Producer - eType Servicesarchives.etypeservices.com/Seminole1/Magazine110454/... · 2016-02-10 · Seminole Medical Center. Healthy adults, 16 and older, Oklahoma’s gasoline prices

ProducerThe Seminole

50¢Wednesday, January 6, 2016 Vol. 89 Number 223 Contents Copyright 2016 12 pages & Supplements

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birthdays Those celebrating birthdays

today include Lance Anderson, Medrith Bell, Kylie Britt, Lacy Brooks, Melissa Bundy, Lucy Burgess, Carlene Burkhart, Albertta Clayton, Kevin Davidson, Colton Eeds, Rusty Elliott, Helene Fraqua, Tya Grass, James Gurley, William Gurley, Peggy Howard, Annie Johnson, Derrick Jumper, James Keeton, Lucy Kelough, L.A. Mendinghall, Lionel Mize, Shawna Motley, Jimmy

Quinalty, Bettie Rosamond, Alpha Sommerville, George Starr, Daniel Stilwell, Carolyn Trimble, Mathew Villines & Bob Webster.

anniversaries Those celebrating anniver-

saries today include Gerland and Paula Huff, Charles and Murtes Morphis, Don and Shirley Ramsey & Lloyd and Mary Sanders.

slantsChristy Wimer making

different New Years resolutions...Paula Taylor sporting a sombrero...

today�The Seminole Public

Library will host Story Hour for children ages infant to preschool beginning at 10:30 a.m.

�Seminole High School Alumni Association monthly meeting will be held at noon at Lunch ‘N Such, located at 234 North Main Street.

saturday�The Seminole Masonic

Lodge monthly breakfast will be held from 7-10 a.m. The meal will consist of Blue and Gold sausage, pancakes, omelets made to order and choice of beverage.

tuesday�Seminole City Council

will meet at 7 p.m. in the Library Council Chambers.

�Seminole County Retired Educator’s monthly meeting

will be held at noon at Lunch & Such.

Seminole County Today

Words to Live By:

“Grace: Gettingwhat we don’t

deserve. Mercy:Not getting whatwe do deserve.”

Doris Griffin-Bryan

KATT ‘Yoda’ T-Shirt

KATT Radio will sponsor its 31st Annual Blood Drive with Oklahoma Blood Institute (OBI) on Saturday, Jan. 9, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Seminole-area residents are urged to give at Seminole’s Fire Department, one of 11 KATT Blood Drive sites statewide.

Donors will receive spe-cial-edition Star Wars-themed KATT Blood Drive T-shirts, while supplies last. One lucky donor* will win a Fender Squire guitar autographed by Bush.

Seminole Fire Chief Bryant Baker said hotdogs will be available during the blood drive, and encouraged all area residents who are able to

donate blood to stop by.“We’ve been number two

in this blood drive for far too long,” Baker said. “Come on out and help us make it to number one.”

In 1985, KATT Radio became the first media outlet in the state to partner with Oklahoma Blood Institute. Now, 31 years later, KATT Radio continues to especially encourage donors to give blood during January. More than 30,850 Oklahomans have given blood during the drive’s history.

“KATT Radio provides the enthusiasm needed to encour-age community support of blood donation,” said John

Armitage, M.D., Oklahoma Blood Institute president and CEO.

“In January, our typical, three-day supply of blood for Oklahomans in need, is susceptible to weather that can deter donors. KATT has always stepped up to promote the need to get out and give. We especially ask KATT lis-teners - and all Oklahomans - to take an hour to provide life-saving blood.”

OBI provides every drop of blood used by patients in 154 medical facilities in Okla-homa, including INTEGRIS Seminole Medical Center.

Healthy adults, 16 and older,

Oklahoma’s gasoline prices rang in the New Year by reaching their lowest level in nearly seven years on Monday. Tuesday’s average of $1.748 for self-serve regular is 1.7 cents above Monday’s mark of $1.731, Oklahoma’s least expensive average since hitting $1.728 on Feb. 28, 2009.

“Global supply continues to outpace demand, putting down-ward pressure on oil prices” said Chuck Mai, spokesman for AAA Oklahoma.

“Both West Texas Interme-diate and Brent closed out the year posting yearly losses of nearly 30 percent. As a result, the U.S. crude oil rig count dropped by nearly two-thirds over the course of 2015, the

largest decline in the last 30 years.”

According to FuelGaugeReport.AAA.com, Tuesday’s U.S. average gaso-line price of $1.990 was the lowest it has been since March 25, 2009. The national aver-age today stands at $1.993; it has fallen for 50 of the past 60 days.

AAA reports market fun-damentals are positioned to continue to support lower pump prices in 2016, though averages are likely to increase leading up to the summer driv-ing season as seasonal refinery maintenance gets underway this spring.

The auto club says it does not expect the national aver-

age to top $3 in 2016, bar-ring unanticipated events that dramatically impact global or domestic supply. In 2015, driv-ers nationwide paid an annual average of $2.40 per gallon for regular gasoline, the lowest price since 2009.

“A couple of wild cards have been dealt into the deck recently,” said Mai. “Saudi Arabia has cut diplomatic ties with Iran and now we hear that Bahrain, Sudan and the United Arab Emirates apparently are following suit to some extent. Plus, Congress has moved to lift the decades-old U.S. ban on crude oil exports.

What impact these events have on prices at the pump

Roadwork on Strother Ave.—Photos by Ken Childers

City crews were hard at work on Tuesday replacing a tinhorn on Strother Avenue between Main Street and Harvey Road. The project was originally slated to begin the day after Christmas, but was delayed due to inclement weather.

Kori CaseyCity Editor

A motor vehicle accident

left one man dead Monday night on Highway 270 going toward Seminole.

Sixty-five-year-old Lymon

Yargee of Holdenville was reportedly standing in the middle of the westbound lane of US Highway 270 when he was struck by an oncoming vehicle around 7:00 p.m

The accident occurred four miles east of Seminole at

county road NS 360 and 270.According to reports, the

car was a 1999 red Ford Mus-tang driven by Ellis Bruner III, 30, of Wewoka.

Bruner was travelling west-bound toward Seminole, and Yargee was reportedly stand-

ing in the middle of the lane. Yargee was pronounced

dead at the scene by Seminole County Emergency Medical Services, and Bruner didn’t suffer any injuries from the collision.

Bruner was not under the

influence of drugs or alcohol at the time of the collision, and there are no reports of Yargee being intoxicated either.

According to Trooper Brice Earls, Yargee lived on Farmers Market Road and was report-edly walking home.

“He was just crossing the road and was wearing dark colored clothes,” Earls said.

“When that Mustang topped the hill, the man was just stand-ing in the middle of the road.”

Trooper Keith Burch

Election Board AnnouncesVoter Registration Deadline

Friday, Jan. 15, is the last day to apply for voter regis-tration in order to be eligible to vote in the Feb. 9 election, Seminole County Election Board Secretary David Cobb said today.

The following positions are at stake in the upcom-ing election: Bowlegs Public Schools- Office #1 (full term); Konawa Public Schools - Office #1 (full term); New Lima Public Schools - Office #1 (full term); Strother Public Schools - Office #1 (full term); Gordon Cooper Vo Tech - Office #3 (full term); City of Seminole -Ward #1 (full term); and the City of Wewoka - Ward #4 (full

term).Cobb said that persons

who are United States citi-zens, residents of Oklahoma, and at least 18 years old may apply to become registered voters.

Persons who have never been registered to vote before or who are not currently reg-istered in the county of their residence and persons who are registered but who need to change their registration information may apply by filling out and mailing an Oklahoma Voter Registration Application form in time for it to be postmarked no later than midnight Friday, Janu-ary 15.

Cobb explained that appli-cations postmarked after that time still will be accepted and processed; however, the appli-cations will not be approved until after February 9.

The County Election Board responds in writing to every person who submits an appli-cation for voter registration. The response is either a voter identification card listing the new voter’s precinct number and polling place location or a letter that explains the reason or reasons the applica-tion for voter registration was not approved.

Cobb said that any person who has submitted a voter

CorrectionThe Seminole Chamber

of Commerce Banquet is scheduled for Tuesday, Jan. 19 and not Thursday as stated in an article that appeared in the Sunday, Jan. 3 edition of The Semi-nole Producer.

Current Chamber Presi-dent Jeff Fine is presiding over the event and will wel-come Zouheir Abdelnour as the incoming President for 2016.

The banquet will be held at 6:00 p.m. in the Kelly Haney Center on the campuses of Seminole State College.Contact the Chamber of Commerce at (405) 382-2640 for ticket information.

Car Hits, Kills Pedestrian on Highway 270

Nation’s Oil Rig Count Falls

To Lowest Level in 30 Years

Help Save Lives on Saturday; Receive a KATT ‘Yoda’ Shirt

(See Accident on Page 12)

(See KATT on Page 12)

(See Election on Page 12)(See Oil on Page 12)

We’ll bring you one!Call 382-1100

9 4945

News The Seminole Producer - Wed., January 6, 2016 - Page 2

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SEMINOLE COUNTY

SHERIFF’S

DEPARTMENT

Booking LogSeminole Officer K.

Wheeler arrested Monique

Fixico, 21, of Tecumseh, on charges of domestic assault and battery.

Seminole Officer C. Ayers arrested James Fixico, 25, of Seminole, on charges of second degree burglary.

Oklahoma State Trooper B. Stuteville arrested Will Frye, 20, of Choctaw, on charges of possession of a controlled dangerous substance without a tax stamp.

Deputy A. Wooten arrested Briana Moore, 35, of Shaw-

nee, on warrants for failure to appear and failure to pay.

Deputy M. Bruner arrested Karina Campbell, 34, on out-standing warrants.

Deputy M. Bruner arrested Amanda Cumpton, 31, of Seminole, on warrants for failure to pay and failure to appear.

Konawa Officer T. Cook arrested Angel De Jesus, 56, of Konawa, on charges of obstructing an officer, public intoxication and resisting an executive officer.

Oklahoma State Trooper T. Lemay arrested Ryan Robi-

son, 24, of Paden, on charges of public intoxication, posses-sion of a controlled dangerous substance and possession of paraphernalia.

Oklahoma State Trooper T. Lemay arrested Robert Reed, 50, of Meeker, on charges of driving under the influence.

Deputy M. Haley arrested Tristan Luke Williams, 33, of Wewoka, on warrants for failure to pay and failure to appear.

Wewoka Officer J. Breed-love arrested Joni Harjo, 34, of Wewoka, and is holding her for Jackson and Carter Counties.

Wewoka Officer G. Wind arrested Billy Nichols, 18, of Wewoka, on charges of elud-ing officers and leaving the scene of an accident involving damage.

Wewoka Officer J. Breed-love arrested Shannon Cook, 46, of Wewoka, on charges of driving under suspension.

Deputy M. Haley arrested Jeana Weatherford, 33, of Seminole, on charges of receiving/possessing/conceal-ing stolen property, possession of a controlled dangerous sub-stance without a tax stamp and possession of paraphernalia.

Deputy M. Haley arrested Christopher Brewer, 43, of Seminole, on charges of pos-session of a controlled danger-

ous substance, possession of paraphernalia, and receiving/possessing/concealing stolen property.

Seminole Officer A. Good arrested Kathryn Shepard, 33, of Seminole, and is hold-ing her for Okfuskee County.

Seminole Officer J. Bumgarner arrested Bruce

Akkasiriskul, 42, of Semi-

nole, and is holding him for Garvin County.

Wewoka Officers arrested Towanda Gordon, 47, of Seminole, on charges of driv-ing under the influence.

Wewoka Officers arrested Marcus Moore, 43, of Shaw-

nee, on charges of public intoxication.

Deputy D. Hanson arrested Jeffery Walters, 28, of Wewoka, on charges of failure to register as a sex offender, and a warrant for intimidating a witness.

Wewoka Officer C. Glass arrested Samantha Deboer, 21, on warrants for false dec-laration of ownership in pawn and harboring a fugitive.

Seminole Officer B. Bowen arrested Thomas Burden, 45, of Seminole, on charges of lewd or indecent proposals/acts to a child.

Seminole Officer T. Curry arrested Ronald Lowe, 48, of Seminole, on charges of driving under the influence, driving under suspension and unsafe lane use.

Wewoka Officer V. Wilcots arrested Michael Bear, 50, of Seminole, on charges of driving under suspension, no insurance, changing license plate and failure to stop at a stop sign.

Seminole Nation Light-horseman M. Mason arrested Andrea Deere-Hernandez, 36, of Sasakwa, on a warrant for failure to appear at her sen-tencing.

Activity LogDeputy S. Williams took a

report of information on Jan. 1.

Deputy S. Williams took a report of information on Jan. 1.

Deputy M. Haley responded to an arrest call on Jan. 2.

Deputy R. Maxwell took a report of information on Dec. 31.

Deputy R. Maxwell took a property report on Aug. 10 and 11.

Deputy G. Steele took a report of information on Jan. 3.

Deputy M. Bruner took a person report on Jan. 4.

Deputy M. Bruner responded to an arrest call on Jan. 3.

Deputy M. Bruner

responded to an arrest call on Jan. 3.

Deputy D. Haskins took a vehicle report on Jan. 4.

Deputy D. Strain took a traf-fic report on Jan. 3.

Deputy D. Strain took a property report on Jan. 4.

Deputy D. Hanson responded to an arrest call on Jan. 4.

Deputy D. Strain took a property report on Dec. 21 and Jan. 4.

Deputy D. Haskins took a traffic report on Jan. 4.

SEMINOLE POLICE

DEPARTMENT

Arrest LogPatrolman Brad Willis

arrested Ronald Lowe, 48, of Wewoka, on charges of driv-ing under the influence, unsafe lane use, and no valid driver’s license.

Incident LogLt. Tim Curry took a vehicle

theft report on Jan. 4. Lt. Tim Curry took a report

of information on Jan. 4.

Police & Sheriff Reports

Weekly Events

Following is a list of events, which occur regularly each week or month in Seminole County.

THURSDAY

�Yoga with Lauren from 8:15 a.m. until 9:00 a.m. at the Reynolds Wellness Center. For more information contact the Wellness Center at 405-220-4207 or [email protected].

�Zumba with Sharon from from 12:15 until 1:00 p.m., and 6:45 p.m. until 7:45 p.m. at the Reynolds Wellness Center. For more information contact the Wellness Center at 405-220-4207 or [email protected].

�Cardio Fitness with Dillon from 6 p.m. to 6:45 p.m. at the Reynolds Wellness Center. For more information contact the Wellness Center at 405-220-4207 or [email protected].

�Aerobics, 8-9 a.m. each Thurs day at Senior Citizens Center. General crafts and knit-ting lessons, 9 a.m. to noon.

�iCare group works on Main Street clean up every Thursday morning from 8:00 a.m. – 9:00 a.m. For more information, please contact Pam Robinson at 382-7653.

� Loaves and Fishes pro-vides a free meal each Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m., at 211 N. Main St., in Seminole.

Questions? Call Ron or Karen Wasson at 405-382-3855.

�ABE/GED class at Work-force Oklahoma each Tuesday and Thursday 12 noon to 3 p.m., located at 115 Rogers in Holdenville.

�Wewoka Rotary Club meeting each week, 12 p.m. at Seminole Nation Museum, Wewoka.

�Empowerment Bible study every Thursday at 7 p.m. at the Tri City Christian Center located at 701 Boren Boulevard.

�Seminole Nation will sponsor GED classes from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. each Tuesday and Thursday at the Complex, Wewoka and 4:30 p.m. until 6:30 p.m. at the Haney Center. Classes are open to the public. For more information, call 405-257-7263.

� Shotokan ’Karate For Christ’ meets Tuesdays and Thursdays at the Bridge at the First Baptist Church on 420 Reid St in Seminole. For more details contact Terry Howard at 405-380-6943.

***************�The Seminole Nation

Senior Citizens meet at 10 a.m. on the second Thursday of each month. All senior citi-zens are invited to attend and participate in their monthly activities.

�Seminole County Retired Educators meeting at 11:30

a.m. on the second Thursday of each month. For location information please contact 382-4615.

�AARP monthly meet-ing on the third Thursday for chapter 5311 of Seminole County at 2 p.m. in the AP Building in the Tribal Com-plex in Wewoka

�Order of Eastern Star Maud Chapter #57 meets on the first and third Thursday of each month, meal at 6:30 p.m. and meeting at 7:30 p.m., in the Masonic Lodge in Maud.

�Elk’s Auxiliary potluck dinner at 6:30 p.m. with busi-ness meeting following at 7:30 p.m. every second Thursday.

�Bill Tilghman committee in Cromwell to meet at 8 p.m., the first Thursday of each month at Cromwell City Hall.

�Masonic Lodge meets at 7:30 p.m. at 1709 W. Highway 9 on the first and third Thurs-day of each month.

�Seminole Chamber Forum meets second Thurs-day of each month, with most Business After Hours being on the same day.

FRIDAY

�Celebrate Recovery meets every Friday. Meal is at 6 p.m. and is $3, followed by meeting at 7 p.m. at the Greace Com-munity Church (old Vamoosa school) This is a Christ 12-step program for anyone with hurts, habits or hang-ups. For more information call (580) 272-3320.

�Heritage House, New Age Project, Dominos, skip-bo, pool, jigsaw puzzles, and exercise equipment from 8:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m.; bingo from noon to 1 p.m., each day Monday through Friday, 210 W. College.

�Zumba with Tiffany from 12:15 p.m. until 1 p.m. at the Reynolds Wellness Center. For more information contact the Wellness Center at 405-220-4207 or [email protected]

�Intensity with Kevin from 6 p.m. until 6:45 p.m. at the

Reynolds Wellness Center. For more information contact the Wellness Center at 405-220-4207 or [email protected]

�Widows Hope Support group meeting the first Friday of each month at 2:00 p.m. at the Konawa Pentecostal Holi-ness Church.

�Parents Night Out, first Friday of each month, 6:00 p.m. until 9:00 p.m. at Konawa Pentecostal Holiness Church. Call for your reservation.

***************�Chamber of Commerce

board of directors meets at noon, on the third Fri day of each month, Chamber office.

�People’s Church Guest Music, first Friday of each month, 116 Main Street, Maud.

SATURDAY

�All-You-Can-Eat Break-fast at Maud Masonic Lodge, 8 – 11 a.m. The cost is $5 per person and the menu changes weekly.

�Loaves and Fishes pro-vides a free meal each Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m., at 211 N. Main St., in Seminole. Questions? Call Ron or Karen Wasson at 405-382-3855.

�Seminole Area Running Club weekly fun run, 8 a.m. at Seminole Municipal Park. All ages and skill levels welcome to join.

�Native Girls Running Club of Wewoka “Run/Walk for the Health of it”, 4 p.m.

meet in front of Wewoka Courthouse.

�Maud Museum open each weekend, 2-5 p.m. Museum is located on Main Street in the old Snelson Drugstore.

�The Bridge Seminole Church Youth Group Meeting every Saturday night at 6 pm call youth Pastor Josh Cotts at (405) 274-3521 or (405) 382-0256 for information.

�Every third Saturday of the month, Bikers Against Child Abuse holds a meeting at 6:00 p.m. at 302 E. Oak, Seminole.

***************�The First United Method-

ist Church in Wewoka will be offering free art classes for youth and children for grades 3-12. They will meet on the first Saturday of every month from 1 to 3 p.m. For more information contact Mary Richardson at 405-584-2183.

�The Vernon C. Brook Chapter #146 Order of Eastern Star of We woka meets on the

first Saturday of the month at 2 p.m. in the Westside Com-munity Center in Wewoka.

�Boots and Bows square dancing, first and third Sat-urday of each month. For more information call 398-4622.

�Dosar Barkus Band meets every third Saturday at 1 p.m. at Scipio Baptist Church in New Lima.

�East Central Chapter of Bikers Against Child Abuse (BACA) holds their regularly scheduled meeting every third

Saturday from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. at 321 East Oak.

SUNDAY

�Maud Museum open each weekend, 2-5 p.m. Museum is located on Main Street in the old Snelson Drugstore.

MONDAY

�Free General Education Development (GED) classes are offered at Wes Watkins Technology Center Monday and Wednesday from 8:30 a.m. – 3 p.m. For informa-tion on classes and bus stop locations, contact the Student Service department at (405) 452-5500 or in-district patrons may call toll free at 1-888-884-3834. The enrollment period is open, and individuals may enroll anytime throughout the year with Instructor Maryann Norman at 405-257-5754. Test areas covered are Read-ing , Language Arts; Writing, Science, Social Studies, and Mathematics. Curriculum can also prepare for employ-ment tests or college entrance exams for those that may have a diploma but need to brush up on their skills.

�Monday through Friday, Seminole Nation Alcohol Sub-stance Abuse Program holds AA and NA meetings, from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. at the OAT Bldg., next to the casino.

�Aerobics, 8-9 a.m. each Mon day at Senior Citizens Center 322 N. Fourth; domi-noes 10-12:45 p.m. and tin can bingo 12:45-2 p.m.

SportsThe Seminole Producer - Wed., January 6, 2016 - Page 3

A Wild One: Kansas Beats OU in 3 OTsLAWRENCE, Kan. -- Perry

Ellis is a man of few words, and nobody would have blamed him if Monday night’s instant classic between top-ranked Kansas and No. 2 Oklahoma had rendered the senior forward speechless.

Instead, Ellis perfectly described how the Jayhawks pulled it out: “Just heart.”

“All of us together,” Ellis said after his team’s 109-106, triple-overtime victory in a matchup of national title con-tenders. “There were so many plays going both ways. We just kept fighting.”

Ellis had 27 points and 13 rebounds for the Jayhawks (13-1, 2-0 Big 12), who had chances to win in regulation and the first two overtimes. Wayne Selden Jr. added 21 points and Devonte Graham had 20, including the go-ahead free throw in the final extra session.

Buddy Hield had a career-high 46 points for Oklahoma (12-1, 1-1), but he made two crucial turnovers in the final extra session, then missed a potential tying 3 at the buzzer.

“Craziest game I’ve ever been a part of,” said Frank Mason, who forced Hield’s final turnover and made two free throws for the final margin. “Just proud of my teammates, never giving up.”

Jordan Woodard hit six 3-pointers and had 27 points for the Sooners, who were trying to extend their best start in 28 years. Ryan Spangler fin-ished with 14 points and 18 rebounds.

It was a fitting conclusion for the first 1 vs. 2 matchup in two years, and the first pitting teams from the same conference since Ohio State and Michigan State of the Big Ten met on Feb. 25, 2007.

Woodard’s final 3-pointer gave the Sooners a 106-104 lead, and they still led 106-105 when Hield was stripped by Mason with 17 seconds left. Graham took a pass in transition and was fouled at the other end, converting both free throws to give Kansas the lead.

After the Sooners called a timeout, Hield threw the ball away on the ensuing inbounds pass, and Mason added two more free throws with 8.6 sec-onds left for the final margin.

“I wish I had one more over-time,” said Hield, who hit eight 3s and finished 13 of 23 from the field. His 46 points matched Wayman Tisdale for the sixth-highest scoring game in school history.

The Jayhawks looked like they would end it in regula-tion after Hield made two free throws with 21.3 seconds left to tie the game 77-all. But after Mason charged the lane with 6 seconds left and missed the shot, Kansas forward Landen Lucas was called for a foul on the rebound.

Khadeem Lattin went to the line at the other end with 2 seconds left, but the 52-percent foul shooter clanked the front end of a 1-and-1 off the iron to force overtime.

The teams traded baskets in the extra session, and Ellis hit a 3-pointer from the wing to tie the game 86-all with 1:15 left. Both teams squandered chances to take the lead, and Selden’s open 3-pointer from

“T-ed Up”—Courtesy Photo

Kansas Coach Bill Self draws a technical foul in the first half of Monday night’s game.

Tight “D”—Courtesy Photo

Kansas guard Frank Mason III is defended by Oklahoma guard Dinjiyl Walker during the first half of Monday night’s game in Lawrence, Kan.

the right wing at the buzzer came up short to force a second overtime.

Kansas had the final shot in the second overtime after Isaiah Cousins missed at the rim and Spangler couldn’t get his tip to go. Mason again drove the left side of the lane, but this time he pulled up for a short jumper that was never close, and the game was headed to a third OT.

The game shaped up as one between the brilliance of Hield and balance of Kansas.

The Jayhawks controlled most of the first half, hitting seven 3-pointers and twice taking an 11-point lead. But every time things got comfort-able, Hield put everyone back on edge.

The senior answered with two foul shots when Kansas took a 24-16 lead, then pro-vided a long jumper a couple of minutes later. But it was his 3-pointer when the Jayhawks had established a 32-21 lead late in the first half that once more changed the complexion of the game.

After trading baskets, the Sooners closed the half with an 18-3 charge.

Woodard hit consecutive 3s and scored nine points during the run, but it was Hield who scored the final three from the

foul line. The first two came after coach Bill Self bolted off the Kansas bench to protest a foul and was hit with a tech-nical foul with 3.9 seconds remaining.

The Sooners slowly stretched their 44-40 halftime lead to 10 early in the second half, only for the Jayhawks to storm back before a frenzied, sold-out crowd packed inside the old fieldhouse.

It turned out both teams were only getting started.

“Given what’s at stake and the stage and all, I don’t know that I’ve been in one better,” Sooners coach Lon Kruger said. “It was terrific, a grind both ways.”

This was the second 1 vs. 2 matchup to go three over-times and Kansas was in both. No. 1 North Carolina beat the second-ranked Jayhawks 54-53 in triple overtime in the 1957 NCAA championship game.

Oklahoma: Hield played 54 minutes, Spangler played 51 and Woodard 50. Woodard fouled out in the final seconds of the third overtime. ... Okla-homa finished 16 of 33 from 3-point range.

Ellis played 53 minutes. ... Mason finished with 15 points and six assists. ... The Jayhawks were 11 of 22 from beyond the arc. ... The Jay-hawks had 12 shots blocked by Oklahoma.

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may themay the sportssportsbe with yoube with you

OBBIEOBBIE (WON)(WON) HARVEY HARVEYSPORTS EDITORSPORTS EDITOR

As a rule, I don’t like to comment on television announc-ers.

In most cases, they are unnecessary, telling you what you are already seeing. There are exceptions. Howard Cosell and Don Meredith were entertaining in the old days of Monday Night Football, whether you liked them or not. Jon Gruden is pretty good on Monday Night Football. Cris Collinsworth talks too much as many of the TV guys are prone to do.

Joe Buck does a pretty good job in whatever sport he’s cov-ering. Troy Aikman’s not bad, same for Phil Simms.

Old favorites were Vin Scully, Harry and Skip Caray, Jack Buck and Keith Jackson.

But, I can’t help commenting on Brent Musburger and Dick Vitale and the job they did during the OU-Kansas basketball game Monday night on ESPN.

It was pitiful.And it wasn’t just that they seemed to be anti-OU and pro-

Kansas. That was obvious. They were probably influenced by the hometown KU crowd. True professionals wouldn’t have let that happen.

They just were a total distraction and added absolutely nothing to the telecast. In all seriousness, you could have turned the sound off and not missed a thing.

Vitale kept going on about what a great job Kansas was doing keeping the ball away from OU’s Buddy Hield. He scored 46 points for goodness sakes. Yeah, good job.

And more than once, Vitale said “I feel Kansas is getting ready to make a run.” And the Jayhawks did make some runs, but not when he felt it was getting ready to happen.

Both Brent and Dick kept saying what a great game this was. No kidding, it went three overtimes. I didn’t have to be told how great it was.

Being old myself, I’m a little sensitive to age-related com-ments, but these guys are well past their primes, if they ever had primes.

Years ago, I think it was NBC that aired an NFL game with no announcers. You just heard the crowd noise, the PA announcer and more graphics giving you additional informa-tion.

It was a joy and I was sorry that it didn’t catch on. I guess the only drawback was that it would put a lot of

people out of work, especially former athletes who can’t find other careers.

This was just too big of a game to have these two assigned to the telecast. I know they are ESPN’s veteran duo, but “Come On, Man,” this was as bad as it gets.

Musburger, Vitale Awful

Covering OU-KU Game

Colts Do Flip-Flop, GivePagano New 4-Year Deal

INDIANAPOLIS -- Chuck Pagano won over the Colts’ locker room with a personal touch. He won over the fans by fiercely battling leukemia in the public eye.

He used that same fighting spirit Monday night to convince owner Jim Irsay he deserved a new contract.

Irsay did better than that.Just one day after it appeared

Pagano had coached his final game in Indianapolis, the 55-year-old coach agreed to a new four-year deal and general man-ager Ryan Grigson accepted a three-year extension that will be added to the one year left on his original contract. That means the pair will be working together through the 2019 season.

Financial terms on either deal were not immediately available.

Now it’s up to Grigson and Pagano to lead Irsay’s team back to the Super Bowl.

‘’These are our guys. These guys are ready. Like I said, there’s been a lot reported, a lot written,’’ Irsay said. ‘’Like I said,

I know what the reality is and this is what’s best for the India-napolis Colts going forward. I’m sure of that.’’

The stunning announcement turned conventional wisdom upside down.

Over the past few weeks, it looked and sounded as if Pagano’s four-year tenure in Indianapolis would end.

Following Sunday’s victory, longtime pass rusher Robert Mathis walked over to Pagano, handed him a game ball and gave him a hug in a mostly somber-looking room that included Irsay and one of his daughters.

Pagano was emotional, too.And with speculation still

swirling about the coach’s future Monday afternoon, the players continued lobbying in support of Pagano.

Some fans joined the chorus, too, by using the phrase (hash)Chuckstay on Twitter - a spinoff from the (hash)Chuckstrong phrase that became so popular as Pagano missed 12 games while under-

going chemotherapy treatments during the 2012 season.

Many figured the 55-year-old Colorado native, who had taken Indy one step deeper into the play-offs in each of his first three years, might have been doomed after he turned down a one-year offer last offseason only to preside over a season that didn’t come close to meeting the preseason Super Bowl expectations.

Somehow, Pagano’s gamble paid big dividends.

‘’I’ve had a lot of great days in my life but none better than today,’’ he said. ‘’This is abso-lutely the best day of my life and I’m grateful and I’m thankful to Mr. Irsay and his family for the opportunity that he’s given me.’’

Irsay noted that the first-time head coach and first-time gen-eral manager had accomplished even more during their first four seasons than his franchise did with Hall of Fame executive Bill Poliak and career passing leader Peyton Manning leading the way.

There certainly has been plenty to celebrate.

Grigson and Pagano inherited a 2-14 team that was later gutted by a salary-cap purge.

The Colts responded by win-ning 11 games in each of the next three seasons, reached the playoffs all three times, won three playoff games, captured division titles in 2013 and 2014 and reached last season’s AFC championship game. Pagano has compiled a 41-23 record with the Colts.

Indy also dominated the AFC South, going 20-4 and setting an NFL record by winning 16 con-secutive division games.

The rest of the league, how-ever, exposed Indy’s glaring flaws. Indy was 21-19 outside the division and lost 12 of those games by two or more touch-downs, four to the rival Patriots.

But this season was the tough-

est season yet.Franchise quarterback

Andrew Luck missed nine games with injuries, and after losing 40-year-old backup Matt Hasselbeck and third-stringer Charlie Whitehurst for the season finale, Pagano still found a way to win the season finale with two quarterbacks who were making their season debuts.

The 30-24 win over Tennes-see allowed the Colts to finish 8-8 - but outside of the playoffs. Had they reached the postsea-son, Irsay said, Luck might have returned from a kidney injury for a wild-card round game and certainly for a divisional-round game.

Things didn’t always go smoothly inside the building, either.

There were early season rumors of a rift between Grigson and Pagano and the speculation became so intense, it appeared as if the two men could no longer co-exist. Both sidestepped that issue during the season and again Monday night.

Irsay responded by saying he would never allow a head coach to be bullied.

Yet Irsay said he met with both men individually and together in discussions that lasted most of the afternoon and deep into the night.

Eventually Irsay came to the conclusion he didn’t need a shakeup or a big-name hire.

He just needed the two fight-ers he hired four years ago to make it work, together.

‘’What we went through this year and that adversity, I believe from Andrew Luck to myself to coach Pagano, that adversity is what’s going to springboard us to greatness because that’s life. That’s life,’’ Grigson said. ‘’He’s a fighter, I’m a fighter, Jim is a fighter and all three of us are going to fight together until we get the crown.’’

Broncos Ponder QB SituationENGLEWOOD, Colo. --

Gary Kubiak isn’t ready to say who his starting quarterback is for the playoffs.

Choosing between Peyton Manning and Brock Osweiler, though, is a nice problem for him to have.

‘’I would say it’s enjoyable because of where we’re at,’’ Kubiak said Monday.

That would be atop the AFC playoff bracket.

The Broncos (12-4) host a divisional round game Jan. 17. They avoided slipping into the wild-card round when Man-ning rallied the Broncos to a 27-20 win over San Diego on Sunday in his first relief appearance in 21 years, three months and 11 days.

‘’In this business you work really, really hard to get in the position that we’re in right now and to be a part of this next month,’’ Kubiak said. ‘’There’s always going to be tough decisions to make.’’

Like sticking with Manning - providing his left foot held up OK - or going back to Oswei-ler, who was coming off his best game, a comeback from a two-touchdown deficit against Cincinnati, when he got the hook Sunday.

Manning began the game

as a backup for the first time since his freshman year at Ten-nessee, when he replaced an injured Todd Helton against Mississippi State.

Osweiler hit Demaryius Thomas for a 72-yard TD just 31 seconds into the game. At that point, it looked as if Man-ning’s only hope to get into the game would be mop-up duty to test his playoff readiness.

Emmanuel Sanders, how-ever, fumbled at the 10-yard line following a 46-yard recep-tion on the next drive and the Broncos began to unravel.

After their fifth turnover - only one of which could be pinned on Osweiler - Kubiak noted a sense of desperation and turned to Manning to pro-vide a spark.

When Manning trotted out with 8:18 left in the third quarter, so did veteran Tyler Polumbus, replacing a rattled right tackle, Michael Scho-field.

‘’I thought everybody was cheering for me,’’ deadpanned Polumbus.

Although Manning com-pleted just 5 of 9 passes for 69 yards - including just 1 of 4 throws of more than 15 yards - the five-time MVP settled down the team, driving the

Broncos to two TDs and two field goals.

Changing the call at the line of scrimmage, Manning kept putting the Broncos in the per-fect play and Ronnie Hillman and C.J. Anderson combined for a season-high 212 yards rushing.

Manning also got rid of the ball quicker than Oswei-ler, although he did sustain a vicious hit from Damion Square that left him wonder-ing how his body would feel this week.

Kubiak gave the players three days off, so they won’t reconvene until Thursday, when he’ll likely make his QB choice known. The longer this drags out, the bigger the dis-traction for a team that doesn’t need any more drama.

Manning was certainly sore Monday. Kubiak said he isn’t worried Manning’s health, saying, ‘’I think he’s OK.’’

Nor was he concerned about Osweiler’s confidence being churned.

‘’Oh, I guarantee you he knows I’ve got confidence in him. And he knows his team has confidence in him,’’ Kubiak said. ‘’He’s a tough young man and I know he’s done a great job. Everybody

knows we wouldn’t be in the position we’re in had he not done the job he’s done.’’

Officially, Osweiler went 5-2 as the starter and Manning 7-2. Sunday’s win went on Osweiler’s record, so Manning remains tied with Brett Favre for most wins in the regular season by a starting QB at 186.

‘’I’m proud of both of them,’’ Kubiak said. ‘’Peyton did a great job earlier this season before he went through the injury. Brock did a great job with this football team. Yesterday it took both of them. It’s taken all of us all year long.’’

Kubiak played a hunch Sunday so it follows that he’ll go with his gut again for the playoffs rather than go over stat sheets and all the analytics over the next 72 hours.

‘’I’ll do what I think is best for the football team,’’ Kubiak said.

Kubiak said Denver’s opponent - Chiefs, Texans or Steelers - won’t factor into his decision, either.

‘’I don’t worry about who we play,’’ Kubiak said. ‘’I’m worried about our football team, our mindset, our direc-tion.’’

Durant Out; Thunder Loses to KingsOKLAHOMA CITY -- The

Sacramento Kings will take a win any way they can get one.

DeMarcus Cousins had 33 points and a season-high 19 rebounds, and Sacramento took advantage of Kevin Durant being out of the lineup to beat the Oklahoma City Thunder 116-104 on Monday night.

Durant missed the game with a sprained right big toe. His status is day-to-day, but coach Billy Donovan said before the game that he didn’t consider it serious.

Without Durant, Russell Westbrook took on more of the load. He had 17 points, 15 assists and eight rebounds, but he made just 2 of 15 shots in the second half.

‘’It definitely helped having K.D. out,’’ Cousins said. ‘’That’s a big threat that they didn’t have tonight. It made our jobs a little bit easier on defense. I think we were able to key in on Russ tonight and make other guys shoot, and we won the game.’’

Rajon Rondo had 13 points, 19 assists and nine rebounds, Marco Belinelli scored 21 points and Rudy Gay added 16 for Sacramento.

Serge Ibaka scored a season-high 25 points, Anthony Morrow had a season-high 20 points and Steven Adams added 15 points and 10 rebounds for the Thunder.

Cousins scored eight points during a 17-0 run late in the

first half after the Kings fell behind 31-14.

Sacramento led 68-66 at halftime, and the Kings closed the third quarter on a 9-2 run to take a 90-82 lead.

‘’Transition,’’ Westbrook said. ‘’They got in transition and got some easy points and got themselves going.’’

Oklahoma City’s Nick Col-lison drew a technical foul early in the fourth quarter after argu-ing a foul call against him, and the Kings made the free throw to go up 96-87. Morrow was called for a technical with 5:24 remain-ing, and it appeared the Thunder had unraveled for good.

Gay was called for a techni-cal with 4:07 remaining, and the Thunder cut the deficit to eight

after the free throw and two foul shots by Adams. But Gay scored on a fast break layup and was fouled. He made the free throw to put Sacramento up by 11 with 3:10 to play.

‘’They made a little run, but we stopped the bleeding early and gained control of the game again,’’ Cousins said.

Westbrook missed all eight of his shots in the third quarter. He made just 6 of 23 in the game.

Durant and Westbrook were named co-Western Conference Players of the Month earlier in the day. Westbrook has won the award four of the past five months. The two have com-bined to be honored nine times in the past 14 months.

PeopleThe Seminole Producer - Wed., January 6, 2016 - Page 5

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>CH?L

Remembering the Lost Loved Ones of 2015Obituaries are listed alpha-

betically by the last name in the month they were published in The Seminole Producer in the year 2014

Listings will include the de-ceased person’s birthday and death date, if provided in the published obituary, following their name.

JANUARYAdams, James06/10/1939-01/05/2015Armstrong, Timmy05/25/1973-01/01/2015Bender, John02/11/1919-01/08/2015Blakely, Jimmy05/02/1944-01/11/2015Bone, Lois02/21/1916-01/24/2015Bowen, Peggy02/09/1938-01/14/2015Brazell, Opal01/29/2015-08/21/1948Brewer, Bedford07/11/1937-01/25/2015Brock, Sharon05/13/1955-01/08/2015Brown, Juanita08/25/1922-01/12/2015Brewer, Rosemary04/15/1933-12/30/2014Burns, Jimmy11/26/1949-12/28/2014Carbitcher, Boggie04/25/1957-12/30/2014Chaney, Archie02/10/1930-12/29/2014Chupco, Lucille07/16/1925-01/21/2015Coates, Billye??/??/1928-12/30/2014Cocke, Robert03/25/1932-01/16/2015Cooper, Janice05/23/1950-01/24/2015Cox, James01/25/1935-01/29/2015Cumpton, Donald07/30/1961-01/09/2015Darnell, Linnita04/05/1975-12/30/2014Darr, Carl01/10/1947-12/30/2014Deere, Phillip11/26/1947-01/20/2015Dingel, Wanda08/30/1945-01/06/2015Dixon, Jaidyn01/13/2015-01/13/2015Dixon, Juanita05/23/1933-01/06/2015Dobbins, Lena04/08/1944-01/20/2015Duncan, Bessie07/07/1945-01/04/2015Hadley, Don04/01/1944-01/06/2015Harjo, Carlee01/18/1927-01/20/2015Hinsley, Donald01/03/1938/12/23/2014Hopkins, Susan01/02/1967-01/06/2015Howarth, Wanda02/23/1925-01/07/2015Hulbutta, Randy07/03/1975-01/03/2015Jennings, Loise08/30/1906-01/25/2015Johnson, Doyle11/03/1925-01/15/2015Jones, Anjantte08/05/1966-01/29/2015Kiker, Norma02/24/1958-01/17/2015Kirk, James01/21/1946-01/04/2015Lamirand, Shirley07/12/1938-01/25/2015Lawson, George08/05/1967-01/11/2015Legg, Arthela02/12/1949-01/11/2015Lena, Stella06/15/1924-01/18/2015Lewis, John09/29/1928-01/19/2015Lofland, Juanita07/04/1923-01/04/2015Martin, James11/26/1941-01/28/2015McCracken, Doyle12/24/1933-01/29/2015McWethy, Verda03/19/1935-01/29/2015Merwin, Carol01/17/1967-11/24/2014Monks, Loyd10/10/1928-01/17/2015Murphy, Robert11/07/1963-01/31/2015Myers, Charles12/23/1929-01/02/2015Neils, Robert??/??/1931-01/19/2015Nelson, Carl01/31/1935-01/16/2015Notah, Ronesa05/23/1972-01-06/2015Pederson, Larry12/26/1923-12/29/2014Perry, Booker09/16/1961-01/25/2015Pittenridge, Carmen

01/12/1951-01/28/2015Porter, Joyce10/01/1933-01/27/2015Qualls, Sherry08/19/1939-01/08/2015Quinalty, Franklin11/13/1944-01/01/2015Rhodes, Sharon08/07/1952-01/04/2015Rissler, Rachel09/22/1980-12/23/2014Robertson, Darlene11/28/1945-01/19/2015Romine, Bertha12/25/1915-01/13/2015Sallee, Kenneth07/31/1947-01/14/2015Sebourn, Rick08/29/1959-12/27/2014Sharpehill, Nicholas09/07/1942-01/05/2015Shirley, Michael17/12/1961-01/03/2015Smith, David08/20/1945-01/28/2015Smith, James04/30/1937-01/17/2015Smith, Letha09/08/1930-01/14/2015Smith, Maggie05/30/1927-12/20/2014Sumpter, Jamie02/13/1955-12/29/2014Tenney, Michael06/18/1952-01/01/2015Thomas, Linda06/04/1948-01/16/2015Uptegraft, Lottie12/13/1913-01/02/2015Vincent, Sherre07/06/1957-01/08/2015Wegman, Louise11/08/1926-01/21/2015West, Carolyn11/25/1944-01/13/2015Westphal, Richard02/01/1922-01/18/2015White, Freddie08/14/1939-01/24/2015Williamson, Carol03/22/1945-01/31/2015Withers, Sharon03/21/1948-01/13/2015

FEBRUARYAnderson, Melvin08/26/1911-02/27/2015Bailey, Robert10/27/1938-02/26/2015Baldridge, Jean05/22/1930-02/17/2015Burkey, James02/17/1934-02/03/2015Childress, Ina01/14/1918-02/24/2015Christopher, Thomas07/27/1933-02/17/2015Clough, Fred08/11/1922-02/12/2015Clower, Bobby Sr. 10/29/1945-02/25/2015Cranford, Dennis19/01/1953-02/25/2015Dill, Clarence08/13/1939-02/09/2015Douthit, Wanda06/27/1938-02/16/2015Gladden, Sharron06/01/1947-02/21/2015Gordon, Cozetta08/16/2015-02/23/2015Hannah, Mark03/13/1958-02/24/2015Harris, Frank09/26/1950-02/13/2015Hart, Douglas Jr.12/14/1955-02/14/2015Henry, Glen07/20/1939-02/27/2015Henry, Marion01/12/1938-02/2015Hensley, Robert04/22/1925-02/18/2015Hickerson, Ella01/07/1929-02/04/2015Honsinger, Mary10/24/1936-02/09/2015Ingram, Irene01/14/1949-02/25/2015Keen, Sarah12/26/1939-02/09/2015Kimmel, Pauline10/08/1924-02/09/2015Landers, Philip10/30/1933-02/??/2015Lail, Virginia11/04/1930-02/07/2015Lindbeck, Nancy11/03/1957-02/05/2015McGirt, Roland II10/14/1977-02/09/2015Middleton, Coleena04/29/1952-02/18/2015Northrip, Shirley12/04/1942-02/02/2015Osborn, Shirley11/16/1935-02/07/2015Starr, John07/14/1988-02/19/2015Peercy, Willard08/01/1945-02/08/2015Swearingen, Alpha11/09/1923-02/15/2015Taff, Walter07/11/1938-02/27/2015Vanlandingham, Blanche06/30/1926-02/07/2015

Washburn, Lynn05/01/1932-02/09/2015Wright, L.K.01/09/1927-02/06/2015Yott, Arlis04/15/1940-02/05/2015 MARCHAdams. Wanda05/13/1926-03/31/2015Altstatt, Alpha06/15/1931-03/30/2015Armstrong, Billy01/05/1948-03/03/2015Bacon, Brian03/15/1979-03/15/2015Bean, James??/??/????-03/08/2015Bert, Lavonne09/27/1961-03/06/2015Beshears, Jessie08/03/1958-03/08/2015Bounds, Joseph12/28/1988-03/20/2015Brown, Larry10/08/1948-03/11/2015Carney, Jerald03/25/1951-03/03/2015Chesser, Johnny01/20/1948-03/09/2015Choate, Connie01/25/1934-03/02/2015Cloud, Teddy03/09/1963-03/??/2015Coates, Jeremy06/03/1970-03/13/2015Edwards, Velma12/18/1950-03/13/2015Fowler, Hazel08/20/1920-03/25/2015Gokey, Summer06/25/1984-03/2015Harjo, Ellouise04/12/1939-03/19/2015Harjo, Lula09/16/1952-03/30/2015Harris, Orthel??/??/1931-03/12/2015Haynes, Dennis07/04/1966-03/09/2015Hines, Robert03/31/1940-03/20/2015Hopkins, Benton07/08/1941-03/06/2015Jenkins, Rovan03/13/1937-03/??/2015Johnson, Robert10/12/1969-03/02/2015Krueger, Lawrence09/24/1925-03/08/2015Lovelady, Maydean07/06/1919-03/05/2015Lusty, Hazel02/06/1915-03/26/2015Mainard, Jerry02/11/1934-03/11/2015McGill, Joan12/13/1933-03/20/2015Miner, Mark11/01/1958-03/27/2015Mitchell, George??/??/1931-03/??/2015Moberly, Terrie12/30/2015-03/14/2015Moore, Veta09/10/1927-03/13/2015Orr, Alice02/15/1931-03/27/2015Overstreet, Ivory10/16/1947-03/03/2015Parsons, Jennifer11/21/1972-03/14/2015Pierce, Marjorie07/19/1932-03/22/2015Poe, Bill04/18/1939-03/19/2015Postoak, Ronald06/28/1958-03/13/2015Rainwater, Elwyn04/02/1951-03/01/2015Reeves, Darrel04/12/1953-03/30/2015Richardson, Karen05/10/1941-03/04/2015Riley, Vincent10/25/1953-02/05/2015Robertson, James03/30/1933-03/06/2015Ross, Sherri03/13/1962-03/27/2015Roubidoux, Dale05/30/1965-03/08/2015Sawyer, Judge05/16/1934-03/14/2015Smith, Theresa01/02/1922-03/??/2015Thomas, Chayton03/08/2015-03/08/2015Trujillo, Margy11/29/1930-03/07/2015Veach, Starland02/19/1970-03/29/2015Wilson, Curtis??/??/1962-03/26/2015Wood, Donald03/16/1946-03/03/2015Yargee, Henry08/30/1953-03/05/2015

APRILAnderson, Evert01/21/1923-04/18/2015Arthur, Elsie02/24/1928-04/23/2015Baker, Sarah03/17/1948-04/17/2015Baughman, Joe07/20/1959-04/09/2015

Boyanton, Arlene10/08/1949-04/07/2015Brewer, Ruben11/17/1923-04/??2015Bronniman, Rodney01/09/1960-04/08/2015Brown, Violet05/24/1921-04/11/2015Buchanan, Jane02/12/1936-04/22/2015Climer, Cora07/18/1941-04/14/2015Cossey, Sally02/08/1949-04/07/2015Gist, Robert06/14/1955-04/19/2015Harjo, Angel03/05/1992-04/??/2015Herriman, Daniel02/02/1928-04/16/2015Jackson, Clifford03/31/1941-04/21/2015James, LaRonda10/18/1970-04/12/2015Jones, Geneva11/01/1952-04/17/2015Jones, Marjorie12/13/1940-04/06/2015Marley, Loretta10/06/1935-04/06/2015Miller, Albert09/02/1931-04/03/2015Moreland, Nettie08/27/1943-04/06/2015Morphis, Earl08/19/1936-04/17/2015Mosley, Mary12/24/1935-04/13/2015Parsons, Tommy??/??/1935-04/10/2015Reed, Margie04-09-26-04-27-15Roberts, Patsy??/??/1939-04/30/2015Smith, Lillian??/??/????-04-28-2015Spencer, Bobby02/18/1936-04/10/2015Stinnett, Susan05/28/1942-04/13/2015Stone, George09/12/1943-04/18/2015Stroup, Helen03/14/1920-04/04/2015Starrett, Otis??/??/1931-04/14/2015Vaughan, James12/16/1943-04/12/2015Veach, Darrel07/24/1943-04/10/2015Wesley, John??/??/1956-04/12/2015Williams, Betty10/09/1923-04/27/2015Williams, Dale11/28/1930-04/13/2015Yeager, Emery11/10/1944-04/01/2015

MAYBerryhill, Harold, Sr.06/08/1942-05/22/2015Billie, Curtis05/27/1965-05/22/2015

Branson, Claire02/26/1962-05/04/2015Cox, David03/26/1960-05/30/2015Doran, Vera04/30/1933-05/07/2015Ellison, Harold09/27/1942-05/05/2015Fennell, Bonnie09/02/1930-05/11/2015Hubble, Lavon07/28/1930-05/07/2015Johnson, Jimmie01/19/1936-05/26/2015Kemp, Arnelli01/19/1966-05/22/2015Lacquement, Emil05/23/1987-05/14/2015Lane, Lydia11/21/1924-05/09/2015Lynch, Nancy04/16/1941-05/13/2015Martin, Margaret11/08/1953-05/05/2015McCarley, Jay Dee11/26/1957-05/14/2015McClure, Celia08/20/1919-05/24/2015Nunez, Missy and Sahoy07/16/2014-05/18/2015Pointer, Helen??/??/????-05/06/2015Rainville, Beth09/01/1959-05/04/2015Ramey, Evelyn10/30/1935-05/09-2015Ramsey, Austin02/07/1950-05/02/2015Rhodes, Carl11/16/1941-05/15/2015Robertson, Connie03/28/1960-05/19/2015Robertson, Randy07/29/1950-05/17/2015Scherer, Marilyn

12/30/1960-05/31/2015Snodgrass, Steven02/11/1979-05/03/2015Stewart, Pauline04/08/1918-05/23/2015Stewart, Robert04/11/1926-05/26/2015Streetman, Wilda09/16/1925-05/12/2015Tramble, Aun’Dreis07/19/2012-05/28/2015Williams, Margaret12/19/1924-05/??/2015Wilson, Edward11/17/1942-05/20/2015Yancy, Ruth02/18/1951-05/26/2015

JUNEAnderson, Dewella??/??/????-06/27/2015Anderson Rowdy06/13/1993-06/11/2015Bristow, Ray10/28/1974-06/22/2015Buxton, Billie11/17/1931-06/28/2015Davis, Billy06/09/1951-06/11/2015Dixon, Carla10/06/1955-06/22/2015Gallagher, Mary04/09/1917-06/13/2015Irons, Brenda06/06/1955-06/12/2015Johnson, Frank12/27/1950-06/30/2015Lamb, Donna11/06/1930-06/26/2015Lindquist, Ralph10/26/1927-06/26/2015Lunsford, Linda03/29/1945-06/09/2015

Happy 95th

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(See Remembering on Page 6)

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�Remembering

Meeks, Carolyn

11/26/1958-06/01/2015Meeks, Marjorie

10/20/1939-06/27/2015Newman, William

07/27/1965-06/04/2015Ott, Willodean

03/13/1929-06/03/2015Patterson, Jerri

10/25/1959-06/04/2015Robertson, Rosemary

02/04/1930-06/16/2015Stillwell, Anthony

05/25/1956-06/02/2015Swanda, Sheri

02/19/1948-06/06/2015Wade, Bettie

10/12/1934-06/19/2015Wells, Anita

02/04/1928-06/26/2015

JULY

Anderson, Lillian

03/10/1925-07/19/2015Billie, Thomas

01/01/1925-07/05/2015Brann, Joyce

08/18/1931-07/31/2015Bryant, Kenneth

05/09/1966-07/10-2015Butler, Jacqueline

06/19/1930-07/05/2015Click, Wayne

08/11/1947-07/18/2015Creach, Audra

09/19/1918-07/14/2015

(Continued from Page 5) Day, James

01/14/1943-07/16/2015Dixon, Mona

08/04/1960-07/23/2015Dotson, Cleburn

11/17/1941-07/14/2015Fox, Raymond

01/15/1954-07/28/2015Gardenshire, Billie

02/28/1925-07/13/2015Grant, Doris

05/23/1922-07/22/2015Harjo, Martha

12/13/1949-07/27/2015Harland, Donald

09/09/1933-07/12/2015Hernandez, Fannie

03/16/1937-07/24/2015Hogue, Sharon

07/24/1944-07/30/2015Holland, Jacob

08/16/1996-07/12/2015Jones, Janice

08/07/1954-07/18/2015Lane, Thelma

03/01/1916-07/13/2015Loeffelholz, Ella

09/23/1930-07/15/2015Mainord, Joyce

03/13/1938-07/25/2015Morgan, Jack

02/02/1930-07/10/2015Nance, Robert

10/05/1931-07/23/2015Ramsey, Rebecca

08/29/1957-07/11/2015Robbins, Mike

10/17/1946-07/15/2015Riopelle, Marie

08/21/1928-07/03/2015Smart, Melreta

06/18/1920-07/20/2015Tate, Billy

05/03/1926-07/03/2015Tiger, Ricky

08/15/1958-07/03/2015Ward, Eddie

08/05/1951-07/26/2015Whitehead, Roy

09/09/1931-07/26/2015Yeager, Harold

05/20/1932-07/16/2015

AUGUST

Ahgoom, Theresa

07/29/1960-08/24/2015Burton, George

11/14/1938-08/25/2015Choate, Rupert, Jr.

08/29/1930-08/06/2015Coley, John

12/05/1943-08/??/2015Collings, Phyllis

??/??/????-08/05/2015Coody, Wynema

02/1//1968-08/29/2015Coullon, Charles, Jr.

05/20/1940-08/30/2015Davidson, Linda

11/08/1948-08/04/2015Dugan, Andy

??/??/????-08/01/2015Eddlemon, Jimmy

07/02/1936-08/21/2015Edgmon, Norma

08/04/1936-08/05/2015Fite, Wayne

12/09/1929-08/03/2015Guinn, Kevin

12/25/1962-08/17/2015Hayes, Emil

02/14/1926-08/??/2015Hayes, Homer

08/07/1928-08/05/2015Hill, Onan

03/31/1921-08/??/2015Hopkins, Viola

09/26/1931-08/27/2015Lemons, Jerry

10/07/1949-08/07/2015Little, Lenora

07/17/1931-08/22/2015Livesay, Herman

11/06/1938-??/??/2015Lyons, Bobbie

??/??/????-08/25/2015McMillian, James

12/15/1950-08/03/2015Rose, James

05/20/1936-08/28/2015Sanders, David

11/27/1940-08/10/2015Sheffield, Tony

11/21/1958-08/10/2015Simpson, Chipper

09/09/1959-08/19/2015Walker, Doug

10/26/1940-08/29/2015Williams, Cathy

12/19/1955-08/28/2015

SEPTEMBER

Andrade, Corrine

09/07/1955-09/24/2015Beichner, Clifford

05/12/1918-09/11/2015Brown, Billy

08/27/1953-09/03/2015Brown, Marilyn

05/09/1943-08/09/2015Carr, Kaye

05/21/1952-09/03/2015Carpenter, Freddy

02/06/1952-09/11/2015Cole, Marvin

02/15/1934-09/18/2015Cummings, Jerry

12/13/1927-09/25/2015Diggers, Susan

04/03/1950-09/26/2015Edwards, Lorenzo

01/10/1934-09/03/2015Elbert, Chris

08/29/1963-09/22/2015Ernst, Lloyd

08/11/1928-09/23/2015Filson, Katie

02/20/1921-09/27/2015Gomez, Brian

02/18/1987-09/29/2015Gustin, Patrick

03/01/1980-09/03/2015

Johnson, Besty

10/06/1945-09/21/2015Martin, Pauline

??/??/1953-09/03/2015Martin, Tommy

08/23/1930-09/11/2015Milligan, Joyce

06/05/1934-09/21/2015Miner, Wylenne

12/25/1939-09/08/2015Mitchon, Wilma

05/14/1931-09/09/2015Nall, Dorothy

03/13/1936-09/26/2015Nickols, Cassandra

07/18/1974-09/25/2015Price, Patricia

09/02/1944-09/21/2015Schauer, Melvin

07/10/1928-??/??/2015Stailey-Lavash, Linda

10/23/1943-09/14/2015Streater, Darrell

05/08/1940-09/12/2015Stutzman, Teresa

04/06/1954-09/11/2015Thomas, Ramsey, Sr.

08/29/1924-09/01/2015Veach, Arron

11/29/1952-09/30/2015Whittington, Lonna

03/05/1935-09/21/2015Yahola, Juanita

07/24/1923-09/29/2015

OCTOBER

Adams, Troy

12/18/1921-10/03/2015Adamson, Clara

02/07/1943-10/31/2015Anders, Madge

07/23/1932-10/14/2015Bise, Coleta

??/??/????-10/21/2015Burgess, George, Jr.

08/26/1974-10/17/2015Burglund, Charles

04/28/1937-10/05/2015Carter, Billy

05/29/1928-10/04/2015Carpenter, Carl

01/22/1928-10/16/2015Clayton, Floyd

08/21/1932-10/29/2015Cook, Brandon

11/22/1984-10/20/2015Cunningham, Goldie

08/07/1920-10/??/2015Davis, Wanda

07/23/1948-10/??/2015Foreman, Milo

01/13/1919-10/16/2015Gibson, Andrea

06/24/1974-10/07/2015Gunter, Herman

11/03/1938-10/31/2015Harjo, Raymond

08/18/1943-10/25/2015Heard, Deidra

01/28/2979-10/10/2015Hill, Elsie

04/03/1939-10/23/2015Howell, Sonny, Sr.

07/16/1937-10/05/2015Jennings, Penny

11/21/1978-10/14/2015Johnson, Wanda

11/18/1933-10/31/2015Kelough, Lois

09/24/1959-10/08/2015McDaniel, Hazel

11/03/1919-10/23/2015Musgrove, Galeaha

07/28/1963-10/21/2015Newcomb, Janice

12/06/1939-10/29/2015Nitzel, Robert

01/27/1926-10/05/2015Nutt, Lula

04/09/1956-10/26/2015Phillips, Ralph, II

10/24/1948-10/09/2015Phillis, Esther

10/07/1934-10/06/2015Russell, Ray

12/15/1948-10/11/2015Smith, Joyce

12/02/1927-10/17/2015Staley, Veron

02/05/1921-10/30/2015Stearns, Larry

08/13/1941-10/14/2015Stewart, Donald

04/10/1941-10/16/2015Talamasy, Bessie

04/17/1949-10/05/2015Wallace, Kwasi

12/21/1979-10/31/2015Whisnant, Billy

05/18/1961-10/23/2015White, Saundra

02/22/1946-10/24/2015

NOVEMBER

Anthony, John

05/05/1950-11/27/2015Baird, Helen

08/20/1928-11/12/2015Benn, Sean

06/14/1972-11/23/2015Bourque, Kathy

05/04/1958-11/25/2015Carter, Esther

02/19/1927-11/05/2015Climer, Carol

09/02/1942-11/27/2015Coley, Jack

01/27/1925-11/29/2015Comer, Jeremiah

04/23/1994-11/18/2015DeArman, Thomas, III

??/??/????-11/05/2015Dewoody, Frank

08/12/1948-11/05/2015Everett, “Sug”

08/28/1937-11/22/2015Fowler, Benny

08/07/1943-11/13/2015Graham, Doris

06/03/1935-11/15/2015Graham, Jacky

11/17/1950-11/03/2015Gross, Vivian

??/??/????-11/20/2015Gosey, Hazel

04/03/????-11/12/2015Harjo, Tammy

01/11/1962-11/12/2015Harper, Ellen

12/19/1959-11/09/2015Hulbutta, Leo

11/29/1929-11/29/2015Jackson, James

12/03/1962-11/22/2015Jackson, Jan

04/01/1942-11/29/2015Jackson, Marion

12/12/1937-11/22/2015Jackson, Michael

09/16/1962-11/09/2015Johnson, Augusta

01/29/1933-11/08/2015Johnson Billie

11/02/1942-11/25/2015Johnson, Carolyn

12/30/1956-11/14/2015Lewis, Virginia

09/09/1947-11/05/2015McBride, Kenneth

08/19/1943-11/24/2015McCoin, Roger

06/05/1976-11/01/2015Miller, Billie

??/??/????-11/13/2015Pence, Merrill

03/21/1930-11/??/2015Phillips, Clyde

12/28/1944-11/15/2015Reneer, Dorris

09/09/1928-11/19/2015Sherwood, Vickie

11/17/1957-11/??/2015

Smart, Emit

05/06/1928-11/06/2015Susa, Gena

04/10/1970-11/08/2015Votow, Loretta

05/28/1936-11/22/2015Wade, Naomi

06/18/1929-11/16/2015Wederski, “Weedy”

07/22/1945-11/30/2015Williamson, Joyce

08/10/1953-11/15/2015Wilson, Paul

10/05/1936-11/15/2015Winrow, Pauline

02/03/1932-11/22/2015

DECEMBER

Burgess, Ricky

11/26/1958-12/12/2015Columbus, Richard

09/26/1941-12/04/2015Cullun, Virgie

02/10/1932-12/03/2015Davis, Aline

??/??/????-12/24/2015Delozier, Lavon

08/01/1951-12/09/2015Dobbins, Stephan

11/05/1975-12/17/2015Frost, J.C.

04/23/1928-12/02/2015Gonzalez, Connie

01/09/1946-12/19/2015Hack, Anna

01/29/1923-12/22/2015Hall, Regina

??/??/????-12/07/2015Harjo, Leon

06/08/1955-12/14/2015Jones, Fredilene

12/16/1935-12/23/2015Kemp, Ann

03/06/1922-12/25/2015Malone, James

??/??/????-12/23/2015Martin, Tex, Jr.

07/28/1943-12/10/2015McDaniel, Sandra

09/12/1953-12/01/2015McQueen, Ina

??/??/????-12/04/2015Miles, Mary

03/21/1931-12/07/2015Miller, Flora

06/19/1924-12/02/2015Mitchell, Frank

08/17/1934-??/??/2015Murray, Betty

11/02/1923-12/??/2015Rawls, Toni

05/08/1955-12/26/2015Renfro, Linda

03/14/1949-12/15/2015Scribner, Rolland

07/19/1942-12/07/2015Stevens, Hazel

05/19/1919-12/22/2015Stone, Christy

12/1//1979-12/09/2015Tibbs, Earlene

02/28/1946-12/09/2015Tingwald, Shirley

10/25/1936-12/02/2015Thompson, Willie

10/01/1921-12/23/2015VanTassel, Jimmy

06/12/1949-12/21/2015Yargee, “Bunny”

10/02/1954-12/21/2015Young, Nellie

03/29/1934-12/18/2015Our deepest condolences

to those who lost friends and family members this past year from the staff of The Seminole Producer, The Wewoka Times, and The Konawa Leader.

We recognize that no one grieves in the same way or at the same pace. So no matter where you are in your grief journey, it can be helpful to remember and follow these tips that were designed to help you through this diffi-cult time.

Identify specific feelings and acknowledge them. Avoid generalizing your feelings.

Acknowledge your thoughts. Accept both the positive and the negative.

Make a conscious attempt

to regain your sense of humor, zest for living.

Figure out exactly what you want to do... Do it.

Assert yourself. Ask for what you need!

Believe in yourself.Listen to everyone, but

follow your own music. Most importantly, listen to yourself.

Engage in whatever exer-cise and activity is possible. Get moving.

Set small goals first. Accomplish them. Set bigger

goals.Set a specific date with

yourself to do something you enjoy.

Reach out to others.Focus on only one worry

at a time.Search for joy every day.

Consider capturing that moment of joy in a journal.

Try to retain sense of per-spective.

There are many different ways that people grief and different steps they take to complete the grieving pro-

cess.Most important is talk

about your feelings with a friend or family member.

The death of a loved one is hard to accept and can cause many problems if they don’t deal with it properly.

If after following these few easy steps to help you cope with the death of a loved one, please consult your doctor and they may be able to help you seek the proper medical advice that you need to grieve.

Practical Tips For Your Grief Journey

People The Seminole Producer - Wed., January 6, 2016 - Page 7

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The winner will be some-one with at least 25 years in agriculture who derives the bulk of his or her income from agriculture or has retired from an agricultural enterprise.

Previous award-winners

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Past recipients have guided their families and communi-ties to success by excelling as dairymen, cattle ranchers, pork producers, wheat farmers, con-servationists and educators.

Uniting previous Hall of Fame inductees is their service to their community in addition to their contribution to the agriculture industry.

In addition to the Gover-nor’s Outstanding Achieve-ment Award in Agriculture, ODAFF also presents the Agriculture Environmental Stewardship Award, Outstand-ing Legacy in Agriculture Award and Outstanding Public Service in Agriculture Award. The Legacy in Agriculture Award is the only one strictly for posthumous nominees.

Governor Mary Fallin’s Agriculture Environmental Stewardship Award recognizes Oklahoma agriculturalists that are leaders in developing and adopting outstanding environ-mentally innovative agricul-tural practices.

This award will highlight the efforts of an Oklahoma agriculture producer who is a steward of the environment and is dedicated to conserving the natural resources of Okla-homa while helping to ensure a continued supply of food and fiber.

Governor Fallin’s Outstand-ing Public Service in Agricul-ture Award honors an individ-

ual who has made outstanding contributions of public service to Oklahoma agriculture.

The recipient will be some-one who works diligently to improve public perception of agriculture in Oklahoma. The recipient should be a person who has given time and talent unselfishly to advance the Oklahoma agricultural indus-try.

Governor Fallin’s Outstand-ing Legacy to Agriculture Award posthumously honors someone who made significant life-long contributions to Okla-homa agriculture.

The unique or extraordinary contributions the individual made to Oklahoma serves as a role model for the agriculture industry.

“The Oklahoma Excellence in Agriculture Awards give us the opportunity to recognize those individuals who have made a positive and lasting impact on agriculture in our state,” said Oklahoma Secre-tary of Agriculture Jim Reese.

The deadline for all nomi-nations is Friday, Feb. 12 at 5 p.m.

The recipients will be selected by a committee of rep-resentatives from agricultural commodity organizations and farm and ranch organizations.

Any questions regarding the nomination procedure or completion of the official nomi-nation form can be directed to Jason Harvey at (405) 522-5563. The nomination forms can be found at www.ag.ok.gov/odaff-halloffame.htm.

Previous award-winners of the Governor’s Outstanding Achievement Award in Agri-culture include:

S.F. “Pamp” Howe-1998Alvin “Buck” Clements-

1999George W. Stone-2000Erwin R. Duerksen-2001Henry Jo Von Tungeln-

2002Paul Jackson-2003Ralph Chain-2004Tom Gilliam-2005

Murray Williams-2006L. E. Castle-2007Paul Hitch-2008Elmore Bathurst-2009Lew Meibergen-2010Wayne Krehbiel-2011Jack Givens-2012John Hughes-2013Rodd Moesel-2014Joe Mayer-2015Previous recipient Agricul-

ture Environmental Steward-ship Award include:

Mike Thralls-2015Previous recipient Out-

standing Legacy in Agriculture Award

Dr. Bob Totusek-2015Previous recipient Out-

standing Public Service in Agriculture Award include:

Leland Walker-2015

Governor’s Outstanding Achievement Award—Courtesy Photo

From last year, Governor Mary Fallin is shown with Joe Mayer, recipient of the 2015

Governor’s Outstanding Achievement Award in Agriculture.

Five Tips to Help Attain Your American DreamOKLAHOMA CITY – Do

you find yourself putting off important milestones because of financial constraints? If you do, you’re not alone.

According to an American Institute of Certified Public Accountants survey, 51 per-cent of American adults said they have delayed at least one key life decision in the last year for financial reasons.

The Oklahoma Society of Certified Public Accountants offers five practical tips to turn your situation around.

1. Understand the dream is still strong. A solid majority of Americans still believe in the American Dream, which is good news.

According to a Gallup survey, 84 percent are con-fident they can achieve life goals – such as owning a home, having a worthwhile job, living comfortably in retirement and having a better standard of living than their parents.

2. Recognize your roadblocks. Unfortunately, the AICPA survey also shows

many Americans haven’t reached these goals yet.

In a similar 2007 survey, only 31 percent of Americans said they had delayed a life event because of money con-cerns, which is 20 percentage points lower than in 2015.

The goals they’re putting off today include higher edu-cation (24 percent in 2015 vs. 11 percent in 2007), buying a home (22 percent vs. 14 percent), a medical procedure (19 percent vs. 9 percent), retirement (18 percent vs. 9 percent), having children (13 percent vs. 5 percent) and marriage (12 percent vs. 6 percent).

Why weren’t they able to attain these goals? Lack of savings was the chief reason, cited by 60 percent of respondents. Worries about the economy came in next (50 percent), followed by dif-ficulty paying non-mortgage bills (39 percent) and medical bills (29 percent).

Taking care of elderly par-ents or other relatives (29 per-cent), paying off credit card

debt (28 percent), fears about possible job loss (27 percent) and trouble making mortgage payments (25 percent) were among other reasons.

3. Get back on track. There are solutions for those who struggle to meet goals for their personal American Dream.

One powerful step, which may be easier than you think, is cutting expenses. For exam-ple, when was the last time you reviewed your cable bill? It’s possible you’re paying for premium channels or other services you never use.

Are you getting the best deal on car insurance? It may be worth your while to shop around or call your agent and ask for discounts.

You may also be able to find unnecessary expenses or a better deal related to cell phone charges. Next, concen-trate on saving more money, and the best approach is to start small.

While saving thousands of dollars for a home down payment sounds impossible, putting away a little bit on

a regular basis is definitely doable.

Can you find a way to save $25, $50 or even $100 each week? Challenge yourself to save a set amount weekly and you will be amazed how quickly it accumulates.

4. Build your budget. Saving and expense cutting is much easier if you have a budget that clearly shows how much you have to spend and how quickly monthly expenses accumulate.

Sticking to the budget is also critical, of course, but don’t deny yourself of fun entirely. For example, if you love eating out, splurge on a restaurant meal once a week.

5. Turn to your local CPA. The AICPA survey also found that 85 percent of Americans have made positive changes to their financial behavior since the recession.

Therefore, there’s reason to be optimistic about altering your financial situation. Your local CPA can help advise the best ways to make your own dreams come true.

Just How Much Is Cancer Due to Your Genes?By Maggie Fox

About a third of all cancer cases can be blamed on inherited genes, a giant study finds.

It’s the biggest and lon-gest study yet done to exam-ine the family links to cancer and it finds that certain types of cancer seem to have very strong genetic links — tes-ticular cancer and melanoma, especially.

The overall findings are not a big surprise. They support earlier findings that show about a third of all cancer cases can be blamed on faulty genes.

Most of the rest are due to so-called lifestyle factors such as smoking, diet and exercise.

What is new is the varia-tion in inherited risk by cancer type. About 58 per-cent of melanoma cases, 57 percent of prostate cancer cases and 39 percent of ovar-ian cancer appear to come down to inheritance.

Kidney cancer is linked to family inheritance about 38 percent of the time, breast cancer 31 percent of the time and uterine cancer 27 percent of the time, the team reports in the Journal of the Ameri-can Medical Association.

The group, led by Lore-lei Mucci, of the Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health, looked at the medi-cal records of more than 200,000 twins, both identi-cal and fraternal, born in Denmark, Finland, Norway, and Sweden between 1943 and 2010.

They have been followed for an average of 32 years.

Teasing out the differ-ences between identical and fraternal twins is a time-hon-ored way of differentiating between inherited, genetic influences and other factors, such as a shared environ-ment.

Identical twins share all their genes while fraternal twins are as genetically alike as any other siblings.

So differences in cancer rates between the groups point very strongly to genetic factors.

Cancer was diagnosed in 38 percent of the identi-cal twins and 26 percent of the fraternal twins, Mucci’s team found. So when one fraternal twin was diagnosed with any type of cancer, his or her twin had a 37 percent risk of getting cancer, too. But for identical twins, the risk was 46 percent.

“Because of this study’s

size and long follow-up, we can now see key genetic effects for many cancers,” said Jacob Hjelmborg of the University of Southern Denmark, who helped lead the study.

“”We can now see key genetic effects for many cancers.””

Testicular cancer appeared to have a very high inherited risk. A man’s risk for cancer of the testicle was 12 times higher if his fraternal twin had it but 28 times higher if his genetically identical twin did.

About 1 percent of the population got melanoma, the deadliest form of skin cancer.

But if a person’s fraternal twin got it, his or her risk was 6 percent and if an identical twin had it, the risk for the other twin was 20 percent.

Some of the risks for both prostate and breast cancer may be due to effects of sharing the same womb, the researchers noted. Both are strongly influenced by hormones, including those affecting a growing fetus.

“Lung cancer had one of the highest shared environ-mental components, likely due to shared smoking habits of pairs of twins,” the

researchers wrote.Cancer is the No. 1 cause

of death in the Nordic coun-tries that took part in the study. It’s the No. 2 cause of death in the U.S. and many other developed countries, after heart disease.

People News The Seminole Producer - Wed., January 6, 2016 - Page 8

TodayScat'd Rain

High: 43 Low: 41

ThursdayScat'd Rain

High: 55 Low: 41

FridayMostly Sunny

High: 56 Low: 34

SaturdayFew Showers

High: 43 Low: 28

SundayMostly Sunny

High: 41 Low: 28

MondaySunny

High: 41 Low: 25

TuesdayPartly Cloudy

High: 38 Low: 24

New1/9

First1/16

Full1/23

Last1/31

7-Day Forecast In-Depth Forecast

Local Almanac

Yesterday’s Extremes Moon Phases

River & Lake Levels

Weather History Weather Jan. 6, 2016

Today we will see cloudy skies with a 50% chance of rain, high temperature of 43º, humidity of 91%. South southeast wind 10 to 14 mph. The record high temperature for today is 71º set in 1984. Expect cloudy skies tonight with a 60% chance of rain.

Monday's Temps & PrecipitationHigh Temperature . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 46Low Temperature. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24Normal High . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 49Normal Low. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25Record High . . . . . . . . . . . . .76 in 2004Record Low . . . . . . . . . . . . . .0 in 1959Precipitation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0.00"

Today’s Sun and Moon TimesSunrise today . . . . . . . . . . . . .7:35 a.m.Sunset tonight. . . . . . . . . . . . .5:29 p.m.Moonrise today . . . . . . . . . . .4:14 a.m.Moonset today . . . . . . . . . . . .2:59 p.m.

High: 82° in Pembroke Pines, Fla.Low: -9° in Gunnison, Colo.Continental U.S. high and low temperatures

www.WhatsOurWeather.com

Jan. 6, 1989 - A blizzard ripped through south central and southeastern Idaho. Strong winds, gusting to 60 mph at the Fort Hall Indian Reservation, whipped �� produced wind chill readings as cold as 35 degrees below zero.

Flood 24 hrToday Stage Change

Little RiverNear Sasakwa 7.02 26 -0.48North Canadian RiverNear Shawnee 10.62 18 -0.10South Canadian RiverNear Calvin 7.79 15 -0.23LakesShawnee No. 1 n/a 1067.0 n/aTexoma 627.41 619.0 +0.37Thunderbird 1040.36 1039.0 -0.07Eufaula 597.21 585.0 -0.37

River and lake levels are in feet.Change is over the past 24 hours.

Mon - Fri: 9:00 AM – 5:00 PM(405) 382-3451

2505 W. Wrangler Blvd. Seminole

pragueokinsurance.com

Published in The Seminole Producer December,22,23,24,25,27,29,30,31 January 1,3,5,6,7,8,10, 2015The annual meeting of the Seminole Historical Society has been called for January 11.. 2016 at 5:30 pm. The meeting will be held at the Oklahoma Oil Museum at 1800 Wrangler Blvd. in Seminole. Members will be updated on events during the 2015 year and a discussion will be held an plans for 2016. All interested parties are welcome to attend.Published in The Seminole Producer December 30, 2015 January 6 ,2016

Published in The Seminole Producer December 30, 2015 January 6 ,2016

IN THE DISTRICT COURT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, STATE OF

OKLAHOMAIN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF W. D. KRAUSE s/p/a WILLIAM DELMON KRAUSEs/p/a WILLIAM D. KRAUSE, DECEASEDBELVA J. KRAUSE PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE.

CAUSE NO. PB-2015-77NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION

FOR FINAL ACCOUNT, DETERMINATION OF HEIRS, DISTRIBUTION UNDER WILL,

AND DISCHARGE OF PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE

Notice is hereby given that Belva J. Krause, Personal Representative of the Estate of W.D. Krause s/p/a William Delmon Krause s/p/a William D. Krause, deceased, having filed in this Court her Petition for Final Account, Determination of Heirs, Distribution Under Will, and Discharge of Personal Representative, the hearing of the same has been fixed by the Judge of said Court for the 26th day of January, 2016, at the hour of 9:00 o’clock a.m. in the District Courtroom in the County Courthouse at Wewoka, in the County and State aforesaid, and all persons interested in said estate are notified then and there to appear and show cause, if any they have, why the said account should not be settled and allowed, the heirs of the said W.D. Krause s/p/a William Delmon Krause s/p/a William D. Krause, deceased, determined and said estate distributed and the Personal Representative discharged. Dated this 28th day of December, 2015.

s/Timothy L. OlsenJUDGE OF THE DISTRICT COURT

Harold Heath Law Offices, P.C.Harold E. Heath, OBA #4034Attorney for Personal RepresentativeP. O. Box 472 / 112 West 7th Holdenville, OK 74848(405) 379-5445(405) 379-5446

Published in The Seminole Producer December 30, 2015January 6 & 13, 2016There will be a sale on a 2015 Chevy Sonic, vin #1G1JA5SH0F4128I22 0n 1-14-2016 at 9:00 AM. For information call Treva at 405-382-5203.

Published in The Seminole Producer December 23 & 30 ,2015January 6,2016

IN THE DISTRICT COURT WITHIN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY

STATE OF OKLAHOMAU.S. BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATION, Plaintiff,Vs.LOIS E. HESTER, et al., Defendant(s).

CJ-2015-129JUDGE GEORGE W. BUTNER

NOTICE BY PUBLICATIONTHE STATE OF OKLAHOMA TO Lois E. Hester, Spouse of Lois E. Hester, if marriedTAKE NOTICE that you have been sued by U.S. BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATION, and that you must answer the Petition of said Plaintiff on file in said cause on or before February 9, 2016, or the allegations of said Petition will be taken as true and judgment rendered, foreclosing any interest you may have in the following-described real estate (property) situated in Seminole County, Oklahoma, to-wit:Lot Ten (10), Block Four (4), MAXEY ADDITION to the City of Seminole, Seminole County, Oklahoma,`for the sum of Reason-AmountUnpaid Principal Balance $71,077.30Date of Default: 10/01/2014Interest Due From 09101/2014including all subsequent advances by Plaintiff, if any, for taxes, insurance premiums, or expenses necessary for the preservation of the subject property, all costs of this action; reasonable attorney’s fees and costs as the Court may allow, and the costs of foreclosing your interest in the property and ordering said property sold with or without appraisement as Plaintiff may elect, all of which you will take due notice.

WITNESS my hand and official seal this 14 day of december,2015

Kim Davis, Court ClerkBy:S/Debbie Joplin

DEPUTY COURT CLERKDon Timberlake-# 9021 Gary D. Baer-# 0407Jim Timberlake-# 14945 William H. Sullivan-# 8761BAER & TIMBERLAKE, P.C.P.O. Box 18486Oklahoma City, OK 73154-0486 Telephone: (405) 842-7722 Facsimile: (405) [email protected]

Published in The Seminole Producer December 30 ,2015January 6 & 13, 2016There will be a sale on a 1928 Ford Roadster with no known vin number on 1-14-2016 at 9:00AM. For information call Treva at 405-382-5203.

Published in The Seminole Producer January 6 ,2016

BEFORE THE CORPORATION COMMISSION OF THE STATE OF

OKLAHOMAAPPLICANT: CUESTA PETROLEUM, INC.RELIEF SOUGHT: DISPOSAL WELLLEGAL DESCRIPTION: C N/2 SE/4 SECTION 11, TOWNSHIP 8 NORTH, RANGE 5 EAST, SEMINOLE COUNTY, OKLAHOMA

APPLICATION NO. 1604940039Cause PD No. 201600001

NOTICESTATE OF OKLAHOMA: To all persons, owners, producers, operators, purchasers and takers of oil and gas and all other interested persons, particularly in Seminole County, Oklahoma; and if any of the named individuals or entities be deceased or a dissolved partnership, corporation or other association, then the unknown heirs, executors, administrators, devisees, trustees, successors, trustees and assigns of any such deceased individual or dissolved partnership, corporation or other association.NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT Cuesta Petroleum, Inc., 23 E 9th St., Ste. 403, Shawnee, OK 74801,

has filed an application requesting the Corporation Commission of Oklahoma to enter an Order allowing Applicant the right to dispose of fluids into the Cluck A #16 well as a disposal well.LEASE, WELL & LOCATION: Cluck A #16 , C North Half of Southeast Quarter, Section 11, Township 8 North, Range 5 East, Seminole County, Oklahoma.INJECTION ZONE & DEPTH: Second Wilcox, McLish Perforation Intervals - Top: 4372 / Bottom: 4900INJECTION PRESSURE & RATE:6,000 BPD; 500 PSINOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN THAT this cause be reviewed and presented administratively to the Manager of Underground Injection Control who shall file his report and make their recommendations to the Corporation Commission.NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that all interested parties or parties objecting to the relief requested must file a written objection to the filed Application within fifteen (15) days after the application is published for the injection well. If a written objection is filed or if a hearing is required by the Corporation Commission, the application shall be set for hearing and notice thereof shall be given in the same manner as required for the filing of the application. If no objection is filed and the Commission does not require a hearing, the matter shall be presented administratively to the Manager of Underground Injection Control who shall file his report and make his recommendation to the Commission. The Commission then will issue a final order.

CORPORATION COMMISSION OF OKLAHOMA

BOB ANTHONY, ChairmanDANA L. MURPHY, Vice Chairman

J. TODD HIETT, CommissionerDONE AND PERFORMED THIS 4th DAY OF JANUARY, 2016.BY ORDER OF THE COMMISSION:PEGGY MITCHELL, Commission Secretary

Published in The Seminole Producer January 6 ,2016

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF SEMINOLE COUNTY STATE OF

OKLAHOMAIN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF: JANETTE HANCOCK, DECEASED.

Case No. PB-2015-100NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION

FOR LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION, APPOINTMENT OF PERSONAL

REPRESENTATIVE, DETERMINATION OF HEIRS AND TERMINATION OF

JOINT TENANCYNotice is hereby given to all persons interested in the Estate of Janette Hancock, Deceased, that there was filed with this Court the Petition of Jerry Ozell Hancock, praying that Letters_ of Administration be issued to him as Personal Representative of the Estate, to serve without bond, for a judicial determination of the heirs of the Decedent and for termination of Decedent’s joint tenancy.Pursuant to an Order of this Court, notice is given that the 26th day of January, 2016, at 9:00 o’clock a.m., is the day and time that the Petition will be heard in the District Courtroom in the County Courthouse, Seminole County, Oklahoma, and all persons interested may appear and contest the same.Witness, the undersigned, Judge of the District Court of Seminole County, State of Oklahoma, this 28 day of December, 2015.

S/TIMOTHY L. OLSENTIMOTHY L. OLSEN

JUDGE OF THE DISTRICT COURTM. Bradley CarterAttorney for PetitionerP.Q. Box 1508207 E. OakSeminole, OK 74818-1508(405) 382-3750/ (405) 382-3754 facsimileLPXLP

Public Notices

PUBLIC NOTICEYour Right To Know






Five Tips For Raising Happy Successful ChildrenBy Dr. Vanita Braver

Without a doubt, parenting is simultaneously the most rewarding and difficult job we have as adults.

As a child psychiatrist and mom, I am always asked if I find it easier to parent given my profession. I always respond by saying, “I was the perfect parent until I had chil-dren!”

I am also universally asked about how to raise “happy” children. I always pause before I attempt to answer this ques-tion.

Happiness is fleeting and one of the best things we can do as parents is to allow our children to experience and cope with negative emotions such as sadness, anger, disap-

pointment, and frustration. The real question, I believe,

is how to raise successful chil-dren with a good sense of self -worth.

Here are my top five tips for raising a “happy” successful child!

1. Ensure that your child feels loved & valued. Give hugs generously. Be patient. Be attentive. Have a warm attitude.

Appreciate the uniqueness of your child. Offer support and structure to provide secu-rity. A child that feels loved and valued is a child that feels understood, acknowledged, and respected.

This creates a connected child who will be able to foster relationships with peers and the community. These relation-

ships are the social connections that provide the foundation for a child’s healthy emotional well-being.

2. Lead by example. Studies have shown that parents are the most significant influence on the emotional and moral development of their children, and our children listen and observe all that we do.

We have all had the experi-ence of having a private phone conversation, only to find our child repeat it verbatim, often at the most inopportune time.

Be the best person you can be as a parent and model integ-rity. Show empathy and help your child label and validate their own emotions.

Your child’s capacity for empathy and his or her abil-ity to effectively communicate

feelings with others will be invaluable for future success.

3. Focus on building resil-ience in your child by allowing for success and failure. When your child does something well, praise something within the child’s control.

Compliment your child’s effort and perseverance, as opposed to the achievement itself. Mastery of new skills builds more self-esteem than praise.

Also, allow your child to fail, and even to feel disap-pointment. Allowing for mistakes provides your child with the opportunity to learn creative solutions, have the courage to face problems, and have the confidence necessary to take risks.

Ultimately, early experience

with failure leads to skills that are essential for future suc-cess.

4. Focus on your child’s physical health. Healthy eating habits and physical activity are essential components of a healthy, successful lifestyle.

As a parent, be a role model of healthy eating and physical activity. Good nutrition that includes fresh fruits and veg-etables is a must. Limit sugar and processed foods as well as fast food.

Eat together as a family whenever possible and encour-age exercise by participating in physical activities as a family.

The future success of your child depends not just on social-emotional development, but also on healthy physical development.

5. Encourage creative play. Kids of all ages love to play, and play is vital for healthy brain development. Young children learn best through meaningful play experiences.

These experiences pro-mote creativity, problem solv-ing, and communication. Play also helps strengthen relation-ships.

A child’s motor develop-ment can be improved by playing, and playtime helps emotional development as it provides an outlet for express-ing and coping with feelings.

For older kids and teens, play is important for promot-ing independence, developing competence, and relieving stress.

Playing is also fun, and fun is essential for true success.

Ten Things Teens Should Care About This YearBy Grace Masback

A new year is here and with all the talk about resolutions and new beginnings bigger themes and issues may get lost in the shuffle.

Teens should pay attention to the following 10 topics as we navigate our way through 2016 -- Bon voyage!

1. The Presidential Election. An election of firsts - first time that some of us will be able to vote, first time we might elect a female president, first time we might have a buffoon like Donald Trump as a nominee.

This is an election that will determine the next four, if not eight, years of our country’s direction, the period of time during which we will become adults. Not paying attention would be shortsighted, to say the least.

2. The Cost of College. It’s a constant refrain and it’s true -- without a college degree we stand no chance in the workforce of the future. With college on the horizon, the relentless series of articles about student debt make the process of choosing a college extra-harrowing.

It’s up to us to amplify the conversation about ballooning college costs so that we can get the education we need at a price we can afford.

3. The Environment. In the aftermath of the Paris climate conference, things are looking up for the global environment.

It is especially notewor-thy that traditional polluters, such as the United States, and emerging polluters, such as China and India, all signed on to the Paris protocols.

But, will a flashy agreement based on a shaky consensus be enough for meaningful change? It may be, but only if we do our part to advocate for the initiatives to help save the planet, our planet.

4. The SAT. This spring ushers in a moment of fear

and loathing for high school juniors as it marks the debut of the fabled “new” SAT.

How will we prepare prop-erly for a test no one has taken? Can we believe claims that it tests real knowledge not just aptitude? Will it be fair?

Will colleges show sym-pathy for juniors who have to make tough choices about taking the old and/or the new test? Students have always had reasons to detest the SAT. This year, we have a few more.

5. The Future of Social Media. As teens, we thrive on everything social media. Yet, we also have short attention spans and are always striving to discover the “new” and the “next.”

What will happen to Ins-tagram and Snapchat in the coming year - can they remain fresh and relevant to our cohorts? Will Twitch stream-ing replace Vine (Instagram video pretty much already did)? Will After School con-tinue to boom?

Will Wishbone break through? It’s vital that we stay up-to-date so that we can retain our thrones as social media kings and queens.

6. Sleep (lobbying to get more of it). Everyone says we need more sleep (8-9 hours to be precise).

But they also say we need to do our homework, get straight A’s, be a varsity athlete, do 10 extra-curricular activities, cure

cancer, and save the world. Who has time for sleep?

Will high schools back off the workload? Will parents push for later high school start times (all the evidence points to brain-building benefits).

With more and more teens cracking under the pressure of too much stress and not enough shuteye, 2016 could be the year that the discussion over sleep heats up and real action is finally taken.

7. Mindfulness. Teens are constantly told that mindful-ness is amazing. But, who has time for meditating, reflecting, yoga, and tai-chi?

As mindfulness gathers steam via apps, classes, and pop culture, teens undoubtedly have a stake in its progression. Is mindfulness a miracle cure or just another way to Ameri-canize and monetize yoga? I guess we’ll find out.

8. Virtual reality (goodbye Netflix). The New York Times’ experiment with its cardboard virtual reality player proved incredibly exciting.

But that was just the begin-ning. VR is seconds away from being an expected norm, and as avid digital consumers, teens are bound to be at the forefront, demanding more immersive and awe-inspiring virtual reality experiences.

In other words, give me 360 degrees or give me nothing.

9. The Meaning of Life. It’s becoming trendy to label driven,

high-achieving high school and college students as “excellent sheep,” individuals motivated purely by success who are living a life devoid of meaning.

Is this accurate or mere slander? 2016 will undoubt-edly bring continued conver-sation about the topic and it is up to us to be thoughtful about where we stand and whether

we are crafting meaningful lives.

10. Being Gen Z. Teens are caught between generations, but recently we’ve been iden-tified as part of a new genera-tion, “Generation Z” or “The Founders.”

Millennials have been co-opted by the relentless march of time, but Gen Z has

already been labeled by Time magazine as “overly polite and unoriginal.”

As 2016 unfolds, it’s up to Gen Z to take charge of the narrative while it’s still being written -- to stand for some-thing, to speak loudly about our preferences, and to begin to play our role in steering the country toward greatness.

News The Seminole Producer - Wed., January 6, 2016 - Page 9

Crossword Puzzle��

��

Thursday, January 7, 2016Don’t be held hostage by

someone who hasn’t been completely honest. Dig deep and gather data. If there is a battle to fight, you are in a good position to win. Push for-ward and dump any baggage you’ve been forced to carry. Stand tall and aim for victory.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) -- Get your act together and put the past behind you. Don’t fall victim to a dishonest peer or someone trying to take advantage of you. Be free with advice, but little else.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) -- Conversations, meetings and interviews will bring about positive change. Don’t dwell on past regrets or let someone’s

emotional indulgence drag you down. Romance will brighten the picture.

PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) -- Revisit an old dilemma in order to figure out a solution. Putting the past behind you will allow you greater freedom to pursue something you’ve always wanted to do.

ARIES (March 21-April 19) -- A learning experience will lead to more cash, higher self-esteem and a brighter future. Love is on the rise, and a promise can be made. Don’t let someone from your past interfere.

TAURUS (April 20-May 20) -- Make travel plans or sign up for something that will be a welcome addition to your resume. Clear up personal paperwork and address con-cerns involving institutions so you can explore new avenues.

GEMINI (May 21-June 20)

-- Express your feelings and find out where you stand. Hemming and hawing will not help you make plans for the future. Romance is on the rise, and a step forward should be taken.

CANCER (June 21-July 22) -- Explore your relation-ship options. Make a move or renovate your space to accommodate your current situation. Don’t bicker over things you cannot change. Engage in positive action and avoid negative responses.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) -- Sign up for an adventure or take part in something that is challenging if you want to meet like-minded people. Love and romance are high-lighted.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -- Step outside your comfort zone and put an end to whatever is holding you

back or causing you grief. Once you put negativity behind you, a window of opportunity will open.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) -- Book a trip or take time off to share something special with a loved one. Discussing your plans will give you the incentive to work hard and stick to a budget.

SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) -- Watch your money and the people you are financially connected to. Offer innovative ideas and incentives to make sure you get the service and help you require.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) -- You’ll be tempted to jump into something that requires more thought and investigation. Slow down and be smart, especially where your career and finances are concerned.

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*Schedule Subject to Change

6:00 4 5 9 News 13 PBS NewsHour 25 Big Bang Theory 34 Family Feud 43 Inside Edition6:30 4 Extra Edition 5 Wheel of Fortune 9 Entertainment Tonight 25 World Series Pregame 34 Family Feud 43 The Middle7:00 4 The Mysteries of Laura 5 The Middle 9 2 Broke Girls 13 Nature

25 American Idol 34 Arrow 43 Friends7:30 5 The Goldbergs 9 Mike & Molly 43 Rules of Engagement8:00 4 Law & Order: SVU 5 Modern Family 9 People’s Choice Awards 13 NOVA 25 American Idol 34 Supernatural 43 How I Met Your Mother8:30 5 Blackish 43 Everybody Loves Raymond9:00 4 Chicago P.D. 5 American Crime

13 Movie: Particle Fever 25 Fox News 34 The Simpsons 43 Freedom 43 News9:30 25 Sports Wrap Up 34 American Dad! 43 Jeopardy10:00 4 5 9 News 25 News 34 Family Guy 43 M*A*S*H10:30 4 Jimmy Fallon 5 Jimmy Kimmel 9 Late Show with Stephen Colbert 25 2 Broke Girls 34 American Dad 43 M*A*S*H11:00 13 Last of the

Summer Wine 25 Modern Family 34 The Cleveland Show 43 Tosh.011:30 4 Late Night 5 Nightline 9 Craig Ferguson 13 Last of the Summer Wine 25 Modern Family 34 Family Guy 43 Just for Laughs Gags12:00 5 The Real 9 The Late Late Show 13 Nature 25 Crazy Talk 34 News 43 Friends12:30 4 Carson Daly 9 The Insider 25 Dish Nation 34 News 43 Are We There Yet?

Today is the sixth day of 2016 and the 16th day of winter.

TODAY’S HISTORY: In 1838, Samuel F.B. Morse and Alfred Vail publicly demon-strated the telegraph for the first time.

In 1912, New Mexico was admitted as the 47th U.S. state.

In 1941, President Frank-lin D. Roosevelt declared the “Four Freedoms” in his State of the Union address.

In 1973, U.S. daylight saving time was implemented year-round in response to the 1973 oil crisis.

TODAY’S BIRTHDAYS: Jedediah Smith (1799-1831), explorer/author; Carl Sand-burg (1878-1967), poet;

Kahlil Gibran (1883-1931), poet/novelist; Danny Thomas (1912-1991), actor/comedian; Loretta Young (1913-2000), actress; Lou Holtz (1937- ), football coach/sportscaster; Rowan Atkinson (1955- ), actor/comedian; Nancy Lopez (1957- ), golfer; Howie Long (1960- ), football player/broadcaster; John Singleton (1968- ), filmmaker; Norman Reedus (1969- ), actor; Eddie Redmayne (1982- ), actor; Jameis Winston (1994- ), foot-ball player.

TODAY’S FACT: Franklin D. Roosevelt’s “Four Free-doms” outlined his principal goals for people “everywhere in the world”: freedom of speech and worship, and free-dom from want and fear.

TODAY’s SPORTS: In 1994, U.S. champion figure skater Nancy Kerrigan was clubbed on the knee after a practice session on the orders of skating rival Tonya Hard-ing.

TODAY’S QUOTE: “Back of every mistaken venture and defeat is the laughter of wisdom, if you listen.” -- Carl Sandburg

TODAY’S NUMBER: $30,000 -- amount Congress appropriated in 1843 for Samuel F.B. Morse to con-struct the first experimental telegraph line between Wash-ington, D.C., and Baltimore.

TODAY’S MOON: Between last quarter moon (Jan. 1) and new moon (Jan. 9).

Datebook

The best place to

find it , sell it, buy it,

and announce it

Find the apartment of your

dreams in the pages of the

Classifieds.

Find a job in your special

field, or find the help you

need now, in the Classifieds.

Get rid of the old rattletrap

whil it still runs.

Opportunity is knocking

loud and clear, in the pages

of the Classifieds.

It’s spring-cleaning time;

clean up in more ways than

one through the Classifieds.

House-hunting couldn’t be

easier with the Classifieds.

Call to place an item in the Classifieds today: 382-1100.

The Seminole Producer121 N. Main • Seminole121 N. Main • Seminole121 N. Main • Seminole121 N. Main • Seminole121 N. Main • Seminole

www.seminoleproducer.com

1O. ANTIQUE SHOPS *********

Visit Willow Creek Antiques for special Christmas gifts, Many new items, North end of main street in Wewoka. 405-380-3750

Antiques, Collectibles “old” stuff, art, rustic and disstressed furniture Mon-Tues-Wed 10-4 700 W. Broadway, Seminole 584-9002

CAXCA

40. AUCTIONS **************

In Konawa Turquoise Toad Antiques and Mall, Booth space rentals available,Now Serving home made fried pies, Apricot,Apple,Peach and cherry Call or come by 114 S. Broadway Konawa, 405-640-9976

CLASSIFIEDS 382-1100

50. PERSONALS *************

Narcotics Anonymous meets at 322 N 4th, Tues-day 6:30 p.m. Wednesday 6:30 p.m. Thursday 6:30 p.m. and Saturday 5 p.m. Business meeting 2nd Tuesday of the month at 5:30 p.m. Contact Dana at 405-382-0948 for infor-mation.

Information for Alcohol-ics Anonymous meetings contact Chris W. 918-424-8300 or Sherry L. 405-303-2769

Recovery In Christ, 12 Step Open Recovery Meeting every Sunday night 6:00 pm, Community of Christ Church across from SSC. Come join us in recovery. For more info call Jim 405-382-4351 or 405-308-2354.

Unity Group NA Meetings, 604 E. Broadway, Semi-nole OK. Monday 11:00am and 8:00pm, Wednesday 11:00am, Thursday 8:00pm, Friday 11:00am, Saturday 9:00pm Candle-Light, Sunday 8:00pm call Rick 405-584-2326 or Brandon 405-633-4934

Konawa AA meeting every Thursday evening at 7pm, Housing authority office building. 101 S. East St. Konawa, OK. 74849 more info. call Richard C. 580-925-2588

70. ANNOUNCEMENTS *********

Now available for rent, storage sheds of various sizes, call 382-2633 for more information or come by 1308 Boren, Plumlee’s Mini Storage.

www.Wil l isStorage.com 1405 E. Broadway, sizes are 5x10, 10x10, 10x15, 10x20, cell #405-380-6301

NOTARY PUBLIC Service available in The Seminole Producer office. 8:00-5:00 Monday thru Friday. $2 charge per stamp/signature. SIGNER MUST BE PRESENT!!!

Need a job? Looking for that new employee? Have items for sale or need to sell? Want to advertise your business...sell your home? Whatever your advertising needs are the Seminole Producer can help. Come by 121 N. Main or call 382-1100 to place an ad today!

70.ANNOUNCEMENTS

NOTARY PUBLIC Service available in The Seminole Producer office. 8:00-5:00 Monday thru Friday. $2 charge per stamp/signature. SIGNER MUST BE PRESENT!!!

Instant credit on most ads call 405-382-1100 or visit www.SeminoleProducer. com

Temple of Praise, Pastors Jeff & Naoma Nance.. One GOD, One church, One family. Pastor [email protected] Service Times - Sunday School 10am, Sunday Morning 11am, Sunday Evening 6pm, Wednesday Evening 6:30pm, 382-0503. Find us on YouTube: Temple of Praise PCG. (Find your desiny PCG) 1100 N. Uni-versity

FAX SERVICE IS HERE!! Send or pick up, 121 N. Main, 405-382-1104. The Seminole Producer.

Have items to sell? Call 382-1100 and place an ad in the Seminole Producer classified section.

CLASSIFIED DEADLINES: Copy for Classified Ads must be in the office by 4:30 pm the business day preceding date of inser-tion. Copy for Sunday’s paper must be in by 4:30 pm, Friday. Classified Ad Department is closed on Saturdays. Garage sale ads and some other types of classified ads require payment in advance. Phone 405-382-1100 or 405-257-3341, ask for Classified Ad Department or come by our office at 121 N. Main, Seminole.

120. HELP WANTED ***********

Agape’ Comprehensive health services home health agency, Hiring CHHAs $10-$15, RN $35 fulltime, part-time, per Diem willing to travel. Flex-able schedule, Electronic documentation, Direct Deposit, Competitive pay rates, 401K Call today 1-855-648-5552

Okemah Care Center is now hiring for full time C.M.A., 3-11 C.N.A., and Fri/Sat 11-7 C.N.A. Please apply @ 112 N. Woody Guthrie in Okemah. Competitive wages and Comprehensive benefit package.

120. HELPWANTED

CNAs, DDCAs and HHAs needed for full time open-ings at Oakridge Home. Good Salary, excellent work environment, flex-ible hours and adjustable work schedule, Looking for dependable team players, Great benefits, come join our fun work team. Apply in person at 7th & Compton in Wewoka

Cromwell General Store Cooks Needed Part or Full Time, 405-944-1028

Full & Part time LPN needed. Seeking a posi-tive professional punctual progressive compassion-ate person to work with special needs clients. Supervisery skills desired. Competitive wages. Call 405-452-3271 to set up job interview. May apply in person or mail resume to Cindy Majors c/o Maple Place 620 S. alabama, Wetumka. 74883.

Oakridge Home has posi-tions available for all shifts for hard working, depend-able LPNs who want to further their careers. Com-petitive salary, good work-ing hours, great benefits including 401K, vacation, health, cancer, emergency, accident, and disability insurance available. Call 405-257-5800 for appoint-ment or apply in person at 7th & Compton in Wewoka

Providers needed imme-diately for assistance to elderly and disabled persons in their homes in theSe Seminole, Shawnee and Konawa areas. Train-ing requirements provided by ONHL Homecare Ser-vices. Come join a home care agency on the move. Paid vacation after one year of service, employer sponsored insurance pack-age, and a 401k retirement plan. Come fill out an appli-cation at 7th & Compton in Wewoka, or call Jennifer Odom or Patty Lambert at 405-257-3003.

Driver’s CDL-A wanted. Guaranteed pay plus mile-age. .50/mile. $2500 sign on bonus. Quarterly incen-tives plus $1500 annual incentive. Attractive and affordable benefits pack-age. 855-902-7681

Commercial Brick: Now Hiring for manufactur-ing position and diesel mechanics Apply in Person old Hwy 270 Wewoka EOE/M/F/D/L

120. HELPWANTED

Owner Operators: New long term dedicated con-tract! Competitive Rates! Weekly pay! Trailers pro-vided! fuel, tire, parts dis-counts! CDL-A, 2yrs Exp. 855-971-7817

Oakridge Home has posi-tions available for the day and evening shifts for hard working, dependable LPN nurses who want to further their careers. Competitive salary, good working hours, great benefits including 401K, vacation, health, cancer, emergency, accident, and disability insurance avail-able. Call 405-257-5800 for appointment or apply in person at 7th & Compton in Wewoka

Central Oklahoma Com-munity Action Agency. Innovative organization with administration offices in shawnee, Oklahoma, serving pottawatomie, Payne, Cleveland, Semi-nole, Logan and Lincoln Counties, has 6 posi-tions available. Human Resources and Communi-cation ManagerCommunity Development Manager-Community and Resource Development Coordi-nators (4local county offices)Job descriptions and applications available at www.cocaa.org. Submit Inquiries and resume by January 15 to COCAA, 429 N. Union, Shawnee, OK. 74801

WHEN YOU want fast results, call Classifieds--382-1100.

155. TELEPHONE REPAIR SERVICES

Telephone Service Don P. Cook Retired SW Bell, 405-257-5218 or 405-380-6659

160. SERVICE DIREC-TORY

Osborn Tree Service, trimming, removal, stump grinding. Arborist with bucket truck. Cell 405-380-7008

Maud Y storage. Storage spaces available. 10x10; 10x15, 10x24. 15x24. 405-380-4387.

Start saving TODAY...Shop the Seminole Producer Classifeds! 382-1100.

Handyman, guaranteed work, carpentry, cement, roofing. 25 years experi-ence, 405-303-0143.

165. HANDYMAN SER-VICE

Light Tractor Work: Brushhog,box blade,loader,tiller.mower.$35 per hour.no minimum within 5 miles of seminole 2Hr beyond that.405-808-9328


Save $ - Monthly Pay-ments. Call P.J. 580-421-2481 - 24-7 Maintenance, Repair, Replace, Remodel, Bath, Kitchens, Additions, Drywall, Flooring, Tile, Brick, Water, Smoke, Fire & Mold, Rentalmakeready, Hauling, Tree, Windows, Insulation.

The Seminole Producer - Wed., January 6, 2016 - Page 10

Seminole Producer Classifieds (405) 382-1100

10. ANTIQUESHOPS

40.AUCTIONS

50.PERSONALS

70.ANNOUNCEMENTS

120. HELPWANTED

155. TELEPHONEREPAIR SERVICE

160. SERVICEDIRECTORY

165. HANDYMAN SERVICES

��

Wife Says Stoppage Time Has

Run Out For Soccer EnthusiastDEAR ABBY: My husband,

an avid soccer player, injured himself twice last year, which left him unable to work for months at a time. He refuses to hang up his cleats because he says it’s his “one true pas-sion.” I think he’s being self-ish because his soccer injuries have caused a financial, emo-tional and physical strain on our family.

I can’t be the only wife/mom who doesn’t want the additional risk. Any advice on how to get through to him? -- SPORTS WIFE IN CLEVE-LAND

DEAR SPORTS WIFE:

I don’t know how old your husband is, but two serious injuries in one year may be a hint from Father Time that his reflexes aren’t as acute as they once were, and he should channel his passion in another direction. (Coaching, perhaps?)

Assuming you have insur-ance, contact your agent and ask if there is additional cov-erage your husband can take out in case he is seriously injured again. Of course, it won’t guarantee that he won’t hurt himself, but it might give you some peace of mind in case he does.

**DEAR ABBY: I’m 23 and

live with my parents -- a situ-ation I am working to change, to be sure. When I come home from work, I occasionally like to have a glass of wine or a beer. Obviously, because I’m an adult, this should not be a problem, but every time I touch alcohol my mom freaks out.

There is a history of alco-holism in my family, so I somewhat understand where she’s coming from. But I feel she needs to realize that I can have a glass or two of wine and it doesn’t mean I’m getting drunk or an alcoholic. I am my own person, in control of my body, and I know my limits.

My family’s view of alcohol seems to have been skewed because of our history. Abby, one glass of wine a night does not an alcoholic make, right? -- UNWINDING IN NEW ENGLAND

DEAR UNWINDING:

Ordinarily, I would say no. But a tendency toward addiction can run in fami-lies, and for someone with a predisposition to alcoholism, a glass (or two) of wine every night could escalate and lead to problems.

Because you live in your

mother’s house, try to be more sensitive to her feelings and respect them. She has experienced firsthand what it’s like to live with someone who has an alcohol problem, and it isn’t pretty. That’s why she is so sensitive about it.

**DEAR ABBY: My neighbor

often comes over to share some of her home cooking. Unfortu-nately, it tastes horrible. She invariably asks me the next day how I liked it, and I really don’t enjoy lying. How can I tell her I don’t like her cooking and I don’t want her to bring me any more? -- TENDER TUMMY IN WASHINGTON

DEAR TENDER TUMMY:

Use a variation on your signa-ture and say that although you appreciate her generos-ity, for some time her cooking hasn’t agreed with you -- you have a “tender tummy” -- so please refrain from bringing over any more food.

**Dear Abby is written by

Abigail Van Buren, also known as Jeanne Phillips, and was founded by her mother, Pauline Phillips. Contact Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069.

Call for appointment Monday-Friday

(405)598-6547

Must have verifi able employment experience.

We offer excellent pay and benefi ts package

Including 401(k).

MIG WELDER/FITTER

Manufacturer of Highway ConstructionEquipment now hiring:

MECHANIC/EQUIPMENTBUILDER

Wewoka Public Schools Co-op Head Start

has the following positions available:

• Early Childhood Certifi ed Teacherfor our Seminole Pre-K classroom.

The position begins January 4, 2016.

• Teacher Assistant (Minimum of CDA required; Associates in Child Development or Early Childhood

Preferred)for our Bowlegs classroom.The position begins January 4, 2016.

Salary determined by qualifi cations. If interested, contact Julie Auld or Ralph Davis at (405)257-2321

or apply on-line at wps.612.ok.us

• ACTIVITY & SOCIAL

SERVICES DIRECTOR

• ACTIVITY & SOCIAL

SERVICES AIDE

PLEASE APPLY IN PERSONat 300 S. Seminole in Wewoka

ELMWOOD MANOR NURSING HOMEis hiring for the following positions:

We offer: Competitive Pay – 401k

Health Insurance – Paid Leave and Holidays.

Apply online @ grissomonline.com

Grissoms, LLC now Hiring aPARTS PERSON POSITION

for our Prague Location

Must have valid driver’s license

and have basic computer skills.

The Nation’s Leading

Emergency Food Provider

CALL NOW AND RECEIVE A FREE SAMPLE800-996-8175

170. REPAIR SERVICE ********

Carpet, Tile, Vinyl, Lament, sheet rock, textures, paint Ect. Free estimates, Senior discounts. 405-683-2243 or 405-633-7585

Roy’s appliance service, repairs refrigerators, ranges, washers, dryers and water heaters. local phone 405-566-9391

Shop Smart...Shop the Seminole Producer Clas-sifeds! 382-1100.

Sewing Machine.. Repairs, Parts, Accessories. Sale of reconditioned machines, Our Speciality is Singer Featherweight but if it relates to sewing machines call me Jim Sorrell 405-382-5925

175. LAWN MOWING SER-VICES

Tony’s Lawn and Haul-ing. Lawns mowed, limb and brush hauling, garage cleanup, small tree removal Reasonable rates. Senior discount. 380-7699

Deatherage Handyman Service, Barbed wire fence building and repairs, tree trimming, have 1 ton truck to haul 1 to 2 ton loads, farm work, garage clean-ing, housekeeping. Free estimates, References available 405-584-9008

Patterson complete lawn & Handyman service, auto & equipment repair, hauling, tilling, fencing, buildings, 405-380-2122

Lawn Mowing reasonable prices. 405-434-4885 Call anytime

180. BUSINESS- PROFES-SIONAL

Mason’s Construction. Metal roofs, siding, add-ons, new construction, all phases of home improve-ment. 382-7152 or 220-5107

Steve-o Tractor & Brush-hogging Services: Plow-ing, discing, auger, driveways $35/hr, 2 hr minimum. 405-220-5900

Green’s Foundation Repair Specialist Piers, floor bracing, wood rot repair, free estimates, 405-878-0471.

Tuggle Dozer & Tractor Service. Clearing house/barn pads, driveways, ponds. Free estimates. 382-7225 or 405-650-0074.


190. AUTO SERVICE **********

We buy junk vehicles run-ning or not. Call 405-997-5921 405-584-1573

220. CARS FOR SALE *********

DONATE YOUR Car to the Seminole Historical Society Help the Museum and lower your taxes. Call 382-1500 for more info.

LOOK!!!! 2007 Pontiac Grand Prix, Black on Black, Rear spoiler, 3.8 v6 123K miles, Power windows, door locks, tilt, cruise, am/fm CD, Cold AC, Great heater, runs very well, excellent tires almost new, $4600 Call or Text at 405-585-1313 no trades. can send pictures

Looking for a GOOD DEAL? Find it fast in the Seminole Producer Classi-fied Section. Come by 121 N. Main or call 382-1100 to place an ad today!

#9 Auto Sales, view us @ numbernineauto.com (405)598-8876 Tecumseh, OK.

1995 OLDSMOBILE AURORA,NORTH STAR V8 RUNS GREAT,NEEDS PAINT $1,300 405-683-1424

300. GOOD THINGS TO EAT ****

Last week for Indian Pumpkins, not Jack-O-Lanterns,for cooking, baking, Also Pecans Native and Paper shells buying and selling,in Holdenville. call for info any time. 918-441-9987.

320. FEED, HAY, GRAIN ******

Bermuda grass Square bale hay, $4 per bale 1,000 bales available to sell, Call 405-220-6701.

Start saving TODAY...Shop the Seminole Producer Classifeds! 382-1100.

Bermuda grass Square bale hay, $4 per bale 1,000 bales available to sell, Call 405-220-6701.

350. FIREWOOD **************

Oak Wood $50 a rick you pick up, Delivery Extra 405-380-4207


For Sale Oak and Hickory firewood 380-2609

360. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

14’ Utility trailer 2 axle, New lights wired, good floor with ramps, $1100 405-683-0628

Is it time for a Garage Sale? Advertise your sale in The Seminole Producer Classifieds. Call 382-1100 or come by 121 N. Main, Seminole.

Washer, dryer, A/C, freezer, fridge, dishwasher, stove. 405-273-7874.

Like new household appli-ances, washer, dryer, deep freezes, refrigerator, air conditioners at The Toolbox 114 N milt phillips, 382-1051.

365. COMPUTERS *************

Computer Rescue! Fast & Friendly Services at your home or office. Fix slow computers & internet issues. Remove spyware & viruses. Over 25 years’ experience.(435)632-4914 cell

420. PETS FOR SALE *********

For sale, female Chihua-hua, registered brindle, $400. 1 Male $50 ready to go. 405-941-3980.

490. GUNS FOR SALE *********

Bookout Enterprises. We buy, sell or trade guns, ammo, reloading sup-plies. 600 S. Mekusukey, Wewoka. 405-257-3364.

Yancey’s Tri City Gun, Competitive pricing. Buy sell trade guns and ammo, 4 miles East of Walmart (405) 382-4357

CAXCA

520. APARTMENTS FOR RENT

2 apartments available, 500 E. Broadway, Seminole. 1-1 bedroom, furnished all utili-ties paid except TV/internet. $600 month, $200 deposit. 1-2 bedroom, furnished all utilities paid except TV/internet. $800 month, $200 deposit. Will work out payment of deposits for the right renter, and prorate any rent necessary to move in quick. Contact Cory at 405-584-1940.

Van Sanford Apartments, Starting at $200 deposit, starting rate, $450 monthly. All bills paid, 405-382-1212

813 N University; Remod-eled 1 & 2 Bedroom, Water Paid. 405-382-1212

530. HOUSES FOR RENT ********

1 Bedroom duplex and 1,2 And 3 bedroom houses for rent, in Seminole no pets (405) 382-1212, section 8 available.

D & L Properties Rentals, 2 and 3 bedroom homes, refer-ences and deposit required. 405-380-2868

530. HOUSESFOR RENT

2 bedroom mobile home, 405-380-4172

JIM MOREU Rentals. Phone 382-1093, Seminole, OK. Unfurnished rentals. Refer-ences required.

1202 N. Coolidge, 3 bedroom 2 bath, CH/A, $695 month $600 deposit, No Smokers, no inside pets, references required, 405-831-1952

45 Acres, Private retreat, 11947 country rd. NS 366 Wewoka, Small 3 Bedroom 2 Bath, CH/A, like new, Plus 24x40 Shop, $800 month, $500 deposit References required. 580-272-3102

Little Tree Properties currently has 2 and 3 Bedrooms avail-able, References required, Call Greg 1-580-235-6977 or Sherry 1-405-887-0486 For details and Showing

In Seminole large 3 bed-room brick, Living/dining room, Large concrete porch, Fenced big back yard, Semi-nole Nation approved. 417-827-4161

540. HOMES FOR SALE *********

3/1 Plus, Country living within 3 blocks to public school storm shelter, New CH/A, 2.34 acres. Reduced to $45,000 OBO. 405-777-6555

For Sale by owner In Semi-nole 828 Harding Street 3 bedroom brick, open floor plan, 1 bath, 2 car garage, storage building, excellent condition call for apoint-ment 1-417-827-4161

540. HOUSESFOR SALE

For sale by owner, 509 W. Ford, Shawnee, OK. $49,900.00. 2 bedroom 1 bathroom house, one car detached garage, large fenced backyard, central heat/air, good location at the intersection of Kickapoo & Ford, across the street from Jefferson Elementary School. Call 405-878-0178 before 5:00 PM, or 405-380-6019 after 5:00 PM.

2511 Northwood.. Immacu-late 3B/2B one owner rock home on corner lot. Home has new roof, newly painted trim with XL fenced back-yard. Inside are vaulted ceilings, wet bar, fireplace, ceiling fans, walkin closets, two beutiful wood accent walls with many built in fea-tures and amenities. A must see! $148,500 - Appoint-ment only 382-0732

2 Bedroom house, 40 Acres, Hiway frontage on Little River. $65,000 seri-ous inquiries only 405-941-3980

590. MOBILE HOMES ***********

Double-Wide home for Sale - You move. 1997 built double wide, 1904sq ft. Move in ready, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, dining, living, kitchen, walk-in closets, 1 year old roof. You move it from just North of Seminole, $25000 call or text 405-585-6045 for more info.

590.MOBILE HOMES

Summer clearance sale! Lenders offering zero down with land and less than perfect credit programs. Limited time free delivery and set on select homes. 2,000 dollar furniture pack-age with purchase. WAC 405-631-7600 or 405-602-4526

610. ACREAGE FOR SALE OR RENT

need to rent small acreage of pasture, call 405-380-4172

We buy mineral rights, Producing, Now producing leased/unleased, Please call Rock oil well mineral partner 405-618-1989

WHEN YOU Want fast results, call Classifieds--405-382-1100 or stop by our office at 121 N. Main in Seminole and place your ad today!

The Seminole Producer - Wed., January 6, 2016 - Page 11

Seminole Producer Classifieds (405) 382-1100

170. REPAIRSERVICES

175. LAWNSERVICES

180. BUSINESS-PROFESSIONAL

190. AUTOSERVICE

220.AUTOMOBILES

300. GOODTHINGS TO EAT

320. FEEDHAY, GRAIN

350.FIREWOOD

360. FOR SALEMISCELLANEOUS

365.COMPUTERS

420. PETSFOR SALE

490.GUNS

520.APARTMENTS

530. HOUSESFOR RENT

540. HOUSESFOR SALE

590.MOBILE HOMES

610. ACREAGESALE - RENT

For more information and pictures, visit our website at www.pamrobinsonrealestate.com or call one of our realtors 24/7.For more information and pictures, visit our website at www.pamrobinsonrealestate.com or call one of our realtors 24/7.

OUR FOYER IS OPENOUR FOYER IS OPEN

24 HOURS WITH24 HOURS WITH

ACCESS TO CURRENTACCESS TO CURRENT

LISTINGS, MAPS,LISTINGS, MAPS,

RENTAL LISTINGSRENTAL LISTINGS

AND OTHER HELPFULAND OTHER HELPFUL

INFORMATION.INFORMATION.

LOCATED ATLOCATED AT

601 N. MILT PHILLIPS601 N. MILT PHILLIPS

SEMINOLESEMINOLE

PamRobinson

RRPP

Real EstateReal Estate405-382-SOLD (7653)

RESIDENTIAL*MLS#713172- 1814 Reid Sem- 2BR/1BA/2 Living/2.27 AC m/l.*MLS#712945- 108 University, Sem- 4BR/1BA, office.*MLS#709675- 414 Sims Place, Sem-3BR/1BA.*MLS#710572- 1120 N. Timmons, Sem- 4BR/1.5BA.*MLS#710555- 920 Spurr St., Sem-3BR/1BA*MLS#709452- 1715 W. Strother Ave., Sem-2BR/1BA*MLS#709514- 928 Van Dr., Sem- 3BR/2BA/2 car garage NEW!*MLS#709045- 2317 Grisso Dr., Sem-4BR/3BA/2LV/2 car garage!*MLS#709277- 2002 Grisso Dr., Sem-2BR/1BA Brick*MLS#709186- 1615 N Boren Blvd, Sem- 3BR/1.5BA brick home on corner lot.*MLS#704378- 1721 Haskell Ave., Sem-3BR/2BA w/Bonus 1 BR/1BA Apartment.*MLS#705666- 19 Harber Ct, Sem- 2BR/1BA w/1BR/1BA apartment.*MLS#700549- 1725 E Wrangler Blvd, Sem- 3BR/1.5BA/.54AC m/l New PRICE!*MLS#702809- 2917 Brandon Drive, Sem, 3BR/2.5BA, 2900 sqft m/l NEW PRICE!*MLS#587794- 1010 Sterling Dr, Sem-3BR/2BA. NEW PRICE!*MLS#703077 - 1039 N Main St., Sem - 3BR/1.5BA, Lg shop and 2 car shop/garage.*MLS#587748- 1905 Grisso DR, Sem-3BR/1BA brick. PRICE REDUCED!*MLS#587137- 1952 Oakridge, Sem-3BR/1.5BA/2 living areas.*MLS#704460- 1817 Oakridge, Sem- 3BR/1.5BA New Price!*MLS#711747- 1714 Williams Ave, Semi-nole-2BR/1BA home with 1BR/BA apt. Price Reduced!*MLS#703884 - 1740 Ideal St, Sem - 1BR/1BA.*MLS#702785 - 1012 Jefferson, Sem - 3BR/1BA.*MLS#703609- 1808 Oakridge Dr, Sem - 3BR/1.5BA Brick Home - NEW PRICE! MO-TIVATED SELLER!*MLS#568432- 1201 N. Timmons ST., Sem- 3BR/2BA. NEW PRICE!*MLS#568360- 107 N. Highland St., Sem- 2BR/2BA. NEW PRICE!*MLS#700176- 612 N. Park St., Sem.-2BR/1BA. NEW!*MLS#711619- 819 Broadway, Sem- Charm-ing 2BR/1BA/2 living area.

*MLS#709678- 1809 Grisso Dr., Sem-3BR/1BA. 1152 sq. ft. m/l, brick NEW!*MLS#709681- 413 E. Evans, Sem-3BR/2BA, 910 sq. ft. m/l. NEW!*MLS#568016- 1011 W. Wrangler Blvd. Sem- 4 or 5BR/2.5BA, detached guest quarters/office, 1.55 AC m/l. NEW PRICE! MAKE AN OFFER!*MLS#703598- 1101 Harding St, Sem - 2BR/2BA 1340 sqft m/l NEW!*MLS#711813- 1205 Reid Circle-Sem-3BR/1.5BA/2LA brick home, shop and fenced yard. NEW!*MLS#588381- 224 Berton Ave, Holdenville-2BR/2BA/2 Living Areas NEW.*MLS#710084-319 Ash, Maud- 4BR/2BA some new updates.*MLS#710080-1713 Hillcrest Dr. Prague - 3BR/2BA.*MLS#590293- 1520 Pastusek Ave., Prague-3BR/2BA.*MLS#583107 - 36409 EW 1310 Rd, We-woka- 2BR/1.5BA.*MLS#704751- 4411 N Aydelotte, Shawnee-4BR/2BA/2LV 1892 sqft m/l NEW PRICE!*MLS#586179- 616 E Oakland, Shawnee-2BR/1BA. NEW PRICE!*MLS#573626-1928 N. Broadway, Shaw-nee-4BR/2.5BA. NEW PRICE!*MLS#595074 - 217 E. Tiger Ave., Wetumka-2BR/1BA*MLS#592691- 107 W. 2nd St., Bowlegs, 3BR/1BA. Fixer Upper.*MLS#704981- 201 Kelly Dr, Holdenville- 3BR/1BA, 1456 sqft, completely remodeled. NEW PRICE!*MLS#709599- 417 E. Saint Louis, Wetum-ka-3BR/2BA, detached garage, large lot!*MLS#713640- 811 W. Wilson, Sem-Lovely 3BR/1BA w/ 1 car detached garage! New!

HOMES WITH ACREAGE *MLS#712986- 12584 NS 3570 Rd, Sem- 3BR/2BA, 255 AC m/l on paved rd.*MLS#710857- 12698 NS 3570 Rd., Sem-3BR/2BA log home on 2.5 AC m/l.*MLS#705365- 35650 EW 1307, Sem- 3BR/1.5BA home on 4.61 acres m/l.*MLS#701716- 14025 N 3625 Rd, Sasakwa- 4BR/3.5BA 40 ac m/l with River access! New.*MLS#711664- 13020 N 364, Wewoka-Beautiful 3BR/2BA mobile home on 75 ac m/l. NEW!*MLS#703509- 14323 N 362 RF, Sasakwa- 80 fenced acres w/2 ponds & 3BR/1BA home that needs work. PRICE REDUCED!*MLS#713171- 35583 EW 1190 - 2BR/1BA, 20 acres less than 1/5 mi off Hwy 99 on EW 1190.*MLS#595840- 35527 EW 1270 Rd, Sem- 4BR/3BA, 8 acres m/l w/pond less than 5min. from town! NEW!*MLS#711281- 601 S. West St., Konawa-3BR/2BA 11 ac m/l with shop and pond!*MLS#711281- 601 S. West St., Konawa-3BR/2BA 11 ac m/l with shop and pond!*MLS#594463- 2707 Cooper Dr., Seminole-4BR/2BA, 21.16 Acres m/l.*MLS#709088- 900 Adwan DR., Sem-5BR/3 or 4BR/2.5BA, 5.96 AC m/l. NEW PRICE!*MLS#712148- 3131 N. Hwy 99, Sem- 5BR/3.5BA/3LV, 30x40 shop, pool, 20 AC m/l. PRICE REDUCED!

*MLS#585774- 3131 N Hwy 99, Sem-3or4BR/2.5BA, 5.96 AC m/l. NEW PRICE!*MLS#704036-2309 N. Harvey Rd., Sem-3BR/3BA, 8.38 acres m/l. NEW PRICE!*MLS#700252- 3407 E. Hwy 3, Sem-2BR/1BA. 1.3 AC m/l. REDUCED!*MLS#707982- 104928 NS Rd., Prague-5.79 acres m/l, 2BR/2.5Ba, pond, barn, shop with electricity.*MLS#538669-35208 EW 1260 Rd, Sem-3BR/1BA, 5.31 AC m/l.*MLS#565166-124 Olive St. Sasakwa-3BR/2BA on 2 AC m/l. PRICE REDUCED!*MLS#571562- 13501 NS 3610 Rd, Sasakwa-10 Acres m/l 2BR/2BA.*MLS#554640- 12023 NS 3520 Rd., Sem- 3BR/2BA/2LV home on 1.5 acres m/l in Semi-nole. REDUCED!*MLS#567821-36775 E 116 Rd, Wew- 3BR/2BA/5AC m/l, pond, barn additional 35 acres m/l available.*MLS#707446- 36619 E 1120 Rd, Cromwell- 3or 4BR/1BA, 34.21 Acres m/l - NEW!*MLS#711822- 48998 Hwy 3, Earlsboro-3BR/2BA, 1 AC M/L. Price Reduced! PAR-TIALLY FURNISHED!*MLS#575944- 12665 N 366.5 Rd - Cute 2BR/1BA on 2.93 acres m/l.*MLS#596374- 36472 E 137 Rd, Sasakwa- 3BR/1BA, 40.04 AC m/l.*MLS#704552- 2177 Old Hwy 75, Wet.-3BR/1BA, 1.82 AC m/l, detached garage. *MLS#592845- 13736 NS 3630, Sasakwa-3BR/2BA, 40 ac m/l. *MLS#595068- 181530 N. 4475 Rd., Rattan-5BR/2BA Hunter’s Dream!*MLS#708818- 34583 Johnson- Konawa- Beautiful 160 acres w/3 ponds a 50x30 insu-lated shop! Must see! NEW!*MLS#711664- 13020 N. 364th, Wewoka-two homes on 75 ac m/l. Beautiful! NEW!*MLS#711781- 11947 E. 366, Wewoka-Completely remodeled home on 45.41 ac m/l! NEW!

LAND*MLS#712878- 7.43 AC m/l on corner of HWY 99 & EW 1200, Sem.*MLS#592819-Large Lot in Sasakwa.*MLS#707331- 120 Acres, 2 wells, septic and electric established.*MLS#705773- NS 3550, Sem- 80 AC m/l. PRICE REDUCED!*MLS#578862-Approx. 190’ x 82’ lot on Park Heights Rd.*MLS#578588-21 NS 3540, Sem- 21.20 acres.*MLS#571932-Hwy 99 and Moccasin Trail - 13.42 Acres m/l with Barn.*MLS#545914- 2003 Whippoorwill, Sem- .43 AC Lot.*MLS#541848-Lots on Princton St, Sem-1.04 AC m/l. PRICE REDUCED! *MLS#7100796 & 710077- E. Street, Sem - 2 large lots. *MLS#500617-83’x163’ Lot in Northwood Addition, Sem. NEW PRICE!*MLS#582217-64.35 Acres m/l, Maud, OK with 2 ponds!*MLS#583687- 12043 S. 358th Rd., Sem-62.56 AC m/l with stocked pond.*MLS#702117- 318 Acres m/l EW 970 Rd, Paden - 2 ponds, approx 60% cleared NEW!

*MLS#577561- 1713 and 1721 Shane St, Prague, 2 lots overlooking pond!*MLS#580482- 402 S Park, Shawnee, Resi-dential Corner Lot.*MLS#581859- Hwy 99A on NS 3660, Crom-well, OK 17.51 acres. REDUCED!*MLS#705035- Vacant Land, Hwy 39, Konawa - 18.5 Acres m/l in city limits, 2 miles from Lake Konawa. City utilities available, Hwy frontage. New!*MLS#709947- 20 acres m/l, Sem- N of I-40, beautiful, fenced, great building location! NEW!*MLS#700107- Lot@6th & Evans - 7,000 Sq Ft. - NEW!*MLS#705392- 40 acres m/l Sem- gated and secluded! New!*Build your own home!! Residential lots w/lake view and golf course access, Lakewood Estates is your premier building site!

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY*MLS#703155 - 302 E. Oak Street, Sem - Corner property in Main Street District Downtown Seminole, 5 tenant spaces. NEW PRICE!*MLS#703517- 1200 Mekusukey, Wew - For-mer gas station the corner of Mekusukey and 12th ST. Price reduced for quick sale!*MLS#587249- 129 N Milt Phillips Ave - successful restaurant on main road in town. PRICE REDUCED!*MLS#701747 - 11901 N. Hwy 99, Sem - Successful gas station and convenience store w/ equipment & inventory. NEW!*MLS#576768- Commercial building on Hwy 9 approx. 8250 sq ft, corner lot.*MLS#578594- E. Hwy 9, Sem-1 AC-Great business location! NEW PRICE!*MLS#574125- 200 N. Milt Phillips Ave., Sem-Gas station and tire shop.*MLS#576173- 317 N Main Street, Sem. - Ana’s Place great location on Main St.*MLS#552867- 516 W Strothers Ave, Sem 1,500 sqft commercial building CH&A. NEW PRICE!*MLS#557743 - 312 Main St. - 2 vacant lots on thriving Main Street in Seminole.*MLS#567755- 301 S Main Wetumka - Cur-rently leased, great investment opportunity!*MLS#704319- 523 S Main, Wetumka - com-mercial property at the corner of Hwy 9 and Hwy 75. Price reduced for quick sale!*MLS#711819- 607 W. Broadway, Sem- 3,000 sq ft shop building. Great business opportunity! NEW!

AFFORDABLE TREE SERVICETREE TRIMMING-REMOVAL,

STUMP GRINDING, FENCING,LANDSCAPING, WELDING

MEET OR BEATMEET OR BEAT

OTHER PRICESOTHER PRICES

We are fully insured.

Greg Prince405-585-1891

Tyson Prince

405-683-0449

382-3689Kevin O'Daniel

AssociateCarole O'Daniel

Broker

Real Estate, Appraisals, ETC., Home Inspect ions & Auct ions

Please call for additional information on these listings plus many others!

(405) 382-3689

Visit our web site @ www.caroleandcompany.com

NE of Seminole, 30.87 ac, MOL, Large pond, $54,000

35635 EW 1200, Seminole, Brick Ven Home, 3 bed, 2 bath,

large den, shop bldg, barn, pond, located on 15 ac, MOL,

New Listing, $155,000

12082 N Hwy 99, Seminole. 3 bed, 2 bath, CHA, Shop,

2 car att gar, 1,572 sf, REDUCED, $105,000

SW of Seminole, 110 acres, MOL, $145,750

South of Maud, 153.88 acres MOL, Hwy 9A & Country Rd.

frontage, NEW LISTING, $192,400.

1317 Roosevelt, Seminole, vinyl siding home, 3 bedroom,

2 bath, CHA, man cave in garage, NEW LISTING

Reduced $69,500

NE of Seminole, 50 ac, MOL, Great building site. $125,500

2249½ Boren, Seminole. Brick ven. home, 2 bed, 1 bath, CHA, att garage, located on 1.80 ac

MOL. $85,000.

PUBLISHER’S NOTICEAll real estate advertised herein is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act, which makes it il-legal to advertise “any preference, limitation, or discrimination because of race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or intention to make any such preference, limita-tion or discrimination.”

This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real es-tate which is in violation of the law. All persons are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised are available on an equal opportunity basis.

Owner: Leon Hasbell 275-1812

PAYLESS TREE SERVICE

Over 35 Years in Business.*Now Accepting Credit Cards*

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TIMBERWORKSOK.COM

NewsThe Seminole Producer - Wed., January 6, 2016 - Page 12

Obbie Harvey

(Ed. Note: All outdoor events are subject to weather-related cancellations)

(Editors Note: Events listed in the Special Events/Calendar column are a free service to the public and are run as space permits. There is no guarantee your event will be published

on a certain day or number of issues. To ensure proper notice of a meeting or event is published, please call the Seminole Producer’s Advertis-ing Department at 382-1100 for an advertisement.)

WEDNESDAY

�Accident(Continued from Page 1)

assisted with the investigation. Burch returned to work last

month after being seriously injured in an accident nearly a year ago.

�Oil(Continued from Page 1)

remains to be seen.”WTI closed out trading

on the NYMEX Monday by losing 28 cents, settling at $36.76 per barrel.

Motorists in 34 states are currently paying averages below $2 per gallon. Mis-souri ($1.71), South Carolina ($1.74), Oklahoma, Arkansas, Tennessee and Texas (all at $1.75), Alabama and Mis-sissippi (both at $1.76) and Kansas ($1.77) are the nation’s least expensive markets for gasoline today.

In California, a heavier-

than-expected refinery main-tenance season last fall com-bined with unexpected refinery outages has helped maintain that state’s position as the nation’s most expensive state for retail gasoline today, now at $2.87.

Drivers in the Golden State are paying an average price that is 19 cents per gallon more than second-place Hawaii ($2.68), which is typically the U.S. leader. Regional neigh-bors Nevada ($2.52), Alaska ($2.47) and Washington ($2.46) round out the top five most expensive markets.

�Election(Continued from Page 1)

registration application and who has not received a response within 30 days should contact the County Election Board office.

Oklahoma Voter Registra-tion Application forms are available at the County Elec-tion Board office located

at 110 S. Wewoka, and at most post offices, tag agen-cies, and public libraries in the county. Cobb said that applications also are avail-able at www.elections.ok.gov, and voters can check their registration status at http://www.ok.gov/elections/Voter_

�KATT(Continued from Page 1)

are encouraged to donate**. Donations can be made every 56 days and take about an hour. Blood Drive donors will also receive health screenings and Donor Rewards Points, redeemable for merchandise and gift certificates at OBI’s online store.

Oklahoma Blood Institute is the ninth largest, non-profit blood center in America. For

more information or to make an appointment to donate, visit www.obi.org or call (877) 340-8777.

*Blood donation is volun-tary; no donation is necessary to enter prize drawing

** 16 year-olds must weigh at least 125 and provide signed parental permission; 17 year-olds must weigh at least 125 pounds; 18+ year-olds must weigh at least 110 pounds

William McCuanFuneral

s e r v i c e s for Wil-l i a m E d w a r d M c C u a n will be h e l d Thursday,

January 7, 2015 at 2:00 PM at the Parks Brothers Funeral Home Chapel in Okemah. Interment will follow at the Little Cemetery in Seminole County, Oklahoma.

William Edward McCuan went to his Heavenly home on January 3, 2016 in Mid-west City, Oklahoma. He was born to James Arthur and Iva Mae (James) McCuan on March 16, 1927 in Watson, Oklahoma.

Mr. McCuan spent most of his childhood growing up in Oregon and New Mexico where he began working in the saw mills at an early age. He did civilian duties during WWII at Alamogordo, New Mexico and later moved to California where he met and married Ruth Louise Mor-phis. They were married June 23, 1953 in

San Joaquin, California. It was there that he began a lifelong love for operat-ing heavy equipment. He worked as head repairman at Cal Portland Cement Plant for 10 years. After moving to Oklahoma he worked for Seminole County and the Oklahoma Department of Transportation.

He retired from there after 20 plus years of employment. Mr. McCuan was a member of the Talladega Masonic Lodge where he served as

grand mater two times. He was very creative with every-thing he attempted to make of fix. The things that he loved the most was his Savior, the Lord Jesus Christ, and his family.

He is preceded in death by his parents; one daughter, Wanda Louise McCuan and one brother, Fred McCuan.

Survivors include his wife of 62 years, Ruth Louise McCuan of the home; two daughters, Eva Woodruff and husband David of Cromwell, Oklahoma and Tina Wilcox and husband Mike of Crom-well, Oklahoma; two broth-ers, Junior McCuan and wife Betty of West Monroe, Loui-siana and Robert McCuan and wife Charlotte of Fresno, California; two grandchil-dren, Jonathan and Jessie Woodruff both of Cromwell, Oklahoma and five great-grandchildren, Tyler Wood-ruff, Haylie Wheeler, Kalab Woodruff, Wyatt George and Sydnie George.

Serving as active pallbear-ers will be Jonathan Wood-ruff, Tyler Woodruff, Justin George, Brian Morphis, Mike Morphis and Tim Morphis.

Honorary bearers include Kalab Woodruff, Wyatt George, Wayne Morris, Donald Morphis and David Morphis.

Services will be under the direction of Parks Broth-ers Funeral Home, Okemah and officiated by Rev. Andy Young and assisted by Ruby York.

Online condolences may be made at “http://www.ParksBrothersFuneralHome.com”

Jerry RainwaterJ e r r y

O r v i l Rainwater p a s s e d away at his home in Uncer-t a i n , Tx. on

Monday, Dec. 28th, 2015 at the age of 74. He was born May 14, 1941 in Seminole County, OK to Otto and Maggie (Brake) Rainwater.

He attended Limestone Elementary School and graduated from New Lima High School in 1958. He went on to obtain an Associ-ate Degree from Oklahoma State University.

Jerry served four years in the United States Air Force. Jerry lived most of his adult years in Globe, Arizona where he enjoyed a long, suc-cessful career as a mechanic and car salesman.

Jerry enjoyed restoring vintage automobiles as a hobby and had a special pas-sion for a classy convertible. Jerry will always be remem-bered for his natural talent as a musician, going all the way back to high school assem-blies when he entertained with his Elvis and Jerry Lee Lewis hits.

In later years, the time spent with family was trea-sured above all else, and get-togethers always included Jerry on the keyboard, sing-ing his favorites.

Jerry’s Keen wit and larger than life personality were magnets that drew people of al ages to him. His loss will be greatly felt by these fortunate to have known him, but most particularly by the

many nieces and nephews who grew up having a bright star in their midst that will now shine only in the heav-ens.

Jerry was preceded in death by his parents, Otto and Maggie Rainwater; sis-ters, Lucille Ballard, Polly Musa and Luanna Wheeler; brothers, Orbin Rainwater, Paul Rainwater and Chester Rainwater who primarily raised him.

Survivors include his wife Leslie Eggers Rainwater of the home; two sons, James Ellestad and Joel Ellestad and wife Shiloh, of Pittsburg, Texas; three grandchildren, Cora Copeland, Joel Ell-estad and Linzie Ellestad; one sister, Lois Woodruff of Garber, OK, and numerous other relatives including the nieces and nephews who new him like a brother-Marilyn Rainwater, Seminole, OK, Sharon Campbell, Long-town, OK; Wanette Coker and Rollie Rainwater, Che-cotah, OK.

Rainwater

Lymon YargeeLymon “KATCV” Yargee,

Sr. 65 year old, longtime Semi-nole and Hughes County resi-dent, passed from this life on January 4, 2016 in Seminole County, Oklahoma following a tragic auto, pedestrian acci-dent. Lymon was born on June 30, 1950 in Horntown, Okla-homa to parents, John Yargee and Lizzie (Lowe) Yargee.

Lymon married Deanna Jo Tiger in the Creek Nation of Oklahoma. Sadly, she pre-ceded him in death in February of 2003, after over 20 years of marriage.

Lymon was a general labor contractor. He was also a member of the Bird Creek Baptist Church. Lymon was also affiliated with Alabama Quarsartee Ceremonial Grounds. On January 3, 2014 Lymon was baptized at Bird Creek Baptist Church by Rev. Kenneth Cooper. He was also a member of the Creek Nation of Oklahoma (Tiger Band, “KATCVLKE”).

Survivors include three sons, Christopher Yargee of Ada, Oklahoma, Lymon Yargee Jr. of Holdenville, Oklahoma, Jack Tiger Sr. of Lawton, Oklahoma; four daughters, Jennifer Yargee of Ada, Oklahoma, Helena Wind of Earlsboro, Oklahoma, Hayga Chalepah Hulbutta of Shawnee, Oklahoma, Lymona Yargee Harjo Jr. of Konawa, Oklahoma; two brothers, Amon Yargee of Weleetka, Oklahoma, Thomas Yargee of Wewoka, Oklahoma; two sisters, Mary Yargee Harjo of Holdenville, Oklahoma, Wanda Moses of Wewoka, Oklahoma; 33 grand-children; 10 great-grandchil-dren; and a host of other family and dear friends.

Lymon is preceded in death

by his parents, John Yargee and Lizzie (Lowe) Yargee, and by his wife, Deanna Jo Tiger Yargee.

Wake services are sched-uled for 7:00 p.m., Wednesday, January 6, 2016 at the Levina Beaver Community Center near Wetumka, Oklahoma.

Funeral Services are sched-uled for 1:00 p.m., Thursday, January 7, 2016 at the Levina Beaver Community Center with Rev. Houston Tiger and Rev. Bill Hobia officiating the service. Interment will follow at the Yeager City Cemetery in Yeager, Oklahoma.

Casket Bearers will be: Men from Alabama Quarsartee Stomp Ground.

Honorary Bearers will be: Frisco Yargee, Cody Yargee, Yahola Wind, Charles Yargee, Tony Yargee, and Wesley Yargee.

Services are under the direc-tion of Swearingen Funeral Home in Seminole, Oklahoma.

Messages of condolences may be sent to the family online at www.swearingenfuneral.com

Yargee

Obituary

OKC Museum of Art Receives Photos by Brett WestonThe Oklahoma City Museum

of Art has received 50 gelatin silver prints by American pho-tographer Brett Weston (1911-1993) from the Brett Weston Archive and Christian Keesee Collection.

The photographs in the donation were taken between 1937 and 1980 and consist pre-dominantly of the natural and material abstractions for which the artist became known.

Photographs such as lily pad, water, Europe (1968), terraced fields, Mexico (1964), and sculpture, Europe (ca. 1970) reference Brett’s extensive travels.

He also spent a considerable amount of time in California and Hawaii, photographing

images such as lava, Hawaii (ca. 1980) and desert landscape, California (ca. 1950).

“Thanks to Mr. Keesee’s vision and generosity, the Okla-homa City Museum of Art has one of the largest collections of Brett Weston photography in the world,” said E. Michael Whit-tington, President and CEO.

“Brett Weston, together with his father Edward, was one of the pioneering artists who fun-damentally transformed early twentieth century photography into the art form we appreciate today.

“We are deeply honored that Christian Keesee and the Brett Weston Archive have desig-nated the Museum as the stew-ard of this important legacy.”

Brett Weston, the second son of photographer Edward Weston, was born in Los Ange-les in 1911. In 1925, at the age of thirteen, Brett began taking photographs on a trip to Mexico with his father’s Graflex 3 ¼ x 4 ¼ camera.

While there, he was exposed to the works of Diego Rivera, José Clemente Orozco, and Tina Modotti, who influenced his sense of form and composi-tion.

Brett returned to California with his father in 1926 and began to exhibit his own works, while assisting Edward in his portrait studio. Brett’s work received international atten-tion after being included in the important 1929 Film und Foto

exhibition held in Stuttgart, Germany.

During the Second World War, Brett worked briefly as an assistant cameraman for Twen-tieth Century Fox, before being drafted into the Army.

Stationed with the Signal Corps in New York City in 1944, Brett took photographs of the city with his 8 x 10 and 11 x 14 cameras when off-duty and made important contacts in the photographic world.

The following year, he was assigned to the Army base in El Paso, Texas, where he became a sergeant, and began photo-graphing the nearby gypsum dunes of White Sands National Monument.

Brett was discharged from

the Army in 1946 and spent the following year taking pho-tographs of the East coast on a Post Service Guggenheim Fel-lowship.

Brett’s work often incorpo-rates the use of close-ups and abstracted details, displaying a preference for high-contrast imagery, which reduces his sub-jects to pure form.

Throughout his career, he has repeatedly photographed subjects including tangled kelp, plant leaves, and knotted roots and has made numerous pho-tography trips to Europe, Baja California, Oregon, Alaska, and Hawaii, among other locations.

Brett’s work became increas-ingly abstract in the 1970s as he began to more fully utilize a 2

¼ inch format reflex camera. He spent a considerable amount of time taking photographs in Hawaii, during the 1980s, before his death in his Kona home in 1993.

Since 2004, Christian Keesee has donated 460 photographs from the Brett Weston Archive. The recent gift makes the Okla-homa City Museum of Art the second largest public collection of Brett Weston’s photography in the United States.

The Brett Weston Archive was established in 1997 by Christian Keesee, widely rec-ognized as a prominent art col-lector, who purchased the entire inventory from the critically acclaimed American photogra-pher’s estate.

Special Events

JANUARY 13, 2016

�The Seminole Public Library will host Story Hour for children ages infant to pre-school beginning at 10:30 a.m.

THURSDAY

JANUARY 14, 2016

�Seminole Chamber of Commerce will hold its monthly Forum at noon at

Haney Center at SSC.

FRIDAY

JANUARY 15, 2016

�A Board of Directors meeting will be held at noon at the Seminole Chamber Confer-ence Room.

WEDNESDAY

JANUARY 20, 2016


WEDNESDAYJANUARY 27, 2016

�Seminole Economical Development Council will hold a meeting at 4 p.m. in the Library Council Chambers.


WEDNESDAYFEBURARY 3, 2016



TUESDAYFEBRUARY 9, 2016

�Seminole County Retired Educator’s will hold its monthly meeting at noon at Lunch & Such.




�The Seminole Public Library will host Story Hour

for children ages infant to pre-school beginning at 10:30 a.m.



THURSDAYFEBRUARY 25, 2016

�The Chamber of Com-merce will have their 86th annual banquet.

WEDNESDAYMARCH 2, 2016



TUESDAYMARCH 8, 2016

�Seminole County Retired Educator’s meeting will be held at noon at Lunch & Such.





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Producer - eType Servicesarchives.etypeservices.com/Seminole1/Magazine110454/... · 2016-02-10 · Seminole Medical Center. Healthy adults, 16 and older, Oklahoma’s gasoline prices