VOLUME 65 NUMBER 34 ALLEN, PONTOTOC COUNTY , OKLAHOMA 1 SECTION (USPS 543600) 50¢ THURSDAY, MAY 24, 2012ALLEN ADV0CATEALLEN ADV0CATEALLEN ADV0CATEALLEN ADV0CATEALLEN ADV0CATE

www.allennewspaper.com

Memorial Day services at the Allen Cemetery will be observed on Monday, May 28th, at 11:00 a.m. Everyone is invite to at-tend.

Following the ceremony, all servicemen, both retired and active, and their families are invited to attend a hamburger/hot dog lunch, sponsored by the Allen Chamber of Commerce, in the Allen Masonic Lodge building.

Memorial Day Services in Allen

Sunday, May 27th, Memorial Day services will be held at the Atwood Cemetery at 2:00 pm. Bring your lawn chair and enjoy the singing and worship service. The Nazarene Church will be in charge of the program this year.

Donations will be accepted for the upkeep of the cemetery.

Atwood Memorial Service

The Allen Masonic Lodge will be serving breakfast from 7:00 to 10:00 a.m. this Saturday, May 26th. The fundraiser will be held at the lodge on West Broadway.

A menu of sausage, biscuits, gravy, scrambled eggs, hash browns and coffee has been planned. Donations will be accepted; takeout orders have a $5 minimum donation.

Masonic Breakfast

Allen city offi ces will be closed on Monday, May 28th, in ob-servance of Memorial Day. Trash trucks will not run that day but garbage will be picked up on Tuesday.

Holiday Trash Schedule

Brett Edens, Desiree Gaines, Grant Rowsey, Amber Coody, Adam Lively, Brady Caldwell, Danielle Stephens, Chelsea Hol-land and Crissy Fenwich were excited to celebrate their graduation from Allen High School Saturday morning.

Thomas Bayles, Dakota Frazier and Adam Lively pose for a picture before graduation Saturday.

Marissa Howard, Charlotte Fortenberry and Meghan Dohlman are all smiles before their fi nal moments as a high school student.

Mike Spurlock, Jeremy Ross and Steven Nelson pose for the camera just before gradu-ation.

Brooke Kidwell gave Seth McClain a good-bye hug before graduation exercises began this past Saturday.

Denton Russell and Jacklyn Deaton share a moment before graduation practice begins.

CCCCCountry

CCCCCommentsby Bill Robinson,

Publisher

THE ALLEN ADVOCATE, MAY 24, 2012 - PAGE 2

Monday is Memorial Day. Each year at this time I go to the Flanders Field section of our local cemetery to pay tribute to four of my classmates that served in Vietnam, Leonard Harjo, James Sherfi eld, Dana Muskgrove and Lynn True. Friends and heroes that, in my mind, will be forever young.

Those that read our newspaper on a regular basis know that we honor our veterans at every opportunity. There is no way we can ever repay their sacrifi ces but we must see that their heroism is never forgotten.

One of the most moving experiences of my life was when the Vietnam Moving Wall came to Holdenville. I was there everyday and, in the words of one of the veterans, every day is memorial day to a veteran.

Here are some interesting statistics about the Vietnam Memo-rial Wall . . .

There are 58,267 names now listed on that polished black wall, including those added in 2010.

The names are arranged in the order in which they were taken from us by date and within each date the names are alphabetized. It is hard to believe it is 36 years since the last casualties.

The fi rst known casualty was Richard B. Fitzgibbon, of North Weymouth, Massachusetts. Listed by the U.S. Department of Defense as having been killed on June 8, 1956. His name is listed on the Wall with that of his son, Marine Corps Lance Cpl. Richard B. Fitzgibbon III, who was killed on September 7, 1965.

There are three sets of fathers and sons on the Wall. 39,996 on the Wall were just 22 or younger. 8,283 were just 19 years old. The largest age group, 33,103 were 18 years old. Twelve (12) soldiers on the Wall were 17 years old. Five (5) soldiers on the Wall were 16 years old. One (1) soldier, PFC Dan Bullock was 15 years old. 997 soldiers were killed on their fi rst day in Vietnam... 1,448 soldiers were killed on their last day in Vietnam... Thirty-one (31) sets of brothers are on the Wall. Thirty-one (31) sets of parents lost two of their sons. F i f t y - F o u r ( 5 4 ) s o l d i e r s a t t e n d e d T h o m -

as Edison High School in Philadelphia. (I wonder why so many from one school.)

Eight (8) women are on the Wall. Nursing the wounded… 244 soldiers were awarded the Medal of Honor during the

Vietnam War; 153 ofthem are on the Wall. Beallsville, Ohio with a population of 475 lost 6 of her sons. West Virginia had the highest casualty rate per capita in the

nation. There are 711 West Virginians on the Wall. The Marines of Morenci - They led some of the scrappiest high

school football and basketball teams that the little Arizona cop-per town of Morenci (pop. 5,058) had ever known and cheered. They enjoyed roaring beer busts. In quieter moments, they rode horses along the Coronado Trail, stalked deer in the Apache National Forest . And in the patriotic camaraderie typical of Morenci’s mining families, the nine graduates of Morenci High enlisted as a group in the Marine Corps. Their service began on Independence Day, 1966.

Only three returned home. The Buddies of Midvale - LeRoy Tafoya, Jimmy Martinez,

Tom Gonzales were all boyhood friends and lived on three con-secutive streets in Midvale, Utah on Fifth, Sixth and Seventh avenues. They lived only a few yards apart. They played ball at the adjacent sandlot ball fi eld. And they all went to Vietnam.

In a span of 16 dark days in late 1967, all three would be killed. LeRoy was killed on Wednesday, November 22nd, the fourth anniversary of John F. Kennedy’s assassination. Jimmy

died less than 24 hours later on Thanksgiving Day. Tom was shot dead assaulting the enemy on December 7th, Pearl Harbor Remembrance Day.

The most casualty deaths for a single day was on January 31, 1968 ~ 245 deaths.

The most casualty deaths for a single month was May

1968 - 2,415 casualties were incurred.

For most Americans who read this they will only see

Marilyn Olivo Coulson received a plaque of appreciation from Allen Academic Booster Wendell Smith after giving the keynote address at the Academic Award Ceremony this past Thursday. Mrs. Coulson was a 1970 graduate of AHS.

Allen Board of Education president Frank Griffith awarded Jocee Bailey her diploma as she crossed the stage at graduation.

THE ALLEN ADVOCATE, MAY 24, 2012 - PAGE 3

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The Allen High School Class of 1982 will hold their 30th class reunion on Saturday, June 16th, 1:00 p.m. at the High School Building; cost is $15 per person.

Please RSVP by June 10th to Joanie (Summers) Harrington, P.O. Box 288, Allen, OK 74825. For more information contact John Kimbrell at (580) 436-7900 or email: kimbre d@gmail.com

Class of 1982 Reunion Plans

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the numbers that the Vietnam War created. To those of us who survived the war, and to the families of those who did not, we see the faces, we feel the pain that these numbers created. We are, until we too pass away, haunted with these numbers, because they were our friends, fathers, husbands, wives, sons and daughters.

There are no noble wars, just noble warriors…

—CC— This past year I lost my fa-

ther. He was a World War II contest veteran. The American Legion conducted military rites at the cemetery and presented me with the flag, along with the following article . . .

A Soldier & His Flag The Flag of the United

States of America embodies our country’s ideals and moral principles and the values we cherish as citizens. As a sol-dier in the military, the Flag represents the Constitution of the United States that I pledge to defend and support even at the risk of death.

The Flag is part of every ceremony that involves the initial oath of enlistment into the military, the changing

of military commanders and military funerals. Old Glory is so revered that it is raised up the flag pole and lowered every evening in a military ceremony 365 days a year on every military post.

The American Flag’s signifi-cance is so ingrained into the military that even the folding of it has a very special mean-ing. The symbolism for each fold is:

First Fold: The symbol of life.

Second Fold: Our belief in eternal life.

Third Fold: Honor and re-membrance of the veterans departing our ranks . . .

Fourth Fold: Represents our weaker nature . . . it is to God we turn in times of peace as well as in times of war for His divine guidance.

Fifth Fold: A tribute to our country . . . “Still our country, right or wrong.”

Sixth Fold: Where our hearts lie. It is with our hearts that we “pledge allegiance to the flag of the United States of America, and to the Republic for which it stands, one nation under God, indivisible, with liberty and justice for all.”

Seventh Fold: A tribute to our Armed Forces . . . who protect our country and our flag against all her enemies.

Eighth Fold: A tribute to the ones who entered into the val-ley of the shadow of death, that we might see the light of day.

Ninth Fold: A tribute to womanhood and Mothers . . . who mold the men and women who have made this country great.

Tenth Fold: A tribute to the father, for he, too, has given his sons and daughters for the defense of our country.

Eleventh Fold: Glorifies in the Hebrews’ eyes, the God of Abraham, Isaac and Jacob.

Twelfth Fold: Glorifies God the Father, the Son and the Holy Spirit.

Thirteenth Fold: Flag is completely folded with the stars uppermost, reminding us of our nation’s motto, “In God We Trust.”

The flag given on behalf of my father has a special place in our living room . . . and in my heart.

Those who fought to pre-serve our freedom will always be my heroes and we will join countless others this Memorial Day in saying “Thank You.”

Country Comments

The Allen Public Library Summer Reading Program will begin Tuesday, June 5th, and will be held on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 10 am to noon. Theme for the 2012 sessions is “Dream Big – Read!”

Children enrolled in Pre-K thru 12th grade are welcome to at-tend; the program lasts six weeks. Students are invited to come for one session or come for all twelve.

Rewards will be earned by reading books; on June 14th singer/storyteller Monty Harper will be present to entertain; and Valen-tine WordWeaver will also attend a session. Watch for dates to be set for “Family Fun Reading Pajama Parties” and “Evenings at the Library.”

Pre-Registration is requested and may be done by calling (580) 857-2933.

Allen Nutrition SiteWeek of May 28th

MondayClosed – Memorial Day

TuesdayPork Chops with Gravy, Mashed Potatoes or Baked Potatoes,

Brussels Sprouts, Whole Grain Roll, Butter or Margarine, Butterscotch Pudding, 2% Milk, Coffee and/or Tea

WednesdayMeat Lasagna, Tossed Green Salad, Beets, Garlic Bread,

Salad Dressing, Strawberry Fluff, 2% Milk, Coffee and/or Tea

ThursdayChicken Stir-Fry, Orange Slice, Brown Rice, Peanut Butter

Bars or Peanut Butter Cookies, 2% Milk, Coffee and/or TeaFriday

Taco Salad with Beef, Beans & Cheese, Diced Tomatoes, Corn, Tortilla Chips, Sour Cream, Apple Crisp, 2% Milk, Coffee and/or Tea

Allen Library Summer Reading Program Starts Tuesday June 5

Adam Lively and Morgan Beavert congratulated each other at the AHS graduation ceremony Saturday.

THE ALLEN ADVOCATE, MAY 24, 2012 - PAGE 4

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The annual Atwood reunion will be held Saturday, June 30th, in the Lowell Wilkerson Community Center across from the old Methodist Church. The building opens at noon. The afternoon will be spent visiting and renewing old acquaintances. A potluck dinner will be shared at 5:30 followed by a brief business meet-ing to consider plans for 2013.

The class of 1962 is celebrating its anniversary of 50 years and will be recognized during dinner. All former students, teachers, families and friends are invited and encouraged to attend. Pres-ent residents of the community are also welcome.

Our attendance has been decreasing the last two years, so please join us and help revitalize efforts to keep this an annual event. Contact Imogene Leach Harrington 580-857-2243 or Jerry Shepherd 405-401-1257.

Atwood Reunion June 30

by Cleo Emerson LeVallyExcess Files Last week I thought I had

come up with a good idea. I wanted to move the furniture in the dining room, go through a bookcase and weed out some books I thought I did not need anymore. I guess it was not the best idea for accomplishing what I wanted to do. The fi rst thing I picked up was a stack of newspaper clippings I had saved for some reason. I began to look through them and, guess what! Of course, I cannot get rid of them.

The dates on these papers are from the years 1997 to 2006. The fi rst one I picked up was a copy of an article dated June 26, 2006 and written by a friend of mine. He wrote on several different subjects in this article and one that really caught my eye was a remedy on the best way to remove a tick. Apply a glob of liquid

soap to a cotton ball. Cover the tick with the soap-soaked ball and swab it for 15-20 seconds. The tick will come out on its own and be stuck to the cotton ball when you lift it away.’ This is great be-cause it works in places where it’s sometimes diffi cult to get to with a tweezers, e.i. The toes, in the middle of a head of dark hair, etc. Tick season is here and will be worse as the heat of summer begins. I did not remember reading this article or I could have used it recently. I have already found one very tiny tick on my body this summer and I wish I had remembered about reading it. I used a pair of tweezers to pull that tick off.

Father’s Day is coming up soon and one clipping was about a great Father’s Day a

friend had just had. All three of his sons and their wives, seven of his nine grandchildren and their families came in to celebrate the day with him. It was special in another way be-cause the grandchildren were celebrating with their fathers. They brought food, gifts and pictures to help celebrate the day. They also attended church with him. The preacher invited one son to preach the sermon that day. (It was Alan Eck, who was and is still the Minister of the Church of Christ in Hold-enville.) One grandson led the song service. Another had the opening prayer and one of his sons had the closing prayer.

Twenty-six family members attended the church service that day. and it was a very memorable Father’s day for him.

There are several other in-teresting newspaper clippings in this group I found. Three of them were about J. C. Watts who was Congress’ only black Republican at the time. Watts was 39 year old and in the Oklahoma news a lot. One of these articles was on the Edi-torial page of The Daily Okla-homan, written by Columnist Mark Green and was about the address Watts delivered as the Republican response to President Clinton’s State

of the Union Address. Watts had received a lot of criticism about these remarks, for which he later apologized.

The other clipping was an editorial by The Daily Okla-homa praising Watts for his human spirit’; a column by Cal Thomas and numerous other letters and comments about the political scene of that day and age.

One of these clippings men-tions the price of gasoline as being $1.39 and may be going up. We would like to see that at the service stations today. These are papers I will not discard as yet and will prob-ably write more from them in weeks to come

Graveside services for Beloysa “Bea” Dobbins, 91, of Konawa were 10 a.m. Wednesday, May 24th, at Vista Cemetery, lo-cated between Konawa and Asher. Mrs. Dobbins died May 21, 2012.

Rites held for Bea Dobbins

Edward Wallace Wiley, Jr. passed away on Friday, May 18, 2012, at Mercy Memorial Health Center in Ardmore, Oklahoma, at the age of 68 years. He will be joining his parents Edward and Virginia Wiley, his sister Beverly, and his daughter Marcia Caudill.

Edward was the son of Edward Wallace Wiley, Sr. and Virginia Theodosia (Francis) Wiley, born on July 3, 1943, in Everett, Mas-sachusetts. He was brought up and graduated high school in Ev-erett, then in his early 20s moved to Las Vegas, Nevada, where he worked as a carpet installer and lived most of his life. He married Joyce Anna Speakman in Las Ve-gas on May 9, 1977. They moved in 2005 to Allen, Oklahoma.

Edward loved camping, espe-

cially on a nice big lake, where he could enjoy his favorite pastime of swimming and playing in the water with all the kids.

He is survived by his wife, Joyce Anna Wiley; a brother, Bob Wiley; a son and daughter-in-law, Heath and Brenda Wiley; a daughter and son-in-law, Cynthia and Frankie Borelli; eight grand-children, Cara Caudill and Mindy Caudill, both of Holdenville, Tyler Jackson, Breanna Jackson, Amanda McConnell, Frankie Borelli Jr., Zachary Borelli, and Alexxis Borelli, all of Las Vegas; and two great grandchildren, Ryan Cox and Eli Cox, both of Holdenville.

Private family services will be held. Arrangements by Fisher Funeral Home of Holdenville. www.fi sherfh.net

Service held for Edward Wiley

Saturday was a successful day of fi shing for the Sanders family. These stripers were caught at Lake Texoma. Kylan is holding an 11-pounder; Greg’s weighed about 7-pounds; and Brooklyn is holding a 6-pound striper.

THE ALLEN ADVOCATE, MAY 24, 2012 , PAGE 5

Pharmacist’s ViewOne

The Allen AdvocatePO Box 465 - Allen OK 74825-0465

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The Allen Advocate (USPS 543600) is published weekly each Thursday at 101 S Easton, Allen, OK 74825

POSTMASTER Send address changes to The Allen Advocate, PO Box 465, Allen, OK 74825

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Marilyn Olivo Coulson was keynote speaker at the Aca-demic Banquet and Awards Ceremony last Thursday night. Marilyn was raised in Allen and is a 1970 graduate of Allen High School. Ms. Coulson is the daughter of Don and Mary Olivo. Marilyn took her bach-elor’s degree from East Central then went to Oklahoma City University in Edmond where she earned a Masters’ in Busi-ness Administration. Marilyn then won her Juries’ Doctorate degree. Marilyn serves as a Vice President of the Home Savings and Loan Company in Oklahoma City as well as

an Oklahoma City Municipal Judge.

Judge Coulson pointed out in her keynote speech that Allen Schools have produced doctors, lawyers, teachers, university presidents, judges, politicians and even movie stars over the years making the point that those that want an education here at our school, can certainly get one. I appre-ciate this lady taking time to remind us that we can be just about whatever we want to be if we work hard for it. Sadly, a few of our kids choose to give up their own futures for reasons that sometimes escape me. Their lives just evolve

into an existence that may include failure to launch. Not the class of 2012.

The Mustangs graduated 38 this year. A good number with fewer dropouts than one might expect. The grade point aver-age is way up this year too as this bunch of ambitious young-sters produced six valedictori-ans and 30 received academic awards. Twenty-three were named as Oklahoma Honor So-ciety members. Three (Brook Kidwell, Steve Nelson and James Moss) chose military service to fund their college educations and over $600,000 dollars worth of scholarships

were passed out to the seniors on Thursday night. I am very proud of this Class of 2012 and congratulate each of them for their achievements.

One more thing: Good class-es don’t just happen. It takes a lot of encouragement, hard work and dedication on the part of parents to bring these people up through the grades

and on to college. A good school staffed by good teach-ers puts the icing on the cake. I thank each of you.

Have a good weekend and be sure and go to church this Sunday.

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“King David played the harp in the church!” This statement is not true. When I recently heard someone make it, I felt a wave of sadness roll over me,

being reminded of how little knowledge so many people have of the Scriptures. David was never in the church since it was not yet established by Christ. In Hosea 4:6, God say, “My people are destroyed for lack of knowledge.” Isaiah wrote that God’s people, Israel went into captivity “Because they have no knowledge.”(Isaiah 5:13) Of course, he was referring to knowledge of God.

We have knowledge of all the latest movies and TV pro-grams, like who is on “Danc-ing with the Stars.” We have knowledge of all the sports he-roes and of which teams have winning records. However,

when it comes to God’s word, some of us do not know the Old Testament from the New. We do not know that Jesus Christ established His church or that Jesus came to earth about a thousand years after David lived and was the promised descendant of King David.

Shouldn’t knowledge of God and His word be more important to us than anything? Knowledge of God’s word can lead to eternal life! Can knowl-edge of this world empower us to live forever? Of course not! But which do we value the most? If we value God’s word more than things of this world, won’t we put our emphasis on knowing God’s word? Does our greater knowledge and interest in this world mean that we love this world more than we love God?

The Apostle John wrote, “Do not love the world or the things in the world. If anyone loves the world, the love of the Father is not in him.” (1 John 2:15) Our fi rst and foremost concern should be to know God and His Word. Jesus said, “This is eternal life, that they may know You, the only true God, and Jesus Christ whom You have sent.” (John 17:3)

Wilson & Reding to Exchange Vows Kelsey Reding and Laramy Wilson will exchange wedding

vows on June 9, 2012 at the New Hope Baptist Church in Au-brey, Texas at 3:00 in the afternoon. A reception will follow at the Aubrey Community Center.

Parents of the bride-to-be are Jay and Dana Reding of Aubrey, Texas. Her grandparents are Diane Apeland of Amarillo, Texas, Arne and Cathy Apeland of Aubrey, Texas and Ann and the late Woodrow Reding of Denton, Texas.

Parents of the groom-to-be are Larry and Debbie Wilson of Calvin, Oklahoma. Grandparents are Evelyn Sanford Gordon and the late Lloyd Sanford of Non, Oklahoma and Bob and the late Lula Anderson of Allen, Oklahoma and the late GW Wilson of Allen, Oklahoma.

Kelsey is a 2008 graduate of Aubrey High School and a 2012 graduate of Southeastern Oklahoma State University. She will be working for Miller Offi ce Equipment in McAlester as an ac-countant beginning in June.

Laramy is a 2006 graduate of Calvin High School and a 2010 graduate of Oklahoma State University. He is currently em-ployed as an assistant branch manager for the Clint Williams Company.

The couple plan to reside in Calvin after a honeymoon to Florida and the Bahamas.

All family and friends of the couple are invited to share in their celebration.

THE ALLEN ADVOCATE, APRIL 26, 2012 - PAGE 6

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2030 S. ECHO, HOLDENVILLE, OKLAHOMAPettibone 10,000 lbs. Telescoping Forklift, (20+) Pallet Racks, Triple Axle Trailer, Big & Little Joe Lifts, (300+ Pieces) 1-1 1/4 Tubing, (200+) Electric Motors, (6) Rockford Lathes, 10 Sets of Pipe Racks, Large Air Compressors, HD Metal Shelves, 40hp Hydraulic Units, Lg Storage Tanks, Conveyor Systems, Well Head Parts, Welding Rod, Pressure Washer, Knack Job Box, Cylinders, (25+) Shop Carts, Truck Beds, Water Pumps, Quincy Gas Compressor, Band Saw, Shop Ladder, Ramco 100,000 Press, Electrical Panels, Shop Tables, Miller & Lincoln Welders, Platform Scale, Lots of Oilfi eld Equipment, Steel, Flanges & Valves.

DAY 2EQUIPMENT LOCATED AT:

323 W. MAIN & 706 E. HIGHWAY, HOLDENVILLE, OKCaterpillar D5 Dozer, ‘96 IH 4700 w/Vermer Unit, ‘89 IH 4-Door Crew Truck, ‘90 Ford F600 Bucket Truck w/High Ranger Lift, Trail King Belly Dump Trailer, ‘94 Starlight 40’ Flat Bed, 1974 Van Trailer, Trailer Mounted Water Blaster 10,000 psi w/Guns, Case Skid Steer, Massey Harris Pony Tractor, Farm All Md. H Tractor, Ford 9N Tractor, (2) Dual Axle Trailers, Ford 835 Tractor, 18’ Stock Trailer, Ditch Witch Road Boring Machine, (30+) Sections of Pallet Racking, Davy Skid Mounted & 15 Other Compressors, (8) Welders Lincoln, Airco, Hobart, Mig, Tig & Stick; Lg Graco Pumps, Dayton Sand Blaster, Bead Blaster, Tumbler Cleaner, Oster 535 Threader, (7) Heavy Duty Scales 10,000 lbs. to 38,000 lbs. (4) Platform Scales, Band Saws, 100 Motors up to 200hp, Trackhoe and Backhoe Teeth & Buckets; Banding Machines, Punch Presses, (10) Floor Jacks, Shop Ladders, Steam Cleaners, New Tires & Wheels, (25 drums) New Oil, Pipe Racks, Water Pumps, Nut &Bolt Bins, 2-Wheel Dollies, Ice Maker, Lots of Restaurant Equipment, Grey Air Jack, Hyd. 50hp Power Pack, Lg Trash Pump, 12 Pallets of New John Deere Parts, 1000’s of New Electrical Items, Foster & Helman Kelly Tongs, 1,000’s of Valves L’s to 90’s, Lots of Cable, Polly Fittings, Lots of Fittings (Copper, Galvanized, Steel, Brass), Tamper, (3) Band Saws, Pallet Jack, (300+Pieces) 1 1/2”, 1” & 3/4” New Pipe, Lift Gate, Steam Cleaner, Truck Beds & Parts, Dock Carts, Farm Equipment, Auger, 75 Auger Mixer, Cylinders, Pedestal Grinders, Dental Chair & Accessories, Gates, Paints, Parts Washers, Hydraulic Wench, & 2-Ton Electric Hoist, Oxy-Acetylene Bottles, Plywood, Fuel Tanks Pipe Racks, Lots of Oilfi eld Fittings, Equipment & Pipe. THIS IS ONLY A PARTIAL LISTING! SEE WEB SITE FOR PICTURES! Buyers premium will apply.

56p1x 512p

HUGE 2-DAYABSOLUTE AUCTION

www.dakil.com

AUCTIONEERS405-751-6179

For All Your Real Estate Needs816 ARLINGTON - ADA, OKLAHOMA - (580)436-4662

Broker, Thurman Rinehart - 421-2271Eric Pierce - 399-7106Max Hudson - 320-3377

Larry Lee - 310-2305Out of Town - 1-800-776-5608

RINEHART REALTY.NET

HOMES FOR SALE~ 3 BD 1 BATH — on 50 Acres. Double detached garage, cellar, barn,

ponds. 1.5 miles south of Stonewall. $100,000~ ADA — 2 BR 1 bath. Nice yard. Completely remodeled inside with new

carpet and paint. 922 West 13th. $34,900~ SASAKWA — 49 wooded acres with 30x60 shop building, water well,

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

3 BR 2 Bath. Owner/Agent. Only $119,000~ OFFICE BUILDING IN ADA — On busy Arlington Street. Bathrooms,

kitchen, parking in front and back. $175,000 REDUCED TO $150,000~ BYNG — Great building for mechanic or other business. $60,000 RE-

DUCED TO $50,000~ PICKETT — 3 BR 1 bath, CH&A, large carport, large fenced backyard.

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

$300,000 WILL DIVIDE, MAKE OFFER~ ADA — 330 East 17th. 2 BR, 1 bath, washer & dryer hookups, ceiling

fans. REDUCED $31,500 $29,500~ EAST OF ATWOOD – 3 BR, 2 bath, approximate 2356 sq ft. Lots of

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

~ BYNG — 3 BR 2 Bath. Well maintained with 2 living areas, CH&A ap-prox. 2 years old, new windows approx 5 years old, 12x20 carport, 12x24 & 8x16 storage buildings. $128,000 REDUCED $124,000

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

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

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

LAND & LOTS~ 5.25 ACRES IN ATWOOD – Cleared; corner of Gerty & Oak Sts. Electric

pole on property, rural water in front of property. $20,000~ 80 ACRES — West of Ada on Hwy 3-W. Good hunting land. Make

Offer.We Need Listings For Land & Lots

SOLD

SOLD

Carrie Gragertnow doing

Hair & Nailsat Mary’s Beauty Shop1105 E. Gilmore – Allen

580-857-2624 or 580-239-8877

JimLock StorageMini Storage UnitS

3 sizes to choose from(405) 645-2457

The Gun Store100 N. Hinckley

Holdenville(405) 379-3331

Cash for Gold & Silver Coins

Buy - Sell – Trade

All Kinds of Car-pentry Work

Additions – Decks – Sidewalks

20 Yrs ExperienceFree Estimates

Call Rick - 918-471-8167 or Mel – 580-559-9719

~ Avon Rep ~Carrie Gragert580-239-8877

www.youravon.com/cgragert

Joe Stowe Tree Trim-ming & Removal Ser-

vice& All Around Handi-

man857-2187

(34)

PositionsGOOD JOURNEY HOME

HEALTH & HOSPICE is ac-cepting applications for full time RNs. Pick up application at 208 East Broadway, Allen, or call (580) 857-2125.

NoticeI BUY VEHICLES — Any

Condition. Edd Windle, (405) 826-7049

(35)

For SaleFOR SALE — Claw-foot

bathtub, $100. See at 605 East Broadway, Allen, or call (580) 618-1332.

(33)

FOR SALE — 12x24 insulated metal building on skids – to be moved. Has loft and bathroom. Call (580) 272-3749

FOR SALE — Bermuda Grass Sprigs, loaded on your truck or trailer. $1.50 per bushel, 100 bushel minimum. Call (405) 379-3109, (405) 380-3862 or (405) 379-3445.

NEW PROGRAM. $0 down with your land or family land. EZ approval by phone. Free 50” flat screen. Trade-ins welcome. Call today 866-764-3200 WAC

SPECIAL GOVERNMENT PROGRAM! Own land/family land – ZERO DOWN! New and repo homes available. EZ qualify by phone. Top dollar for your Trade-In. $2,000 furniture al-lowance with purchase 405-631-7600 or 405-635-4338. WAC

ZERO DOWN — If you own land or have a trade in!! No minimum credit score required. FREE Statewide delivery. Call America’s #1 homebuilder for approval. 866-888-2825 WAC

WE BUY GOOD USED HOMES! www.midstatehous-ing.com, (405) 527-5669

Garage SalesTWO STORAGE UNITS

SALE — Holdenville Mini Stor-age, 401 Covey Road, Holden-ville. Saturday only, May 26th, 9 am - 2 pm. For info call 580-399-9936. Antiques, furniture, toys, odds/ends. Need to empty both storages - everything goes.

LEGAL NOTICESealed bids accepted through June 6,

2012, 5:00 p.m. on: 1998 International 4900 with Altec 945 Digger Derrick; 2003 Ford F-350 regular cab 4WD with ETI-ETA-33IH boom; 2005 Ford F-350 regular cab 4WD with ETI-ETA-33IH boom; 1996 Chevy 2500 regular cab 4WD with util-ity bed; 2001 Chevy 1500 extended cab 2WD; 2003 Chevy 1500 extended cab 4WD; 2007 Chevy Colorado extended cab 4WD; 2004 Right Track, track mounted digger derrick, model #RT01DD; 1978 Clark 4000lbs. forklift model #C300-Y50; Thiermann Dolly model #1100C; 1994 MTD Riding mower, 18 HP with 46 inch deck; 5 ton Lincoln air/hydraulic floor jack; 10 ton Lincoln air/hydraulic floor jack; One anchor auger and one 16” auger for Altec digger derrick; 1 lot assorted Altec parts; 1 lot of computer monitors; 1 lot of assorted electrical junction boxes. People’s Electric Cooperative reserves the right to reject any bid for any reason. All items to be sold as is with no warranty implied. For more information or to view vehicles or other items, see Clarke Ellis at 1700 North Country Club in Ada between 8:00 a.m. and 4:30 p.m., Monday through Thursday. Deliver bids to 1600 N. Country Club in Ada, or mail to People’s Electric Cooperative, Attn: Debbie Christian, CPA, P.O. Box 429, Ada, OK 74821.

(Published in The Allen Advocate on May 24 and 31, 2012)

THE ALLEN ADVOCATE, APRIL 26, 2012 - PAGE 7

Largest Mattress Selection in Southeastern Oklahoma!

Van Horn Brothers123 E Main • Ada • 580-436-8265

All SizesAll Price

Points

Signups are underway for the Allen Youth Cheerleaders. All girls in grades 3rd thru 6th are welcome to apply.

Cost to the girls is $83, which includes a $25 activity fee, $28 for shoes and socks, $5 for bloomers, and $25 for camp. Physicals are also required and cost varies (see your personal doctor).

For an application and parental permission sheet call (580) 320-0673 or (405) 220-9156, or e-mail allenyouthcheer@yahoo.com.

Registrations must be received by June 20th.

Thank you for your prayers, visits, calls, cards

and concern during my recent stay in the hospi-

tal.

Your kindnesses were greatly appreciated.

Lyn Anderson

Thank You We began the day with do-

nuts and fruit in the fellowship hall. Everyone enjoys this es-pecially the children. We had our Sunday School classes and enjoyed the worship singing with Gary and Truby lead-ing. Our special “Some Call it Heaven, I call it Home” was sung by Wayne Sanborn. Bro. Larry always accompanies him on the electric guitar.

Bro. Larry’s sermon was taken from Acts 1:6-11 and entitled “What are you wait-ing for?” In this passage the disciples had been with Jesus for three years. They had wit-nessed it all, his teaching and his miracles. They saw Him die and they encountered him after the resurrection. They still had a lot to learn, still had a lot of questions. Their formal schooling was now over and it was time for them to begin the work to which they were called. Many of us are waiting until we know all we think we need to know. We will never know all we need to know. We are to be learning as we go

and learning to apply what we discover along the way.

Have you received the Holy Spirit? We need to be people who are hungry for the Word of God. At some point, human knowledge will simply not be enough. There is a knowledge that is supernatural in origin. It is the knowledge of Christ, Himself. It is passed on to believers by the Holy Spirit.

What we need more than anything else in this life is Jesus within us. Meeting together in the presence of Jesus is a wonderful thing. It needs to be an integral part of our lives. There comes a time when we must face the realities of life and begin living out our faith. Living for Christ may seem a bit intimidating. We are unsure of our abilities. We need to realize that the most important thing we can do is get started: Now!

Sunday night we had a grad-uation party for Adam Lively. We are so proud of him and wish him great success in the future.

We are busy planning our Bible School for June 18-22 from 9-11:30. Put this on your calendar. Children need to start young learning about the Lord.

Sunday, May 27th, at 2:00 we will have Memorial Day ser-vices at the Atwood Cemetery. Donations will be taken for the upkeep of the cemetery.

Atwood Nazarene

Youth Cheerleader Signups Underway

Calvin Honor RollFourth 9-Weeks

Superintendent’s Roll 1st Grade – Donavan Andrews, Landon Bulen, Hunter Clayton, R.J.

Craven, Emily Merriman 3rd Grade – Hannah Harris, Dylan Sanford 4th Grade – Kaitlyn Avery, Ethan Campbell, Carson Hart, Sidney

Shockley 6th Grade – Abigail Harris 7th Grade – McKenzie Blalock, Alyssa Taylor 9th Grade – Chea Austin, Patricia Spray 12th Grade – Christian Tollett

Principal’s Roll 1st Grade – Johnny Avery, Alexi Ayers, Kalli Davis, Jessica Jen-

nings2nd Grade – Rancea Andrews, Morgan Avery, Shelby Grissom,

Madalyn Kerr, Jordyn Rollins, Josiah Sims, Eathan Waller 3rd Grade – Brennen Griffi n, Traden Karch, Jaki Rollins, Mackenzie

Wilson 4th Grade – Dalton Atteberry, John Atteberry, Hayley Candy, Charlie

Harden, Shantel Potter, Elijah Sims, Kelly Smith, Donna Stark, Doug Tatum, Garrett Taylor, Jacob Waller

5th Grade – Kaylee Brill, Connor Dunn, Kelcie Howell, Brian Lowe, Gulmaro Martinez, Brooke Miller, Echo Morgan, Emilee Robertson

6th Grade – Michela Nester 7th Grade – Amber Harden, Linda Rosa Harris 8th Grade – Christopher Avery, Leland Bear, Damien Robertson,

Brittany Sanford 9th Grade – Brooke Schumacher 10th Grade – Emily Carter, ShyAnn Delafuente 11th Grade – Wyatt Iker, Chase Lawrence 12th Grade – Kayla Kiogima, Sindi Spray

Second SemesterSuperintendent’s Roll

1st Grade – Donavan Andrews, Landon Bulen, Hunter Clayton, R.J. Craven, Kalli Davis, Emily Merriman

3rd Grade – Hannah Harris, Taden Karch, Dylan Sanford 4th Grade – Ethan Campbell, Carson Hart, Sidney Shockley 6th Grade – Abigail Harris 8th Grade – Christopher Avery 9th Grade – Chea Austin, Patricia Spray 10th Grade – Emily carter 12th Grade – Christian Tollett

Principal’s Roll1st Grade – Johnny Avery, Alexis Ayers, Tagan Bear, Jessica Jen-

nings 2nd Grade – Rancea Andrews, Morgan Avery, Shelby Grissom,

Madalyn Kerr, Jordyn Rollins, Josiah Sims, Eathan Waller 3rd Grade – Brennen Griffi n, Raven Merriman, Jaki Rollins, Mack-

enzie Wilson 4th Grade – Dalton Atteberry, John Atteberry, Kaitlyn Avery, Hayley

Candy, Charlie Harden, Shantel Potter, Elijah Sims, Kelly Smith, Donna Stark, Doug Tatum, Garrett Taylor, Jacob Waller

5th Grade – Kaylee Brill, Connor Dunn, Kelcie Howell, Gaevin Jones, Brian Lowe, Gulmaro Martinez, Brooke Miller, Echo Mor-gan

6th Grade – Michela Nester 7th Grade – McKenzie Blalock, Linda Rosa Harris, Alyssa Taylor 8th Grade – Leland Bear, Robynn Noble, Damien Robertson, Brit-

tany Sanford 9th Grade – Anthony Harrison, Sarah Jennings, Brooke Schumach-

er 10th Grade – Jeremiah Wiley 12th Grade – Kayla Kiogima, Sindi Spray

THE ALLEN ADVOCATE, MAY 24, 2012 - PAGE 8

LEGAL NOTICEIN THE DISTRICT COURT

IN AND FORPONTOTOC COUNTYSTATE OF OKLAHOMA

FD-2012-73In the Matter of the Dissolution of the

Marriage of GARY P. BRENDLE, Peti-tioner

AndCHARLENE L. SMITH, Respondent.

NOTICE BY PUBLICATIONTHE STATE OF OKLAHOMA TO:

CHARLENE L. SMITH Take notice that you have been sued in

the above named Court by the said Peti-tioner, GARY P. BRENDLE, for a divorce on the grounds of incompat bility. You must answer said Petition on or before (45 days), or said Petition will be taken as true and a judgment will be rendered for Petitioner granting him/her a decree of divorce.

Witness my hand and the seal of this Court this April 27, 2012.

Ernestine EubankCourt Clerk

(Published in The Allen Advocate on May 10, 17 and 24, 2012)

LEGAL NOTICEIN THE DISTRICT COURTOF PONTOTOC COUNTY

STATE OF OKLAHOMANo. CV-2012-73

Arthur Dewayne Scr bner and Robyn Scribner, Plaintiffs,VS.The Heirs, Executors, Administrators, Devisees, Trustees, and Assigns and Unknown

Successors of Wilburn Scott, 3/4ths Blood Chickasaw, Roll No. 1063, Deceased, De-fendants.

NOTICE BY PUBLICATIONTHE STATE OF OKLAHOMA TO:The heirs, executors, administrators, devisees, trustees, assigns, and unknown suc-

cessors of Wilburn Scott, 3/4ths Blood Chickasaw, Roll No. 1063, deceased: You and each of you are hereby notified that, Arthur Dewayne Scribner and Robyn

Scribner, as plaintiffs, 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, administrators, devisees, Wilburn Scott, deceased, alleging that Wi burn Scott died possessed of the following described real property located in Pontotoc County, Okla-homa:

E/2 SE/4 SW/4 NW/4 and the E/2 W/2 NE/4 SW/4 NW/4, and the E/2 NE/4 SW/4 NW/4 of Section 12, Township 3 North, Range 7 East, Pontotoc County, Oklahoma,

that the Plaintiffs are the owners of said real property and in actual possession thereof; that more than one year has elapsed since the death of Wilburn Scott, and that there has been no judicial determination of the death and heirship of said Wilburn Scott, deceased; and that you, the heirs, executors, administrators, devisees, trustees, assigns, and unknown successors of Wi burn Scott, deceased, are claiming some right, title, or interest in said real property adverse to the right, title, and interest of the Plaintiffs. In said Petition Plaintiffs pray for judgment against you, and each of you, determining that you have no right, title, or interest in said real property, and pray 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 Plaintiffs therein. Plaintiffs further pray that the death and heirship of Wilburn Scott, 3/4ths Blood Chickasaw, Roll No. 1063, deceased, be determined specifying who those persons were or are who were entitled to take title to said real property upon the death of Wi burn Scott, deceased, and determining the undivided proportion thereof which each took or was entitled to take under the succession laws of Oklahoma. Plaintiffs further pray 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 Plaintiffs’ title therein against you.

You must answer the Petition filed by the Plaintiffs on or before the 21st day of June, 2012, or it will be accepted as true and judgment will be rendered against you, and each of you, decreeing the Plaintiffs to be the owners 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 Plaintiffs.

Given under my hand and seal this 3rd day of May, 2012.Ernestine Eubank, Court Clerk

Pontotoc County, OklahomaBy: /s/ P. Weaver

DeputyJAMES R. SCRIVNER, P.C.120 East 14th Street Post Office Box 1373Ada, Oklahoma 74820Attorney for the Plaintiffs (Published in The Allen Advocate on May 10, 17 and 24, 2012)

LEGAL NOTICEIN THE DISTRICT COURTOF PONTOTOC COUNTY

STATE OF OKLAHOMANo. PB-2012-41

In the Matter of the Estate of Leta Mae Smith, Deceased.COMBINED NOTICE TO CREDITORS, AND NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION

FOR FINAL ACCOUNTING, DETERMINATION OF HEIRSHIP, DISTRIBUTION AND DISCHARGE PURSUANT TO 58 O.S. Sec. 245

A Petition for Summary Administration pursuant to 58 O.S. Sec. 245 has been filed setting forth the following information:

1. The name, address, and date of death of the decedent are as follows:Name: Leta Mae Smith

Address: Ada, OklahomaDate of Death: March 11, 2012

2. The name and address of the Petitioner are as follows:Name: Donald W. Smith

Address: 8367 State Hwy #19, Ada, Oklahoma 74820 3. The total value of the estate of the Decedent as set forth in the Petition is as

follows:Value of Estate: Less than $175,000

Pursuant to the provisions of 58 O.S. Sec. 246, the following dates have been set for filing the Final Accounting and Petition for Distribution and for the hearing on the Order Allowing Final Accounting, Determination of Heirs, Legatees and Devisees, if any, distribution and discharge:

Filing date: June 21, 2012 Hearing date: July 13, 2012 at 9:00 o’clock a.m. Place of Hearing: District Court of Pontotoc County, Oklahoma A document purporting to be the Last Will and Testament of the Decedent has been

attached to the Petition. The Petition sets forth the names and addresses of all known creditors, heirs and

devisees of the Decedent. Pursuant to 58 O.S. Sec. 246, each person receiving this Notice is advised of the following:

1. Each person receiving this Notice must file objections to the Petition at least ten (10) days before the hearing and send a copy to the petitioner or that person will be deemed to have waived any objections to the Petition.

2. If an objection is filed at least ten (10) days before the hearing, the Court will determine at the hearing whether the Will attached to the Petition shall be admitted to probate, whether summary proceedings are appropriate, and if so, whether the estate will be distr buted and to whom the estate will be distr buted.

3. The claim of any creditor not shown in the Petition will be barred unless the claim is presented to the personal representative at the following address on or before the presentment date of June 14, 2012:

James R. Scrivner, P.C. Attorney at Law P. O. Box 1373 Ada, Oklahoma 74821-1373 Attorney for the Personal Representative Dated this 14th day of May, 2012.

/s/ James R. ScrivnerJAMES R. SCRIVNER, OBA #8033

JAMES R. SCRIVNER, P.C.120 East 14th Street; P. O. Box 1373

Ada, Oklahoma 74821-1373580-332-9033; Fax: 580-332-9291

James R. Scrivner, OBA #8033JAMES R. SCRIVNER, P.C.120 East 14th Street; P. O. Box 1373Ada, OK 74821-1373Attorney for the Estate (Published in The Allen Advocate on May 17 and 24, 2012)

OKLAHOMA CLASSIF IED ADVERTIS ING NETWORK

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

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STEEL BUILDINGS Perfect for Homes & Garages. Lowest Prices, Make Offer and LOW Monthly Payment on remaining cancelled orders 20x24, 25x30, 30x44, 35x60 CALL 800-991-9251 Nicole.

LEGAL SERVICES

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

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MOBILE HOME SUPER STORE! Huge discoun offered only at our Tulsa mega store. Check out at www.tulsa.palmharbor.com. Call for pring. 800-793-2929 Aarron Johnson Clearanc Supervisor.

HOST FAMILIES for Foreign Exchange Studen ages 15-18 & have own spending money & insuance. Call Now for students arriving in Augu Great life experience. 1-800-SIBLING. www.aiscom.

AUCTIONS

LAND AUCTION June 28th- 6:30 PM, Dunca & N310 Rd, South Bixby, OK. 1493 ± ac Offere in 17 Tracts. Mineral Rights Included. Off-s Auction: 14515 S Yale Ave. 877-895-707 natresauctions.com

AUCTION JUNE 2 10 a.m. 160+/- acre Tishomingo, OK. Surface Rights Only. Farmhou with improvements, RV cover, Metal Shop, H Barn and Steel Corrals. 2 acre pond. Craig Bufor 405-833-9499. www.eddiehaynes.com.

CAREER TRAINING/EDUCATION

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

ATTEND COLLEGE ONLINE from Hom *Medical, *Business, *Criminal Justic *Hospitality. Job placement assistance. Comput available. Financial Aid if qualified. SCHEV cerfied. Call 866-579-2843. www.CenturaOnline.com

ADVERTISE STATEWIDE

ADVERTISE STATEWIDE! For more informatio or to place an ad, call Courtni at (405) 499-003 or toll-free in OK at 1-888-815-2672.

OCAN052012

REAL ESTATE AUCTIONSATURDAY, JUNE 9 • 1 PM • JAY, OK

DIRECTIONS: From US 59 & SH 20 Highways East of Jay, OK travel East on SH 20 3 miles to CR636 Road, turn South on CR636 and travel 3/4 mile to paved drive on right. Turn into drive and drive to sale site at home.

OPEN HOUSE: SATURDAY, MAY 19, MAY 26, JUNE 2 – 2 TO 5 PMor call LeRoy at 918-695-0808 or Virginia at 918-637-9143 for private showing.

SELLING 1,984 ACRE RANCH DIVIDED INTO 10 PARCELSPARCEL 1: 187 acres m/l with one mile of paved driveway leading to a 3,535 sq. ft. rustic home, remodeled in 2009. 4 beds, 3 baths, safe room and 2-car garage. 32’x29’ screened patio w/fi replace that opens to a 16’x30’ pool. Bunkhouse is located just east of the home and has living area, offi ce, wet bar, and sleeping area all heated by outside wood furnace. Also has 3-story barn, lower fl oor has offi ce, shop, bathroom and 8 horse stalls, 2nd and 3rd fl oors used for hay storage. Also 60’x70’ equipment shed, round pen, set of good working pens w/hydraulic squeeze chute, arena with chutes. Parcel has 2 wells and 3 ponds. All four sides of parcel are fenced.

PARCEL #2 THROUGH PARCEL #10: Divided up into 83, 104, 106, 120, 129, 185, 291, 320, and 448 acres. All parcels have good access and improved pastures.

For complete auction terms & conditions contact Auctioneer LeRoy Hendren at 918-695-0808 or Agent Virginia Hendren at 918-637-9143

FOR MORE PICTURES GO TO: WWW.UNITEDCOUNTRY.COM/JAYOK

UNITED COUNTRY HENDREN & ASSOCIATES918-253-4133 • www.unitedcountry.com/jayok

AUCTIONEER - OWNER: LEROY HENDREN • OREC #068291 • 918-253-8733 (HOME) • 918-695-0808 (CELL)

NORTHEASTOKLAHOMA

The Holdenville VFW and Ladies Auxiliary, Post #9827, held an essay/coloring contest for Allen Elementary students in grades Pre-K thru 4th. The theme was “What does the American Flag and Freedom mean to you.”

The VFW and the Ladies Auxiliary live by the motto “Honor the dead by helping the living.” They serve the veterans of this country and their communities in honor of the sacrifices and commitment of every man and woman who has or continues to serve in uniform. They also try to get the youth involved so they can learn and experience some of the rewards the VFW programs offer.

The American Veterans of Foreign Service was organized and became a national society on September 29, 1899. It was the parent unit to what is now called the Veterans of Foreign Wars, or VFW, of the United States. The VFW as formed to help soldiers re-adjust to civilian life and to protect their benefits.

The Ladies Auxiliary, which was founded in 1914 to help veterans and their families, is the backbone of VFW volun-teer efforts. Promoting patrio-tism and helping veterans in need are just two of the many ways that the Auxiliary serves America’s communities.

The fifth program to be ad-opted by the Ladies Auxiliary VFW was the Youth Programs in 1935. The best way to teach children about history is through programs like these. The youth programs also help teach what patriotism and free-dom is, what they stand for, how and why we have it.

Allen Elementary coloring contest winners were . . .

In Pre-K: Madison Prentice, 1st place; Kaden Ashby, 2nd place; and Colt Carlton, 3rd place.

In 1st grade – Mrs. Laden’s class: Joni Thompson, 1st place; Tessa Rowsey, 2nd place; and Keithon Howard, 3rd place.

In 1st grade – Mrs. Scroggins’ class: Maebrey Wallace, 1st place; Brooklyn Sanders, 2nd place; and Kinsey Smith, 3rd place.

Grades 2nd thru 4th wrote essays and have shared their entries with us; the stories are printed throughout this issue of The Advocate. Winners were . . .

2nd grade – Mrs. Pitts’ class: Paige Mayfield, 1st place; Kev-

in Dorward, 2nd place; and Luke Maloy, 3rd place.

2nd grade – Mrs. Johnson’s class: Mandala Sanchez, 1st place; Carmen Alcaida, 2nd place; and Will Kaminski, 3rd place.

3rd grade – Mrs. Peay’s class: Trent Fronterhouse, 1st place; Gehrig Strong, 2nd place; and Zoey McDonald, 3rd place.

4th grade: Kason Smith, 1st place; Kinsey Nix, 2nd place; Makenzie Butler, 3rd place; Taylor Tollett, 4th place; and Colton Dyer, 5th place.

The Holdenville VFW would like to extend a big thank you to all the students, the teachers and administration for giving them the opportunity and al-lowing them into the school and classrooms to do this. They hope to, eventually, do all surrounding schools, espe-cially in the towns or commu-nities where there are no VFW or Auxiliaries present.

As individuals, veterans, volunteers and members of the VFW and Ladies Auxiliary Post #9827, Holdenville, they are proud to be Americans and hope you are too.

Following are the essays: Freedom means I am safe

from harm. I love my coun-try.

— Paige Mayfield2nd grade

Freedom from harm.— Kevin Dorward

2nd grade Freedom means that I don’t

have to worry about strang-ers.

— Luke Maloy2nd grade

Freedom means we salute for the men and women who died for us that is why we have Fourth of July for that is what the American flag is for.

— Mandala Sanchez2nd grade

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Allen Masonic Lodge #81 will be assisting the Allen High School Family Career and Community Leaders of America (FCCLA) in raising money for their representatives to attend the national STAR competition. The event will be held this summer during the National Leadership Conference in Orlando, Florida.

The Lodge is currently raffling your choice of a Remington Model 870 Pump 12 gauge with woodgrain stock or $300 cash. Tickets are available from Allen Masonic members or various FCCLA members for $2 each or three tickets for $5.

Masons Raffle to benefit FCCLA

THE ALLEN ADVOCATE, MAY 24, 2012 - PAGE 9

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The American flag is impor-tant to people. The American flag is important to me. It stands for 100,000,000 years, forever and ever. The army, they protect us forever and ever!

— Carmen Alcaida2nd grade

This is the story of how I did. I was the master of the fighters. I was shot down by a rocket launcher.

— Will Kaminski2nd grade

The flag means freedom. The flag means justice and peace. Its stripes mean the 13 colonies. Its stars stand for the 50 states. I thank the American soldiers for making and keep-ing our country safe and free. I am proud to be an American. I will not forget all those that have gave their lives to keep us free. I think we should all respect the American flag. I like having the freedom to go outside and play with friends. I like having the freedom to play football and other sports with my friends. It’s the freedom of the American flag that lets us do things other countries can’t. God bless the USA.

— Trent Fronterhouse3rd grade

The American flag is very beautiful. It represents the 13 colonies and our freedom we won from the British because they came for religious free-dom. We now have religious freedom in the modern day. It was not easy for them. Their freedom was so important they risked everything. Their hard work is an example for us so we should be thankful. We can keep our freedom today because of the soldiers that sacrificed their lives for our country. When we see the flag we should be proud. Many people in the world have no freedom. I am thankful for our freedom and justice.

— Gehrig Lee Strong3rd grade

What the flag means to me – to be thankful to people and your family and others. Sol-diers fight for our country and we should be thankful for them when they fight for justice and freedom. It also means we can go to church where we choose. We respect each other. In the USA boys and girls of different color can attend their choice of school. Many people come to the USA looking for these kinds of things. We have the right to choose our leader for our country. One day I know I will understand the meaning of our flag so much more but I do know that I am very proud to be an American. My church prays for our soldiers, that is another freedom we have by living in the USA. Our flag

represents every thing I be-lieve.

— Zoey Ann McDonaldBorn in the USA

3rd grade Freedom is a joy. It means a

lot to me. I hope that one day I can help protect America as a pilot. I would like to thank the men and women fighting right now in Iraq and Afghanistan. It takes courage to get the job done. The price of freedom is not free. There was World War I, World War II, Korea (my grandpa served there). The Korean War started on June 25, 1950 between North Korea and South when North Korea attacked South Korea. The Korean War was a civil war at its core, similar to the US Civil War. The war ended July 27, 1953. It lasted three years long. In war that’s a long time.

— Kason Smith4th grade

The American flag means freedom and peace and being able to make our own choices. I want to thank the boys and girls that fight for us. We are thankful we have people that are brave enough to die for us. It takes courage and brave-ness. Whether we’re good or bad, they fight for us. Every day people fight for us and every day we thank them. And because of freedom we get to make our own choices. We get to go to our own church and get to do what we wanna do. And we don’t have a king and queen to boss us around. And we get to go on vacation whenever we want to. And we get to go to Ada without permission. We also get to go to whatever school we want to go to. And we get to go outside and say to our self, “It feels good to be in America and to be American.”

— Kinsey Nix4th grade

The American flag means to me that I’m free and that other men and women died for us so we will not have to be un-der rule of other countries. It also means to me that we can remember our troops when we look at that flag. Freedom means to me that I can wear what I want to, I can go the store and get food and water, I don’t have to ask permission to go outside. I can also go to other towns, cities, states, countries, continents and plan-ets. It also means that I can go to whatever church I want to. Freedom also means to me that I’m not forced to join the army and go into war. I have a choice whether I go to serve our country or not. I can go and speak whatever language

I want to. I can speak in what-ever accent I want to. I can go to school and learn about our past. I can get married to whichever man I want to. I can have babies of whichever gender and name them what I want to name them. Freedom also means to me that I can live where I want to.

— Makenzie Butler4th grade

The American flag is a sym-bol of freedom. I am proud of being able to live here. But some people would just like to burn it, that is not the way we treat the flag! And the people that fight for us deserve freedom. My dad went over-seas to do some things for six

months at Iraq. I know you think that we miss him but it did not take long. The flag means a lot to me, how about you? Everybody should take care of the American flag. Everywhere I go the American flag is going by when we go by the state line. We could not do what we could do without the people that fight for us. My dad met some soldiers and my papa, cousin, great-grandpa, and grandpa fought in the war. That is what I think about the American flag. Yay!

— Taylor Tollett4th grade

What does the American flag and freedom mean to me? It means everything to me, it is

the world to me and other peo-ple, too. We have it because the men and girls served in the army and the flag is important too because every color of the flag is important. Red means blood and all of the men and women that die in the wars, white means freedom, and blue means justice and bravery. The flag is everything to me and probably everyone in the world and every color of the flag is important to me and all the other people. The navy, too. The flag means everything to me and everybody in the world and the USA and the army and everyone.

— Colton Dyer4th grade

What Does Freedom Mean to Me

THE ALLEN ADVOCATE, MAY 24, 2012 - PAGE 10

May 24 — Morgan Beavert, L.D. & Helen Pierce*May 26 — Elizabeth Henthorn, Mary JonesMay 27 — Janet Nickell, Felicia Collins, Jennifer SanchezMay 28 — Priscilla Myers, Mr. & Mrs. Tim Costner*May 29 — Donna ArnoldMay 30 — Britten Wallace, Caden Gene Lee, Jagger

Caldwell, Harold & Kathy Pinson*, Lauren RagsdaleMay 31 — Murriel Johnson Jr.June 1 — Carl Pierce, June Vinson, Don & Julie Knighten*June 3 — Isabel Finney, Murriel Johnson Sr., Jennifer Fred-

erick, Tonya Shed, Desiree Gaines, Jonathan Nichols*Anniversary

**Deceased

birthdays & anniversaries

—O&A— Driving to Allen last Sat-

urday were Tyler and Leslie Smith and daughter Elli of Edmond, Oklahoma. It was a “fi rst trip” visit for the trio but, being faithful readers of the Allen Advocate, they showed themselves fairly familiar with the Town of Allen and its citi-zens.

Also driving in to Allen with the Smiths were Steven, Court-ney and Francesca Bullard of Tulsa.

These travelers gathered up at Wayne and Pat Bullard’s long dinner table at about noon and were then joined by Tim, Lesli, Emilee and Mee-gan Costner, and Tyler and Jenni Geohagan for some good conversation and scrumptious food prepared mostly by Pat.

Later, Wayne played the tour guide and hosted a free and somewhat comprehensive tour of Allen to celebrate the fi rst Allen visit of the Smiths. Everyone went home before dark and each were said to be happy with the food, the tours and the fellowship.

Out & about, in for the grad-uation of Jacklyn Deaton and spending the night with Hank and Janice Deaton and Thelma Goddard, were Carla and Barry DeHart, and Jim Deaton, all of Clinton, and Tamara Kessinger of Weatherford.

—O&A— Visitors at the home of Catri-

na Thompson, in for the gradu-ation of Billy Lee Thompson, were Brendon Thompson and Maxine Sweat of Stonewall.

—O&A— Jean Wolfe of Prescott Valley,

Arizona joined Allen residents Altha Edens, Peggy Green and Jillian Baldinger for a fi ve-day, Thursday to Monday, trip to New York City.

Highlights of their trip in-cluded visits to Time Square, Ellis Island, the statue of Lib-erty, and the new Twin Tow-ers. They also attended a production of “Memphis” on Broadway.

—O&A— Among those gathering to

honor Brooke Kidwell on her high school graduation and enjoying a cookout hosted by her parents, Alden and Kelly Kidwell were Della Hulsey, Katie Kidwell, Davine and Ben Vernon, Alyssa Lutrell and Sage, Dickie McCarn, Cory and Tyler, Shane and Toni White and Eric, and Andrew Mitchell, all of the Pampa, Texas area.

Also attending were Rebecca Kidwell, Jan McCarn, Marga-ret Johnson, and Cara Belt of Allen; Loy and Janice Kidwell of Ada; Karen and Wesley Saulter; Glenda Ferguson of Gerty; and Samantha Manuel of Pauls Valley.

—O&A— Carl and June Vinson, and

Lynn and Debbie Vinson vis-ited recently in Trinity, Texas with the Guy Hargrave family, Gerald and Diana Hargrave, Debbie and Riley Pitts, and Joe Dan Hargrave.

Joining them were Ron, Londa and Brook Litki of Ft. Worth, Texas, Cayna Cash of Allen, Brian Lowe of Nor-man, and the Justin Dagle family, and Orin, Datha and Haddie Hargrave, all of Trinity, Texas.

Lynn and Debbie attended the graduation for Emily Hud-speth, daughter of Laura Little Hudspeth in Lufkin, Texas.

—O&A— Monday evening the ladies

of the First Baptist Church gathered for their monthly salad supper. The May hostess was Judy Johnson. Three May birthdays were celebrated: Alene Callaway on the 21st, Cindi Sanders on the 22nd, and July Johnson on the 31st.

Those attending were Pat Shires, Linda Knighten, Tam-my Frederick, Stacy Freder-ick, Barb McPherson, Crystal Keeney, Mallory and Chullin Keeney, Jan Moore of San An-gelo, Texas, Cindy Davis, Kris-ten Hall, Jill Kaminski, Paula Nelson, Jan Luna, Heather Nelson, Carol Cook, Alene

Out & About AllenThe Bullard touring bus made a stop at the Sno-cone stand last week.

FeloniesBenny Wayne Gordon—Use

of motor vehicle in discharge of fi rearm

Justin Paul Hook—False declaration of ownership to pawnbroker, AFCF

MisdemeanorsSamantha D. Anson—Bogus

checkWanda Brown—Bogus

checkTamara C la rk—Bogus

checkDorothy Gilliam—Bogus

check

Darrel B. Morris—Assault & battery—domestic abuse

Ani ta Thomas—Bogus check

MarriagesJohn Russell Dodson, Round

Rock, TX & Megan Amber Bateman, Holdenville

David Daniel Rogers & De-laina Beth Page, both of Hold-enville

DivorcesJakus White vs Kristen

White

Darrell E. Wren vs Kimberly S. Wren

CivilClifton G. Howard vs Ken-

neth Martin Drury—Negli-gence

Traffi cJuan Martinez—Driving un-

der suspension, 1st offenseJuan Martinez—Operating

a motor vehicle at a speed greater than reasonable and proper

Hughes Co Public Records

Mark your calendar for Bible School

June 11-15•9 to noon

Ages infant to 5th grade

Allen UnitedMethodist Church

Registration Fun Day, June 2

www.greatplainskubota.com

Great Plains Kubota“Ride With The Brand”

Richmond Avenue Free Will Baptist Church Bible School

SaturdayJune 210 - 4 Ages 4

yr to 5th Grade

Callaway, Cindi Sanders, Mary Pat Sappenfi eld, and the host-ess Judy Johnson.

—O&A—Out & about to honor Ste-

ven Nelson on his high school

graduation this past weekend and enjoying a celebration at the Nelson home, hosted by his parents J.B. and Paula Nelson, were his grandparents, Jim and

Nancy Nelson of Effi ngham, Illinois.

Also attending the gradua-tion ceremony and his party were, from Allen, grandparents George and Pam Price, Heather Nelson, Mike and Tammy Lawler, Kayla and Lauren, Jearl and Linda Knighten, Chance Allred, David Barlow, Jeremy Ross, Lynn and Windy Ross, Jessica Melton and Tris-tin, Orion Jolley, Bobby Link-er, Debbie Pitts, Mary Pat Sappenfield, Cindi Sanders, and Alden Kidwell.

Others attending were Bryce Ross of Sand Springs, Drew Forwardson of Wilburton, Fred and Lynette Price and B.H. Collins of Haileyville, Martha and Steve Depew of Gerty, Linda Carwile of Gerty, Elliott Carwile of Gerty, Wynema and Vernon Allen of Happyland, Spencer and Tammy Cody and Natalie of Ada, and Andrew of Bartlesville.

—O&A— Tammy Frederick enjoyed

Mothers Day in Azle, Texas with her daughter, Jennifer Sanchez. As a special treat the two went horseback riding.

During her visit they cel-ebrated the 50th wedding an-niversary of her mom and stepfather, Carl and Pat Watts. Their actual anniversary is May 8th but was celebrated on Saturday, May 12th.

Also attending the celebra-tion were Shannon Brown, Haylee and Hunter, Tyler Montgomery of Pauls Valley, Kala Cooper of Stonewall, Andy and Dhana Cooper of Stonewall, and Clayton Cooper of Ada.

—O&A— Jeree Knighten and Jared

joined her mother, Loretta Craig, on a recent trip of Min-nesota to take Ron Jr. home. Their destinations were Sha-kopee and Lakeville, and they enjoyed seeing the sites on the way up and back.

Hospital Notes Micah Stringer is recover-

ing at home following surgery at the Chickasaw Medical Center, Ada.

Hunter Harden remains a patient in the Chickasaw Medi-cal Center, Ada.

Out & Aboutfrom Page 10

THE ALLEN ADVOCATE, MAY 24, 2012 - PAGE 11

Frank Griffi th, Allen School Board president, presented Austin Holder his diploma during the 2012 graduation ceremony.

Allen School Superintendent David Lassiter posed with Felicia Bohannon as she crossed the stage during AHS 2012 commencement exercises this past Saturday morning.

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

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