September 4

VOLUME 67 NUMBER 49 ALLEN, PONTOTOC COUNTY , OKLAHOMA 1 SECTION (USPS 543600) 50¢ THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 2014

Allen AdvocateAfter months of fighting,

Allen, Oklahoma native David Carlos Harrington beat prostate cancer using an advanced radiation treatment called proton therapy.

Knowing his father had prostate cancer, Harrington made a point to get screening tests twice a year for the last 25 years. It wasn’t until after an irregular Prostate-Specific Antigen (PSA) test score and the discovery of a nodule on the side of his prostate that he was diagnosed with cancer for the second time in his life.

“I knew getting prostate cancer was a possibility for me with my family history, so I had already spent some time getting educated,” Harrington said. “After doing my all my research though, I still didn’t see options I was comfortable with.”

Harr ington had gone through traditional radiation treatment before when a tumor on his taste bud spread to his lymph nodes. He underwent x-ray radiation and surgery to remove the cancerous lymph nodes. The surgery left him with a feeding tube for a year, during which time he lost 60 pounds and vowed to never do radiation treatment again.

“ L u c k i l y, I s a w a commercial for Procure

Proton Therapy Center in Oklahoma City and decided to talk to my doctor about proton therapy,” he said.

ProCure Proton Therapy Center in Oklahoma City is one of only 14 proton therapy centers in the United States and is the only center in Oklahoma. After visiting ProCure for a consultation with Dr. Robert Gaston, a radiation oncologist with Radiation M e d i c i n e A s s o c i a t e s , Harrington decided this was the treatment option he had been looking for.

“Proton therapy is different than the traditional radiation David used before, because it specifically targets the cancerous tissues and spares the surrounding healthy tissue from unnecessary radiation,” said Dr. Gaston. “By precisely aiming the protons at the tumor and significantly decreasing the exposure to nearby critical organs, we can reduce the risk of side effects and increase the patient’s quality of life.”

Harrington began proton therapy in March, and after 44 treatments, his last day of treatment was May 9.

“I’ve had almost no side effects. Nothing like what I experienced last time I went through treatment,” said Harrington. “I was a

Allen Resident Completes Cancer Treatment with New Technology

little fatigued about half way through, but that’s all gone now.”

Harrington has enjoyed working on a farm his whole life and will continue to do so when his treatment is complete. He lives in Allen with his wife, Kathy, where he looks after cattle and enjoys his retirement by spending time with his children and grandchildren.

“I went to ProCure for

cancer treatment, but what I really got was much more than that. Like all the other patients, I received a treatment of love, compassion and caring that makes you feel special,” said Harrington. “ProCure is a wonderful environment, and I would recommend it to anybody I know.”

Dedicated to improving the lives of cancer patients by increasing access to proton

therapy, ProCure is the first to develop a network of proton therapy centers in cities across the country. The Oklahoma City center opened in July 2009, and the centers in Somerset, N.J. and Seattle opened in 2012 and 2013. ProCure is advancing proton therapy through innovations and improvements in technology. For more information, visit procure.com/ok.

By HERMAN BROWNAllen correspondent

The Allen Mustangs have a few great rivalries in their high school sports programs. For longtime Allen High School head coach Kenny Deaton, one of the favorite rivalries is the football games between his Mustangs and the Wetumka Chieftains.

“It’s been that way for a long time,” Coach Deaton said. “We like to play them and they like to play us. The fans in both of our communi-ties really enjoy seeing our teams play football.”

The AHS coach said both programs have had their up’s and down’s over the years. The games remained a major

attraction no matter which squad was up or down.

“It seemed like we were both doing well at about the same time,” he said. “That goes back to our 11-man days. We’ve also played when neither of us was doing that great. The fans from both places are always supportive and that makes it special.

I was talking to (Wetumka athletic director) Brent Mc-Gee the other day and we agree there always seems to be a good gate (ticket sales) when we play.”

On Friday, the rivalry will be rekindled at the Mustang Stadium. Kickoff will be at 7:30 p.m. for the two friendly but very competitive op-ponents.

Wetumka comes to town in what some describe as a rebuilding year. However, Coach Deaton is not taking anything for granted. He has incredible respect for the Chieftain football program and knows they are capa-ble of a great performance against his Mustangs.

“I am very excited that Week 1 is finally here,” he said. “We will welcome Wetumka to our place and get our season started. This is our only non-district game. We know we have a dif-ficult team to play. But we welcome the challenge and will do everything we can to come away with a win.”

The Allen head coach pro-vides a basic review of his opponent this week.

“Wetumka is huge on the offensive and defensive lines,” he said. “It looks

like they are all 270 to 300 pounds on both lines. They have a quarterback that is a very athletic player. He makes their offense pretty potent. He is a kid who can scramble and make plays. They also have two good running backs in their split-back system.”

From what he has seen, Coach Deaton believes the Chieftains have put together a nice collection of players to rebuild their offensive unit.

Defensively, the Chieftains appear to be very sound under first-year head coach Larry Crenshaw.

“They are big and they are aggressive,” Coach Deaton said. “Our offense will have to step up and play a good game against this defense.”

While the Allen coach ap-preciates the rivalry with We-tumka, one thing has both-ered him in recent years.

“We’ve not beaten them in a while,” he said. “I think we’ve lost every game since 2006. But I believe we are a pretty good team too. I am hoping we can put it together and get us a win. I know it’s about time we do. It’s a lot better rivalry if both teams are winning the games. I

Mustangs welcome archrival Wetumka to townSeason Kicks Off at home Friday Night

Justin Deaton and Thirkiel Wedlow take a breather during a recent scrimmage. The Mustangs will kick off the season Friday night, hosting the Wetumka Chieftains

David Harrington rang the bell to signify the end of his cancer treatment.

CONTINUED PAGE 7

THE ALLEN ADVOCATE, SEPTEMBER 4, 2014 -PAGE 2

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By HERMAN BROWNAllen correspondent

The Allen Lady Mustangs suffered a 10-0 loss to the

Asher Lady Indians in re-cent softball action.

Coach Stephen Caldwell’s AHS girls were limited to

only three hits in the four-inning run-rule loss.

Asher erupted for five runs in the bottom of the first inning. The Lady In-dians added a run in the second inning, a run in the third inning, and closed out the victory with a three-run outburst in the fourth in-ning.

The Lady Indians had plenty of base runners against Allen. They banged out 10 hits and added other runners due to seven errors by the Lady Mustangs.

Besides the three base hits by Allen, their only other base runner reached on the team’s only walk of the game.

Allen played again on Tuesday night against the Stratford Lady Bulldogs. The report for the game was not available at press time, but will be printed in next week’s edition of the Allen Advocate.

Coach Stephen Caldwell will now lead the Lady Mustangs into action late this week at the New Lima softball tournament. The event begins on Thursday afternoon.

Looking ahead, Allen will host the Wynnewood Lady

Lady Mustangs fall in latest actionSavages on September 8 in Allen. The Lady Mustangs will travel to Calvin on Sep-tember 9 to play the Lady Bulldogs.

Allen’s most recent win came on August 25 in a home game against the Calvin girls. The Lady Mustangs came out on top 13-2 in the initial meeting. They’ll be hoping to record

their next win against the same team.

Lady Mustangs face Mason in the first round of the New Lima tournment to-day.

Jr Hi team will be in the Jr tourney in Bynd at 4:30 on Thrusday

Kellyn Black races to first after a base hit recently.

Casey Deatherage is on the move stealing sec-ond base during a Lady Mustang game.


CCCCCountry

CCCCCommentsby Bill Robinson,

Publisher

Some of us “old timers” remember when school days were from 9:00 am to 4:00 pm with an hour for lunch. Now the days be-gin earlier, lunch is much shorter, and school ends earlier.

However, it appears that once again the “old tim-ers” had it right.

High schools and middle schools should begin the day no earlier than 8:30 a.m. to help teenagers get more sleep, the American Academy of Pediatrics said in its first policy statement on the issue.

Research indicates that later school start times re-sult in improved physical and mental health and, in some cases, better student performance, according to the guidelines. One recent study found a 70% drop in car crashes involving teen drivers after an 80-minute delay in the start time at one high school.

“Delaying school start times has a whole host of benefits that are well docu-mented at this point,” said Judith Owens, lead author of the guidelines and direc-tor of sleep medicine at Children’s National Medi-cal Center in Washington, D.C.

Biological changes asso-ciated with puberty result in a shift in circadian rhythms, causing adolescents to get tired later at night, sleep experts say. Exacerbating that physiological reality is teens’ tendency to study late and to use electronics close to bedtime, when blue-light exposure can further delay sleep.

“Circadian rhythms dic-tate that most teenagers can’t fall asleep much be-

fore 11 p.m.,” Dr. Owens said. “And if they need 8½ to 9½ hours of sleep – do the math. They are best suited to wake up around 8 am.”

Yet the average start time for public high schools is 87:59 a.m., according to 2011-12 U.S. Department of Education statistics, the most recent available. An estimated 42.5% of public high schools start the day before 8 a.m., while only about 15% start at 8:30 a.m. or later.

Advocates hope the guidelines will provide mo-mentum for organizations across the country working to delay school start times. The issue is often conten-tious because of concerns about transportation costs due to changing bus sched-ules, and the effect on time and space for extracurricu-lar activities, particularly athletics.

Dr. Owens said an unof-ficial count found about 70 districts with a total of about 1,000 schools have made the move to a later school day.

The Fair fax County School Board in Virginia, near Washington, is slated to vote in October on de-laying its 7:20 a.m. start time. The school district, one of the country’s largest, hired Children’s National Medical Center to consult on options for delaying the start of the high school day to 8 a.m. or later.

Experts point to research findings that delays in start times of as little as 25 min-utes can lead to measurable changes. Some studies have found improvements in hours slept, academic performance and mood, and

decreases in driving acci-dents and risky behaviors.

In a March study funded by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, re-searchers at the University of Minnesota found a 65%-to-70% decrease in vehicle crashes among 16 to 18 year olds in two high schools, in Wyoming and Minnesota, excluding crashes caused by unrelated factors, such as intoxication.

The study looked at more than 9,000 high school students in five districts in Wyoming, Minnesota and Colorado that had delayed school start times to the 8 a.m. to 8:44 a.m. window. The researchers compared attendance records, aca-demic performances, men-tal health and car-crash rates before and after the changes to start times.

“The later the start time, the more that we had posi-tive outcomes in all mea-sures,” said Kyla Wahl-strom, the lead researcher.

Ameen Al-Dalli, 16 years old, who will begin his ju-nior year at Langley High school in Fairfax County in September, said he has fallen asleep in class.

The honors student said he has to be at the bus stop at 6:20 to get to school for the 7:20 start time. He says just getting up requires two alarm clocks.

Ameen said he aims for a bedtime of 11:30 p.m. but if he has a big test he might not go to bed until 12:30 or 1 a.m. “Thankfully I can keep my grades up but it’s really difficult,” he said.

— Sumpthi ReddyWall Street Journal

—CC— It is bad enough for the “city kids” to get up so early

but with Daylight Saving Time, many of those that ride a bus are up before dawn and waiting in the dark for the bus.

Doing away with Daylight Saving Time and early class times might make everyone feel better.

—CC— Speaking of school, recess was my second favorite time

of the day . . . lunch was first. I always wondered why we couldn’t have recess at

work. It turns out you can . . . if you are in Congress . . .

‘Twas the month of summer recess (with apologies)(Apologies to Clement Clarke Moore)

‘Twas the month of summer recess when all through DC

Not a creature was stirring, not even Pelosi.Congress was gone with nary a care,

They had money to raise and constituents to scare.

The Dems were back home in their own feather beds,While visions of new regulations danced in their

heads.And Mamma in her skirt and I in my cap,

We’re getting really tired of this Washington crap.

When up on the roof there arose such a clatter,I muted Fox news to see what was the matter.

I ran to the door and picked up my Glock,I peered through the peephole and pulled back the

cock.

The moon was high in the brilliant night sky,Which makes for an easy shot if things go awry.

When what do my wandering eyes see in the night,But Air Force One soaring gracefully in flight.

Carrying our skinny president so wily and slick,I knew in a moment it must be that . . . uh, person.More liberal than Alinsky his advisers they came,

And he begged and whined and called them by name.

Now Clinton! Now Holder!Now Jarrett and Plouffe!

Forget about Biden,His brain is too rough.

The first lady and IWant to go have a ball.So take all my scandalsMake them go away all.

The world is on fire; Russia’s like a zoo,Golf is now called for; several rounds will do.On to Martha’s Vineyard, the first couple flewWith a plane full of donors and both kids, too.

Many on the right scream “Why is he leaving?!”That’s not so bad when Barrack’s not achieving.

His radical goals that run so eschew,From what America was originally put here to do.

Although it’s nice when pols leave D.C. town,No damage can be done by the idiot clowns.

However, the lobbyists remain with their bags of gold,Bribing all of the staffers like the days of old.

As for Congress being gone, who gives a rat’s butt?All they do is spend money, leaving us deep in al rut.They pass crazy laws like they’re all smoking crack,So stay away longer; in fact, don’t ever come back.

Voters thought Barack was fly as he won in ’08,The world would love us again because he’s so great.He could give a nice speech with a little prompter aid,

But upon the world stage he acts so afraid.The Middle East, Benghazi and now the Ukraine,

Barack thought being prez was cool, but it’s more of a pain

There are too many spots that are way too hot,He ordered the captain “Land in Colorado; I need

some pot.”

Suddenly Barack sprang to the window to view our great land.

He said he can make it better as he waved his hand.Patiently waiting for this teleprompter to boot,

“Don’t worry America; I’ll be back for more loot!”— Mark Levy

THE ALLEN ADVOCATE, SEPTEMBER 4, 2014 --PAGE 4

Threads of Life

The Allen AdvocatePO Box 465 - Allen OK 74825-0465

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

The Allen Advocate (USPS 543600) is published weekly each 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

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by Cleo Emerson LeVally

For me, this is going to be a very busy week. On Saturday, in Healdton, I will do a book signing for a book of mine that has just been published.Bill Robinson, Editor of

the Allen, Coalgate, We-tumka and Holdenville pa-pers, kept asking me to get him material from my columns so that he could publish a book. When I began to go through the material to try and pull out enough for a book, I was overwhelmed. I have been writing my column since 1992 and you can imagine how much material I have from that many years.While going through all of

that material, I got together the material for the book he did publish, The Spiritual Stepping Stones of Cleo LeVally and he will have to wait awhile for the material to go through for right now, but I am working on it.I have other books that

I have written. One is on my Seminole Patchwork Design. It was published in 1992 and has sold over 3,400 copies, and is still selling. It is listed on Ama-zon.com (used books) at

$99.50. I have had orders from six foreign countries. The reason it has been so popular is it is the only book on the market that lists the designs by their Indian name. I am still selling it

for $13.95, plus tax and postage, if it needs to be shipped.Another one of my books

is on the 1930’s depres-sion and the Dust Bowl. It includes stories of my

daughter’s visit to Poland and the Holocaust, my trips to Vienna and Hawaii, and other stories of living in early years in Oklahoma.Every person has a story

to be told. It is important to family members and should be written down. Think about it and do it.

Services for Ervin Les-ter “Frog” Holcomb, 63, of Allen, are 11:00 a.m. Thursday, September 4th, at the Criswell Funeral Home Chapel, Rev. Aaron Finney will officiate.

Mr. Holcomb died Sat-urday, August 30, 2014 at an Ada hospital. He was born December 1, 1950 at Elkin, North Carolina to Robert “Burr” and Glenda Mae Luffman Holcomb. He graduated from high school in Starmount, North Carolina and also received an Associate’s Degree in Horticulture from Wilkes

Community College. He married Virginia Bai-

ley 26 years ago. Mr. Hol-comb was a welder and pipefitter for many years and a landscaper. He served in the U.S. Army in Korea from May 26, 1970 until being honorably discharged on January 13, 1972. He was of the Baptist faith.

Survivors include his wife, Virginia Holcomb, of the home; his mother, Glenda Holcomb of El-kin, North Carolina; four sons, Eric Holcomb, Toby Holcomb and wife Leslie, John Stovall and fiancée Shar and Steven Stovall and wife Shelly; a daughter-in-law, Shonda Holcomb; one brother, Norlan Holcomb;

15 grandchildren; 7 great grandchildren; and a dear friend, Christy Stovall.

He was preceded in death by his father; daughter, Karen Jones; son, Ran-dy Stovall; grandson, J.J. Stovall; and a brother, Jerry Wayne Holcomb.

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

Service Thursday Ervin Holcomb

Services for Houston “Sonny” Stick, Jr., 68, of Ada, were 2:00 p.m. Wednesday, September 3rd, at the Chickasaw Commu-nity Center, Rev. Don Jacob officiated. Burial followed at Killcrease Cemetery.

Mr. Stick died Friday, August 29, 2014 at an Okla-homa City hospital. He was born March 8, 1946 in Fran-cis, Oklahoma to Houston Stick, Sr. and Martha Pun-luste Stick. He graduated

from Allen High School and lived in this area all his life.

He married Coleatha “Su-zie” Trigg on December 20, 1997 in Ada. Mr. Stick was a cashier for the Chickasaw Nation and had also worked for the Seminole Nation.

Survivors include his wife, Coleatha “Suzie” Stick, of the home; his sis-ters, Semmie Stick, Martha Hawkins, Virgie Frazier, all of Ada, and Velma Fra-

zier and Barbara Carpenter of Allen; and numerous nieces, nephews and great nieces and great nephews.

He was preceded in death by his parents; a brother, Bill Stick; and nephew, Roger Stick.

Bearers were Terry Stick, George Frazier, Gabe Fra-zier, Mark Frazier, Daniel Frazier and William Stick.

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

Rites held for Sonny Stick

In honor of Labor Day the children studied about the importance of working hard and doing their best. We have been doing lessons on honesty so this fit in. In Co-lossians 3:23 it says “What-ever you do work at it with all your heart, as working for the Lord, not for men.” They are never too young to learn this scripture.

Our quartet sang “The Lighthouse” for their spe-cial.

Bro. Larry’s sermon was entitled “The Impor-tance of Integrity”, and was taken from Isaiah 66:2b-6. God hates a phony. He has harsh criticism for those

who claim to be what they are not. They bring dis-honor upon the redeemed. He will judge them harshly. In today’s society we have lost sight of the serious-ness of sin. God has never changed his mind regard-ing the seriousness of sin. No amount of sacrifice or lip service will delay the judgment of God. God sees them for what they are. It is critical that each of us judge ourselves in the light of God’s Word.

It is possible to win God’s favor. Be humble, be con-trite, and honor God’s Word. Don’t make excuses for sin-ful behavior. Confess it and

turn from it. We know what we have been and we are determined to be better. We need to honor God’s Word. Through His Word we dis-cover our sinfulness and his grace. We do not have to guess about what God expects from us. Through His Word we gain direc-tion for life. He has clearly shown us the way. It is our responsibility to walk in that way.

Sunday morning we will have breakfast at 9:15. We invite you to join us.

Atwood Nazarene

Nutrition Site Menu

MondayChicken or Turkey Tet-

razinni, Seasoned Hominy, Breaded Zucchini Sticks, Garlic Cheese Biscuits, Mar-garine, Oatmeal Pie, 2% Milk, Coffee and/or Tea

TuesdayRoast Beef with Carrots,

Onions & Celery, Mashed Potatoes, Brown Gravy, Oreo Pie, 2% Milk, Coffee and/or Tea

WednesdayLoaded Baked Potatoes with

Ham or Turkey, Cheese, Black Olives, Sour Cream & Salsa, Garden Salad, Tortilla Soup, Crackers, Salad Dressing, Fruit Cocktail, 2% Milk, Cof-fee and/or Tea

ThursdayTaco Salad with Seasoned

Ground Beef, Grated Cheese, Tortilla Chips, Mexican Rice, Sour Cream, Ambrosia Salad, 2% Milk, Coffee and/or Tea

FridaySpaghetti & Meat Balls

with Italian Tomato Sauce, Seasoned Broccoli, Yellow Squash Bake, Garlic Bread, Lemon Chiffon Pie, 2% Milk, Coffee and/or Tea


Mark Legg,Allen church of Christ

Light from God’s Word

One Pharmacist’s ViewGoing to the Eye Doctor at the VA

Gary Vinson

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You know us, let us take care of you!!

Allen Rural Family Medical Clinic

ALLEN COMMUNITY PHARMACY857-2492 • 200 N. Easton • Allen • Dave Campbell, Pharm. D

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Here to help anytime! Call Dave or SallyEmergency phone: 580-857-9928 Always answered! 580-399-4814

{{{{{{{

{{{{{{{

Closedfor

VacationThe

Allen TagAgency

&CheckFree Pay

will be closedSept 10

thruSept 16

for Vacation

I knew it would be a long day as I sat there watching it slip away—there in the large Module E waiting room. I was there for a 9:00 AM ap-pointment but here it was already past 10. People arriving half an hour after me had been called and already half way home. I had answered the first call for dilating my eyes but that had been back at 8:50. The usual “waiting room clown” had already come and gone. You know, the guy that arrives, surveys the crowd, and announc-es what he is there for. He tells us a joke before

launching into his topic—usually war stories. I had quickly looked him over and when I saw he wasn’t armed I went back pre-tending I was watching the TV. An hour later they called me in.

The nice lady doctor soon had finished with me and, after a bit of pa-per shuffling, Pat and I headed for the exit. I am especially hard up to see with my eyes dilated so I was counting on my “driver” to take care of me for a little while. That was

when she said, “I don’t know where my car keys are.” That’s really a dread thing to hear these days now that keys that can lock your car, open your trunk and even start your engine from afar cost an arm and a leg to replace. “Uh oh, I think I lost them in the restroom!” A hur-ried trip to the ladies room revealed no keys. A trip to lost and found solved the problem in a hurry. They had the keys and, again, we went on our way to-ward the exit.

When we stepped close to the outside I stopped to fetch those little cheap goggles the doctor gave me. “Wear these,” she had warned. “The sunlight will damage your eyes.” I couldn’t find my goggles as Pat was carrying them for safekeeping—the same Pat that had lost the car keys. Losing our keys must have rattled her for when I looked up to see where she was, she was gone. Not a sign of her. And I was nearly blind. I thought I saw her across the street and I started out in a vain search for her. Boy, were my eyes killing me. She had walked on. I finally made it to a shade and just stood there—with my eyes shut. Boy, were my eyes hurting! Pat had walked on with a black guy that she thought was me but eventually real-ized her mistake when he wouldn’t get in the car with her.

After what seemed like more than a little while, with me wandering around like a blind and autistic child, we connected and she led me back to the car. It was real interesting. I had to be in Edmond at 1PM to look over and sign some documents. Yes, that was a good thing for a blind man to be doing but

luckily I regained some of my vision after my “Saul on the road to Da-mascus experience” and made it OK. I even had enough vision to eventual-ly find Emilee that bright noon-hour and take her to Charleston’s and buy her some lunch. She’s going to UCO up there and I hadn’t seen my precious granddaughter since—the day before.

I hope none of my read-ers ever have the experi-ence of being abandoned by their “driver” when they have their eyes dilat-ed. A driver who lost her keys in the toilet. Well—on a shelf anyway.

Whatever you do, be sure and go to church next Sunday. Who knows? It may improve your other kind of vision.

Wayne Bullard, [email protected]

One friend constantly says the phrase – “O my God!” In fact, she may say it several times in a row when shocked by something or when scared. When con-fronted with the fact that she was using God’s name in an irreverent manner, she said that she didn’t even realize that she was say-ing it. It flowed from her tongue without ever think-ing about the awesomeness of the God to whom she was referring.

The third of the Ten Com-mandments says, “You shall not take the name of the Lord your God in vain.” (Exodus 20:7) The word “vain” refers to something that is empty, useless or of little value. God’s name must not be used in a way that degrades it or demonstrates a lack of reverence toward God. How many girls have been named “Jezebel” or baby boys named, “Judas?” Parents do not choose those names because they have

been degraded and spoiled by individuals who have worn them. We demon-strate a lack of reverence for God if we use His name in a way that degrades or spoils it.

There is a legend about a young soldier being brought before Alexander, the great for punishment for wrong-doing. Alexander asked him what his name was and he replied, “Alexander.” The commander than told him, “You will have to ei-ther change your name or our actions.” Likewise, Jehovah God does not want us to spoil and ruin His name by our actions or our words.

Jesus said, “Why do you call me, ‘Lord, Lord,’ and do not do what I say?” (Luke 6:46) If we do not obey Jesus, but profess that He is our Lord, our master and ruler of our life, we are treating Him irreverently. We show contempt and disrespect for His name. May God help us to show reverence to God in all our actions, thoughts and words. At the Allen church of Christ, this Sunday we will study the third of the Ten Commandments.

Allen School MenuWeek of September 8th

Monday Breakfast – Sausage & Egg Biscuit, Fruit, Milk,

Juice Lunch – Spaghetti with Meat Sauce, Green Beans,

Italian Bread, Salad Bar, Fruit, Milk, WaterTuesday

Breakfast – Breakfast Taco with Salsa, Fruit, Milk, Juice

Lunch – Deli Wrap, Baby Carrots, Chips, Salad Bar, Fruit, Milk, Water

Wednesday Breakfast – Cinnamon Rolls, Fruit, Milk, Juice Lunch – Chicken Tenders, Mashed Potatoes &

Gravy, Sweet Corn, Roll, Salad Bar, Fruit, Milk, Water

Thursday Breakfast – Waffles, Fruit, Milk, Juice Lunch – Beef Taco, Beans & Rice, Salad Bar, Fruit,

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Keeping the tradition go-ing, Geneva Vinson and Carl and June Vinson, along with several members of their family, attended the

740th Tank Battalion Re-union this past week in Grapevine, Texas.

Making the trip with them were Phillip and Charlotte Vinson, Glenda and Guy

Hargrave, Hadassah and Kieley, Doug and Anita Ellingsworth, Jana, Kaylee and Jon, Ron and Londa Litke and Brooke, Brian and Cayna Lowe, Jay and Olivia Vinson, Dean and Mary Lou Vinson, and Ger-ald and Marie Vinson.

—O&A— Peggy Green and Al-

tha Edens traveled to the Oklahoma Aquarium in Jenks recently where they attended the wedding of Peggy’s granddaughter, Jil-lian Baldinger.

Jillian and Daniel Wall were united in marriage in a beautiful ceremony in front of the shark tank. We wish them all the happiness in the world!

—O&A— Brad and Pam Bennett

and Heidi were out & about Monday visiting her par-ents, Carl and June Vin-son.

—O&A— Over the Labor Day

weekend, Glenda Fergu-son and Margaret Johnson, along with Donna Dale of West Memphis, Arkansas, attended the 14th annual La-bor Day Barn Bash in Cul-leoka, Tennessee. Featured singer was gospel singer David Phelps.

—O&A— Wayne and Pat Bullard

drove to the Tulsa Interna-tional Airport on Tuesday to pick up their daughter, Traci Runge of St. Louis, Missouri.

Traci will be out & about for a few days visiting with family and friends.

—O&A— Frances Griffin, and Ken-

neth and Brenda Manuel en-joyed a visit from Brenda’s daughter Joy Barios and sons, William and Kyle, of Edmond.

Unfortunately, during their time out & about, her Chihuahua dog, Chico, got out and is yet to be found. Chico is a very special part of their family. He’s black with brown around the eyes and other brown markings.

If seen, please call 857-2323.

—O&A— Mike and Tammy Lawler

and daughters, Kayla and Lauren, enjoyed Labor Day by visiting the Chickasaw Recreational Area in Sul-phur and then driving over to Davis.

—O&A— Kelly and Christina Hurt,

Kelsey and Christopher, took her mother, Juanita Patterson, out for a birthday dinner in Ada. Juanita’s birthday was August 29th.

—O&A—

Linda Garrett and Mi-chaela Wright, along with their boys Aiden and Thom-as, are spending a week out & about with Agnes Taylor. The visitors are from Tri-bune, Kansas.

During their visit they plan to celebrate Thomas’ birthday. Thomas will be 4-years-old on September 9th.

—O&A— Altha Edens and Peggy

Green vacationed in Colo-rado from August 17th to 25th. They enjoyed six dif-ferent train rides on their tour of the Rocky Moun-tains.

Traveling from Denver to the little town of Ouray, they stayed at different towns along the way. The trains were all the old mining and freight trans that were built after the Civil War. They particularly liked the “Cinder & Smoke” trains powered by steam from the coal – the “chug-chug” and the whistle blowing were a lot of fun.

They want to give a big shout-out to their tour bus driver, Ruben Aleman. He always got them to the train stations and eating stops and motels on time. And he didn’t scare them too bad on the twisting, narrow roads. What a glorious country America is!

Out & About Allen

Kelsey Hurt used her recess time to sit outside and do a little light reading.

Lilly Matthews & Joni Thompson use their re-cess time to perfect their dodge ball form.


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think it’s about time we won another one against Wetumka.”

In their most recent ac-tion, the Mustangs hosted what Coach Deaton called the championship scrim-mage. He gave it the lofty name because of the high-caliber teams who came to town to participate. Class B’s No. 3 Davenport, No. 4 Dewar, No. 6 Alex and

No. 7 Allen were on hand to knock pads in the scrim-mage. Haileyville and Ca-nadian also played in the event.

“It was another produc-tive scrimmage for us,” the coach said. “We knew we would see some very good competition with teams like Dewar and Davenport. We still do OK, but our de-

---Date Opponen Site09/05 Wetumka Home09/12 Macomb Away09/19 Alex Home09/26 Bray-Doyle Away10/03 Strother Home10/10 Waurika Away10/16 Maud Home10/24 Maysville Away10/31 Geary Home11/07 Cyril Away

---VYPE Class B’s Top 15 1. Laverne Tigers2. Pond Creek-Hunter3. Davenport Bulldogs4. Dewar Dragons5. Keota Lions6. Alex Longhorns7. Allen Mustangs8. Merritt Oilers9. Garber Wolverines10. Ringwood Red Devils11. Strother Yellowjackets12. Weleetka Outlaws13. Wetumka Chieftains14. Seiling Wildcats15. Depew Hornets

---District B-2 rankings(Pre-season predictions)1. Alex Longhorns2. Allen Mustangs3. Strother Yellowjackets4. Maud Tigers5. Cyril Pirates6. Geary Bison7. Bray-Doyle Donkeys8. Waurika Eagles9. Maysville Warriors10. Macomb Hornets

---Allen Mustangs 2014 football roster

# Name Position Gr. Ht Wt1 Trep Leonard WR, DB Fr. 5-10 1352 Justin Deaton + QB, DE Sr. 6-1 1753 Patrick Leonard OL, DB Sr. 5-9 1685 Dakota Nickell + RB, DB Sr. 5-11 1407 Braylee Dickerson WR, DB Fr. 5-11 1509 Matthew Rinehart RB, DB Fr. 6-0 15510 Garrett Wallis RB, DB Fr. 5-10 14511 Colby Eaker QB, S So. 5-9 16012 Rush Black QB, S So. 5-11 14118 Jeffrey Dodd WR, DB Sr. 5-11 15020 Jeff Deaton TE, DE So. 6-1 17524 Aaron Manuel OL, DL Sr. 6-3 23228 Colten Browning RB, DB Jr. 5-7 15029 Michael Lindsey WR, DB So. 5-11 15032 Colten Frederick FB, LB So. 5-10 19034 Dalton James RB, LB Jr. 6-0 17535 Tyler Cooper OL, DL Jr. 6-3 22037 Brett Mann OL, DL So. 5-9 19542 Gunner Holder RB, LB Jr. 5-10 17544 Jonathon Bailey FB, LB Fr. 6-0 20545 Thirkiel Wedlow TE, DE Sr. 6-1 21253 Tanner Wofford C, LB Fr. 5-7 15055 Jason Holcomb OL, DL Sr. 6-4 26562 Mark Huitt, OL, DL So. 5-9 21065 Jake Linker, OL, DL So. 5-11 21570 Joe Howshar, C, DL So. 5-8 25075 Layne Cross OL, NG Sr. 6-4 47088 Auston Hamilton OL, DL Jr. 5-10 150(+ indicates team captain)

fense had some alignment problems – guys not lin-ing up correctly. When we had those problems that’s when they (opponents) hit big plays against us. Good teams will see your mis-takes and take advantage of the situation. But the good news is that this was a scrimmage and we use them to learn and improve. It did not cost us anything to see where we need to get better. We’ll take it from the scrimmage and try to get it corrected.”

Allen’s offensive unit was a little more productive.

“We were pretty bal-anced,” he said. “We ran the ball and threw it, but we were very vanilla and didn’t really show anything (real game play selection). We threw for two touch-downs and ran for three more touchdowns. The only disappointing thing was that we had four turn-overs on fumbles. We had one quarterback exchange for a fumble and had three other fumbles in (defensive) traffic. We don’t usually fumble the ball and we’ll work to be sure we get bet-ter on that. As I said, the scrimmage is where you learn what you need to do. We had a very teachable moment. Now, we need to go get ready for our first game with Wetumka.

From the injury report, Jeffrey Deaton was cleared by doctors to resume full contact work with the Mus-tangs. He worked some at defensive end and tight end in last week’s scrimmage. Running back Dalton James is on the mend and expected to be available for game ac-tion very soon.

“It’s a day to day thing with Dalton,” Coach Deaton said. “He didn’t say he couldn’t play – but we want to be sure he is fully healthy before getting him back out there. He might be ready for the Wetumka game, but it is too soon to tell.”

Coach Deaton will take all his healthy players and suit up for the big show-down with Wetumka. He is hoping for a change in the

outcome between these two friendly rivals.

“I’m hoping we can final-ly win one against them,” he said. “This might be the year.”

Allen coach hoping 2014 will be the year his team snapes losing streat to Chieftains

from Page 1


August 2014August 4, 2014

The Board of Pontotoc County Com-missioners met for a regular scheduled meeting in which the time, place, and agenda were duly posted on July 31, 2014 at 301 S. Broadway, Ada, Oklahoma. Gary Starns, Randy Floyd, Justin Roberts, and Pam Walker were present for the meeting. The following guests attended: JR Grissom, Glenda Gonderman, Kim Johnson, Chad Letellier, Art Lawler, John Christian, and Cooper Davis. Motion by Roberts, second by Starns, to approve July 28, 2014 meeting minutes. All aye. Motion by Floyd, second by Starns, to approve Total Capital Needs Summary & 5 Year Plan for Southern Oklahoma Development Association (SODA). All aye. Discussion regarding amendment to establish fee for underground phone line and cable installation to Resolution #13-116, prohibiting roads to be cut. Motion by Roberts, second by Starns, to approve $25.00 fee for underground phone line and cable installation. All aye. Motion by Floyd, second by Starns, to approve Bentley Service Company’s public service/utility crossing applica-tions for permit. All aye. Motion by Floyd, second by Roberts, to approve Miller Office Equipment Lease Purchase Agreement and Service Maintenance Agreement for the County Commissioners’ office. All aye. Motion by Floyd, second by Starns, to approve the following Resolutions #15-10 through #15-14, Sheriff’s office disposing of equipment:

#15-10 2008 Chevy Impala serial #2G1WS553381284365 62-B-331-27#15-11 2008 Chevy Impala serial #2G1WS553281285328 62-B-331-28 #15-12 2000 Ford Crown Vic serial #2FAFP71W3YX159759 62-B-331-35#15-13 2001 Ford Expedition serial #1FMPU16L11LA79801 62-B-347-05#15-14 1998 Ford Expedition serial #1FMPU18L8WLA71599 62-B-347-06

All aye. Motion by Starns, second by Roberts, to approve Resolution #15-15, Coopera-tive Agreement with the Chickasaw Na-tion for Lovelady east road. All aye. Chad Letellier, Emergency Manage-ment, discussed a web-based full-scale exercise that will be on November 13, 2014 from 9:00 to 3:00. Ada and Byng will be activated in Pontotoc County as part of a statewide exercise. Leader-ship from Pontotoc County needs to be involved as much as possible. At this time, the City of Ada is not participating. WebEOC is a site that could be utilized by the County. There is training available for use. Discussion regarding Resolution #15-09, VFD fiscal year requirements to be submitted to the Board of Pontotoc County Commissioners by July 1 of each year. Requirements are as follows: List of current officers Secretary/Treasurer’s Bond Budget Worker’s Compensation Cover-age Property and Liability Cover-age Annual List of Meetings Inventory summary Fire Personnel Roster All aye. Motion by Roberts, second by Floyd, to approve the following: Vanoss Casco $1,819.00 Wild land/bunker gearLula Casco $1,265.00 bunker gearLula Casco $515.00 bunker gearLula Hall’s Auto $802.10 tire cables All aye. Approved blanket purchase orders:

Sheriff 734-737 Approved purchase orders for pay-ment:ZFIRETAX: 105, NATES PIT STOP, 110.00, SPLY; GENERAL: 1775, ADA NEWS, 29.40, BID; 1776, KELLPRO COMPUTER SOLUTIONS-TIM, 301.00, SPLY; 1777, U S ALERT LLC, 350.00, REMITTANCE; HIGHWAY: 2753, O T A PIKEPASS CTR-GOVT ACCT, 15.20, REMITTANCE; 2754, SEAL MASTERS INC, 1518.00, SPLY; 2755, MARTIN MARIETTA MATERIALS INC, 405.04, SPLY; 2756, O T A PIKEPASS CTR-GOVT ACCT, 7.70, REMITTANCE; SHERIFF FEES: 822, ADA GLASS & WINDOW, 217.00, SPLY;2014-2015 GENERAL: 128, ADA TIRE CENTER INC, 587.20, SPLY; 129, FOREHAND S GARAGE, 45.00, MAINT; 130, SMITY S TOWING & REPAIR, 75.00, SPLY; 131, XEROX CORPORATION, 872.98, SPLY; 132, CABLE ONE, 84.45, REMITTANCE; 133, CENTERPOINT ENERGY - ARK-LA, 112.94, REMITTANCE; 134, J B LUMBER, 7.99, SPLY; 135, O G & E, 277.91, REMITTANCE; 136, O G & E, 188.13, REMITTANCE; 137, WAL MART COMMUNITY BRC, 181.70, SPLY; 138, O S U/C L G T, 100.00, REG-ISTRATION; 139, OWENS, JAMES M, 112.00, TRAVEL; 140, RHODES, FRED-DIE E, 187.60, TRAVEL; HIGHWAY: 174, BUMPER TO BUMPER, 97.79, SPLY; 175, ERGON ASPHALT AND EMULSIONS, 27658.67, SPLY; 176, DOLESE BROS, 460.90, SPLY; 177, DOLESE BROS, 215.70, SPLY; 178, DOLESE BROS, 324.65, SPLY; 179, GRISSOM JOHN DEERE, 59.12, SPLY; 180, HERCULES TIRE SALES INC, 69.44, SPLY; 181, HERCULES TIRE SALES INC, 273.86, SPLY; 182, SABER TRANSPORTATION SUPPORT, 75.00, SPLY; 183, T & W TIRE, 17.00, SPLY; 184, U S CELLULAR, 93.37, REMIT-TANCE; 185, MARTIN MARIETTA MATERIALS INC, 529.83, SPLY; 186, MARTIN MARIETTA MATERIALS INC, 356.82, SPLY; 187, MARTIN MARIETTA MATERIALS INC, 460.20, SPLY; 188, MARTIN MARIETTA MATERIALS INC, 548.02, SPLY; 189, SABER TRANSPORTATION SUP-

PORT, 230.00, SPLY; 190, T & W TIRE, 35.00, SPLY; 191, O S U CONFERENCE SERVICES, 100.00, REGISTRATION; 192, FENTRESS OIL CO., 4700.60, SPLY; 193, HERCULES TIRE SALES INC, 1126.00, SPLY; 194, OK AUTO-MOTIVE, 56.00, SPLY; 195, ROFF PUBLIC WORKS AUTHORITY, 30.00, SPLY; SENIOR CITIZENS TRANS: 35, A T & T, 179.24, REMITTANCE; 36, RSI COMMUNICATIONS, 150.00, REMITTANCE; SHERIFF FEES: 36, CABLE ONE, 135.87, REMITTANCE; 37, FIVE STAR OFFICE SUPPLY 02, 375.23, SPLY; 38, CABLE ONE, 201.16, REMITTANCE; 39, CENTERPOINT ENERGY - ARKLA, 864.61, REMIT-TANCE; COUNTY CLERK MECH LIENS: 10, CODA, % KAREN MUE-GGENBORG, 120.00, REGISTRATION; 11, CANNON FINANCIAL SERVICES INC, 212.50, REMITTANCE; AGRI PLEX: 18, ADA FEEDCENTER, 60.00, SPLY; 19, ADA PAPER COMPANY, 400.28, SPLY; 20, ARROW PUMP & SUPPLY, 77.83, MAINT; 21, CINTAS CORPORATION LOC 618, 644.91, SPLY; 22, FENTRESS OIL CO., 69.57, FUEL; 23, MEAD LUMBER DO-IT CENTER, 61.32, MAINT; 24, O G & E, 7214.89, REMITTANCE; 25, PRUITT COMPANY, 90.00, SPLY;ZLODGE: 9, DEPENDABLE HEAT & AIR INC, 6820.00, SPLY;” Approved August 2014 monthly and special appropriations:Highway $370,627.60 CAR $23,729.24 Resale Property $10,761.75 Law Library $1,992.52 Visual Inspection $- Mortgage Tax Cert $605.00 Mechanic’s Liens $1,115.00 Agri-Plex $22,754.00 Victim Rights` $- Preventive Child Abuse $- Court Clerk Trust $- Drug Court Sentencing $- 911 $101.95 Preservation Fees $3,270.00 REAP $- Court Clerk Revolving $3,755.81 Juvenile Drug Court $- Flood Plain Management $- Assessor’s Revolving $406.00 Homeland Security $- Lodging Tax $32,993.43 Sales Tax Proceeds $356,948.81 Emergency Management $5,000.00 Dept. of Environmental Quality $- Hazmat Planning Grant $- County Reward Fund $- Pontotoc Co. Educational Fac. Auth. $- Courthouse Security $3,255.15 DARE $- Commissary $8,444.10 Sheriff’s Fees $60,814.42 CDBG $- Health Department $10,494.39 Excess Resale $- County Use Tax $21,786.88 Fire Tax $83,713.32 County Fire Use Tax $5,941.88 Permit Fees $2,000.00 $1,030,511.25 Motion by Roberts, second by Starns, to approve July 2014 monthly meeting minutes with changes. All aye. Lula VFD will be bidding for brush truck rigging next week. Motion by Floyd, second by Starns, to adjourn. All aye.

August 11, 2014The Board of Pontotoc County Com-

missioners met for a regular scheduled meeting in which the time, place, and agenda were duly posted on August 7, 2014 at 301 S. Broadway, Ada, Okla-homa. Gary Starns, Randy Floyd, Justin Roberts, and Pam Walker were present for the meeting.

The following guests attended: Chad Letellier, Glenda Gonderman, JR Gris-som, and John Christian.

Motion by Floyd, second by Starns, to approve August 4, 2014 meeting minutes. Floyd and Starns aye.

Motion by Floyd, second by Starns, to approve Resolution #15-16, Election Board disposing of equipment, HP printer serial #CN08029027 inventory #62-SL-239-05. Floyd and Starns aye.

Motion by Starns, second by Floyd, to approve Resolution #15-18, notification requirements for telephone companies. Floyd and Starns aye.

Motion by Floyd, second by Starns, to approve Gene McCurdy’s public service/utility crossing application for permit. Floyd and Starns aye.

Motion by Starns, second by Floyd, to approve FY 2014-2015 Rental Service Agreement between the Sheriff’s office and Cintas. Starns and Floyd aye.

Motion by Starns, second by Floyd, to a accept worker’s comp certification of insurance for Lula Volunteer Fire Depart-ment. Starns and Floyd aye.

Motion by Floyd, second by Starns, to let bid #1, rig one or more beds for brush trucks. Floyd and Starns aye.

Motion by Floyd, second by Starns, to approve payroll for County Clerk’s office from ZFIRE Tax account ZADCL1 for August 2014. Floyd and Starns aye.

Justin Roberts arrived at meeting. Approved claims.Approved blanket purchase orders:HWY 857-864, 871Health 865-870Sheriff 872-882Approved purchase orders for pay-

ment:ZCOMMISSARY: 38, GUDERIANS,

9257.14, SPLY; 39, TIGER COM-MISSARY SERVICES, 191.87, SPLY; ZFIRETAX: 106, HUDIBURG AUTO GROUP, 25381.00, EQUIP;

GENERAL: 1778, CAREER TECH, 35.75, SPLY; 1779, SEQUOYAH EN-TERPRISES, 186.08, JUV DET; SHER-IFF FEES: 823, GALLS LLC, 365.91, SPLY; 824, U S ALERT LLC, 225.00, SPLY; ZLODGE: 98, ADA PROFES-SIONAL FIRE FIGHTERS LOCAL 2298, 2000.00, SPLY; 2014-2015 ZFIRE-TAX: 13, P E C, 61.11, SPLY; 14, P E C, 61.46, SPLY; 15, SOUTHERN OKLA TRUCK REPAIR, 638.67, SPLY; 16, A C C O, 12138.00, W/C PREM; 17, A C C O, 18983.00, PREMIUMS; GENERAL: 141, KELLEY, JANNA L EDWARDS, 829.70, TRAVEL; 142, FUELMAN OF SOUTH-ERN OK, 6615.78, SPLY; 143, LUMP-

KIN ENTERPRISES INC, 320.00, SPLY; 144, VERSATILE NETWORKS, 240.00, SPLY; 145, ADA CITY UTILITIES, 68.32, REMITTANCE; 146, ADA CITY UTILITIES, 67.63, REMITTANCE; 147, ADA CITY UTILITIES, 79.53, REMIT-TANCE; 148, ADA CITY UTILITIES, 40.38, REMITTANCE; 149, ADA CITY UTILITIES, 40.38, REMITTANCE; 150, ADA NEWS, 64.80, PUBLICA-TION; 151, ADA PAPER COMPANY, 474.02, SPLY; 152, CABLE ONE, 94.95, REMITTANCE; 153, CINTAS CORPO-RATION LOC 618, 267.81, SPLY; 154, CULLIGAN, 212.25, REMITTANCE; 155, LAMBERT MECHANICAL INC, 1100.00, SPLY; 156, O G & E, 504.29, REMITTANCE; 157, O G & E, 4120.65, REMITTANCE; 158, P E C, 24.68, REMITTANCE; 159, TERRY S PEST CONTROL, 90.00, REMITTANCE; 160, TERRY S PEST CONTROL, 25.00, REMITTANCE; 161, WAL MART COMMUNITY BRC, 59.24, SPLY; 162, YOUTH SERVICES OF BRYAN CO, 528.30, JUV DET; HIGHWAY: 196, STARNS, GARY, 137.25, TRAVEL; 197, ABC FIRST AID, 199.50, SPLY; 198, BUMPER TO BUMPER, 116.99, SPLY; 199, BUMPER TO BUMPER, 27.39, SPLY; 200, CINTAS CORPORATION LOC 618, 794.62, SPLY; 201, CIRCUIT ENGINEERING DIST #4, 57.48, SPLY; 202, DC IGNITION, 165.00, SPLY; 203, DOLESE BROS, 1040.11, SPLY; 204, DOLESE BROS, 879.20, SPLY; 205, DOLESE BROS, 420.24, SPLY; 206, DUB ROSS COMPANY, 2118.80, SPLY; 207, FITTSTONE INC, 170.58, SPLY; 208, HASKELL LEMON CON-STRUCTION CO, 2408.85, MAINT; 209, HERCULES TIRE SALES INC, 69.44, SPLY; 210, NAPA OF ADA, 374.17, SPLY; 211, NAPA OF ADA, 30.17, SPLY; 212, NAPA OF ADA, 191.52, SPLY; 213, ORSCHELNS/CONVENIENCE CARD CTR, 62.99, SPLY; 214, RINKERS AUTOMOTIVE PRODUCTS, 854.35, SPLY; 215, RSI COMMUNICATIONS, 75.00, SPLY; 216, RURAL WATER DIST #7, 44.66, REMITTANCE; 217, STAPLES CREDIT PLAN, 157.37, SPLY; 218, TRACTOR SUPPLY, 94.79, SPLY; 219, WAL MART COMMUNITY BRC, 133.31, SPLY; 220, EMBASSY SUITES, 166.00, HOTEL; 221, FLOYD, RANDY WADE, 187.76, TRAVEL; 222, PALMER JR, MICHAEL DEWAYNE, 71.68, TRAVEL; 223, RAN-DELL, JAMES, 71.68, TRAVEL; 224, B & S SANITATION, 45.00, REMIT-TANCE; 225, BORAL AGGREGATE, 207.11, SPLY; 226, FENTRESS OIL CO., 4805.92, FUEL; 227, FENTRESS OIL CO., 2025.52, FUEL; 228, FITTSTONE INC, 178.68, SPLY; 229, MARTIN MARIETTA MATERIALS INC, 399.16, SPLY; 230, MARTIN MARIETTA MATERIALS INC, 115.38, SPLY; 231, MARTIN MARIETTA MATERIALS INC, 191.24, RD MAT; 232, MARTIN MARIETTA MATERIALS INC, 120.70, SPLY; 233, MARTIN MARIETTA MATERIALS INC, 962.23, SPLY; 234, MARTIN MARIETTA MATERIALS INC, 1877.80, RD MAT; 235, MID AMERICAN AUTO GROUP, 43.43, SPLY; 236, O REILLY AUTOMOTIVE, INC., 152.98, SPLY; 237, O REILLY AUTOMOTIVE, INC., 289.44, SPLY; 238, P E C, 216.65, REMITTANCE; 239, P E C, 256.93, REMITTANCE; 240, RSI COMMUNICATIONS, 75.00, REMIT-TANCE; 241, RURAL WATER DIST #8, 38.26, REMITTANCE; 242, STEWART WHOLESALE, 1750.00, SPLY; 243, T & W TIRE, 704.26, SPLY; 244, B & S SANITATION, 45.00, REMITTANCE; 245, CINTAS CORPORATION LOC 618, 697.48, SPLY; 246, DC IGNITION, 225.00, SPLY; 247, DAVIS FLEET PARTS, 243.00, PARTS; 248, DUB ROSS COMPANY, 2004.30, SPLY; 249, FITTSTONE INC, 971.95, RD MAT; 250, O G & E, 85.42, REMITTANCE; 251, NAPA OF ADA, 39.70, SPLY; 252, O REILLY AUTOMOTIVE, INC., 22.97, SPLY; 253, RSI COMMUNICA-TIONS, 75.00, REMITTANCE; 254, TRUCK PARTS OF ADA, 25.65, SPLY; 255, TRUCK PARTS OF ADA, 31.24, SPLY; SENIOR CITIZENS TRANS: 37, ADA CITY UTILITIES, 65.45, REMIT-TANCE; 38, CENTERPOINT ENERGY - ARKLA, 13.24, REMITTANCE; 39, CENTERPOINT ENERGY - ARKLA, 24.05, REMITTANCE; 40, O G & E, 41.61, REMITTANCE; 41, O G & E, 45.21, REMITTANCE; 42, O G & E, 190.40, REMITTANCE; HEALTH: 21, BROWN, LISA, 198.00, TRAVEL; 22, HARJO, ANGELA, 204.96, SPLY; 23, HARJO, ANGELA, 281.20, TRAVEL; 24, ADA NEWS, 365.00, PUBLICA-TION; 25, CABLE ONE, 62.00, SPLY; 26, HOLLEY ADVERTISING SPECIAL-TIES, 1881.00, SERVICE; 27, PORTER HEAT & AIR, 477.75, SPLY; 28, SIM-PLEX GRINNELL LP, 156.50, SPLY; 29, SIMPLEX GRINNELL LP, 112.00, SPLY; 30, STAPLES CREDIT PLAN, 57.59, SPLY; 31, STAPLES CREDIT PLAN, 404.14, SPLY; 32, WAL MART COMMUNITY BRC, 316.41, SPLY; 33, WAL MART COMMUNITY BRC, 49.29, SPLY; 34, UMB BANK CORP TRUST & ESCROW SER, 25909.06, REMITTANCE; RESALE PROPERTY: 14, GONDERMAN, GLENDA, 210.80, TRAVEL; 15, SABER TRANSPORTA-TION SUPPORT, 55.00, REMITTANCE; SHERIFF FEES: 40, ADA PAPER COM-PANY, 1938.91, SPLY; 41, CULLIGAN, 201.30, SPLY; 42, FIVE STAR OFFICE SUPPLY 02, 1029.56, SPLY; 43, FIVE STAR OFFICE SUPPLY 02, 519.60, SPLY; 44, GUDERIANS, 8085.92, SPLY; 45, HAGAR RESTAURANT SERVIC-ES, 1605.24, SPLY; 46, HOME DEPOT CREDIT SERVICES, 480.13, SPLY; 47, KEMPER REFRIGERATION, 374.93, SPLY; 48, NICKERSON PLUMB-ING, 1029.56, SPLY; 49, NICKERSON PLUMBING, 189.51, SPLY; 50, NICK-ERSON PLUMBING, 1606.11, SPLY; 51, NICKERSON PLUMBING, 180.00, SPLY; 52, SHRED IT, 252.00, SPLY; 53, TIGER COMMISSARY SERVICES, 2673.87, REMITTANCE; 54, TIGER COMMISSARY SERVICES, 4043.23, SPLY; COUNTY CLERK MECH LIENS: 12, RELIABLE OFFICE SUPPLIES, 128.46, SPLY; 13, KELLPRO COM-PUTER SOLUTIONS-TIM, 1111.70,

SPLY; 14, U S POSTMASTER, 30.00, STAMPS; AGRI PLEX: 26, CABLE ONE, 75.25, REMITTANCE; 27, CUL-LIGAN, 30.00, REMITTANCE; 28, O REILLY AUTOMOTIVE, INC., 25.28, SPLY; 29, ADA FEEDCENTER, 342.00, SPLY; 30, CINTAS CORPORATION LOC 618, 11.79, SPLY;

EXCESS RESALE PROPERTY: 3, PONTOTOC CO TREASURER RESALE PRO FUND, 33343.83, REMITTANCE; EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT: 7, A C C O, 35.00, REGISTRATION; 8, FENTRESS OIL CO., 193.87, SPLY; 9, GET RIGHT DESIGNS, 333.40, SPLY; 10, PAGE PLUS, 13.85, REMITTANCE; ZHPG: 2, SPRINT COMMUNICATIONS COMPANY LP, 42.99, PHONE;”

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



The following guests attended: Glenda Gonderman Art Lawler.

Motion by Starns, second by Floyd, to approve August 11, 2014 meeting minutes. All aye.

Motion by Starns, second by Roberts, to table Resolution #15-17, interlocal agreement between Pontotoc County and CED #4. All aye.

Motion by Floyd, second by Roberts, to approve the following resolutions for the County Commissioners’ office to dispose of equipment:

Resolution #15-21 Lenovo Computer serial #88089DULKPWBV8 inventory #62-D-238-03

Resolution #15-22 Xerox All-in-one serial #BSASA00168 inventory #62-D-239-04

All aye. Motion by Floyd, second by Starns, to

approve FY 2014-2015 WPS Anti-Virus Software Contract for the Treasurer’s office. All aye.

Motion by Starns, second by Floyd, to approve revised FY 2011-2012 Schedule of Federal Awards (SEFA) Report for the Oklahoma State Auditor & Inspector’s office. All aye.

Motion by Starns, second by Floyd, to approve 2012-2013 SEFA Report for the Oklahoma State Auditor & Inspector’s office. All aye.

Motion by Starns, second by Floyd, to approve FY 2013-2014 SEFA Report for the Oklahoma State Auditor & Inspector’s office. All aye.

Motion by Floyd, second by Starns, to approve Resolution #15-19, Happyland Volunteer Fire Department authorizing application for REAP Grant. All aye.

Motion by Floyd, second by Starns, to approve Resolution #15-20, Board of Commissioners authorizing Happyland VFD REAP Grant application. All aye.

Motion by Starns, second by Floyd, to accept Treasurer’s Bond for Kathy John-son for Lula Volunteer Fire Department for 2014. All aye.

Approved blanket purchase orders: HWY 948-949

Approved purchase orders for pay-ment:

ZCOMMISSARY: 40, MERCY OF ADA, 3685.00, SPLY; 41, URGENT CARE, 510.00, SPLY; 42, URGENT CARE, 565.00, SERVICE; GENERAL: 1780, VANCE CHEVROLET, 9416.59, SPLY; 2014-2015 GENERAL: 163, CINTAS CORPORATION LOC 618, 87.27, SPLY; 164, NAPA OF ADA, 80.06, PARTS; 165, CINTAS CORPORATION LOC 618, 87.27, SERVICE; 166, OK TAX COMMISSION, 43.50, TAG; 167, SHIPMAN COMMUNICATIONS, 145.00, SPLY; 168, EMBASSY SUITES, 249.00, HOTEL; 169, O S U COOP EXTENSION SERV, 6268.00, REMIT-TANCE; 170, WALKER, BECKY, 424.84, TRAVEL; 171, BYRD, DEBBIE L., 369.04, TRAVEL; 172, FURIMSKY, PATRICIA RENAE, 182.00, TRAVEL; 173, GRIFFIN, BELINDA SUE, 366.24, TRAVEL; 174, ADA CITY UTILITIES, 276.65, REMITTANCE; 175, ADA CITY UTILITIES, 36.95, REMITTANCE; 176, ADA PAPER COMPANY, 33.95, SPLY; 177, CENTERPOINT ENERGY - ARKLA, 22.78, REMITTANCE; 178, COMANCHE COUNTY REGIONAL JUVENILE DETENTION CENTE, 1015.00, REMITTANCE; 179, COMMU-NITYWORKS, 803.22, JUV DET; 180, FENTRESS OIL CO., 34.23, FUEL; 181, RELIABLE OFFICE SUPPLIES, 27.66, SPLY; 182, TERRY S PEST CONTROL, 25.00, SERVICE; 183, SHINDIGZ, 212.85, SPLY; 184, OWENS, JAMES M, 369.60, TRAVEL; HIGHWAY: 256, A C C O, 525.00, REGISTRATION; 257, B & S SANITATION, 46.00, REMITTANCE; 258, BUMPER TO BUMPER, 31.99, SPLY; 259, CINTAS CORPORATION LOC 618, 184.61, SPLY; 260, DOLESE BROS, 327.98, SPLY; 261, DOLESE BROS, 852.67, SPLY; 262, DOLESE BROS, 840.51, SPLY; 263, DUB ROSS COMPANY, 2408.00, SPLY; 264, ER-GON ASPHALT AND EMULSIONS, 23357.06, SPLY; 265, ERGON ASPHALT AND EMULSIONS, 3167.66, RD MAT; 266, FENTRESS OIL CO., 5989.60, FUEL; 267, FOREHAND S GARAGE, 110.00, SPLY; 268, HISLE BROS. INC., 9.55, SPLY; 269, JAMES SUPPLIES & RENTAL CO., 237.49, SPLY; 270, JAMES SUPPLIES & RENTAL CO., 53.81, SPLY; 271, JO CO EQUIPMENT, 245.01, SPLY; 272, JOHNSON, KEN, 700.00, REMITTANCE; 273, KIRBY SMITH EXCHANGE, 479.36, SPLY; 274, NAPA OF ADA, 218.66, SPLY; 275, NAPA OF ADA, 43.74, SPLY; 276, O T A PIKEPASS CTR-GOVT ACCT, 10.40, SPLY; 277, O REILLY AUTOMOTIVE, INC., 51.20, SPLY; 278, P E C, 313.26, REMITTANCE; 279, P E C, 384.28, RE-MITTANCE; 280, RAILROAD YARD, INC., 7500.00, SPLY; 281, SPENCER MACHINE WORKS, 146.57, MAINT; 282, STAPLES CREDIT PLAN, 86.68, SPLY; 283, T & W TIRE, 34.00, SPLY; 284, ERGON ASPHALT AND EMUL-

SIONS, 11241.39, SPLY; 285, FEN-TRESS OIL CO., 4563.30, FUEL; 286, JO CO EQUIPMENT, 843.00, SPLY; 287, MARTIN MARIETTA MATERI-ALS INC, 242.60, SPLY; 288, MARTIN MARIETTA MATERIALS INC, 138.96, SPLY; 289, MARTIN MARIETTA MATERIALS INC, 142.20, SPLY; 290, O T A PIKEPASS CTR-GOVT ACCT, 3.80, SPLY; 291, SEAL MASTERS INC, 1454.15, SPLY; 292, EMBASSY SUITES, 166.00, HOTEL; 293, DAVIS FLEET PARTS, 241.22, SPLY; 294, DOLESE BROS, 1970.16, SPLY; 295, DOLESE BROS, 275.02, SPLY; 296, FASTENAL, 32.78, SPLY; 297, FITTSTONE INC, 1422.72, SPLY; 298, JAMES SUPPLIES & RENTAL CO., 344.00, SPLY; 299, JO CO EQUIPMENT, 1894.08, SPLY; 300, O G & E, 284.65, REMITTANCE; 301, O REILLY AUTOMOTIVE, INC., 359.45, SPLY; 302, O T A PIKEPASS CTR-GOVT ACCT, 4.20, SPLY; 303, RED ROCK PIT, 907.83, SPLY; 304, SEAL MASTERS INC, 3305.50, SPLY; 305, STONEWALL PUBLIC WORKS AUTH., 75.04, REMITTANCE; 306, WAL MART COMMUNITY BRC, 36.86, SPLY; 307, WYCHE QUARRY, 150.00, SPLY; SENIOR CITIZENS TRANS: 43, O REILLY AUTOMOTIVE, INC., 97.45, SPLY; 44, WAL MART COMMUNITY BRC, 47.17, SPLY;

HEALTH: 35, CARIKER, ANITA, 50.40, TRAVEL; 36, ADA CITY UTILI-TIES, 149.39, SERVICE; 37, TOTAL TURF SOLUTIONS, 375.00, SPLY; SHERIFF FEES: 55, BRENT RHOADS, 186.00, TRANSP JUV; 56, BURT PAGE, 36.00, TRANSP JUV; 57, DYLAN YEAGER, 84.00, TRANSP JUV; 58, ROLAND WAYNE VIETZKE II, 132.00, TRANSP JUV; 59, ZUBAIR A KHAN, 306.00, TRANSP JUV; 60, WILSON, TRAVIS, 61.00, TRAVEL; 61, WOOD, KEVIN, 61.00, TRAVEL; 62, ADA CITY UTILITIES, 3109.23, REMITTANCE; 63, FIVE STAR OFFICE SUPPLY 02, 386.34, SPLY; 64, HOME DEPOT CREDIT SERVICES, 119.12, SPLY; 65, I C S, 195.00, SPLY; 66, SABER TRANS-PORTATION SUPPORT, 25.00, DRUG TEST; 67, WAL MART COMMUNITY BRC, 357.55, SPLY; LAW LIBRARY: 1, COURT ADMINISTRATOR S OFFICE, 5977.31, 2ND QTR REMIT;

COUNTY CLERK MECH LIENS: 15, CABLE ONE, 185.50, REMITTANCE; 16, WALKER, PAMELA A, 175.18, TRAVEL; 17, U S POSTMASTER, 30.00, STAMPS; 18, MILLER OFFICE EQUIPMENT, 636.00, REMITTANCE; AGRI PLEX: 31, ADA CITY UTILI-TIES, 95.83, REMITTANCE; 32, ADA CITY UTILITIES, 241.81, REMIT-TANCE; 33, CENTERPOINT ENERGY - ARKLA, 32.60, REMITTANCE; 34, CENTERPOINT ENERGY - ARKLA, 37.61, REMITTANCE; 35, CENTER-POINT ENERGY - ARKLA, 65.88, RE-MITTANCE; 36, CENTERPOINT EN-ERGY - ARKLA, 86.62, REMITTANCE; 37, FENTRESS OIL CO., 71.32, SPLY; 38, FRYE BROTHERS CONST, 725.00, SPLY; 39, KIMBERLYN D TEACHEY, 200.00, REMITTANCE; 40, TERRY S PEST CONTROL, 60.00, REMIT-TANCE; ZSALESTAX: 26, PONTOTOC COUNTY PUBLIC FACILITIES AU-THORITY, 306948.81, REMITTANCE; EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT: 11, OK EMERGENCY MGMT ASSOC, 35.00, REGISTRATION; 12, FENTRESS OIL CO., 171.16, FUEL;”

Approved monthly reports.Motion by Floyd, second by Starns, to

adjourn. All aye.


missioners met for a special scheduled meeting in which the time, place, and agenda were duly posted on August 14, 2014 at 301 S. Broadway, Ada, Okla-homa. Gary Starns, Randy Floyd, Justin Roberts, and Pam Walker were present for the meeting.

The following guests attended: Tammy Brown, Glenda Gonderman, and Marilyn McDaniel.

Discussion with the Excise Board regarding the FY 2014-2015 Pontotoc County Budget amounts and Estimate of Needs requests. The discussion included pay raises for employees, funding Com-missioners out of the General Fund for entire year, and emergency management funding. The Fire Tax Funds received by emergency management may be used to help the funding out of the General Fund.

Employee raises were discussed and it would be a one-time decision and would not be an amendment to Resolu-tion #13-37, Pontotoc County Pay Scale and Positions.

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



The following guests attended: JR Grissom, Tammy Brown, Glenda Gonder-man, and Chad Letellier.

Motion by Floyd, second by Starns, to approve August 18, 2014 meeting minutes and August 19, 2014 special meeting minutes. All aye.

Motion by Starns, second by Floyd, to approve Resolution #15-17, interlocal agreement between Pontotoc County and CED #4. All aye.

Motion by Starns, second by Floyd, to approve Resolution #15-23, authorizing the execution and delivery of an equip-ment lease purchase. All aye.

Motion by Starns, second by Floyd, to approve an Equipment Lease Purchase Agreement between Pontotoc County and Vision Bank. All aye.

Motion by Starns, second by Floyd, to approve Engle Sand’s permit applica-tion for a Utility Public Service Crossing located in District #1. All aye.

JR Grissom, Agri-Plex Manager, discussed panels and pricing from Joe Roberts in Ringling Oklahoma. Also

Pontotoc County Commissioners Proceedings


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discussed need for Cloverleaf prices to repair existing panels.

Discussion regarding Happyland Volunteer Fire Department’s application for 80/20 Grant from State Forestry Com-mission for a skid unit in the amount of $10,000.00. Motion by Starns, second by Roberts, to approve Happyland VFD’s ap-plication for 80/20 Grant. All aye.

Motion by Floyd, second by Starns, to approve Pickett VFD’s emergency Fire Tax Purchase Request for repair of overhead door from Overhead Door in the amount of $1,863.00. All aye.

Motion by Starns, second by Floyd, to approve Vanoss VFD’s Fire Tax Pur-chase Request for motor and pump repair from Casco in the amount of $3,165.00. All aye.

Motion by Roberts, second by Starns, to approve Union Valley VFD’s Fire Tax Purchase Request for a one-ton 4X4 truck from Bill Knight Ford in the amount of $25,487.00. All aye.

Motion by Floyd, second by Roberts, to approved Allen VFD’s Fire Tax Pur-chase Request for bunker gear and lights from Chief Fire & Safety in the amount of $4,400.00. All aye.

Approved transfer: ZTVUNION2 to ZTVUNION3 $25,487.00 Approved blanket purchase orders: HWY 1069-1073 MD 1074-1086 Sheriff 1087-1098 Pickett VFD 1099-1103 Union Valley VFD l104-1105Approved purchase orders for payment:

“2013-2014 GENERAL: 1781, ADA NEWS, 1200.00, SPLY; HIGHWAY: 2757, RED RIVER SPECIALTIES, 135.00, SPLY;COUNTY CLERK MECH LIENS: 102, RELIABLE OFFICE SUP-PLIES, 117.85, SPLY; 103, STAPLES CREDIT PLAN, 57.65, SPLY;2014-2015 GENERAL: 185, ADA FORD LINCOLN MERCURY, 224.44, SERVICE; 186, NAPA OF ADA, 451.54, SPLY; 187, SUPER LUBE, 39.43, SPLY; 188, A T & T, 167.31, PHONE; 189, COPELINS OFFICE CENTER, 92.56, SPLY; 190, ALLEN ADVOCATE, 996.52, PUBLI-CATION; 191, DEPENDABLE HEAT & AIR INC, 705.00, SPLY; 192, LOCKE SUPPLY, 113.17, SPLY; 193, TREAT S SOLUTIONS, 71.17, SPLY; 194, WAL MART COMMUNITY BRC, 37.28, SPLY; 195, ADA PAPER COMPANY, 67.84, SPLY; 196, QUILL CORP., 249.74, SPLY; 197, HOUSE OF TROPHYS, 24.95, SPLY; 198, C N A SURETY, 30.00, NOTARY RENEWAL; 199, MILLER OFFICE, 30.00, REMITTANCE; 200, SECRETARY OF STATE/NOTARY, 20.00, NOTARY RENEWAL; 201, SEC-RETARY OF STATE/NOTARY, 10.00, NOTARY RENEWAL; HIGHWAY: 308, DOLESE BROS, 138.38, SPLY; 309, ERGON ASPHALT AND EMUL-SIONS, 3064.61, SPLY; 310, ERGON ASPHALT AND EMULSIONS, 3015.32, SPLY; 311, FITTSTONE INC, 96.12, SPLY; 312, MHC KENWORTH, 63.54, SPLY; 313, RED RIVER SPECIAL-TIES, 113.78, SPLY; 314, BUMPER TO BUMPER, 243.63, SPLY; 315, CINTAS CORPORATION LOC 618, 833.65, SPLY; 316, EDWARDS CANVAS INC, 52.00, SPLY; 317, ERGON ASPHALT AND EMULSIONS, 3449.93, SPLY; 318, FENTRESS OIL CO., 4624.05, SPLY; 319, GRISSOMS, 319.99, SPLY; 320, HISLE BROS. INC., 161.17, SPLY; 321, HOOTEN OIL CO., 2284.70, SPLY; 322, MARTIN MARIETTA MATERI-ALS INC, 196.28, SPLY; 323, MARTIN MARIETTA MATERIALS INC, 295.92, SPLY; 324, MARTIN MARIETTA

THIS COPY ONLY FOR THE WEEK OF AUGUST 31, 2014.

ALL

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LEGAL NOTICEIN THE DISTRICT COURT

WITHIN AND FORPONTOTOC COUNTYSTATE OF OKLAHOMA

Case No. PB-13-13In the Matter of the Estate of CLYDE

DOUGLAS COATS, Deceased.NOTICE OF HEARING FINAL

ACCOUNT AND PETITION FOR ORDER ALLOWING FINAL AC-COUNT, DETERMINATION OF

HEIRSHIP, DISTRIBUTION AND DISCHARGE

Notice is hereby given that Terry Bray, Personal Representative of the Estate of CLYDE DOUGLAS COATS, deceased, having filed in this Court his Final Account of the administra-tion of said estate, and his Petition for Order Allowing Final Account, Determination of Heirship, Distribu-tion and Discharge of said Personal Representative, the hearing of the same, has been fixed by the Judge of said Court for the 11th day of Septem-ber, 2014, at 3:00 o’clock a.m. in the District Courtroom, Pontotoc County Courthouse, Ada, Oklahoma, and all persons interested in said estate are notified then and there to appear and show cause, if any they have, why the said Final Account should not be settled and allowed, the determination of the heirs, distribution of the estates and the Personal Representative discharged.

DATED this 27th day of August, 2014.

s) Thomas S. LandrithJudge of the District Court

Kurt B. Sweeney, OBA#17455Sweeney, Draper & Christopher, PLLCP.O. Box 190Ada, OK 74821-0190 (Published in The Allen Advocate on

August 28 and September 4, 2014)

LEGAL NOTICEIN THE DISTRICT COURTOF PONTOTOC COUNTY

STATE OF OKLAHOMANo. CV-2014-146

Chasten R. Henry, Plaintiff, VS.The Heirs, Executors, Administra-

tors, Devisees, Trustees, and Assigns and Unknown Successors of B. D. Young, Deceased; Defendants.

NOTICE BY PUBLICATIONTHE STATE OF OKLAHOMA TO: The heirs, executors, administra-

tors, devisees, trustees, assigns, and unknown successors of B. D. Young, deceased:

You and each of you are hereby notified that Chasten R. Henry, as plaintiff, has filed a Petition in the District Court of Pontotoc County, Oklahoma, in the above numbered and styled cause of action, suing you, the heirs, executors, adminis-trators, devisees, trustees, assigns, and unknown successors of B. D. Young, deceased, alleging that B. D. Young died possessed of the follow-ing described real property located in Pontotoc County, Oklahoma:

All of Lots 22, 23 and 24, in Block 16, in the Town of Lula (formerly Moller), Pontotoc County, Okla-homa;

that the Plaintiff is the owner of said real property and in actual pos-session thereof; that more than one year has elapsed since the death of B. D. Young and that there has been no judicial determination of the death and heirship of said B. D. Young, deceased; and that you, the heirs, executors, administrators, devisees, trustees, assigns, and unknown suc-cessors of B. D. Young, deceased, are claiming some right, title, or interest in said real property adverse to the right, title, and interest of the Plaintiff. In said Petition Plaintiff prays for judg-ment against you, and each of you, determining that you have no right, title, or interest in said real property, and prays that you be required to show what right, title, or interest in said real property you now have, if any, adverse to the right, title, and interest of the Plaintiff therein. Plain-tiff further prays that the death and heirship of B. D. Young, deceased, be determined specifying who those persons were or are who were entitled to take title to said real property upon the death of B. D. Young, deceased, and determining the undivided propor-tion thereof which each took or was entitled to take under the succession laws of Oklahoma. Plaintiff further prays that you, and each of you, be perpetually barred and enjoined from asserting any right, title, or interest in said real property, and for judgment quieting Plaintiff’s title therein against you.

You must answer the Petition filed by the Plaintiff on or before the 15th day of October, 2014, or it will be accepted as true and judgment will be rendered against you, and each of you, decreeing the Plaintiff to be the owner of said real property and entitled to exclusive possession thereof, and decreeing that you have no, and are enjoined from asserting any, right, title, or interest in said real property, and quieting title thereto in the Plaintiff.

Given under my hand and seal this 3rd day of September, 2014.

KAREN DUNNIGAN, Court ClerkPontotoc County, Oklahoma

By: /s/ B. MyersDeputy

JAMES R. SCRIVNER, P.C.120 East 14th StreetPost Office Box 1373Ada, Oklahoma 74820Attorney for the Plaintiff (Published in The Allen Advocate

on September 4, 11 and 18, 2014)


WITHIN AND FORPONTOTOC COUNTYSTATE OF OKLAHOMACase No. PB-2014-56

In the Matter of the Estate of CARROLLEE COTTINGHAM, Deceased.NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION FOR PROBATE OF WILL

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons interested in the Estate of Car-rollee Cottingham, deceased, that on the 3rd day of September, 2014, Shelley Renee Hamby filed in said court her Petition praying for the Probate of the Estate of Carrollee Cottingham, Deceased, a judicial determination of heirship at the time of hearing that those named in said Petition are the sole and only heirs, devisees and legatees of the decedent, and asking that Letters Testamentary issue to Shelley Renee Hamby as Personal Representative of said Estate.

Pursuant to an Order of this Court made on the 3rd day of September, 2014, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Thursday, the 18th day of September, 2014 at 8:00 o’clock a.m. the Petition will be heard at the District Courtroom, Pontotoc County Courthouse, Ada, Oklahoma 74820, when and where all persons interested may appear and contest the same.

IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand this the 3rd day of September, 2014.

S. KessingerJudge of the District Court

Kenneth R. Johnson130 East 14th/Drawer 1690Ada, OK 74820Attorney for Petitioner (Published in The Allen Advocate on September 4, 2014)

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We missed out on the rain that we were practically guar-anteed last week so I guess we’ll have to keep on watering lawns and flowers from the water hose. It seems that we can run up the water bill and still not do much more than keep the plants alive, but when God waters the land with a nice rain the plants thrive.

I’ve read that rain puts nitrogen into the soil whether it lightning or not. Scientific explanations of the system God designed are well and good, but they still don’t take away the wonder and faith in our Creator.

Next week, September 7th, is Biscuit & Gravy Sunday again. The serving line begins at 9:00 Sunday morning so get the month of September off to a good start with a good breakfast.

This Sunday we enjoyed having David and Linda Cran-field and their daughter sing “This is what Heaven Means to Me” as the special music selection. David commented that recent events in the news make heaven sound better all the time, and that certainly strikes a chord with us all. However, even if it were all peace and good will in the news we would have thor-oughly enjoyed that song.

Rev. Karch’s message was taken from the 9th chapter of

Matthew and was titled “Do You Need a Physician?”

We all need a spiritual physi-cian. Everyone has a void that can only be filled by trusting in Jesus to bring the Holy Spirit into our lives. Too often we try to fill that void with things that usually cause us to wake up the next morning with more problems than we had the day before.

Jesus knew that life is tough and that people get off on the wrong track for all kinds of reasons. He reached out to the people who needed His help and who knew they needed His help. People who thought they were perfect, didn’t un-derstand that they needed Jesus, too.

The faith that leads to spiri-tual healing is realizing we need the kind of help that only Jesus can provide. As a rule of thumb, when we think we’re so perfect that we should point out the sins of others, we’re probably in great need of spiri-tual healing ourselves. age was taken from the 9th chapter of Matthew and was titled “Do You Need a Physician?”

We all need a spiritual physi-cian. Everyone has a void that can only be filled by trusting in Jesus to bring the Holy Spirit into our lives. Too often we try to fill that void with things that usually cause us to wake up the next morning with more

problems than we had the day before.

Jesus knew that life is tough and that people get off on the wrong track for all kinds of

reasons. He reached out to the people who needed His help and who knew they needed His help. People who thought they were perfect, didn’t un-derstand that they needed Jesus, too.

The faith that leads to spiri-tual healing begins with real-

izing we need the kind of help that only Jesus can provide. As a rule of thumb, when we think we’re so perfect that we should point out the sins of others, we’re probably in great need of spiritual healing ourselves.

Commissioners Proceedingsfrom Page 8

MATERIALS INC, 296.37, SPLY; 325, MARTIN MARIETTA MATERIALS INC, 405.15, RD MAT; 326, BUM-PER TO BUMPER, 47.39, SPLY; 327, CENTERPOINT ENERGY - ARKLA, 30.29, SPLY; 328, DOLESE BROS, 1867.67, SPLY; 329, FENTRESS OIL CO., 4128.19, FUEL; 330, FENTRESS OIL CO., 3628.12, SPLY; 331, FRYE BROTHERS CONST, 11.50, SPLY; 332, GRISSOMS, 117.48, SPLY; 333, HALL S AUTO, 442.26, SPLY; 334, HALL S AUTO, 679.09, SPLY; 335, HALL S AUTO, 352.10, SPLY; 336, JAMES SUP-PLIES & RENTAL CO., 11.98, SPLY; 337, O REILLY AUTOMOTIVE, INC., 31.20, SPLY; 338, O REILLY AUTOMO-TIVE, INC., 31.46, SPLY; 339, RED RIVER SPECIALTIES, 42.50, SPLY; 340, TRUCK PARTS OF ADA, 16.56, SPLY;SENIOR CITIZENS TRANS: 45, CABLE ONE, 59.46, REMITTANCE; 46, FENTRESS OIL CO., 2987.10, SPLY; 47, MILLER OFFICE EQUIPMENT, 98.58, SPLY; 48, O REILLY AUTOMO-TIVE, INC., 71.94, PARTS;HEALTH: 38, WEBER, BETTY, 68.90, TRAVEL; 39, A T & T, 808.68, PHONE; 40, CEN-TERPOINT ENERGY - ARKLA, 86.79, REMITTANCE; 41, MILLER OFFICE EQUIPMENT, 79.00, REMITTANCE; 42, O G & E, 2519.81, REMITTANCE; 43, SCORE BROADCASTING, 400.00, REMITTANCE; 44, STAPLES CREDIT PLAN, 428.75, SPLY; 45, WAL MART COMMUNITY BRC, 45.91, SPLY; 46, UMB BANK CORP TRUST & ESCROW SER, 25909.06, REMITTANCE;

SHERIFF FEES: 68, CHRISTIAN, JOHN GILBERT, 255.00, TRAVEL; 69, SMITH, CONNIE, 502.62, TRAVEL; 70, A T & T MOBILITY, 643.55, PHONE; 71, ADA FEEDCENTER, 76.00, SPLY; 72, PAGE PLUS, 167.30, SERVICE; 73, SUPER LUBE, 43.26, SPLY; 74, BROWN S PHARMACY & GIFTS, 255.88, SPLY; 75, FIVE STAR OFFICE SUPPLY 02, 375.87, SPLY; 76, HOME DEPOT CREDIT SERVICES, 427.12, SPLY; 77, NICHOLS DOLLAR SAVER, 627.20, SPLY; 78, O G & E, 4676.04, REMITTANCE; 79, TERRY S PEST CONTROL, 65.00, REMITTANCE; 80, RADIO SHACK THE TAPE DECK, 7.49, SPLY; 81, RHYNES SURPLUS, 79.99, SPLY; 82, T & D TRIM, 300.00, SERVICE; AGRI PLEX: 41, FEN-TRESS OIL CO., 122.66, FUEL; 42, FENTRESS OIL CO., 71.69, FUEL; 43, MEAD LUMBER DO-IT CENTER, 69.42, SPLY; 44, MEAD LUMBER DO-IT CENTER, 26.28, MAINT; 45, O G & E, 45.04, REMITTANCE; 46, O G & E, 24.95, REMITTANCE; 47, RHYNES SURPLUS, 92.97, SPLY; 48, T & W TIRE, 15.00, SPLY;EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT: 13, CABLE ONE, 136.50, REMITTANCE;”

Approved payroll for August 2014. Approved monthly reports.Motion by Floyd, second by Starns, to

adjourn. All aye.

The foregoing are the minutes of the Board of County Commissioners for the month of August 2014 of the County Commissioners Journal No. 14.

BOARD OF COUNTY COMMIS-SIONERS

PONTOTOC COUNTY, OKLA-HOMA

Gary Starns, ChairmanRandy Floyd, Member

Justin Roberts, MemberATTEST:Pam WalkerCounty Clerk (Published in The Allen Advocate on September 4, 2014)

Atwood First Baptist Church News



No. PB-2014-51In the Matter of the Estate of Goldie

Faye McConnell, Deceased.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS All creditors having claims against

Goldie Faye McConnell, deceased, are required to present the same, with a description of all security in-terests and other collateral (if any) held by each creditor with respect to such claim, to the named personal representative by mailing the same to James R. Scrivner, P.C., Attorney at Law, Post Office Box 1373, Ada, Oklahoma 74820, on or before the following presentment date: October 30, 2014, or the same will be forever barred.

Personal Representatives of the Estate of Goldie Faye McConnell, Deceased:

/s/ Virgie A. MosleyVIRGIE A. MOSLEY/s/ Mary C. McFarlin

MARY C. McFARLIN/s/ Jackie L. LewisJACKIE L. LEWIS

/s/ Norma J. BerrymanNORMA J. BERRYMAN

James R. Scrivner, OBA #8033JAMES R. SCRIVNER, P.C.Post Office Box 1373Ada, Oklahoma 74821-1373Attorney for the Estate (Published in The Allen Advocate

on September 4 and 11, 2014)


Brenda Welch, Sales assoc. (405)379-8044 Cell 380-8188

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REAL ESTATEWelch Real Estate

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Office is located at 100 N Hinckley • Holdenville, OK

101 N. Hinckley Holdenville

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

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

Jack SherryOwner/Broker

405-221-1325

Michelle MillerSales Associate

405-221-1070

405-379-3977

JACK SHERRY REAL ESTATE & INVESTMENTS

Nancy SherryBroker Associate405-380-6517

Faith FullertonProvisional

Sales Associate405-221-6132

Faith FullertonProvisional

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Paige Sheffield

LoansCOMMERCE FINANCE

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Loans from $150 to $1000“Phone applications welcome!”

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DIRECT: 580-372-0200GS2Raney @yahoo.com

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1350 sq ft. well main-tained 3 bedroom, 1 1/2 bath, central h/a, large fenced-in back

yard, detached double covered carport, stor-age bldg reduced to

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$59,900

508 East Broadway – Allen

2 Bed • 2 BathCentral Heat & AirDetached Garage

LEGAL NOTICEAnyone having interest in a 1940

½ ton Ford Pickup, VIN#186062869, contact Darren Henry at (580) 332-5573. Location: 2101 Blakeway Dr., Ada, OK 74820. Sale Date: 09-13-2014, 8:00 a.m.

(Published in The Allen Advocate on August 28, September 4 and 11, 2014)

LEGAL NOTICEAnyone having interest in a

1953 Ford Custom Line Sedan, VIN#A3BG124933, contact Bill Ross at (580) 436-4193. Location: Ross Const. Service, Inc., 130 E. 7th Street, Ada, OK 74820. Sale Date: 09-13-2014, 8:00 a.m. Balance Due: $3,163.00.

(Published in The Allen Advocate on August 28, September 4 and 11, 2014)

2 BED 1 BATH — With big backyard & deck. Beautiful home with lots of room and updates. 205 W. Broadway, Allen. $86,000 MLS#51142

*****PARADISE HILL LOTS — Starting at $30,000

*****22.68 ACRES in beautiful Paradise Hills. $90,720 MLS#50154

*****7.85 ACRES in Paradise Hills. $62,000 MLS#50178

*****130 ACRES — Come build your dream home on this beautiful 180 acres in Paradise Hills. $645,000 REDUCED TO $625,000 MLS#50158

*****GREAT BUILDING LOTS at Lake Hills, lake lots and other lots avaiable. Will Build to Suit

3 BED 2 BATH ON 3 ACRES with pond in Deer Creek. 14643 CR 3592. $99,000 MLS#51723

*****2.5 ACRES BYNG AREA — $30,000 MLS#50633

*****.64 ACRES — Large building lot with storage building. 104 Denver Street, Allen. $18,000 MLS#51542

*****5 BED 1 BATH — in Francis. $69,900 MLS#51254

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

*****2 BED 2 BATH — on 1.7 Acres. Charming, comfortable country home. 23475 CR 3630, Stonewall. $96,400 REDUCED TO $90,100 MSL#51120

*****

Mary Terry“Simply The Best” 409 NW J.A.

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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ZONES: 4for week of AUGUST 31, 20142x2 ads may run anywhere in your newspaper. Don’t forget to remind your classifi ed department to download the line ads for this week at www.okpress.com/ocan - CHOOSE THE AD SIZE CLOSEST TO YOUR COLUMN WIDTH




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LEGAL NOTICEAnyone having interest in a 1975

Wards Boat, HIN#OKZ147A98124 o r a 2 0 0 2 S t a r c r a f t VIN#1SABS02KX21EZ3780, contact Kevin Johnson at (580) 399-0740. Sale Date: September 19, 2014.

(Published in The Allen Advocate on September 4, 11 and 18, 2014)



Case No. PB-2013-8IN THE MATTER OF THE ES-

TATE OF MARY LEONARD VINSON, deceased.

NOTICE OF HEARING FINAL ACCOUNT, PETITION FOR

DETERMINATION OF HEIRSHIP, DISTRIBUTION OF ESTATE AND

DISCHARGE OF PERSONAL REP-RESENTATIVE

NOTICE is hereby given that Maryln Kay Perry, Personal Rep-resentative of the estate of Mary Leonard Vinson , deceased, having filed in this Court her Final Account and Petition for Distribution and Dis-charge, the hearing of the same has been set by the Judge of said Court for the 16th day of September, 2014, at 11:00 o’clock A.M., in Courtroom # 315 of said Court in the County Courthouse in Ada, Oklahoma, 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, lega-tees, and devisees of Mary Leonard Vinson, deceased, determined, said estate distributed and the Personal Representative discharged.

WITNESS my hand this 27th day of August, 2014.

s/ Thomas S. Landrith JUDGE OF THE DISTRICT

COURTGREGORY S. TAYLORAttorney at Law115 South BroadwayP.O. Box 1737 Ada, OK 74820580/332-7717

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

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

OsbOrn Tree ser-vice

Full Removal, Trimming/Prun-ing, Stump Grinding

Free EstimatesLicensed • Bonded • Insured

580-399-4499(9)

PositionsHELP WANTED — Health

Care Innovations Private Ser-vices is now hiring personal care aids for the Allen area. Must pass OSBI test, have social security card, driver’s license and auto insurance. (405) 527-3494, ask for Va-larie

(52)

THE CITY OF HOLDEN-VILLE is now taking applica-tions for a full time position in the Sanitation Dept. Applicant is required to have experience operating chainsaws, weedeat-ers, etc. It is preferred that applicant have a CDL license. Applications will be accepted until 5:00 p.m. on September 10, 2014. Applications may be picked up in the office of the City Clerk between the

hours of 8:00 am and 5:00 pm, Monday through Friday, at 100 North Creek, Holden-ville, OK.

(49)

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

NURSE PRACTITIONER NEEDED NOW! Lawton Correctional Facility, Lawton, OK. Full time. Apply online TODAY at www.correction-care.com Equal Opportunity Employer/Drug Free Work-place

(49)

NURSES RNs and LPNs NEEDED NOW! Lawton Correctional Facility, Lawton, OK. Full time and PRN. Ap-ply online TODAY at www.correctioncare.com Equal Opportunity Employer/Drug Free Workplace

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CERTIFIED MEDICA-TION AIDES NEEDED NOW! Lawton Correctional Facility, Lawton, OK. PRN (as needed). Apply online TO-DAY at www.correctioncare.com Equal Opportunity Em-ployer/Drug Free Workplace

(49)

PSYCHIATRIST NEED-ED NOW! Lawton Correc-tional Facility, Lawton, OK. Full time. Apply online TO-DAY at www.correctioncare.com Equal Opportunity Em-ployer/Drug Free Workplace

(49)

For RentFOR RENT — 2 Bedroom

Duplex. Call (405) 465-7491 or (580) 320-2836

For SaleSPECIAL GOV’T PRO-

GRAMS. Lenders offering zero down with land and less than perfect credit programs. New and Repo homes avail-able. $1000 furniture allow-ance with new home purchase. WAC (405) 631-7600 or (405) 635-4338.

Garage Sales7-FAMILY SALE — Sat-

urday only, 7 am to 2 pm. Southside of Hwy 1 by Francis Turnoff. Women’s & kids’ clothes, household goods, misc. Everything Must Go!

Four FamilyGarage Sale

Saturday, 8 a.m. to ??609 N Pine • Holdenville


Skelton’s Dive-Drive thru - walk up - outhouse

401 E Hwy 1 • (580)857-1234

- Banana Splits- Shakes

- Sundaes- Floats

- Dipped Conesor use our convenient Golf Cart Entrance

N

2 to 4

Try our Charbroiled Burgers& Nathans Beef Hot Dogs

Hours10-10 Sun - Thurs

10 - midnightFri & Sat

The Calvin Bulldog softball team beat Graham-Dustin 11-5. Team members are (bottom row, left to right) Saleena Wilson, Ashley Gillean, Sarah Jennings, Sarah Adams, Stormey Wilson, and Kristen Stringfellow; (middle row, left to right) Mikayla Nester, Rebecca Kiogima, Shelbey Gillean, Brittany Sanford, Abigail Harris, and Catarina Diaz. Back row are coaches Larry Marlow and Lee Franklin.

The Calvin High School academic bowl team has been practicing for the upcom-ing season. This year’s team members and sponsor are (front row) sponsor Patti Palmer, Ryan Candy, Mikayla Nesler, Saleena Wilson, and Brenna Hamilton; (back row) Preston Phillips, Patricia Spray, Joe Adams, and Damien Robertson.

Jimmy Ayers, Zander Day and Kylie Taylor listened intently to their kindergarten teacher, Mrs. Katrina Holman read a story. The kindergarten class enjoyed the outside story time. Picture by: LindaRosa Harris, Stormey Wilson, and Brandi Wise.

Tagan Bear shows off his dribbling skills in Coach Nathan Holland PE class. Tagan is in the third grade at Calvin Schools. Tagan is the son of Mountain and Crystal Bear of Calvin.


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September 4

Documents

Transcript of September 4