December 11

Allen Advocate

The Allen School’s The-ater Club will be presenting a performance of CSI: Christ-mas Scene Investigators; or Who Stole Santa Claus? on Saturday evening, December

VOLUME 68 NUMBER 11ALLEN, PONTOTOC COUNTY , OKLAHOMA 1 SECTION (USPS 543600) 50¢ THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 2014

Allen Food Center and TBHC Delivers, the largest distributor of Hunt Broth-ers® Pizza, have partnered

You better watch out, you better not cry, you better not pout ‘cause Santa Claus is coming to townDavid Scott, Austin Stowe and Ethan Holcomb want to remind everyone Santa will be in Allen Saturday at 2 p.m. to visit with children in-side the Allen Nutrition Site. Bring your camera and you list and share a visit with jolly ol’ St Nick. After Santa leaves the Allen Chamber of Commerce will be drawing lucky numbers for a 48” Flatscreen TV, a RCA Touchscreen Tablet, a Blue-Ray 3-D DVD player and two weather radios.

13th, 7:00 p.m., in the school auditorium.

The plot: At Wendell Wil-ke High, Christmas may not come at all if Principal Crunge has his way. The

reason? Santa Claus is miss-ing! The school’s Clue Club detectives are quickly called in to help. Full of more surprises than a fruitcake, the Clue Club finds they

have successfully fulfilled their duty as “Christmas Scene Investigators” when they reveal just why the true meaning of Christmas is all that really matters.

Everyone is invited to at-tend. The performance is free to attend, but donations will be accepted.

The annual Gerty Christmas Dinner will be held this Sat-urday, December 13th, at 6:00 p.m. Guests are asked to bring a covered dish for the meal and enjoy the evening. Meat, drink and eating utensils will be furnished.

Children under the age of 12 whose, family participated or donated to the Christmas program, will receive a gift.

If you have any questions, please call Juen Wilson at (580) 892-3854 after 6:00 p.m., or Jennifer Hamilton at (918) 905-0202.

Gerty Christmas Saturday

Allen Food Center and Hunt’s Brothers Pizza Food Drivetogether along with the Sal-vation Army to help the hungry in Allen this holiday

season.Oneinfivechildreninthe

U.S. are food insecure, ac-cording to Feeding America.

Many of those children live right here in Allen. That is why Allen Grocery, TBHC Delivers and Salvation Army have joined together to help make the holidays brighter for local families in need.

The drive for non-perish-able food items will take place at Allen Grocery now through December 31. Visi-tors to Allen Grocery can bring non-perishable food items or purchase them in-store and drop them in the

donation box at checkout. Allen Grocery has worked with Salvation Army to co-ordinate the drive and will deliver all donated food to local children and families who struggle with hunger.

Guests who participate in the food drive will also receive a coupon for a free Hunk of Hunt Brothers Pizza upon return to the store.

This food drive is part of a nationwide initiative

Christmas Play Saturday Night at School Auditorium

The cast of CSI: Christmas Scene Investigators; or Who Stole Santa Claus? posed for our camera during rehearsal this week. Actors are (front) James Barlow, Conner Wilson, Kaley Billey, Abby Thompson, Payton James and Laramie Sanders; (back) Rylan Black, Josiah Jones, Isabel Finney, Taylor Johnson, Tyler Mann, Kaylyn Rowsey, Riley Koonce, Ansley Tollett, Alyssa Maloy, Kasen Smith, Keysla Billey, Terrian Harris, and Tiffany Johnson.

All I Want For Christmas Is My Two Front Teeth . . . We’re hoping Emma Tomb and Alyssa Royalty are able to eat lots of Christmas candy, even without their front teeth.

continued Page 9

THE ALLEN ADVOCATE, DECEMBER 11, 2014 -PAGE 2

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Britten Wallace, a 2014 graduate of Allen High School, is a member of the Connors State College Ro-deo Team in Warner, OK.

Britten Wallace Member of CSC College Rodeo Team

Britten Wallace of Allen is serving as a member of the Connors State College Rodeo Team in Warner, Oklahoma. Wallace is a freshman at CSC and pursuing an Associ-ates of Science degree in Agriculture. Britten competes in Break Away Goat Roping and Team Roping for the team.

Team members compete for points at each event. Stu-dents with high points qualify to compete at the College National Finals Rodeo in Casper, Wyoming. Rodeo team members at CSC travel across the state of Oklahoma and Kansas to compete against other college rodeo teams in their region. During the fall semester, the team will com-pete at Cherokee, OK, OSU, Pratt Community College, and Northwest Oklahoma State University at Alva. The team also sponsored the CSC Alumni and Friends Timed Event Rodeo on November 21st and a horse show on No-vember 22nd, 2014 at the Connors State College campus.

In February, the team will start their competition at Kansas State University in Manhattan, Kansas. They will complete the spring semester contests at Fort Scott, Kansas, Southeast Oklahoma State University in Durant, Panhandle State University, Southwestern Oklahoma State University at Weatherford, Garden City, Kansas, Panhandle State, Colby Community College and Fort Hays State University. The team will hold tryouts for the next academic year on Thursday, March 12, 2015. The Connors State College Equine Program and Rodeo team will also host the Equine and Friends Gathering on March 28, 2015 on the Warner campus. The CSC Rodeo Team Coach is Jake Lawson. Assistant Rodeo Team Coach is Jake Walker.

Connors State College is a two-year agriculture college located in east central Oklahoma. For more information visit the CSC website connorsstate.edu.

Neither Allen and Calvin School Districts will have a race for the open seats on their Boards of Education this year.

In Allen, incumbent Frayne Black filed unop-posed to retain his seat for the next 5 years. Seat 5 in Calvin was also open and filed for by only Kassie Russell-Ingle. She also will be accepting a 5-year term.

In other area races, for the Pontotoc Technology Cen-ter seat Ernest E. Staggs,

Sr. ran unopposed; for the Wes Watkins Technology Center, Bob Nelson was unopposed. Beth Crabtree

is running unopposed in Stonewall; James D. Perry will be serving in Byng; and Shannon Brown will be unopposed in Stuart.

Moss Schools will be hav-ing a race between Jason

Moody and Rick Summy for their seat #5; Holden-ville will be deciding be-tween Kevin W. Green and Benjamin Heath; and Ada voters will be choose be-tween Charles D. Mayhue and Keri Coleman Norris.December 11 — Brian Knighten

December 12 — Tanna Walker, Don Goddard, Laken God-dard, Lindsey Goddard, Connor Wilson

December 13 — Tyler F. RaneyDecember 14 — Kelley Goddard, Shayna Hill, Danny Mc-

Dougal, Becky HefleyDecember 16 — Zach Hefley, Chad Tillery, Mr. & Mrs.

Stephen Caldwell*December 17 — Mr. & Mrs. Craig Smith*

Area Birthdays

Frayne Black and Kassie Russell Ingle fill Allen & Calvin School Board Seats

Coming from the sixth seed to the championship the Mustangs picked up the first place trophy from the conference tournament. Pictured are Coach Monte Johnson, Shane Rinehart Zack Tarbert, Jose Medina, Colton Griffith, Logan George, Jordan Stick, Braylee Dickerson, Colby Eaker, Josiah Jones, Kanan Wisdom, Christian Henry, Tanner Wofford, Wyatt Corum, Ferando Medina, Drew Back, Coach Mills, Tommy Lee Peay, Ty Brown, Joey Gastineau Nathan Hammonds Gary Walker


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CCCCCommentsby Bill Robinson,

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As many of our readers may know, this year is the 75th anniversary of The Wizard of Oz.

Most of us can’t recall the first time we saw The Wizard of Oz – but it seems as if it’s been around for-ever. But the mere mention of MGM’s movie mas-terpiece conjures instant memories: Judy Garland’s tender rendition of “Over the Rainbow.” The Wicked Witch of the West cackling, “I’ll get you, my pretty, and your little dog, too!” Dorothy and her friends dancing down the wind-ing Yellow Brick Road. And how many kids were terrified of those sinister Winged Monkeys?

Since the film first dazzled audiences at its Hollywood debut on August 15, 1939, it’s believed that more than 1-billion people have de-lighted in Dorothy’s whirl-wind journey from a drab Kansas farm to the magical Land of Oz. No matter how many times we’ve watched The Wizard of Oz, it’s hard not to be awed when she opens her farmhouse door on a Technicolor world.

75-Years later, millions of folks are still watching the movie every year. Even those of us that are great fans may not have known the following . . .

The Wonderful Wizard of Oz wasn’t Dorothy’s only journey to Oz! L. Frank Baum wrote 14 novels and six short stories about her adventures. Recent movies such as Oz, The Great and Powerful and Dorothy of Oz were based on these books. The Bradford Press has re-created these elaborately illustrated first editions. Learn more about these replica books at ORIGI-NALOZ.com.

The 1939 movie is a re-make.Twosilentfilmver-sions preceded it, in 1910 and 1925. The latter starred Oliver Hardy as the charac-ter then called simply the Woodsman.

Academy Award win-ner Gale Sondergaard was originally signed to portray a glamorous Wicked Witch of the West in a black se-quined hat. When Oz fans protested, character actress Margaret Hamilton was cast as a drabber, more cantan-kerous witch.

There are no characters representing Miss Gulch or Professor Marvel in Baum’s book – the screenwriters created these parts. The movie version also merges two good witches into a single character: Glinda, the Good Witch of the North.

Judy Garland was 16 yearsoldwhenfilmingbe-gan. California law permit-ted her, as a minor to work only four hours a day.

Ray Bolger wore an as-bestos version of his Scare-crow costume for the scene

in which the Wicked Witch lightshimonfire.Menwithfireextinguishersstoodoutof camera range.

The Winged Monkeys soared through the air with the aid of piano wire.

When it was released in 1939, The Wizard of Oz rarely played in theaters more than three nights. Though it became a top moneymaker that year, Oz didn’t recoup its $3 million production costs until its release 10 years later.

No shade of expensive yellow paint seemed to photograph properly on the Yellow Brick Road – until someone tried an ordinary house paint.

The jacket Frank Morgan wore as Professor Marvel came from a thrift shop. MGM spread the story that, by coincidence, the jacket was later found to have be-longed to L. Frank Baum.

— Reminisce Magazine—CC—

Now its time for the next 12 in the “Name That Christmas Carol” quiz. Answers are on page 4.

12. Jehovah Bestows Upon You Rollicking Che-valiers Respite

13. The Fledgling Male Who Plays a Percussion Instrument

14. The Primordial Yule-tide

15. Who is the Mystery Pre-adolescent?

16. I Perceived the Tintin-nabulation on December 25

17. F e s t i v e n e s s A p -proaches18.SoporificHallucina-

tions of an Alabaster Nativ-ity Celebration

19. Tintinnabulation of Vacillating Pendules in In-verted Metallic Caps

20. Testimony of Witness toMaternalParent’sInfidel-ity with Kris Kringle

21. Are You Detecting the Same Aural Sensations As I Am?

22. Listen! Celestial Che-

rubic Messengers Generate Harmonious Sounds

23. A Trio of Reigning Monarchs of the Far East

24. A Chronologically Gifted Hirsute Gentleman Draws Nigh

—CC— And last of all, my favor-

ite Christmas story of the week . . . Walter Lauster writes . . .

I was sitting in my of-fice on the first Saturday of December. Outside in the courtyard of our church the men of the church were in the process of building the stage for a live nativity scene. Since my door was open, I heard two children discussing the process.

One asked of the oth-er, “What is this going to be?”

Answers the other, “Oh, they’re building a live fertil-ity scene.”

answers page 11

THE ALLEN ADVOCATE, DECEMBER 11, 2014 --PAGE 4

Threads of LifeDecember 7th

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The Allen Advocate (USPS 543600) is published weekly each Thurs-

day at 101 S Easton, Allen, OK 74825

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

74825www.allennewspaper.com

Services for Anna Lee McKenzie, 88, of Ada, are 10:00 a.m. Friday, Decem-ber 12th, at the Richmond Avenue Free Will Bap-tist Church in Allen, Rev. BuddyDrakewillofficiate.Burial will follow at the Allen Cemetery. Family and friends may call at the Allen Chapel from 4:00 p.m. Thursday until service time.

Mrs. McKenzie died Mon-day, December 8, 2014, at a local nursing home. She was born May 23, 1926 in Allen, Oklahoma to Reu-ben Edmond and Katie Lee Moore Huffstutlar. She graduated from Allen High School.

She married James Bent-ley McKenzie on Novem-ber 2, 1946. He preceded her in death on May 28, 1999. Mrs. McKenzie was a homemaker and attended Trinity Baptist Church and the First Baptist Church in Ada. She was a hospital volunteer at Valley View Regional Hospital.

Survivors include three brothers, Donald Ray Huff-stutlar and wife Colena of Atwood, Reuben Edward Huffstutlar and wife Caro-lyn of Allen, and Frank Huffstutlar and wife Judy of Allen; three sisters, Francile Treat and husband Buford of Enid, Josephine Powell and Geneva Battershell, both of Gerty; and numer-ous nieces and nephews.

She was preceded in death by her parents; two broth-

ers, Fred Huffstutlar and Leon Huffstutlar; and two sisters, Altha Huffstutlar and Marie Reim.

Bearers will be Rick Huff-stutlar, Bruce Huffstutlar, Keith Huffstutlar, Chris

Huffstutlar, Jerry Huffs-tutlar, Gary Huffstutlar, Eddie Battershell and Skip Powell.

Services are under the di-rection of Criswell Funeral Home, Ada.

by Cleo Emerson LeVally

When I opened the door this past Sunday morning, I sawaUnitedStatesflagflying on my front lawn. That is unusual to have the American Flag Service on Sunday. But this Sunday was different. It is the date that Pearl Harbor was hit by the Japanese and the start-ing of the time the U. S. entered the Second World War in 1941.

I remember it well. I had been to the Sunday Matinee onafirstdatewiththeper-son that I later married and

we left the theater and went to his home. We were play-ing a game of cards with his family when the news came over the television. We all jumped up and gathered around the set to hear the news. President Roosevelt came on in a very short time and declared the United States at war with Japan.

That day changed the life of everyone. I graduated from high school in 1941 and early in the year, the National Guard was mo-bilized. It took almost all of the boys in our Senior Class. The day they boarded

the bus to leave for boot camp, the entire high school formed lines, joined hands and the male class members walked under those clasped hands to board the bus to go to training. That left a very small number of male members of that year’s Se-nior Class to graduate with the class.

On graduation, I had re-ceived scholarships to any college in Oklahoma but it was for books only. Our

country was just coming out of the Depression, and I did not have any funds to pay for room and board at college, so I went to a vocational training school to be trained for a job in defense and later worked as a civilian employee in the Air Corps at Tinker Field in Oklahoma City. I learned Morse Code and how to repair the radio equipment that came out of the planes as they came in

for repairs. December 7th will always

be a special day for me because it is the day that changed my life and set it on a different course than I had ever imagined, as it did for others.

This past week I was wondering if the country would remember December 7th, so it was a very pleasant surprise to see theflag infront of my house on a Sun-day morning. Thank you, American Legion members and others.

A funeral service for Jesse Isaac, 36, former Clinton resident will be held 1:00 PM., Thursday, December 11th, in the Cumberland Presbyte-rian Church, officiated by Rev. Dale Nease and burial will conclude in the Clinton Cemetery under the direction of the Kiesau-Lee Funeral Home.

Jesse Lee Isaac was born October 16, 1978 to Dennis Ray Isaac, Sr. and Dixie Lou (Abbott) Isaac in Lincoln, Ne-braska and passed away Friday, December 5, 2014 in Mercy Hospital Emergency Room in Ada, Oklahoma.

Jesse’s early years were in Nebraska, California and the family moved to Oklahoma and settled in Clinton in 1989. He at-tended Clinton schools and was proud to be a Red Tornado football player and he graduateda in 1997. He received a scholarship to play foot-ball at the Friendship University in Wichita, KS. He returned back to Clinton and worked at

Bar-S. He was married to Amber Diane Bownds on June 16, 2000 in Clinton. He soon became a cor-rectionalofficeratGreatPlains Correctional Cen-ter in Sayre as well as in Hinton. He also worked at Doan’s Pet Care and his last position was with New Park Drilling Com-pany in Clinton. He and his family had made their home in Allen, OK.

He was a member of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church; he loved sports and especially football, PlayStation and his pas-sion was supporting his daughters in doing what-ever they were involved in. He was the guy that everybody thought he was there best friend and he would give the shirt off his back to anybody.

He is survived by his wife, Amber, and two daughters, Madison and Hannha, all of the home; step son, Grant Lee Bar-rtlett, of Oklahoma; his parents, Dennis, Sr., and Dixie Isaac, of Clinton; sister, Misty May Isaac McKellips and husband, Brandon, of Elk City; and brother Dennis Isaac, Jr., of Clinton; and sister in law, Krystal Draudt and husband Jim, of Ada. He is also survived by four nieces and nephews, Bryce, Brock, Jocilyn Isaac and Dylann Ross.

Service Friday forAnna McKenzie

Rites held forJesse Isaac

H.C. and Linda Spain, along with Stan and Lisa Wallace, attended the Nutcracker ballet performed by the Oklahoma City Ballet Company this past Saturday evening at the Hallie Brown Ford Theater on the ECU campus in Ada.

Maebrey Wallace, their granddaughter/daughter, a 4th grade student at Allen Elementary, danced as a page in the theatrical production.

Maebrey Wallace Performs in Nutcracker


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Sooners & Bedlam 2014 When Bob Stoops calls a “Go for it” on a 4th and long on the wrong end of the field the fansmay gointo some sort of subliminal heart arrest but as it happens so often—and we make it,we smile andhigh-fiveeach other and emit phrases such as “He’s a coaching God! How did he know to call that?” And with the powerhouse teams he has fieldedmanyseasons theywere probably going to convert anyway. Or so it

seemed. Last week during the bedlam game in Nor-man (as I recall) the clock was reading 1:03 and it was the 4th quarter. We were one whole touchdown ahead. It’s 4th and long.

No big problem this time. We kick the ball and have them down on about the 15 yard line. I think the clock may have read 0:59. Aflagisonthefield.Their

guy has run into the kicker, helmetfirst,strikinghiminthe groin with his helmet and down he went. The crowd expected rough-ing the kicker but alas he only received a 5 yard pen-alty for “running into the kicker.” We should have refused the penalty. That waytheclockisinitsfinalticks. The game is over as far as I’m concerned. But Bob takes the penalty and elects to kick it again.

The fog was getting thick and so was Bob’s brain. Was he having a stroke or what? The infallible and perfect Samaje Perine had already been carried off with a sprained ankle after he fumbled the ball for the firsttimeinhiscollegeca-reer. Ford had already left the game. OSU’s Tyreek Hill was just down there waiting to the kicker’s right for another chance. And he got it.

The pouched kick flew like a wounded duck right into Tyreek’s hands and of course most of our boys were on the other side. He ran it back for the ty-ing touchdown. We had a chance for a 3-pointer in OT but our kicker Michael Hunnicutt, until recently a hero at OU missed. Again, we lost.

A n y w a y, m y O S U “friends” in the Men’s Sun-day School Class were in very good spirits and I thought they were some-what kind. They know what it is to lose. I have noth-ing at all to say about the music director who led the worship service later clad in OSU orange. I resisted the temptation to tell him he looked like an escaped convict up there on the stage. I’m far too kind for

that and besides, it was the Sabbath.

I hope all of you are hav-ing a great Christmas sea-son. I am. Last Sunday was the 27th annual hang-ing of the green service at First Baptist Church. This tradition continues to draw good crowds and creates a lot of audience participation. The beauti-ful sanctuary comes to life with the decorations that point us to—and helps us celebrate the greatest event in world history—the birth of our Savior. I hope all of you take advantage of

this season to attend your church’s special programs this year. I don’t know about many of them yet but I know the Methodist will have their traditional program on Christmas Eve and it is always worthwhile. A Christmas Cantata pre-sented by the Choir of The First Baptist Church will be presented Sunday morn-ing on December 21st. The Cantata will use all local talent and, of course, every-one is invited.

Have a blessed Christ-mas Season and be sure and attend your church this Sunday. Maybe your song leader won’t be wearing orange.

Wayne Bullard, [email protected]

Amanfillingoutajobap-plication came to the ques-tion, “Have you ever been arrested?” He answered “No.” The next question asked, “Why?” But this question was meant only for those who had answered “Yes” to the first ques-tion. However, the man answered the second ques-tion truthfully by declaring, “I never got caught!”

Are there others of us who are like him? Of Course, all of us who do wrong will get caught one day – or, should we say, “have been caught!” As Moses told Israel, “be sure your sin will find you out.” (Num 32:23) We may keep our sins hid from man, but we do not “get away with them” be-cause God knows and sees all things. He plainly tells us, “There is no creature hidden from His sight, but

all things are naked and open to the eyes of Him to whom we must give ac-count.” (Hebrews 4:13)

Are some of us trying to “get away with wrongdo-ing?” Do you have the desire in your heart to live wickedly, in rebellion to God? Surely not! Wrong-doing is never profitable!Some sin may bring a tem-porary, fleeting pleasure, but in the end, all sin brings death. Speeding down the highway 20 miles per hour over the speed limit may give a moment’s thrill, but death can be the result. God has plainly declared to us, “the wages of sin is death.” (Rom 6:23)

Sin separates us from the truly good life and from the source of life. The proph-et Isaiah (Isaiah 59:1-2) wrote, “Behold, the Lord’s hand is not shortened, that it cannot save; nor His ear heavy, that it cannot hear. But your iniquities have separated you from your God; and your sins have hidden His face from you, so that He will not hear.” Let’s not try to “get away with” disobedience to God! It never pays!

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*****1.66 ACRES — Close to town. Road frontage on two sides of property. Ahloso Road. $15,000 MLS#50855

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Richardson LoopAda, OK

(580) 332-8933www.maryterry.com

Mary Terry - Owner/Broker ................................ 320-3165Sherry Hickman- Bro/Asc .................................. 421-4881Scott Ward - Bro/Asc .......................................... 272-3343Shelby Heck - Assoc. ......................................... 320-3780

& Associates

Rebecca Terry - Assoc. ...................................... 399-9418Theresa Stewart - Bro/Asc ................................. 320-2136Chrissy Hamilton - Assoc. ................................. 399-3172Tiffany Barton - Assoc. ....................................... 3402787

Call our Office for More Listings

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Tank Truck Drivers NeededA&A Tank Truck Co. – Calvin, OK

A&A Tank Truck Co is currently hiring Night Drivers for our Calvin, OK yard. This position will work 4 On 2 Off schedule with the possibility to go to Days in the future. Our drivers are Home every day!

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Please contact Frank Williams @ 405-431-8188 or Dispatch @ 580-399-6357

JimLock StorageMini Storage Units

3 sizes to choose from(405) 645-2457

The Gun Store100 N. Hinckley, Holdenville

(405) 379-3331Cash for Gold & Silver Coins

Buy – Sell – Trade

Carolyn’s Hair Shop580-320-7494

Call for an Appoint-ment

Need Help?Call David Nation

405/221-7411

PositionsTOWN OF STONEWALL

is accepting applications until January 5, 2015, 1:00 p.m., for the full time position of Police Officer. Cleet Certification preferred. Pick up application at Stonewall City Hall. For more information call 580-320-8103.

(12)

A L L E N P U B L I C SCHOOLS is seeking full time bus drivers. Please apply attheSuperintendent’sofficeduring regular school hours or call (580) 857-2417 for more information.

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LEGAL NOTICEIN THE DISTRICT COURT

WITHIN AND FORPONTOTOC COUNTYSTATE OF OKLAHOMACase No. CV-2014-170

BRAZELLIA JOHNSON, one and the same person as BRAZELIA JOHNSON, Plaintiff,

-vs-KIM RICHARDSON and KIO RICH-

ARDSON, if living and if either be deceased, their Unknown Heirs, Suc-cessors, and Assigns, Defendants.

NOTICE OF PUBLICATION OF TIME LIMIT FOR FILING EXCEP-

TION OR ELECTION TO TAKE PROPERTY AT APPRAISEMENTSTATE F OKLAHOMA, TO: KIM RICHARDSON and KIO RICH-

ARDSON, if living and if either be deceased, their Unknown Heirs, Suc-cessors and Assigns.

The Defendants, and each of them above named, will take notice that the Commissioners appointed by the Court in the above styled cause, have filed their Report with the Court Clerk on the 5th day of December, 2014, which Report states that a partition cannot be made in kind and making an appraisement and valuation of said property at $3,000.00.

Each of the Defendants herein-above named will further take notice that the filing of an exception to the Commissioners Report, or the filing of an Election to Take Property at Appraisement, must be filed on or before the 2nd day of January, 2105, (with twenty (20) days).

Dated this 10th day of December, 2014.

s) Bryan W. Morris, OBA#14591Braly, Braly, Speed & Morris

201 W. 14th Street, P.O. Box 2739Ada, Oklahoma 74821-2739

Phone: 580/436-0871Fax: 580/436-0889

Attorney for Plaintiff (Published in The Allen Advocate

on December 11, 2014)

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By HERMAN BROWNAllen correspondent

The Allen Lady Mus-tangs opened the 2014-15 basketball season with a solid showing in the an-nual Pontotoc Conference Tournament last week at Stonewall.

Coach Jeremy Strong’s Lady Mustangs notched double-digit wins over the Calvin Lady Bulldogs and the Asher Lady Indians. However, the hot start end-ed with a loss to the Stone-wall Lady Longhorns in the tournamentfinals.

On Tuesday, Allen cruised to a 62-21 victory over Calvin in the first-round contest. The Lady Mustangs led 14-9 after a quarter and 28-12 going into the half-time break.

AHS then put the game on ice with an explosive third quarter scoring attack. Allen scored 22 points while limiting the Lady Bulldogs to only 4 points. The effort swelled the lead to 50-16. The Lady Mustangs then outscored Calvin 12-5 down the stretch to clinch the62-21finalscore.

Charlea Leonard was the scoring leader for Al-len with a 20-point perfor-mance.

The balanced scoring attack also included Ken-nedy Prentice and Alycia Evans with 9 points each. Hannah Heck followed with

8 points while Alison Sells chipped in 7 points. Faith Caldwell generated 4 points while Abbey Gaines had 3 points and Hailey Master-son netted 2.

The win advanced the Lady Mustangs to the sec-ond-round winners brack-et.Inthesemi-finals,Allen

outlasted the Asher Lady Indians 44-34 in a hard-fought contest on Thursday evening.

The Lady Mustangs led 10-2 after a quarter but trailed 17-15 at halftime. Both teams netted a dozen points in the third quarter, whichsentAshertothefinalperiod with a 29-27 edge. Allen then rallied to a 17-5 scoring advantage down the stretch to pull out the 44-34 win.

Alison Sells poured in a game-high 22 points for AHS. Charlea Leonard was alsoindoublefigureswith10 points. Other scoring in-cluded Faith Caldwell with 7 points, Hannah Heck with 3 and Kennedy Prentice with 2.

The 20-point verdict secured Allen a trip to the tournamentfinalsonSatur-day evening. Awaiting them in the title game was the tournament host, the Stone-wall Lady Longhorns.

Stonewall outscored AHS in each quarter en route to the 20-point vic-

tory. The Lady Longhorns led 19-11 after a quarter, 32-23 at the half and 46-32 after three quarters. Allen

Lady Mustangs take 2nd in tournament

Alison Sells battles for a loose ball.

Emily Nelson and the Lady Mustangs played hard in the conference tournament.

continued Page 8


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missing from profile

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was also outscored 16-10 in the fourth quarter before falling 62-42 in the game.

Alison Sells put on an-other scoring clinch with 22 points. Charlea Leonard was also in double fig-ures in scoring with 10 points. Faith Caldwell and, Alycia Evans added 4 points while Abbey Gaines scored 2 points.

“I think this was a good start to our season,” said Coach Strong. “We are go-ing to be a lot better down the road. We were a little slowinthefinals.Weshotonly 20 percent from the field.We certainlymissedtoo many shots … but we also had too many turn-overs.”

Allen girls fall to Stonewall in championship finals

Looking ahead, Allen was set to play at home on Tuesday against Wanette, on the road Thursday at Maud and visit New Lima on Friday.

---PONTOTOC CONFER-ENCE TOURNAMENT

First round - TuesdayAllen 62, Calvin 21Allen - 14 - 14 - 22 - 12 - (62)Calvin - 9 - 3 - 4 - 5 - (21)

Allen scoring: Char-lea Leonard 20, Kennedy Prentice 9, Alycia Evans 9, Hannah Heck 8, Alison Sells 7, Faith Caldwell 4, Abbey Gaines 3 and Hailey Masterson 2.

---

Semi-finals - ThursdayAllen 44, Asher 34Allen - 10 - 5 - 12 - 17 - (44)Asher - 2 - 15 - 12 - 5 - (34)

Allen scoring: Alison Sells 22, Charlea Leonard 10, Faith Caldwell 7, Han-nah Heck 3 and Kennedy Prentice 2.

---Saturday - championshipStonewall 62, Allen 42Allen - 11 - 12 - 9 - 10 - (42)Stone - 19 - 13 - 14 - 16 - (62)

Allen scoring: Alison Sells 22, Charlea Leonard 10, Faith Caldwell 4, Alycia Evans 4 and Abbey Gaines 2.

from Page 7

Junior High CapsuleGirls

Allen 11 ............13 ............4 ........ 9 ......-32Wanette 0 ..............2 ............0 ........ 8 ......-10Sunzie Harrison 10, Kaylyn Rowsey 6, Payton Pren-tice 7, Jaycee Watkins 4, Alyssa Maloy 3, Kinsey 1 and Ashland Scroggins 1

Allen 21 ..............7 ............3 ........ 9 ......-40Wanette 1 ..............2 ............4 ........ 1 ........-8Taden Walker 1, Kaden Mills 10, Airyn Knighten 7, Kasen Smith 6, Nathan Hammonds 3, Hunter Simp-son 3, Colten Dyer 1

Boys

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Allen Food Center Food Drive

from Page 1

Faith Caldwell fights for position against a Stonewall player

Charlea Leonard drives for a layup.


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By HERMAN BROWNAllen correspondent

The Allen Mustangs have shown signs of their incredible potential with last week’s success in the Pontotoc Conference Tournament at Stonewall.

Coach Greg Mills’ Mustangs swept three straight opponents to capture the team championship title at the week-long event.

Allen opened the season on Tuesday with a 66-52 victoryoverWanetteinthefirst-roundmeeting.

The Mustangs followed up on Thursday with a 63-37rompoverRoffinthetournamentsemi-finals.ThefinalstepcameonSaturdaywhenAHSout-

lasted the hosting Stonewall Longhorns70-66 in the championship round.

“The kids played extremely hard - but we still have a lot of improvement to do,” the coach said.

As good as the Mustangs were last week, that may be just a hint of what is to come this season.

“I believe this is going to be an exciting year,” the coach said. “We’ve got several kids that can shoot extremely well. This is a team that can score in every different way. I believe it may be one of the better teams we’ve had here at Allen High School.”

The coach was happy to see his Mustangs win the opener Tuesday against Wanette. Allen outscored Wanette12-8inthefirstquarterand22-12inthesecond quarter. The effort swelled the lead to 14 points, 34-20, at the halftime break.

The Mustangs then matched Wanette’s 32 points in the second half to secure the 66-52 victory.

Logan George was a scoring machine for Allen. He was a torrid 5 for 12 on 3-point baskets, 11 of 15 on 2-point shots, and 4 of 10 on free throws for a total of 34 points.

Kanan Wisdom also landed in double digit scoring with 11 points for the Mustangs.ThevictorysentAllenintothesemi-finals,where

they pounded Roff 63-37 on Thursday night.Allen outscored the Tigers four straight quarters.

They led 19-10 in thefirst quarter, 14-10 in thesecond quarter, 19-13 in the third quarter, and 11-4 in the fourth. The combined domination produced the 26-point triumph for Allen.

Logan George was again a scoring machine with 33 points. Josiah Jones added 10 points for the only otherdouble-figurescoringperformance.

With the win, Allen moved on into the championship game. The Mustangs rose up and took down the host team 70-66 on Saturday night to grab the title.

The route to the crown began with Allen down 19-10inthefirstquarter.However,theyflippedthesituation by outscoring the Longhorns 26-7 in the second quarter. The strong surge erased the 9-point deficitandsecuredtheMustangsa36-26halftimeadvantage.

Stonewall came back with a strong third quarter tocutthedeficittoonlyfourpointsat52-48.Allenresponded in the fourth quarter by outscoring the

Mustangs sweep foes in conference tourney

Kanan Wisdom makes a steal during the championship game against Stonewall.





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Allen boys give hint of potential success during upcoming season

home team 18-16 down the stretch. The effort held off the Longhorns to seal the 70-66finalscore.

Logan George emerged with another 30-point outing for Allen. George poured in 34 points to fuel the victory. Kanan Wisdom was second on the team with 17 points.

Other AHS players who also contributed to the 4-point victory included Tommy Lee Peay with 7 points and three players with 4 points, including Ty

AT A GLANCEPontotoc Conference TournamentFirst RoundAllen 66, Wanette 52WAN - 8 - 12 - 15 - 17 - (52)ALLEN - 12 - 22 - 16 - 16 - (66)

ALLEN: Logan George 37, Kanan Wisdom 11, Christian Henry 6, Tommy Lee Peay 5, Drew Back 3, Josiah Jones 2 and Colby Eaker 2.

Totals: 26-55, 11-26, 66.Allen had 10 steals and 51 rebounds

---SemifinalsAllen 63, Roff 37ROFF - 10 - 10 - 13 - 4 - ( 37)ALLEN - 19 - 14 - 19 - 11 - 63

Allen scoring: Logan George 33, Josiah Jones 10, Tommy Lee Peay 8, Ty Brown 4, Colby Eaker 3, Kanan Wisdom 3 and Christian Henry 2.

---Championship gameAllen 70, Stonewall 66Allen - 10 - 26 - 16 - 18 - (70)Stone - 19 - 7 - 22 - 16 - (66)

Allen scoring: Logan George 34, Kanan Wisdom 17, Tommy Lee Peay 7, Ty Brown 4, Josaiah Jones 4 and Christian Henry 4.

---ALLEN MUSTANGS BASKETBALL 2014-2015

DEC. 1-5 PONTOTOC CONF TouramentAllen 66, Wanette 52Allen 63, Roff 37Allen 70, Stonewall 66

---DEC. 9 Wanette HomeDEC. 11 Maud Away DEC. 12 New Lima AwayDEC. 16 Roff AwayDEC. 18 Calvin HomeJAN. 6 Tupelo AwayJAN. 8 – 10 Moss TournamentJAN. 13 Kiowa HomeJAN. 15 Hartshorne AwayJAN. 19-23 Tri-County Tournament @ OBUJAN. 27 Asher HomeJAN. 29 Sasakwa AwayJAN. 30 Vanoss HomeFEB. 3 Wetumka HomeFEB. 6 Stonewall AwayFEB. 10 Bowlegs Home

Brown, Josiah Jones and Christian Henry.

This week’s schedule was to include a home game with Wanette on Tuesday, a trip to Maud on Thurs-

day and at New Lima on Friday.

---

Allen School

Week of Dec 15th

Monday Breakfast — Sausage

Biscuit, Fruit, Milk, Juice Lunch — Chicken Sand-

wich, French Fries, Salad Bar, Fruit, Milk, Water

Tuesday Breakfas t — Toas t ,

Scrambled Eggs, Fruit, Milk, Juice

Lunch — BBQ Pork Loin, Green Beans, Mac & Cheese, Salad Bar, Fruit, Milk, Water

Wednesday Breakfast — Yogurt Par-

fait, Fruit, Milk, Juice Lunch — Enchiladas, Re-

fried Beans, Chips & Salsa, Salad Bar, Fruit, Milk, Wa-ter

Thursday Breakfast — Waffles,

Fruit, Milk, Juice Lunch — Honey Glazed

Ham, Loaded Mashed Pota-toes, Broccoli Florets, Din-ner Roll, Salad Bar, Fruit, Milk, Water

Friday Breakfast — Cinnamon

Roll, Scrambled Eggs, Fruit, Milk, Juice

Lunch — Deli Wraps, Chips, Baby Carrots, Salad Bar, Fruit, Milk, Water

Merry Christmas!

from Page 9

Ty Brown battles for arebound in recent action.

Drew Back puts on defensive pressure against the Stonewall player.


ATM Machine • Lottery Station

24 Hour Gas PumpsDrive-thru window

Hot Deli Counter

Quick PicAllen

Hwy 1 • Allen • (580)857-2459

FELONIESKelieve Attaway—un-

lawful possession of con-trolled dangerous substance without a prescription

Billy Joe Bellis—unlaw-ful possession of controlled dangerous substance with-out a prescription

Jeremy Cooper—posses-sion of controlled danger-ous substance-methamphet-amine

Rebekah Crouch—pos-session of controlled dan-gerous substance-metham-phetamine

Norman Netzel—assault & battery with a dangerous weapon

Ryan Shadrick—Bringing cellular phone or electronic device in penal institution

Crystal Wiggins—pos-session of controlled dan-gerous substance-metham-phetamine

MISDEMEANORSKotah Ray Armstrong—

public intoxicationFred Allen Kruger—pub-

lic intoxicationCharles Marty Lena—

driving a motor vehicle while under the influenceof alcohol

Travis Moir Noll—public intoxication

Cody James Payne—driving a motor vehicle while under the influenceof alcohol

Brittany S. Thetford—driving a motor vehicle while under the influenceof alcohol

Willette Williams—driv-ing a motor vehicle while under the influence of al-cohol

Shirley Woods—driving a motor vehicle while under theinfluenceofalcohol

MARRIAGEDonald Ray Riley &

Charity Leanne Harris, both of Holdenville

Rodney Lee Key & Deann Reva Smith, both of Hold-enville

CIVILDiscover Bank vs Shelley

Byrd—breach of agree-

ment/contractCavalry SPV I LLC vs

Christopher S. Rubottom—indebtedness

TRAFFICJustin H. Brown—speed-

ing 11-15 mph over limitNatosha Nicole Brunson—

failure to comply with com-pulsory insurance law; fail-ure to pay taxes due state

Adam Fraser—speeding 1-10 mph over limit

Benjamin T. Gray—speeding 16-20 mph over limit

Keith Kalinich—failure to comply with compulsory insurance law

Timothy Daniel McK-ay—failure to comply with compulsory insurance law; speeding 11-15 mph over

limitCody Payne—failure to

pay taxes due stateCody James Payne—

failure to comply with com-pulsory insurance law; left of center in marked no passing zone

Loreha Power—speeding 21-25 mph over limit

Cory Ray Queen—driv-ing under suspension

David R. Switalski—speeding 11-15 mph over limit

1. MATH: What is the Arabic equivalent of the Roman numerals MMDLVII?

2. LITERATURE: Who wrote the story “The Murders in the Rue Morgue”?

3. TELEVISION: What superhero pops up repeatedly in episodes of the “Seinfeld” sitcom series?

4. INVENTIONS: Who is credited with inventing the electric razor?

5. MOVIES: What was Forrest Gump’s home state?

6. MUSIC: What group performed the hit “Papa Was a Rollin’ Stone”?

7. CHEMISTRY: What is the symbol for the element tungsten?

8. GEOGRAPHY: What modern European country was called Lusita-nia in Roman times?

9. LANGUAGE: In Latin names for the days of the week, what god is rep-resented by Wednesday?

10. ANIMAL KINGDOM: What is a group of weasels called?

Answers1. 2,5572. Edgar Allan Poe3. Superman4. Jacob Schick5. Alabama6. The Temptations7. W (wolfram)8. Portugal9. Mercury (Dies Mercurii)10. A gang

© 2014 King Features Synd., Inc.

KF

WS

• Min

dG

ymD

ecember 8, 2014

Hughes CountyCourt Records

Pre-K Student of the Week from Mrs. Harris’ class is Journey Neal.

Journey’s birthday is De-cember 29, 2009, she was born in Ada, Oklahoma. Her family is Daddy, bub-bas Memphis and Eli, and Mommhy.

Journey’s favorite book is “Llama, Llama Mad at Mama”; her favorite food is spaghetti. Journey’s friends are Sata, Piper, Hattie and Jayden.

She likes to go to Star Skate, swim, and do cheers. Someday she wants to be a cheerleader. Journey is excited about her teachers.

Pre-K Student of the Week from Mrs. Laxton’s class is Tye Milne.

Tye’s birthday is June 24, 2009; he was born in Okla-homa City. His family is Daddy, PaPa nd Granny.

Tye’s favorite book is “Winnie the Pooh”; his fa-vorite food is spaghetti. His pets are a horse and a dog. Tye’s friend is Caden.

Tye likes to play cowboys. Someday he wants to be a Ranger. He is excited about his horse having a colt.

Pre-K Students of the Week

The Allen Little Dribbler will be back in action during half-time of the girls’ basketball game next Thursday, December 18th. Performing will be the 2nd grade students in Mrs. Mills and Mrs. Pitts’ classes.

Little Dribblers

Country Com-ments Carol Quiz

Answers 12. God Rest Ye Merry

Gentlemen 13. The Little Drummer

Boy 14. The First Noel 15. What Child Is This? 16. I heard the Bells on

Christmas Day 17. Christmas Time Is

Near 18. I’m Dreaming of a

White Christmas 19. Jingle Bells, Jingle

Bells 20. I Saw Mommy Kissing

Santa Claus 21. Do You Hear What I

Hear? 22. Hark, the Herald An-

gels Sing 23. We Three Kings of

Orient Are 24. Here Comes Santa

Claus



WITHIN AND FORPONTOTOC COUNTYSTATE OF OKLAHOMACase No. CV-2014-195

The BP Trust, dated February 24, 2014, Plaintiff,

vs.The Heirs, etc., of Georgianna

Galene Autrey, Deceased; et al., Defendants.

NOTICE BY PUBLICATIONTHE STATE OF OKLAHOMA TO: The Heirs, Executors, Administra-

tors, Devisees, Trustees and As-signs, of Georgianna Galene Autrey, deceased; and,

The Unknown Successors of Geor-gianna Galene Autrey, deceased.

You, the Defendants above named, are hereby notified that impleaded with other Defendants you have been sued by the above named Plaintiff in the above entitled action in the District Court of Pontotoc County, State of Oklahoma; that you must answer the Petition filed by said Plaintiff in said action on or before the 15th day of January, 2015, or said Petition will be taken as true and judgment rendered accordingly in favor of the Plaintiff and against all the Defendants in said action, quieting the title of the Plaintiff in and to the following described real estate situated in Pontotoc County, Oklahoma, to-wit:

All of Lots One (1) and Two (2), in Block Four (4), Caldwell Addition to the Town of Allen, Oklahoma,

and determining the death of Geor-gianna Galene Autrey, deceased; and further determining who were the par-ticular persons who took or were en-titled to take the above described real estate under the Laws of Succession of the State of Oklahoma, upon the death of said decedent, and forever barring and enjoining the Defendants from asserting any right, title, lien, estate, encumbrance, claim, assessment, or interest, either in law or in equity, in and to the real property involved herein.

KAREN DUNNIGAN, Court Clerk,Pontotoc County, Oklahoma

By: B. MyersDeputy

Alvin D. Files, OBA#2902Mayhue, Summers & Files, PLLC114 S. BroadwayP. O. Box 1488Ada, Oklahoma 74820(580) 436-6500Attorneys for Plaintiff (Published in The Allen Advocate

on December 4, 11 and 18, 2014)

LEGAL NOTICEIN THE DISTRICT COURTOF PONTOTOC COUNTY

STATE OF OKLAHOMACase No. PB-14-80

In the Matter of the Estate of DON TERRY OLIVO, Deceased.NOTICE TO CREDITORS

STATE OF OKLAHOMA }COUNTY OF PONTOTOC } To the Creditors of Don Terry Olivo, Deceased: All creditors having claims against Don Terry Olivo, Deceased, are required

to present the same with a description of all security interests and other col-lateral (if any) held by each creditor with respect to such claim, to the named Personal Representatives c/o Marilyn Olivo Coulson, Attorney at Law, PO Box 484, Allen, OK 74825 on or before the 4th day of February, 2015, or the same will be forever barred.

Dated this 24th day of November, 2014.s) Terry Alan Olivo, Personal Representative

s) Marilyn Olivo Coulson, Personal Representatives) Marilyn Olivo Coulson, OBA#11457Attorney for Personal RepresentativesPO Box 484Allen, OK 74825 [email protected] (Published in The Allen Advocate on December 4 and 11, 2014)

THIS COPY ONLY FOR THE WEEK OF DECEMBER 7, 2014.

ALL

ZON

ES

ATTENTION OCAN COORDINATORS - Don't forget to download your 2x2 ads from the OPA Web site this week.

Look for your insertion order with the Ad Name to download. (You will receive an insertion order from OPS for the 2x2 ads.)

2x2 ads may be placed anywhere in your newspaper.

OKLAHOMA CLASSIF IED ADVERTIS ING NETWORK

SPORTING GOODS

GUN SHOW DEC. 13-14 Sat. 9-5 & Sun. 9-4. Oklahoma City State Fairgrounds Modern Living Building. Buy - Sell - Trade. Info: (563) 927-8176.

HELP WANTED

A-CDL DRIVERS OILFIELD NOW HIRING 2 years experience. No LABOR just drive, OKC and Woodward location, housing provided. Average 52K + bonus!! 1-866-501-7549 www.DriveEagleOne.com

25 DRIVER TRAINEES NEEDED! Become a driver for Stevens Transport! NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED! New drivers earn $800+ per week! PAID CDL TRAINING! Stevens covers all costs! 1-888-748-4133 drive4stevens.com.

EARN $100,000 1ST YR. INCOME selling funeral ins. to seniors. Daytime market. Leads furnished. Complete training. Daily pay. Health/Dental provided. Call 1-888-713-6020.

LEGAL SERVICES

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

HEALTH/MEDICAL

ATTENTION: VIAGRA & CIALIS USERS! A cheaper alternative to high drugstore prices! 50 Pill Special - $99 FREE shipping! 100 Percent Guaranteed. CALL NOW: 1-800-519-6148.

SOCIAL SECURITY DISABILITY BENEFITS. Unable to work? Denied Benefits? We can help! WIN or Pay Nothing! Contact Bill Gordon & Associates at 1-800-970-7845 to start your application today!

FARM & LIVESTOCK

LEASE THE HUNTING RIGHTS to your land and earn top $$$. Call for free quote & info packet. Hunting Leases Done Right since 1999. 1-866-309-1507. www.BaseCampLeasing.com

COW & BULL SPECIAL SALE at McAlester Stockyards Sat., Dec. 13th at NOON! Selling 800 head of bred cows, pairs, bulls, bred and open hiefers. 918-423-2834 www.mcalesterstockyards.com.

BUILDINGS

STEEL BUILDINGS PERFECT FOR Garages, Workshops, & Shelters. Various styles available. DON'T MISS OUT ON CLEARANCE SAVINGS! 16x24, 20x40, 35x50, 40x60 CALL ASHLEE TODAY! 1-800-991-9251.

MISCELLANEOUS

AIRLINE CAREERS begin here - Get started by training as FAA certified Aviation Technician. Financial aid if qualified - Job placement assistance. CALL Aviation Institute of Maintenance 866-802-6655.

OPEN AND OPERATING Well established business. For sale in Anadarko. DAIRY FREEZE. Includes Building, Lot, Equipment & Inventory. Call Linda Brown, Monday-Friday 405-247-5496.

ADVERTISE STATEWIDE

ADVERTISE STATEWIDE! For more information or to place an ad contact us at (405) 499-0035 or toll-free in OK at 1-888-815-2672

OCAN120714

FOR MORE INFORMATION ON STATEWIDE ADVERTISING, CALL 1-888-815-2672

OKLAHOMA CLASSIF IED ADVERTIS ING NETWORK

FOR MORE INFORMATION ON STATEWIDE ADVERTISING, CALL 1-888-815-2672

SPORTING GOODS

GUN SHOW DEC. 13-14 Sat. 9-5 & Sun. 9-4. Oklahoma City State Fairgrounds Modern Living Building. Buy - Sell - Trade. Info: (563) 927-8176.

HELP WANTED

A-CDL DRIVERS OILFIELD NOW HIRING 2 years experience. No LABOR just drive, OKC and Woodward location, housing provided. Average 52K + bonus!! 1-866-501-7549 www.DriveEagleOne.com

25 DRIVER TRAINEES NEEDED! Become a driver for Stevens Transport! NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED! New drivers earn $800+ per week! PAID CDL TRAINING! Stevens covers all costs! 1-888-748-4133 drive4stevens.com.

EARN $100,000 1ST YR. INCOME selling funeral ins. to seniors. Daytime market. Leads furnished. Complete training. Daily pay. Health/Dental provided. Call 1-888-713-6020.

LEGAL SERVICES

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

HEALTH/MEDICAL

ATTENTION: VIAGRA & CIALIS USERS! A cheaper alternative to high drugstore prices! 50 Pill Special - $99 FREE shipping! 100 Percent Guaranteed. CALL NOW: 1-800-519-6148.

SOCIAL SECURITY DISABILITY BENEFITS. Unable to work? Denied Benefits? We can help! WIN or Pay Nothing! Contact Bill Gordon & Associates at 1-800-970-7845 to start your application today!

FARM & LIVESTOCK

LEASE THE HUNTING RIGHTS to your land and earn top $$$. Call for free quote & info packet. Hunting Leases Done Right since 1999. 1-866-309-1507. www.BaseCampLeasing.com

COW & BULL SPECIAL SALE at McAlester Stockyards Sat., Dec. 13th at NOON! Selling 800 head of bred cows, pairs, bulls, bred and open hiefers. 918-423-2834 www.mcalesterstockyards.com.

BUILDINGS

STEEL BUILDINGS PERFECT FOR Garages, Workshops, & Shelters. Various styles available. DON'T MISS OUT ON CLEARANCE SAVINGS! 16x24, 20x40, 35x50, 40x60 CALL ASHLEE TODAY! 1-800-991-9251.

MISCELLANEOUS

AIRLINE CAREERS begin here - Get started by training as FAA certified Aviation Technician. Financial aid if qualified - Job placement assistance. CALL Aviation Institute of Maintenance 866-802-6655.

OPEN AND OPERATING Well established business. For sale in Anadarko. DAIRY FREEZE. Includes Building, Lot, Equipment & Inventory. Call Linda Brown, Monday-Friday 405-247-5496.

ADVERTISE STATEWIDE

ADVERTISE STATEWIDE! For more information or to place an ad contact us at (405) 499-0035 or toll-free in OK at 1-888-815-2672

OCAN120714

LEGAL NOTICEIN THE DISTRICT COURTOF PONTOTOC COUNTY

STATE OF OKLAHOMACase No. PB-2014-87

In the Matter of the Estate of BETTY JEAN BEVEL, Deceased.NOTICE OF HEARING ON PETITION FOR ANCILLARY PROBATE OF

WILL, APPOINTMENT OF PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE AND DETER-MINATION OF HEIRS, DEVISEES AND LEGATEES

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons interested in the Estate of Betty Jean Bevel, Deceased, that on the 21st day of November 2014, Brenda Franzese produced in the District Court of Pontotoc County, Oklahoma, a instrument in writing purporting to be a duly certified copy of the Last Will and Testament of Betty Jean Bevel, admitted to probate in the State of Texas, and also filed in said Court her Petition praying for the probate of said will and asking that Let-ters Testamentary issue to Brenda Franzese as the Personal Representative named in the will, and requesting a judicial determination of the heirs, devisees and legatees of said Decedent.

Pursuant to the Order of this Court made on this date, notice is hereby given that the hearing of said Petition is re-set for the 26th day of December 2014, at 9:30 a.m. at which time the Petition will be heard before the Honorable Judge Landrith in the District Court within and for Pontotoc County, Ada, Oklahoma, when and where all persons interested may appear and contest the same.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand this 8th day of De-cember 2014.

Thomas S. LandrithJudge of the District Court

Bryan W. Morris, OBA#14591Sheila Southard, OBA#21830Braly, Braly, Speed & Morris, PLLCP.O. Box 2739201 W. 14th StreetAda, OK 74820(580) 436-0871/(580) 436-0889 facsimileAttorneys for Petitioner (Published in The Allen Advocate on December 11, 2014)


WITHIN AND FORPONTOTOC COUNTY

STATaE OF OKLAHOMACase No. P-2014-84

In the Matter of the Estate of MELVIN DEWAYNE BRYAN, Deceased.NOTICE TO CREDITORS

All creditors having claims against Melvin Dewayne Bryan, deceased, are required to present the same with a description of all security interests and other collateral, if any, held by each creditor with respect to such claim, to Mi-chael DeWayne Bryan, Personal Representative, at the office of his attorney, Preston Saul Draper of Sweeney, Draper & Christopher, P.O. Box 190, Ada, OK 74821-0190, on or before the following presentment date, January 25, 2015, or the same will be forever barred.

DATED this 24 day of November, 2014.s) Preston Saul Draper, OBA#19797

Sweeney, Draper & ChristopherP.O. Box 190

Ada, OK 74821-0190Attorney for Personal Representative

(Published in The Allen Advocate on December 4 and 11, 2014)

Allen FCCLA members represented the local school and community well at the recent STAR Event. Each brought back a win! Pictured are (back row, left to right) Cierra Melton, Kyla Williams, Caitlen Riddle, aTaylor Johnson, Faith Caldwell, Shaylee Hopkins, Autumn Hamilton, Meegan Costner and Stevi Caldwell; (front row, left to right) Emily Wade, Taelor Diener, Brandi Thompson, Grace Laden, Tessa Black, Laramie Sanders, Tara Osborne, Payton Prentice, and Sunzie Harrison.

The Allen High School FCCLA chapter made a very strong showing at the 2014 Southeast District One STAR Events in De-cember. STAR stands for Students Taking Action with Recognition and are the competitive events of-fered to FCCLA members. All 17 members that com-petedplacedfirstorsecondin their STAR Events!

Allen FCCLA had more first place winners than any of the eighteen other schools who were in atten-dance. The Allen FCCLA first place winners will now compete at the FCCLA Regional STAR Event com-petition in February.

The Allen FCCLA chap-ter would like to congratu-late the following students

on their success. 1st Place: Tessa Black: Ca-

reer Investigation: Senior Division

1st Place: Meegan Cost-ner: Career Investigation: Junior Division

1st Place: Sunzie Har-rison and Tara Osborne: Life Event Planning Junior Division

1st Place: Emily Wade: Interpersonal Communica-tion: Senior Division

1st Place: Cierra Melton: Interpersonal Communica-tion: Senior Division

1st Place: Stevi Caldwell and Payton Prentice: Inter-personal Communication: Junior Division

2nd Place: Taelor Diener and Brandi Thompson: Life Event Planning: Senior

Division2nd Place: Shaylee Hop-

kins and Autumn Hamilton Illustrated Talk: Junior Di-vision

2nd Place: Grace Laden, Faith Caldewell, and Cail-ten Riddle: Illustrated Talk: Senior Division

2nd Place: Kyla Williams: Creed Speaking: Senior Division

2nd Place: Laramie Sand-ers: Creed Speaking: Junior Division

Allen FCCLA STAR WinnersTop 10 Pop SinglesThis Week Last Week1. Taylor Swift .......................No. 1“Blank Space”2. Meghan Trainor ................No. 2“All About That Bass”3. Hozier .................................No. 6“Take Me to Church”4. Maroon 5 ............................No. 4“Animals”5. Taylor Swift .......................No. 3“Shake It Off”6. Tove Lo ...............................No. 5“Habits (Stay High)”7. Sam Smith ..........................No. 9“I’m Not the Only One”8. Nick Jonas ........................No. 10“Jealous”9. Ariana Grande & The Weekend .......................No. 13“Love Me Harder”10. Ed Sheeran ....................No. 11“Don’t”

Top 10 Albums1. One Direction .............new entry“Four”2. Taylor Swift .......................No. 1“1989”3. Pentatonix ..........................No. 8“That’s Christmas to Me”4. Nickelback ..................new entry“No Fixed Address”5. Garth Brooks .....................No. 4“Man Against Machine”6. Pink Floyd ..........................No. 3“Endless River”7. Foo Fighters .......................No. 2“Sonic Highways”8. Black Widow ..............new entry“In This Moment”9. Michael Buble ..................No. 13“Christmas”

10. Idina Menzel ..................No. 16“Holiday Wishes”

Top 10 Hot Country Singles1. Carrie Underwood ............No. 1“Something in the Water”2. Tim McGraw .....................No. 4“Shotgun Rider”3. Keith Urban .......................No. 3“Somewhere in My Car”4. Sam Hunt ...........................No. 2“Leave the Night On”5. Maddie & Tae ....................No. 6“Girl in a Country Song”6. Little Big Town ..................No. 5“Day Drinking”7. Brad Paisley .....................No. 11“Perfect Storm”8. Blake Shelton .....................No. 7“Neon Light”9. Frankie Ballard .................No. 8“Sunshine & Whiskey”10. Jason Aldean ....................No. 9“Burnin’ It Down”Source: Billboard


Harry Styles of One Direction

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ecember 8, 2014

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Consignments Include:(9) Breeding Age Red Angus/Sim-Angus/Horned Hereford Bulls. Semen and Trich tested. Ready for Service!

(99) 4&5yr old Angus Pairs w/ fall born Angus sired calves at side! Outstanding Pairs!

(62) 4&5yr old Angus Cows. Bred to Angus Bulls! Early Spring Calvers! Northern Genetics!

(40) 3&4yr old Angus Plus Cows. Bred to High Performance Angus Bulls. Early Spring Calvers! Weaned 700# plus calves this year!

(40) 3-6yr old F1 Tigerstripe Cows. Bred to Red Angus Bulls! Early Spring Calvers! Hard to find!

(50) 3-6yr old Brangus and Superbaldy Cows. Bred to Hereford Bulls! Early Spring Calvers! Outstanding Set!

(150) 5-10yr old Angus Cows bred to Angus Bulls. Spring calvers! Nice Set!

(10) 4-7yr old Fancy Brahman Cows. Safe in calf to outstanding Hereford Bulls!

(145) 3-7yr old Blk/BWF and Crossbred Cows. Fall and Spring calvers! Nice Cows!

(53) Running age mixed colored fall Pairs! Good Kind!

(10) 3-6yr old Red Angus Cows bred to Red Angus and Hereford Bulls! Early Spring Calvers! Fancy!

(15) Choice Red Angus bred Heifers. AI’d to SAGA! Feb. calves! Outstanding Set!

(60) Fancy Angus and Angus Cross Heifers bred to LBW Black Bulls. Big Stout Heifers!

(20) Fancy Angus bred Heifers. Carrying the Service of LBW Express Ranch Angus Bulls! Nice Girls!

(16) Big Stout Black Heifers bred to LBW Angus Bulls. Good Set!

(25) F1 Braford and Crossbred Heifers bred to LBW Angus Bulls!

(10) Fancy Hereford bred Heifers safe in calf to LBW Hereford and Red Angus Bulls!

(25) Choice Black Heifers bred to LBW Angus Bulls!

**This is an outstanding offering of high quality young females. If you are in the market for replacements, don’t miss this Auction! A tremendous set of cattle will sell Dec. 13th!

Cattlemen’s Choice Sale 2014• Saturday, December 13, 2014 • 5:00 p.m. •Expecting 900 Head of Outstanding

Replacement Females!

LIVESTOCK MARKET(405) 379-7211

Mike Cantrell(405) 323-6401 (cell)

(405) 567-4767 (home)

Thad Holcomb(918) 752-7765 (cell)

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• Holdenville Livestock Auction • Holdenville, OK •

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Buddy and Jo Walden of Lubbock, Texas were out & about recently visiting Carl and June Vinson, and Lynn and Debbie Vinson.

During their time out & about, they all visited in the home of Helen Royer and family in Shawnee, and attended the 80th birthday party for Al Bass in Noble, son-in-law of Choc Nickell, where they saw many, many cousins as well as the Vin-son’s grandson, Thad and Jeana Vinson.

—O&A— Thanksgiving visitors in

the home of Carl and June Vinson and Lynn and Deb-bie Vinson included Chris, Alison, Kari, Ethan and Parker Vinson, Johnny, Christina and Kambree

Out and About

Moss Senior Class invites you to

Dinner with

Thursday, Dec 18Moss Caferteria

Kindergarten - Adult ... $5Stew, cornbread, dessert pictures will be taken!

Thompson, Brad, Pam, Heidi, Jason, Jenny and Adalynn Bennett, Rhonda, Jay, Travis and Josh Pa-chucki, Jason, Stephanie, Gentry, Caleb and Phoebe Sharp, and Brian and Cayna Lowe all of the OKC area; Ron and Londa Litke of Duncan; Gerald Vinson of Trinity, Texas, and Geneva Vinson and R.L. Vinson, both of Allen.

—O&A— Joy Nickell’s Thanks-

giving were her sons and grandchildren, Jerry and Kim Nickell and Charity of Maud, Derrick and Brittany Nickell, Ethan and Billy from Ada, and Brian and Ronnie Nickell.

—O&A— Lynn and Debbie Milner

hosted Thanksgiving for their son, Justin Milner, her sister, Cindy and Cletus Colbert of Wewoka, Susie and Jamie of Spaulding, his sister, Debbie Milner and Layton Steer of Ada, and Mr. and Mrs. Terry Rhodes of Ft. Worth, Texas.

—O&A— Robin Sanders accompa-

nied Loretta and Jeff Day to the Cowboy Church Reviv-al in Ada this past week.

—O&A— Jeff and Julie Ray enjoyed

a trip to Big Cedar Resort in Branson, Missouri this past weekend. The trip was shared with their daughters, Jill Batey and Jessica Coo-per, and their families.

The Branson trip is al-ways a good time – dis-covering new places to eat, more places to shop, and just taking in the beautiful scenery to be found in the Ozark Mountains. They also enjoyed a trip thru the Fantastic Caverns.

—O&A— Robert and Martha Files

and Scottie visited her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Manuel in Ada recently.

—O&A— Shelly Rose and daugh-

ter, BrayCee Wilson, spent Thanksgiving with Barbara McPherson. They enjoyed their time shopping, going out to eat, and visiting the Pink Pistol in Tishomingo.

—O&A— Barbara McPherson vis-

ited her friends Richard and Alice Geiger and Tenna in Ft. Worth, Texas recently. She enjoyed the visit and the good weather.

—O&A— Agnes Taylor had a won-

derful day this past Monday with her daughter-in-law, Sue. She was treated to a movie, Hunger Games III, then grocery shopping for Thanksgiving dinner.

They had left early that morning for Norman and Moore and didn’t return home until much after dark.

—O&A— Brooke Kidwell and her

boyfriend, Mick Burkett, of San Antonio, Texas were out & about for Thanksgiv-ing with her parents, Alden and Kelly Kidwell.

Joining them for the day were Corey McCarn and Courtney Eubanks of Pam-pa, Texas.

• It was American industrialist Jean Paul Getty who made the following sage observation: “If you can count your money, you don’t have a billion dollars.”

• You’ve doubtless heard the term “bigwig” to refer to a person of impor-tance, but you’ve probably never learned where the word originated. In the 18th century, King Louis XIV of France began wearing large wigs, and the fashion became a trend among the upper classes. At the time, wigs were made from human hair, which was very expensive to obtain; there-fore, the larger the wig, the more hair was required and the more money the wearer had to spend to purchase it.

• In 1950, a patent was issued for a fork that automatically spins to wind spaghetti onto it.

• You might be surprised to learn that painter and sculptor Michelangelo was also a well-known poet in his day.

• Medieval times, it seems, were sus-picious times. When nobles gathered for social events, each person would pour a little bit of wine from his or her own cup into the cups of others — this was a way to ensure that no one was poisoning the drinks. The tradition continues today (with less suspicion, one would hope) when people clink glasses after toast.

• It wasn’t until 1933 that an act of Congress made the dime legal tender for all transactions. Before that, it could be used only if the item or items being purchased totaled less than $10.

• Besides being former U.S. presi-dents, what do George Washington, Thomas Jefferson and John Adams have in common? As adults, they all collected and played marbles avidly.

***Thought for the Day: “I’m all in

favor of keeping dangerous weapons out of the hands of fools. Let’s start with typewriters.” — Frank Lloyd Wright


By Samantha Weaver

Kin

g Features Weekly Service

Decem

ber 8, 2014


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Thanksgiving day was full of food and family for Conner and Jacklyn John-son.

They accompanied his family to Sapulpa for lunch at the home of his uncle and aunt, Rodger and Jill Johnson. After lunch they returned home in time for Thanksgiving dinner with her family at the home of aunt and uncle, Jill and Chad Kaminski, Emily and Will.

Also enjoying the time together were Kenny and Julie Deaton, Justin and Jef-frey, James and Jan Moore, Janice Deaton, Thelma Goddard, and Hattie and Ryder Johnson.

On Friday, the Johnsons, Julie Deaton, Jeff Deaton, Jill and Chad Kaminski, Emily and Will traveled to Forney, Texas to visit cousins, Randy and Rusty Morris.

—O&A— Jenice Dye met her daugh-

ter, Kristel, and their grand-mother, Carolyn Skidmore, both of Odessa, Texas, this past week. The three of them had a good visit while shopping and dining at a lo-cal restaurant.

Kristel then left to spent Thanksgiving in Houston, Texas, while her grand-mother stayed out & about for a few days.

—O&A—

Randy and Becky Shires and Scott visited in the home of his mother, Pat Shires, on Sunday, and also spent time with Joe Shires at Woodland Hills Care Center.

Joining in their visit were Kenny and Johnna Shires.

—O&A— Diane Miller of Tulsa

was out & about Friday night visiting with her aunt and uncle, Linda and Jearl Knighten. She visited in the home of Fay Rinehart on Saturday. Joining in that visit was Sara Randell.

—O&A— Earl Pinegar spent Thanks-

giving with his sons, Spen-cer and Linda Pinegar and family, and Danny Pinegar, at Coweta, Oklahoma.

Patsy Pinegar enjoyed her Thanksgiving with her sister and husband, Gale and Jim Swanson, and her brother and his wife, Ron-nie and Jo Wallace, at Dow, Oklahoma.

—O&A— This past Wednesday,

Trina Thompson and Brandi traveled to the Will Rogers World Airport in Oklahoma City where they met Pvt. Billy Lee Thompson. Pvt. Thompson was home on leave for the Thanksgiving holiday from Ft. Carson, Colorado. Billy Lee had a great time with his fam-

ily, Rick, Trina, Ricky and Brandi.

Thursday he enjoyed a lot of his favorite foods, especially the pumpkin pie at his granny and grandpa’s house, Bill and Deonna Griffin. Manyother fam-ily members were there for dinner as well and some of his friends came by for a catch-up visit.

Saturday he visited in the home of his uncle and aunt, Jearl and Linda Knighten, and Jared Knighten joined in that visit. His mother and sister took him back to the airport on Sunday.

—O&A—

Out & About

Cody and Louanne Wainscott are proud to announce the arrivaloftheirfirstchild,adaughtertheynamedLuccheseLynn.

The baby was born Sunday, December 7, 2015, at 5:19 p.m. in the Mercy Hospital, Ada. She weighed 6 pounds 8 ounces at birth and was 20 inches long.

Paternal grandparents are Robbie and Donna Wainscott; maternalgrandfatherisJimmyMayfield.

Lucchese Arrives

Ready to take the Court . . . These Kindergarten Little Dribbler performed with their classmates at Tuesday night’s Mustang game against Wanette. Pictured are Kryslyn Stephens, Lily Laden and Kayla Nickell.


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ShurfineClassic RoastCoffee

$ 99211.3 oz can

Shurfine

Pie CrustChocolateor GrahamCracker ¢996 oz Pkg

ShurfineMarshmallow Creme ¢997 oz cup

Shurfine canned

Tomatoes¢5914.5 oz can

assorted

ShurfinePancake/Butter Maple

$4Syrup

224 ozbottle

Western FamilySuper Alkaline

$5Batteries

2forassortedMulti-Packs

Campbells

Soup$ 992

Tomato or Chicken Noodle

4 pack10oz cans

Liquid Laundry Detergent

Tide

$ 99997-100 oz bottle asst

Gravy Train

Dog Food$ 498beef

flavor16 Lb bag

Final TouchFabric Softner

$ 59264 oz bottle

It’s AlwaysTime for Pizza!

Fancy Red Ripe

Tomatoes¢89Lb

Fancy Navel

Oranges¢99Lb

Fancy Peeled

BabyCarrots 1911 Lb

Pkg

$

1$ 6916 ozcarton

OrangeJuiceShurfine

3$ 69gallon

original orwith calcium

Fruit PiesSara Lee

3$ 99each

34-37 ozvarieties

ShurfineRegular or Crinkle Cut

Fries BiscuitsShurfineTexas Style

69¢10 cnt can

H&B

CapletsAleve PM

Western Family

Children’sPain ReliefLuden’s Wild Cherry

ThroatDrops

994$20 cnt box

894$Acetametaphen or ibuprofen

591$30 cnt bag

4 oz

USDA Choice Boneless

399$Lb

10$3 assorted7-9 oz varieties

Bacon

21 LbPkg

$ 1$ 5914 ozPkg

Stir FryDinner

GourmetDinning

5$ 4924-28 oz pkg

FranksBarS Meator Turkey

99¢12 oz Pkg

ChickenBreast

Chuck Roast

$

Stew Meat

99

choose a size or vintage

reg or diet

assorted

new!


December 11

Documents

Transcript of December 11