CO., 167.64, FUEL; 103, FRYE BROTHERS CONST, 1285.00, SPL; 104, J B LUMBER, 185.85, MAINT; 105, J B LUMBER, 33.10, SPLY; 106, LOCKE SUPPLY, 78.10, SPLY; 107, LOCKE SUPPLY, 87.11, SPLY; 108, MEAD LUMBER DO-IT CENTER, 21.56, SPLY; 109, O REILLY AUTOMOTIVE, INC., 129.91, SPLY; 110, PICK OF THE DAY, 106 00, SPL; 111, PRUITT COMPANY, 44.10, SPL; 112, TERRY S PEST CONTROL, 60.00, SERVICE;ZLODGE: 20, D & H CATTLE CO, 8000.00, SPL;ZSALESTAX: 49, PONTOTOC COUNTY PUBLIC FACILITIES AUTHORITY, 265590.34, REMITTANCE;EMERGENCY MANAGE-MENT: 11, DELFRATE, TERRY, 288.60, TRAVEL; 12, P E C, 1450.00, SERVICE;”

Chad Letellier reported that there is a Southeast District Emergency Management meeting tomorrow at Caney, OK. October 25, 2012 is the emergency event at Johnston County; Letellier is to be the communication unit leader. Terry DelFrate presented a hand-out to the commissioners regarding training

that was attended by Letellier and DelFrate last week.

Motion by Starns, second by Davis, to adjourn. All aye.



The following guests were in attendance: Christy Osborne, Maurisa Nelson, Bob For-rest, Max Roberts, JR Grissom, and Janna Kelley.

Motion by Davis, second by Starns, to approve Stroke Prevention Plus providing services for the County on November 19 & 20, 2012. All aye.

Motion by Roberts, second by Starns, to approve Resolution #13-24, Chickasaw Nation and Pontotoc County Cooperative Agreement for County Road 1600 Rt. 2408. All aye.

Maurisa Nelson and Christy Osborne with Ada News submitted publication rate sheets for other cities and a revenue and expense sheet for the Beef Expo and Farm Show from 2011. Expenses and revenue are as follows:

Expenses: Distribution of tab $695.0040 ads in beef Expo tab-building fee (Nor-

man) $600.00Cost of printing tab $588.00Cost of labor (building cover)$30.00Cost of labor for Christy (set-up, managing,

selling $1,250.00Cost of labor for LeaAnn $748.80Donation to Beef Expo (prize money)

$2,500.00 Total $6,411.80Revenue:

Booth rentals $6,000.00Beef Expo printed tab $4,548.00

Total$10,548.00 Profit$4,136.20Utilities for the Agri-Plex were as fol-

lows:Water ElectricFebruary$180.49 $3,223.10March $386.13 $3,978.79Nelson related that according to rate sheet,

the value of advertising was $30,300.00. Roberts stated that 10% of the vendor booth rent to come to the County or one half of the rent of the weekend rate for the Big Red Barn would compensate for the difference in utility bills for the Agri-Plex.

JR Grissom, Agri-Plex manager, will draw up an agreement for 10% of booth rental to be paid to the Agri-Plex from the Farm Show.

Approved September 2012 payroll.Approved claims.Approved transfers: T3 to T2D $15,000.00Approved monthly reports.Approved blanket purchase orders: Sheriff 1519Approved purchase orders for payment:“2011-2012 SHERIFF FEES: 654,

VALLEY VIEW REGIONAL HOSPITAL, 2401.20, SERVICE; 655, VOLVO RENTS, 110.00, RENT;2012-2013 ZTAX: 6, SUNTRUST C/O QBE FIRST, 5943.00, TAX REF;ZCOURT: 23, CODA, % KAREN MUEGGENBORG, 7 5 . 0 0 , R E G I S T R AT I O N ; 2 4 , T R E AT S S O L U T I O N S , 8 4 . 5 0 , SPL ;ZCOMMISSARY: 4 , T IGER COMMISSARY SERVICES, 3493.76, SPLY;GENERAL: 318, ADA FORD LINCOLN MERCURY, 179.34, SERVICE; 319, RENAISSANCE HOTEL, 231.00, HOTEL; 320, KELLEY, JANNA L EDWARDS, 231.49, TRAVEL; 321, MCDANIEL, JUSTIN T, 166.50, TRAVEL; 322, O S U COOP EXTENSION SERV, 5607.00, REMITTANCE; 323, QUILL CORP., 183.51, SPL; 324, ALLEN ADVOCATE, 955.47, PUBLICATION; 325, CARTER HALL, 2250.00, JUV DET; 326, COMMUNITYWORKS, 217.40, JUV DET; 327, EASTERN OKLA YOUTH SERVICES, 1046.25, JUV DET; 328, CANADIAN CO JUV DET CENTER, 559.99, JUV DET; 329, LOCKE SUPPLY, 64.35, SPL; 330, TREAT S SOLUTIONS, 38.52, SPL; 331, TREAT S SOLUTIONS, 120.66, SPL; 332, HOUSE OF TROPHYS, 47.90, SPL; 333, CITIZENS BANK OF ADA, 3200.00, PREMIUMS;HIGHWAY: 505, C & M PROPANE, 1408.00, PROPANE; 506, CHAMPION TIRE, 2243.00, SPLY; 507, CIRCUIT ENGINEERING DIST #4, 277.52, SPL; 508, ERGON ASPHALT AND EMULSIONS, 2038.88, SPL; 509, FENTRESS OIL CO., 6202.04, FUEL; 510, HASKELL LEMON CONSTRUCTION CO, 1490.09, SPL; 511, J B LUMBER, 94.00, SPL; 512, JOHNS SMALL ENGINE, 168.16, SERVICE; 513, O T A PIKEPASS CTR-GOVT ACCT, 8.20, PASS; 514, RED ROCK PIT, 449.00, SPL; 515, RED ROCK PIT, 333.63, SPL; 516, RED ROCK PIT, 39.20, SPL; 517, U S CELLULAR, 106.32, SERVICE; 518, VISION BANK, 85000.00, REMITTANCE; 519, ADAY, CAROLYN, 378.00, SPLY; 520, ERGON ASPHALT AND EMULSIONS, 14461.85, RD MAT; 521, FENTRESS OIL CO., 5092.20, FUEL; 522, HASKELL LEMON CONSTRUCTION CO, 6158.81, SPLY; 523, HASKELL LEMON CONSTRUCTION CO, 4929.40, SPL; 524, HOME DEPOT 3918, 61.73, SPL; 525, LOCKE SUPPLY, 902.93, SPL; 526, O T A PIKEPASS CTR-GOVT ACCT, 7.70, PASS; 527, RED ROCK PIT, 416.42, SPL; 528, RED ROCK PIT, 476.00, SPL; 529, RED ROCK PIT, 479.30, SPL; 530, RED ROCK PIT, 484.40, SPL; 531, RHYNES SURPLUS, 41.96, SPL; 532, SABER TRANSPORTATION SUPPORT INC, 200.00, DRUG TEST; 533, SHERRELL STEEL L.L.C, 35.00, SPLY; 534, U S CELLULAR, 95.92, SERVICE; 535, WARREN CAT, 334.79, SPL; 536, CENTERPOINT ENERGY - ARKLA, 28.51, SERVICE; 537, ERGON ASPHALT AND EMULSIONS, 3890.57, SPLY; 538, ERGON ASPHALT AND EMULSIONS, 15079.56, SPL; 539, ERGON ASPHALT AND EMULSIONS, 3657.84, SPL; 540, ERGON ASPHALT AND EMULSIONS, 16280.69, SPLY; 541, ERGON ASPHALT AND EMULSIONS, 16381.88, SPL; 542, ERGON ASPHALT AND EMULSIONS, 16477.99, SPL; 543, O G & E, 395.48, SERVICE; 544, O S U CONFERENCE SERVICES, 600.00, SERVICE; 545, O T A PIKEPASS CTR-GOVT ACCT, 50.30, PASS; 546, SABER TRANSPORTATION SUPPORT INC, 90.00, SERVICE; 547, SEAL MASTERS INC, 4846.90, SPLY; 548, SEAL MASTERS INC, 2394.40, SPL; 549, SEAL MASTERS INC, 4785.21,



chickasawcultural center

destination:Autumn

FALL FESTIVAL CELEBRATION SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20 10 AM-4 PM

Welcome to a campus with gardens in full autumn glory.

Special activities include: Food Arbors Pumpkin Patch

Stomp Dance Storytelling Pashofa Cook-Off Roasted Corn

Stickball Demo & Social Game Chickasaw Press Book

Signing (3 new titles!) All in addition to multimedia

exhibits, giant-screen theater, artwork, shops, a café

and warm hospitality. Make a day of it!

SPLY; 550, SEAL MASTERS INC, 3837.75, SPL; 551, U S CELLULAR, 101.87, SERVICE; 552, VOLVO RENTS, 58.00, SPLY;SENIOR CITIZENS TRANS: 96, ADA TIRE CENTER INC, 10.00, TIRES; 97, CABLE ONE, 128.95, SERVICE; 98, MILLER OFFICE, 89.00, SPLY; 99, O REILLY AUTOMOTIVE, INC., 5.79, SPL; 100, SAUNDERS & ASSOC, 3620.00, SERVICE; 101, SAUNDERS & ASSOC, 1000.00, SERVICE; 102, SAUNDERS & ASSOC, 100.00, SERVICE; 103, SPRING HOUSE WATER CO, 37.40, SPL; 104, SUPER LUBE, 41.41, SERVICE; 105, TERRY S PEST CONTROL, 35.00, SERVICE;HEALTH: 65, A T & T, 582.36, SERVICE; 66, CENTERPOINT ENERGY - ARKLA, 72.38, SERVICE; 67, O G & E, 2228.45, SERVICE; 68, TERRY S PEST CONTROL, 44.00, SPL; 69, WAL MART COMMUNITY BRC, 221.71, SPL; 70, WAL MART COMMUNITY BRC, 46.08, SPL; 71, MILLER OFFICE, 65.00, SERVICE;SHERIFF FEES: 133, COM DATA CORPORATION, 176.12, SERVICE; 134, CROWELL LOCK & SAFE, 8.60, SPL; 135, GALLS INCORPORATED, 274.95, SPLY; 136, HOME DEPOT 3918, 211.35, SPL; 137, ADA SALES & RENTAL, 125.00, SPLY; 138, BATES ELECTRONICS, 1884.99, SERVICE; 139, I C S, 1056.04, SPLY; 140, MENTAL HEALTH SERVICE OF SOUTHERN OKLA, 15.00, SERVICE; 141, RHYNES SURPLUS, 141.96, SPL; 142, T & D TRIM, 290.00, SPLY; 143, WALGREENS, 82.80, SPLY;AGRI PLEX: 113, ADA FEEDCENTER, 69.00, SPL; 114, J B LUMBER, 23.37, SPL; 115, LOCKE SUPPLY, 163.15, SPL; 116, PRUITT CARE, 51.40, SPL; 117, STAPLES CREDIT PLAN, 149.99, SPL;EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT: 13, CABLE ONE, 119.50, SERVICE; 14, FENTRESS OIL CO., 287.96, FUEL;”

Motion by Davis, second by Starns, to adjourn. All aye.

The foregoing are the minutes of the Board of County Commissioners for the month of September, 2012 of the County Commissioners Journal No. 14.

BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERSPONTOTOC COUNTY, OKLAHOMA

Justin Roberts, ChairmanGary Starns, Member

Danny Davis, Member

ATTEST:Pam WalkerCounty Clerk

(Published in The Allen Advocate on October 11, 2012)

MISDEMEANORSRebecca Lee Adams-0obtain-

ing money, property or valuable thing by means of 2 or more

Wanda P. Adams—obtaining money, property or valuable thing by means of 2 or more

Jose Luis Arellones—posses-sion of controlled substance-marijuana

James Michael Bailey—Ob-taining money, property or valu-able thing by means of two or more

Johnny Darrell Boyd—mali-cious injury to property under $1000

Christina Renee Harjo—as-sault & battery

Scotty Lee Houchen—domes-tic abuse-assault & battery

Dennis Hubb—obtaining mon-ey, property or valuable thing by means of two or more

Phillip Nathaniel Jackson—possession of controlled danger-ous substance

Morgan Cheyenne Jones—obtaining money, property or valuable thing by means of two or more

James Houston Leflore—Public intoxication

Justin S. Moore—possession of controlled substance-mari-juana

Jimmy Lee Pearce Jr—driving am motor vehicle while under the influence of alcohol

Ricky Daniel Prindle—obtain-ing money, property or valuable thing by means of two or more

Susie Smith—obtaining mon-ey, property or valuable thing by means of two or more

William E. Stribling jr.—obtaining money, property or valuable thing by means of two or more

Dianna Grace Thomas-Grif-fin—actual physical control of vehicle under the influence

James Scott Townsend—at-tempt to elude police officer

Brian Keith Webb—public intoxication

Justin Daniel Williamson—disrupt/prevent/interrupt/ emer-gency telephone call

MARRIAGESJeremy Steve Ellis & Elizabeth

Burris, both of AdaTerrence Deonne Davis & Me-

lissa Louise Mann, both of AdaDouglas Dee West & Laura

Ashley Duncan, both of AdaRoy Edward Harris & Cath-

erine Lorine Geisler, both of Ada

Nathan Sean Hebb & Ashleigh Erin Hart, both of Stratford

Christopher Eugene Phillips & Krystina Elizabeth Hollarn, both of Stratford

Chad Laverel McDonnell & Rachel Lynn Smith, both of Ada

DIVORCEDiane L. Kelley vs William

C. KelleyChase Austin Morris vs Brandi

Leann MathewsCIVIL

Chickasaw Nation Child Sup-

port vs Clifford Ray Gibson Jr. –child support

Citizens Bank of Ada vs Lena Dehert—mortgage foreclosure

JPMorgan Chase Bank NA vs Kenneth J. Chapman—mortgage foreclosure

Cit ibank, NA vs Daniel Grove—mortgage foreclosure

Jacob D. Voth vs Commis-sioner of DPS-OK—driver’s license appeal

Riverwalk Holdings, LTD vs Andrew R. Hilderman—foreign judgment

TRAFFICColton Trey Anson—speeding

1-10 mph over limitJonathan Brenton Ashby—

passing in marked zoneApril Dawn Babb—speeding

15 mph over limitStephen Michael Baker—

speeding 21-25 mph over limitTerri Lynn Betts—operating

vehicle at a speed greater than reasonable or proper

Jamie Lynn Bozeman—driver not (properly) wearing seat belt

Carl E. Brown—operating a vehicle without valid driver’s license

James Avery Brown—operat-ing vehicle without valid driver’s license

Clayton Levi Cooper—speed-ing 1-10 mph over limit

Doyle Wayne Crowell Jr.—op-erating vehicle at a speed greater than reasonable or proper

Melvin B. Delodge—operat-ing vehicle without valid driver’s license

Jorge Figueroa-Escobedo—speeding 16-20 mph over limit

Ashley Michelle Fulp—driver not (properly) wearing seat belt

Patricia Ann Gardner—driver not (properly) wearing seat belt

Anna Frazier Grant—improper left turn

Johan Francisco Guerrero—driver not (properly) wearing seat belt

Misty Lynn Horton—failure to provide child passenger re-straint

Deana Hulbutta—failure to provide child passenger re-straint

Christin Elaine John—oper-ating vehicle at a speed greater than reasonable or proper

Christopher Gene Jones—driver not (properly) wearing seat belt

Christopher Ray King—driver not (properly) wearing seat belt

Derek Ryan Landreth—speed-ing 16-20 mph over limit

Russell Wayne Lantz—driver not (properly) wearing seat belt

Jamie Wayne Lassiter—speed-ing 1-10 mph over limit

Tesia Tyann Lewis—passenger not wearing seat belt

Martin Jovany Lopez—operat-ing vehicle without valid driver’s license; failure to pay taxes due to state (exp. Tag)

Holly Renae Manuel—passen-ger not wearing seat belt

Chad William McFadden—driver not (properly) wearing

seat beltCourtney Jean Nolen—speed-

ing 1-10 mph over limitBrianna Kathryn Norrell—

speeding 21-25 mph over limitPreston Lee Nuner—speeding

1-10 mph over limitSamantha Nuttall—driver not

(properly) wearing seat beltTwyla Martin Olson—speed-

ing 1-10 mph over limitTimothy Alan Pasch—speed-

ing 11-14 mph over limitPaige Nicole Patton—driver

not (properly) wearing seat beltChristopher John Short—

driver not (properly) wearing seat belt

Angela K. Sliger—driver not (properly) wearing seat belt

Collin Garrett Smith—driver not (properly) wearing seat belt

Toni Gail Smith—Passenger not wearing seat belt

Jeremiah Allen Stanfield—speeding 21-25 mph over limit

Sharon Lee Tank—speeding 90 in 65 mph zone

Samantha Joann Tatum—failure to stop at red signal

Kevin Dewayne Trammell—driver not (properly) wearing seat belt

Angela Dawn Whipple—oper-ating vehicle without having paid all taxes due the state

John Leslie Wise—driver not (properly) wearing seat belt

Brad Wayne Wofford—speed-ing 16-20 mph over limit

Tristen Chance Woodruff—speeding 1-10 mph over limit

Commissioners Proceedings


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ADA SEARS

By HERMAN BROWNAllen correspondent

Allen High School will celebrate Homecoming 2012 this week at Mustang Stadium. Coach Kenny Deaton AHS squad will hit the field at 7:30 p.m. Friday following the pre-game cer-emonies.

The royal court will include queen candidates Cheyenne Nickell with escort Michael Stick from the senior class, juniors Britten Wallace and escort Cody Lively, sopho-mores Ciera Melton and escort Preston Brown, and

freshmen Miranda Raney and escort Tyler Rinehart.

“We will have our Home-coming (festivities) before our game,” Coach Deaton said. “Once that is finished, we’ll be able to focus on football.”

The Cyril Pirates will be looking to spoil Homecom-ing for the Mustangs and notch a District B-2 victory over Allen.

“It should be a good match-up of two fairly-equal teams,” Coach Deaton projects. “We are hoping to go out and play a strong game and get the win.”

Last week was anything but a good match-up for Allen. The Mustangs were beaten 48-0 in a mercy-rule ending at halftime. Con-sidering the climate of the game, it was best the teams did not remain on the field together another second.

Coach Deaton is a man known for his patience. However, even he was upset over the way the game was played – and by the way the officials performed their duties.

“I am proud of my kids for trying to do the right thing,” he said. “Alex was a difficult place to play and under very difficult circum-stances.”

While Coach Deaton would not speak directly to the ‘style’ of play by the Alex squad. However, several Mustang fans were boiling over with anger at the actions by the host team down in Grady County.

The most shocking inci-dent came less than 6 min-utes into the first quarter. Michael Stick was playing offense and ran a pass play

over the middle. He was knocked down by a horrific head-to-head tackle.

“He was on the ground for a long, long time, await-ing the arrival of an am-bulance,” the Allen coach said. “They did not have one at the game, so we had to wait for one to come from Chickasha. Michael was paralyzed for more than 30 minutes. He could not move his arms or legs and did not have any feeling in them! It was really a bad situation. I give him all the credit as he handled everything very well. He kept his composure and the ambulance took him to the hospital.”

The Mustang player was taken into the emergency room and given an MRI and a CATS scan. His parents went with him and were re-lieved to learn his problem was a cervical sprain – and nothing too serious.

“He was released late that night and his parents brought him back home,” Coach Deaton said. “I am glad it was not something serious. But that whole situation was ugly and not a good scene.”

Michael’s teammates were understandably upset over the situation. Meanwhile, Alex players continued to play an aggressive style of defense.

“They blitzed us on every play,” the AHS coach said.

Noting the constant blitz-ing, Coach Deaton called for a screen to one side. The call worked and the Mustangs had a nice gain on the pass. However, the Allen receiver was later targeted for a mighty blow to the back.

“He was not even in-volved in the play and one of their kids comes up from behind and drills him right in the back,” the coach said. “At least the officials threw a flag on that one. They didn’t throw a flag on the helmet to helmet tackle on Michael Stick!”

Words were exchanged and the situation got worse as the game continued. Alex continued to pour on the scoring with 26 points in the first quarter and 22 points in the second quarter. Because of the 48-point lead at the break, the game was ended on the mercy rule.

Allen finished the game with 5 first downs and 111 yards of total offense. Con-ner Johnson completed 7 passes for 63 yards. Col-ten Browning led the team with 2 receptions for 27 yards. Dakota Nickell was

next with 2 receptions for 16 yards. Justin Deaton was close behind with 2 receptions for 15 yards. Cody Lively rounded out the list with 1 reception for 5 yards.

Four different Mustangs carried the football at Alex. However, Zach Conley was the only AHS player with positive rushing yardage. Conley had 7 carries for 50 yards. Colten Browning, Conner Johnson and Dakota Nickell all finished in ‘red’ numbers in the rushing cat-egory.

Three Mustangs were cited for their defensive showing, especially as the leading tacklers. The three include Justin Deaton with 7 tack-les, Zach Conley with 6 and Colten Browning with 5.

“We have to move on from this game at Alex,” Coach Deaton said. “We’ll try to step up and play a better game this week against Cyril.”

----Alex 48, Allen 0 Allen - 0 - 0 - x - x - (0)Alex - 26 - 22 - x -x - (48)

----TEAM STATS Allen AlexFirst Downs 5 13 C-A-I 7-17-0 6-9-0 Passing Yards 63 127Yards Rushing 18-48 19-233 Total Offense 111 360 Punts/Avg. 3/31 --- Fumble-Lost: 1-0 1-0Penalties-Yards 7-100 6-80

----Individual Rushing, carries-yards

Colten Browning, 3 carries for -2 yards Conner Johnson, 4 carries for -2 yards Dakota Nickell, 4 carries for -1Zach Conley, 7 carries for 50 yards

----Passing

Conner Johnson, 7-17-0 for 63 yards----

ReceivingJustin Deaton, 2 receptions for 15 yards Dakota Nickell, 2 receptions for 16 yards Colten Browning, 2 receptions for 27 yardsCody Lively, 1 reception for 5 yards

----DEFENSETotal Tackles and other highlights

Justin Deaton, 7 tackles Zach Conley, 6 Colton Browning, 5

----Allen 2012 Schedule & Results

Aug. 31 - Wetumka, lost 40-8Sep. 7 - Waurika, lost 24-14 Sep. 14 - @ Okla. Christian, lost 20-18 Sep. 21 0 @ Central Marlow, lost 24-66Sep. 28 vs Geary, won 52-30 Oct. 5 @ Alex, lost 48-0 Oct. 12 vs Cyril Oct. 19 @ Macomb Oct. 26 vs Paoli Nov. 2 @ Fox

Mustangs to celebrate Homecoming this weekAllen welcomes Cyril Pirates to town following “ugly” 48-0 loss at Alex

District StandingsB-2 Dist All PF PAFox (+64) 5-0 6-0 318 76Alex (+56) 4-1 5-1 292 92Cent Marlow (+5 ) 4- 5 1 317 1 6Cyril (+10) 3-2 4-2 228 188Waurika (+10) 3-2 3-3 200 200Paoli (+2) 3-2 3-3 209 240OCA (-20) 2-3 2-4 127 212Allen (-27) 1-4 1-5 112 228Geary ( 73) 0-5 0-6 86 288Macomb ( 75) 0-5 0-6 18 303

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Diamond Shop100 E Main - Ada - (580)332-0457

Open Monday - Friday 10 to 5:30 Saturday 10 to 5

We Resize RingsDiamond Shop



HOT SEATS &

October 12th 2012

$100 Hot Seats 4 WHEELER Giveaway

Rive sino Hwy 56 & Hwy 99

Hot seats must be actively playing. ATV giveaway, must be present to win, with entries in the barrel.

Must be a Lucky Rewards member. Must be 18 to play.

Visit Rivermist Casino for full promotion details.

EARN ENTRIES October 3rd - 12th!One entry earned for every $50 played.

EVERY 30 MINUTES,7PM-10:30PM

11 PM ATV GRAND PRIZE DRAWING.

Allen FCCLA Officers re-cently hosted and participated in the 2012 Southeast One Of-ficer Training. Twelve schools traveled to Allen High School

Allen FCCLA Officers Host SE-1 Officer Trainingto be trained on the many responsibilities of being a FCCLA Officer. Allen’s very own Emilee Costner is serving as the Southeast District One

Secretary and played a large part in planning and hosting this event.

Madison Auld the 2012-2013 FCCLA Central Region

State Vice President from Konawa was the guest speaker for this officer training. After Madison spoke, the officers then broke off into individual workshops to be trained on

their specific officer duties. Officer left this training excited for the year and ready to be “Leadership Heroes” in their FCCLA chapters.

Friends gathered at the home of Beverly Wilmoth to celebrate Peggy’s birthday with cake, ice cream and laugh-ter.

Those attending were H.C. and Linda Spain, David and Mary Jones, Glendene Griffin, Cindy Davis, Dianna Bran-nan, Gary Cooper, Benny Prentice, Inez Qualls, Carolyn Triplett, Brenda Allen, Joni Anderson, Beverly Wilmoth and, of course, Peggy Thomas.

(Charles Cannon couldn’t come to the party because he was busy planting corn, pumpkins and hay for next year. We missed you, Charles, but – gee, thanks!)

Peggy Thomas Turns 29 Again...and again..and again...and...

Allen School MenuWeek of October 15th

MondayBreakfast — Yogurt, Cantaloupe, Choice of Cereal, Milk,

JuiceLunch — Chicken Noodle Soup, Carrots, Crackers, Canta-

loupe, MilkTuesday

Breakfast — Biscuits & Gravy, Grapes, Choice of Cereal, Milk, Juice

Lunch — Chili Dogs, Broccoli with Ranch, Salad, Coleslaw, Pears, Milk

Wednesday-FridayNo School!

The polling place for Hughes County Precinct 320034, serving the eastern portion of Allen and western Hughes County, has been changed.

It was announced that voters in the precinct who formerly voted at Myrtle Pyburn’s home, 1009 Pecan Street in Black Addition, Allen, will now be voting at the home of Margaret Johnson, 903 East Gilmore, Allen.

The precinct change begins with the General Election sched-uled for November 6th.

New Voting Location for Hughes County Precinct

Weekend guests, out & about visiting with Carl and June Vin-son, and Lynn and Debbie Vinson, were Chris and Kari Vinson and Ethan from Norman.

Also visiting recently with the Vinsons was Brian Lowe of Nor-man.

—O&A—Jane Cassell celebrated her 87th

birthday Monday and was hon-ored with a family dinner at Santa Fe’s in Ada where the wait-staff surprised her with a birthday cake and a cowboy yell.

Those enjoying the dinner with her were James and Donna Arnold, Brad Arnold, Wyatt and Rodey, and Krista Cassell.

—O&A—Margaret Johnson enjoyed a vis-

it this past Thursday from Glenda Ferguson and her granddaughter, Abrey Haney of Blanchard.

—O&A—Kenneth and Brenda Manuel

were out & about from their home out & about from their home out & aboutin Wichita Falls, Texas. Among those visited were Jearl and Linda Knighten.

—O&A—Deanese Grigsby and Gage

made the trip from their home in Texas to the Oklahoma Baptist University in Shawnee to watch son Brock Grigsby play in the OBU football scrimmage this past Saturday. They were joined at the game by her father, Donny Johnson, and Josh Black of Hold-enville.

The Grigsby returned to Allen that evening to spend the night with Donny and Judy Johnson. Deanese and Gage left for their return to Texas on Sunday, and Donny escorted his grandson back to OBU.

On his return trip to Allen, Donny stopped in Seminole for a visit with his brother, Denver and Norma Johnson.

—O&A—Among those from Allen at-

tending funeral services for for-mer Allen resident Mildred Young this past Saturday were Jearl and

Linda Knighten, and Rev. Chad Kaminski.

—O&A—

Out and About Allenworkshops to be trained on

Out and About Allenworkshops to be trained on

2012-13 Allen FCCLA officers are (left to right) Stormy Deaton, Jessie Spencer, Shelby Merriman, Emilee Costner, Hannah Heck, Jamie Allred and Taryn Wofford.

The Allen 4-H is having a Canned Food & Toiletries Drive. Donation will go to the support the Food Pantry in Calvin. There will be boxes set out at the Allen Food Center, the public library, and elementary and high schools. The Drive will begin October 12th and run through October 26th. Collection boxes will also be placed at the gates at the AHS Homecoming game.

Allen Food Center • VISA • MasterCard • Amex • Discover Accepted• Money Orders• Senior Citizen Discount Wednesdays

• Movie Rental• We accept ACCESS OK• Fidelity Express bill pay• WIC Approved

Open Monday - Saturday 8 to 7 ¶Sundays 12 to 5Sale runs October 11 through October 17

Downtown Allen • 857-2627

Shurfi ne WhiteSandwichBread

24 ofLoaf

TopRamen Noodles

1$3 ozPkg

On The BorderTortilla Chips

5with bonus container

Bounty Basic

Paper Towels

749$8 rollpkg

Coke, Sprite or Dr Pepper

125$2 LiterBottle

Malt-O-Meal

Bag Cereal

4$217-21 oz Pkg

New! Spam ‘Black Pepper’

U.S. #1Russet Potatoes

5$10 LbBag

ApplesShurfi ne

Blue Bell - all rims

Ice CreamDaisy Low FatCottage Cheese

29924 ozcarton

Fresh

Ground Beef

199Lb

Corn King GwaltneySausage Roll

$

Cinnamon Rolls or Orange Danish

Pilgrim’s Pride Grade ‘A’

WholeFryers

$

Sliced Bacon

¢99

499$1/2 gal

5assorted varieties

212 ozPkg

Cottonelle

Bathroom Tissue

699$12 roll pkg 6$212 pack

cans

RC, 7-UP orA&W Root Beerassorted varieties

- Frosted Flakes- Footie Tooties- Golden Puffs- Mini Spooners 299$

12 ozCan

U.S. Premium

129Lb

$

-Fuji, -Granny Smith, -Red Delicious

3$8 cntcan

Shurfi ne

¢12 ozPkg

Meat Franks

99299$

12 oz Pkg

2 2

73% Fat Free

13912 oz Pkg

$

¢89Lb

$

Pilgrim’s Pride Whole Cut-Up Fryer.......$1.19 Lb

Trick or Treat will be observed in the Town of

Allen on Tuesday

october 30

4-H Sponsoring Food Drive

Carl Pierce of Tecumseh was out & about Tuesday visiting his mother, Helen Pierce.

—O&A— Paula Nelson, Pam Price and Heather

Nelson spent the weekend at a quilt show retreat at Western Hills Lodge at Lake Ft. Gibson. 175 ladies attended the show.

—O&A—

out & About Allen

Documents

october-11