May 8

VOLUME 67 NUMBER 32 ALLEN, PONTOTOC COUNTY , OKLAHOMA 1 SECTION (USPS 543600) 50¢ THURSDAY, MAY 8, 2014

Allen Advocate

FRIDAY- June 13th, 2014

7:00 PM- Alumni Cookout and Street DanceFeaturing Jim, Doug, & The Boys, Baber-Rinehart Project,and Classic MustangLocation: Main Street

SATURDAY- June 14th, 20149:00 AM- Alumni Pancake BreakfastLocation: School CafeteriaBenefiting: Allen Alumni Association

12:00 PM- Alumni Co-Ed 3-Point ShootoutLocation: High School GymFee: $5Contact: Danli SanfordBenefiting: Allen Basketball Boosters

1:00 PM- All-Girls Alumni 6 on 6 Basketball GameLocation: High School GymFee: $25 (Includes t-shirt if preregistered.)Contact: Danli SanfordBenefiting: Allen Basketball Boosters

3:00 PM- Bud Yount Memorial CookoutLocation: Baseball FieldBenefiting: Allen Baseball Boosters

5:00 PM- Alumni Homerun DerbyLocation: Baseball FieldFee: $5Contact: Stephen CaldwellBenefiting: Allen Baseball Boosters

6:00 PM- Alumni Baseball GameLocation: Baseball FieldFee: $25 (Includes t-shirt if preregistered.)Contact: Stephen CaldwellBenefiting: Allen Baseball Boosters

7:30 PM- Mustang Color Stampede 5k Fun RunLocation: TBAFee: $30 (Includes t-shirt if preregistered.)Contact: Mika StrongBenefiting: Allen Softball Boosters

8:30 PM- Concert featuring Classic MustangLocation: Football Fieldd**Additional information will be posted closer to date of events.**

Allen Alumni Schedule of Events

The Allen Masonic Lodge will host their annual Moth-er’s Day Dinner this Sunday, May 11th, at the Lodge build-ing on West Broadway.

The meal of chicken fried steak with all the trimmings will be served from 11:00 am to 2:00 pm. Proceeds from the meal will go toward the scholarship fund.

Mother’s Day with the Masons

The Gerty Community Association will be hosting Bingo this Saturday, May 10th. All prizes will be cash and there will be two Blackout Bingo games, one at half time and one at the end.The concession stand menu will be spaghetti, salad, garlic bread, drink and dessert for $5.00. Food will be served at 6:00 and bingo will follow at 7:00.

Gerty Bingo

The April Mustangs of the Month were sponsored by McFerran’s. Taryn Wofford and Chance Allred were presented with plaques and Allen Bucks to spend with Allen Chamber merchants by Tommy McFerran.

Taryn is the daughter of Shawn and Shannon Wof-ford. Her favorite subject is FACS because, she says, “I get to learn about family life and how to prepare for my future.”

Taryn was a gold medalist in her FCCLA STAR Events at the 2012 national con-vention in Orlando, Florida and in 2013 in Nashville, Tennessee; she made the All Conference fastpitch softball team; and is a member of the FCCLA State Executive Council.

Her hobbies are softball, track, FCCLA, hanging out with friends, texting and dancing. Her future goals are to attend Oklahoma State University but she is unde-

cided on a major. The AHS teachers say

Taryn is a very hard working student. “Taryn goes above and beyond to represent our

school and community and is very deserving to represent our students as the April Student of the Month.”

Allred & Wofford - Students of the Month

continued Page 3

Chance Allred and Taryn Wofford were selected as April Mustangs of the Month and presented their plaques by Allen Chamber member Tommy McFerran.

Allen’s Baccalaureate Service, honoring the 2014 graduates, will be held by the local Ministerial Alliance on May 18th, 6:00 p.m. in the School Auditorium. Family and friends of the gradu-ates, as well as all area residents, are invited to attend.

Allen Baccalaureate May 18th

I believe I can fly! Giving his all in the hurdles at this week’s Allen Elementary School track meet was Riley Tomb.

CCCCCountry

CCCCCommentsby Bill Robinson,

Publisher

THE ALLEN ADVOCATE, MAY 8, 2014---PAGE 2

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George Washington gave some great advice to his teen-age nephew many years ago. Area seniors might benefit from reading it . . .

You have now arrived to that age when you must quit the trifling amusements of a boy, and assume the more dignified manners of a man. At this crisis our conduct will attract the notice of those who are about you, and as the first impressions are generally the most lasting, your doings now may mark the leading traits of your character through life. It is therefore absolutely necessary if you mean to make any figure upon the stage, that you should take the first steps right . . .

The first and great object with you at present is to ac-quire, by industry and application, such knowledge as your situation enables you to obtain as will be useful to you in life. In doing this two other important advantages will be gained. Namely, a habit of industry, and a disrelish of that profusion of money and dissipation of time, which are ever attendant upon idleness . . .

When you have leisure to go into company . . . it should always be of the best kind that the place you are in will afford. By this means you will be constantly improving your manners and cultivating your mind while you are

Allen FFA Advisor Tyler Spencer congratulates Britten Wallace for being awarded her State Farmer Degree at the State FFA Convention.

The ever-popular Tug-of-War was one of the events at the Allen School’s track meet and Abbey Strong and Kamlyn Cundiff pulled with all their might to help their team win.

Lilly Matthews competed this week in the Allen El-ementary School’s track meet.


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relaxing from your books, and good company will always be found much less expensive than bad . . .De-cency and cleanliness will always be the first object in the dress of a judicious and sensible man; a conformity to the prevailing fashion in a certain degree is neces-sary, but it does not from thence follow that a man should always get a new coat, or other clothes, upon every trifling change in the mode, when perhaps he has two or three very good ones by him.

If you follow his advice you will be in the minority . . . however, I believe it will be a successful minority.

—CC— Speaking of “advice”,

Phillip Gulley writes . . . If a well-intentioned per-

son says to you, “Now it’s none of my business, but if that were my child, I would . . .,” please, for the sake of our Lord, stifle your im-pulse to choke them.

Before our first child was born, my wife and I read several books about parent-ing. When Spencer arrived, we discovered just how useful those books can be, particularly for chewing on.

When our second son, Sam, was born, my mother came to help. She’s a smart woman who reads quite a bit. She had just read a book about parenting and was ea-ger to share her knowledge. Spencer, then two years old, threw a tantrum while Mom was with us. I hadn’t sleep for two days, and after an hour of crying – mine, not his – I gave Spencer what he wanted.

“Boy, that was a mistake,” Mom warned. And she proceeded to tell me that if Spencer gets what he wants by throwing a fit, there’s no telling where he’ll end up.

“Probably in Congress,” I told her.

Mom even had advice about sleeping. She ad-vised us to have baby Sam lie on his back to prevent crib death. But someone else said they should lie on their stomachs for the same reason. So to be safe, I built a rotisserie crib.

Be sure to pray that your child escapes the usual infant ailments, because giving up vacation time to watch your kid is a real drag. But also because

advice givers come out of the woodwork when they catch a whiff of sickness. Surprisingly, many people spoke about the curative power of whiskey in small doses. So I tried it, but it only made me lightheaded and woozy.

The worst advice we re-ceived was from a man who told us that holding our baby would spoil him. Obviously, he didn’t under-stand how babies require the intimacy that cuddling provides. Besides, cuddling babies is fun and almost makes up for what our chil-dren do to us as teenagers.

The best advice we re-ceived was from the lady who told us about baby-sitters.

The Bible offers parent-ing advice. It speaks of sparing the rod and spoil-ing the child. Some folks think this means spanking your child, but the psalmist speaks of a rod which gives comfort. “Thy rod and thy staff they comfort me.” So it really has more to do with gentle guidance.

I believe I’ve got this advice thing figured out. It isn’t that we think we know more than the parents. It’s mostly about lending a hand with something as neat as raising a child. It’s the same principle behind planting a tree. Twenty years later, we come upon it and delight that we had a part in its growing.

So when folks start telling you how to raise your child, don’t think of them as busy-bodies, but as tree planters. That way, if your little sap-ling goes bad, you’ll have someone else to blame.

—CC— And last of all, my favor-

ite graduate story, written by a senior to God several years ago . . .

Dear God, I’ve been making plans

lately and writing down goals: things I would like very much to achieve and places I want to go. Then it struck me. Can I get there by myself? Can I define my desires, pursue my plans, or reach my destinations without Your guidance? Is it possible for me to reach the peaks, sit on the sum-mits, or climb the steep and cavernous walls of life without Your direction? I answered my own questions with a resounding no.

I can’t even predict what will happen tomorrow, so how can I map out the course of my life?

I’m sure there are dangers ahead that I can’t detect and storms I can’t forecast. That’s what brings me to You. I need to feel Your strong hand grasping mine so that when I stumble, I won’t fall. Lead me with steps that won’t be too large, to destinations not too far for me to reach, and to depths I can’t yet even dream of. You know me better than I know myself. You know what I’m capable of. You also know what mountains I’m too weak to climb, which problems I’m too blind to see, and which weaknesses I’m too proud to admit. I can’t reach my destination on my own. I will not proceed without You. I’ll wait for You to lead me.

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Hospital Notes Beth Evett was released from Mercy Hospital, Ada, on

Tuesday and transferred to a rehab facility in McAlester. Matthew Rinehart was treated at Mercy Hospital for tick

fever this past week. JoCleta Cross is home from a stay in an Oklahoma City

hospital.

Country Commentsfrom Page 2


Threads of LifeNatioNal teacher’s Week

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Thank You There are not enough words to express our

gratitude to our friends who remembered us during this time of sadness.

We are also very thankful for all our friends who brought food, made a call, send a card, or just gave a hug. Thank you for your thoughts and prayers.

Thank you again for everything you did to ease our pain and grief in the loss of our mother, grandmother and great-grandmoth-er, Donna Dale.

Debbie Pitts & familyDwayne Dale & family

The family of Eva Mae Frederick wish to thank each and everyone for all their kindness and thoughtful-ness, for all the cards, flowers and phone calls. A very special thanks to Dr. Gilbert and all the people who helped care for her at the Chickasaw Nation Hospital.

Also a very special thanks to Rev. Buddy Drake, whom she loved very much; also to her brother, Har-old Mitchell and his wife, Janelle, for always being there for her.

Lyndon & Carol

Thank You

by Cleo Emerson LeVally This is National Teacher’s

Week and I wanted to men-tion teachers at Allen Public School that stand out in my memory. One was the

Grade School Principal, Ernest Walker. I remember him mostly on the school playground keeping the students in order. He is the only one who ever took me to the office for a whipping. There was a group of eighth grade girls who passed notes at recess time. We had scraped out the cement from two bricks and would leave notes there for each other. Mr. Walker caught me chas-ing S. L Drury because he stole some notes out of our mailbox. Mr. Walker took me into his office and I received a couple of licks with that long paddle.

Another one was Supt. Lloyd R. Watson who taught math in high school. I have always remembered his statement to us. He told the class if we would come to class every day, we would just automatically learn

enough to get a passing grade.

The other one I have so many fond memories of is Mrs. Bessie Brown. When I was in grade school I had to stay out of school about five weeks at the beginning of each semester to help do farm work on our farm. We had cotton to pick, sorghum to make, peanuts to thrash and so much more. She would gather up my class assignments each week and I would go to town on Sat-urday and take my home-work to her and pick up the new assignments. With her help, I graduated third in my senior class.

She was also my 5th grade teacher in school. If we were good and worked hard on our assignments, she would read to us. The sto-ries I remember best were The Uncle Remus Tales by Joel Chandler Harris.

These books were written in the 1890’s and we loved the stories.

She and I corresponded all the years after I left school and met when she would be able to come home for the Alumni Banquets. I have written about the assembly our class put on one of my high school years where we mimicked the teachers. The song we sang included this one about Miz Brown.

“There comes Miz. Brown, O ain’t she grand? A coming across the yard with a stick in her hand. There comes Miz. Brown, O ain’t she grand? A coming across the yard with a stick in her hand. O, ain’t a gonna sing this song again.” And then we all went into a dance. My dance was the Charles-ton that I did on the stage. And I still remember how to do it.

My school days in Allen have many so memories for me.

Funeral services for Dennis Elbert Langdon, a life long resident of Holdenville, OK, were held Wednesday, May 7, 2014, 2:00 p.m. at Hold-enville Nazarene Church with Pastor Dane Robinson officiating. Burial was at Holdenville Cemetery with Hudson-Phillips Funeral Ser-vice of Holdenville in charge of the arrangements.

Mr. Langdon was born June 10, 1915 to Henry Clay Langdon and Lula Alice (Robinson) Langdon in Bel-leville, Arkansas. Elbert passed away May 4, 2014 at the age of 98. He attended school at Capital Heights

in Holdenville until the 6th grade and had worked as a mechanic, carpenter and watch repairman. Elbert married Cerial Abernathy on May 14, 1938 in Shawnee, OK. He was a member of the Holdenville Nazarene Church and enjoyed hunting, working on his lawnmowers and helping mow his neigh-bor’s lawns.

Survivors include his three sons, Bill and Helen Lang-don of Coalgate, OK; Denny Langdon of Holdenville, OK; Jim and Martha Langdon of Valliant, OK; one daughter-in-law, Betty Langdon of Holdenville, OK; grand-children: Lori Sanford, John Langdon, Amy Hubbard, Jeanna Munholland, Crystal Bruner, Dennis Langdon, Jason Wilburn, Dewayne Garrett, and Daniel Langdon; great-grandchildren; Ashley and Hunter Sanford, Tyler Bottoms, Kayton and Brett

Bruner, Serenity Langdon, Dillin Munholland, Landi Munholland, Wyatt Mun-holland, Coby, J.T. and Elija Janiel Garrett, Ash Lynn Langdon; great-great grand-child: Jakeb Munholland; nieces and nephews and a long time friend and neigh-bor Mrs. Florence Harris of Holdenville.

He was proceeded in death by his parents; Clay and Alice Langdon; wife, Cerial (Abernathy) Langdon; son, Lancell Langdon; brothers, Reece Langdon and Junior Langdon; and sister Elby (Langdon) Walton.

Pallbearers included his grandsons, great grandsons and grandsons-in-law, John Langdon, Dennis Langdon, Daniel Langdon, Wyatt Mu-nholland, Greg Munholland, Hunter Sanford. Honorary pallbearers were Jerry San-ford, Tyler Bottoms, Thomas Bruner, Dewayne Garrett, Jason Wilburn, and Tom Callison.

Service held for Elbert Langdon

Alice May Watters of Sasakwa, Oklahoma passed away Thursday, May 1st, 2014 in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma at the age of 74 years.

Alice was born February 14, 1940 in Ada, Oklahoma to Arville Chester and Esther Owens Rodden.

Alice attended Vamoosa Schools. She married V.L. Watters January 11, 1958 in Ada, OK and later worked as a seamstress before becoming a beautician for over 35 years. She was a long time member of the Sasakwa Church of Christ. Alice was a Master Crafter, and loved spending time with her family and grandchildren.

Alice is preceded in death by her father, Arville Chester Rodden, and her mother, Esther Owens Rodden Williams; sister, Jean Jackman; and great grandchild, Scotland Bible.

Survivors include her husband, V.L. Watters of the home; son Jeff and wife Sophia Watters of Sasakwa; daughters Shelly and husband Gary Bible of Sasakwa, and Jeri House of Sasakwa,; grandchildren Heather Clifford and husband Justin, Holly Goodson and husband John, Byron Bible and wife Racheal, Tiffany Davis and Jessie, Charity Childs and husband Justin, Hali Calvert and husband, and Paige Lyon and husband Ale; great grandchildren Presley Kirkwood, Ivy Bible, Felicity Davis, Faith Davis, Emma Roberson, Madalen Clifford, Remington Clifford, Rush Black, Rylan Black, Roper Goodson, Rance Goodson, Lane Childs, Tuff Childs, A.J. Dooley, Kash Calvert, and Bryor Bible; and sisters Madge Anders and Deborah Hayes.

Funeral service were 2:00 p.m. Monday May 5th, at Stout-Phillips Funeral Home Chapel with Virgil Romine officiating and burial followed at Vamoosa Cemetery under the direction of Stout-Phillips Funeral Home.

Pallbearers were Byron Bible, Rush Black, Justin Clifford, John Goodson, Floyd Brown, Jessie Roberson, Alex Lyon and Justin Childs.

Honorary pallbearers are Rylan Black, Roper Goodson, Rance Goodson, Lane Childs, Tuff Childs, A.J. Dooley, Kash Calvert, and Bryor Bible.

Rites held forAlice Watters


Mark Legg,Allen church of Christ

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The Allen Historical Society will have their regular monthly business meeting next Monday the 12th, of May. Everyone is invited to attend.

The meeting will be held at the Allen First Baptist Church fellowship hall at 6:00 PM.

Historical Society Meeting May 12

Yes it’s true. The squirrels did return the next Sunday after Easter. Three per-ished after a daring Sunday morning Kamikaze attack preceding another attempt at a baptism service. Chad, no long a squirrel pacifist, fought back and the invad-ers perished.

One did get away and we didn’t expect him to come back. But he did. That night the squirrel re-appeared for the evening services. This time he po-sitioned himself on the light combing on the east side of the main auditorium. There he pranced and ran back and forth during the services. Most of us tried to ignore the interloper but some ladies made audible gasps

when the rodent threatened to jump on them. He never did. One person who had by this time apparently lost interest in Chad’s message took pictures of the playful critter with her cell phone. Turned out good.

Later the efforts of a Dea-con and a member of the choir (sings bass) set a trap which the hapless animal wandered into and was trapped. I understand the kind trapper took the animal over to “Old Town” where it was released to entertain the residents of that area of Allen. So far so good.

Before I move on from this topic I want to thank the people who wrote me about

this. The ones (2) who sent Ray Steven videos about the “Mississippi Squirrel” are especially appreciated and I watched them both. Again. I can testify that the squirrels in question were treated in a most hu-mane manner except those that confronted the pastor. While it is regrettable, it is a fact that his new nick-name is “Killer.” Since I don’t want to be accused of milking a topic I now leave this subject and move on to other things.

How ‘bout them Thunder Players?” Before these guys came to town I didn’t pay too much attention to NBA basketball but these guys have made me a fan. Their game 7 win over the Grizzlies made the arthritis in my shoulder go away—forgotten for a little while. My wife is a different ani-mal. She gets pretty excited and when K-D doesn’t de-liver I fear for the safety of my TV set. So far she has comported herself fairly well through it all. Strange isn’t it—how we get all wrapped up in a team?

I got flagged down last week in my golf cart. The person doing the flagging wanted to know where Chock and Eula were. You see, when they come to town they bring Missy, their pretty little white Schnauzer who in turn demands a golf cart ride. I always try to accommodate. As to Chock and Eula, they brought their big camper down last week and are busy relaxing and visiting friends and rela-tions in Allen. Thankfully they brought Missy with them. And yes, we had a nice ride and yes, we played dominoes (with Chock and Eula not Missy).

Those of you who thought you could settle down and relax last Sunday night and watch a favorite TV

program were in for a little disappointment. All the OKC stations were dedi-cated to showing every little snap and crack of the big brush and grass fires they had up near Guthrie. After a few minutes they had pretty well exhausted all that one could say about a fire of this nature and it became very redundant. It’s sad so much damage was done up there but their non-stop coverage was over the top. Sensationalizing every news event, high wind event or storm warn-ing serves no purpose ex-cept to cause people to start ignoring future warnings or turning off their TVs. There must be a happy medium in which people can stay informed without being over-saturated with news of this sort. But that’s just me.

On a happier note things are looking good in our parks, our boulevard and walking trail. The city has done an excellent job keep-

ing everything mowed and kept up. Even painted the swings and slides down at the park. Thanks guys!

Have a good weekend and be sure and go to church this Sunday. You never know what’s next.

Wayne Bullard, DPh.

[email protected]

“If you were to die to-night, would you be saved or would you spend eternity in hell?” Most of us would probably answer something like, “I believe I am saved.” Or, “I know I am saved.” Of course, some might say, “I don’t know!”

Can we know we are saved? One might say, “I know I am saved; I can feel it in my heart!” Another might reply, “I know I am saved because of the ex-perience I had.” Does the way we feel prove we are saved? Can’t feelings be misguided – like the feel-ings of Saul, who became the Apostle Paul? He perse-cuted Christians, but wrote that he thought he was do-ing right – See Acts 26:9. Or, like Jacob’s whose feel-ings were misguided when his sons sold their brother, Joseph and led their father

to believe that Joseph was dead – See Genesis 37:33-35. Jacob mourned for Joseph and felt that he was dead. His feelings were based upon a lie, but they were just as genuine as if Joseph was truly dead.

Do feelings determine the truth? Aren’t our feeling based upon what we be-lieve? If, like Saul, we be-lieve we please God when we do not, we might feel we are saved when we are not. Let’s not be deceived, the only way to know we are saved is by truly doing God’s will (Matthew 7:21) – not simply by feeling we are saved! We must do as God desires to be saved, rather than doing what we feel is right! We are saved by obeying the truth found in God’s word. (See 1 Pe-ter 1:22-23) The Apostle John wrote. “These things I have written to you who believe in the name of the Son of God, that you may know that you have eternal life….” (1 John 5:13) We know we are saved by what is written in God’s word rather than by our own sub-jective feelings.

Chance Allred is the son of Gary Allred and Brenda Caudle. His favorite subject is English. He says, “I enjoy writing and responding to the opinions of other authors.”

Chance is his class’ Valedictorian, a senior honor student, co-drum major, and winner of the local Masonic Lodge essay contest. During his high school years, Chance has been a part of the AHS baseball, basketball and football teams along with being captain of the 2013-14 Allen Aca-demic Team.

His hobbies are spending time with friends and playing sports. Future plans for Chance are to obtain a Masters degree in Psychology and obtain a job in a field in which he can impact people’s lives.

His teachers say that during his high school career they have always been able to rely on Chance. “We are very proud of all he has accomplished and are certain he will go far in his endeavors to help others as he pursues higher education.”

Allred is Mustang of the monthfrom Page 1


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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

Sales Associate405-380-6715

Paige Sheffield

TW&TIRE

500 East Main - Ada(580)332-5145

• Alignment • Brake Repair • Shots/Struts • 4-wheel alignment• Front End Repair • AC/Heater Repair • Farm Service •

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West of Ada on Hwy 3W • (580)436-5033southernoklivestock.com

Thank You for your patronage & support!

Scott McCormackCell 580-310-4389

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

Steers210-245 ...............$283.00-$293.00253-284 ...............$256.00-$272.00315-330 ...............$252.00-$265.00367-383 ...............$246.00-$250.00405-448 ...............$230.00-$247.00452-491 ...............$223.00-$237.00540.....................................$215.00545-546 ...............$192.00-$200.00570.....................................$206.00616.....................................$200.00605-643 ...............$186.00-$197.00

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starting at 9:00 am

LEGAL NOTICEIN THE DISTRICT COURTOF PONTOTOC COUNTY

STATE OF OKLAHOMANo. CV-2014-74

Beverly K. Anson, Plaintiff,VS.June Abercrumbie, if living, or if dead, her unknown successors, and Bobby

Lynn Stone and Penny Stone, husband and wife, Defendants. NOTICE BY PUBLICATION

THE STATE OF OKLAHOMA TO: June Abercrumbie, if living, or if dead, her unknown successors.

You, and each of you, are hereby notified that Beverly K. Anson, 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, June Abercrumbie, if living, or if dead, her unknown successors, and Bobby Lynn Stone and Penny Stone, husband and wife. That said Petition alleges that you are claiming some right, title, lien, estate, encumbrance, claim, assessment, or interest in the following described real property located in Pontotoc County, Oklahoma:

A tract of land in the SE/4 SE/4 of Section 16, Township 5 North, Range 4 East, Pontotoc County, Oklahoma, more particularly described as follows: Beginning at the Southeast Corner of the SE/4 SE/4 of Section 16; thence West 230 feet; thence North 378.7 feet; thence East 230 feet; thence South 378.7 feet to the point of beginning. (Surface only)

adverse to the right, title, and interest of the Plaintiff therein; that you have no right, title, lien, estate, encumbrance, claim, assessment, or interest in said real property and should be required to show in open court what claims, if any, you now have in or to said real property adverse to the right, title, and interest of the Plaintiff therein; that you should be perpetually barred and enjoined from asserting any such claims in or to said real property adverse to the right, title, and interest of the Plaintiff therein; that Plaintiff is the owner of the fee simple title to said real property; and prays for judgment against you and in favor of the Plaintiff, quieting her title to said real property against you.

You must answer the Petition filed by the Plaintiff on or before the 9th day of June, 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 owners of said real property and entitled to possession thereof, and decreeing that you have no right, title, lien, estate, encumbrance, claim, assessment, or interest in said real property, and quieting title thereto in the Plaintiff.

Given under my hand and seal this 23rd day of April, 2014.KAREN DUNNIGAN, Court Clerk

Pontotoc County, OklahomaBy: /s/ B. Myers

DeputyJames R. Scrivner, OBA #8033JAMES R. SCRIVNER, P.C.Post Office Box 1373Ada, Oklahoma 74820Attorney for the Plaintiff (Published in The Allen Advocate on April 24, May 1 and 8, 2014)

LEGAL NOTICEIN THE DISTRICT COURT

WITHIN AND FORPONTOTOC COUNTYSTATE OF OKLAHOMA

No. PB-2014-24In the Matter of the Estate of CAUS-

BY E. STRONG, JR., Also Known As CAUSBY ERNEST STRONG, JR., Deceased.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS To the Creditors of Causby E.

Strong, Jr., also known as Causby Ernest Strong, Jr., deceased.

All creditors having claims against Causby E. Strong, Jr., also known as Causby Ernest Strong, Jr., deceased, are required to present the same, with a description of all security interests and other collateral (if any) held by each creditor with respect to such claim, to the named Personal Repre-sentative, c/o Kenneth R. Johnson, 130 East 14th Street, Drawer 1690, Ada, OK 74820 on or before the following presentment date: July 3, 2014, or the same will be forever barred.

DATED this the 28th day of April, 2014.

s) Roger Lee StrongPersonal Representative

Kenneth R. Johnson130 East 14th/Drawer 1690Ada, OK 74820 (580) 332-2558Attorney for Personal Representative

(Published in The Allen Advocate on May 1 and 8, 2014)


WITHIN AND FORPONTOTOC COUNTYSTATE OF OKLAHOMA

Case No. FA-14-03In the Matter of the Adoption of

SAYIR TAMAYO, A Minor Child.NOTICE BY PUBLICATION

STATE OF OKLAHOMA TO: SARA L. SCHILLO

PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that a petition has been filed against you in the District Court of Pontotoc County, Oklahoma in an action entitled In Re: IN THE MATTER OF THE ADOPTION OF SAYIR TAMAYO, A Minor Child, Case No. FA-14-03, by Petitioner, Autumn Tamayo-Allen. This sum-mons by publication is specifically directed to SARA L. SCHILLO, whose whereabouts are unknown.

The nature of this suit is an adop-tion proceeding wherein Petitioner is seeking the adoption of Sayir Tamayo, a minor child.

Unless you answer the Petition on or before June 19, 2014 [41 days from 1st publication], the Petitioner will be granted the relief set forth above.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto affixed my official signature and seal of Court this 1st day of May, 2014.

Karen DunniganPontotoc County Court Clerk

By: s) P. WeaverDeputy Clerk

(SEAL)s) Deresa Gray, OBA#19110Attorney for PetitionerP.O. Box 1463Ada, OK 74820580/272-9300580/272-9301 FAX (Published in The Allen Advocate

on May 8, 15 and 22, 2014)

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

Broker, Thurman Rinehart - 421-2271Eric Pierce - 399-7106

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

RINEHART REALTY.NET

~ 200x140 LOT at 104 DENVER, ALLEN - Lots #36, 37, 38 & 39 Block 34 Comm, 20x30 metal shop with slab. All utilities on property. $20,000

~ 2 BDRM, 2 BATH — Nicly remodeled home, 508 East Broadway, Allen $59,900

~ BRICK 3 BD, 1-1/2 BATH — on 5 Acres, CH&A, 2 car garage, Vanoss School District, 3139 SH 59A, Stratford.$120,000

~ BEAUTIFUL 3 BD HOME — on 110 acres, CH&A, Garage/Shop, lots of extras. Approx. 3 miles from town. $499,000

~ BRICK 3 BDRM, 1-1/2 BATH — Detached Garage, CH&A, appliances, microwave, refrig, range, DW, ceiling fans. 301 S.Boston, Allen. $94,900

~ 3 BDRM 2 BATH BRICK —CH&A, 2 car attached ghrage, wood fireplace, new built-in gas cooktop and oven, storage bldg, cellar. Very Nice. Call us to view this beautiful home. 104 S.Boston, Allen. $115,000

~ 301 S. BOSTON, ALLEN — 2 BD, 1-1/2 bath, CH&A, garage/carport, storage building. Call us to see anytime. $94,900

~ 4 ACRES — 3 miles north of Homer. Store on east side of railroad and electricity at property. $26,000

~ BEAUTIFULLY REMODELED INTERIOR — Looks Great! 3 Bed, 2 bath with CH&A heat pump, new plumbing fixtures, new carptet, ceramic tile, new appliances on 6.5 acres. Seeing is believing, let us show you this house. 9440 CR 3695, Allen. $168,500 REDUCED TO $159.900 $154,900

~ 30 ACRES — 3 miles west on Francis Road, turn north to the T, turn right to property. REDUCED to $45,000

~ 4 BED 2.5 BATH —On 26 acres between Allen & Francis. $172,000~ 3 BED 2 BATH — 1344 sq ft 1978 doublewide mobile home on 140x125

lot. 200 West 7th, Stratford $65,000 REDUCED $59,500~ ALLEN — 308 W. Broadway. 1352 sq ft, 2 BD 1.5 bath, CH&A, built

1998 on 100x120 lot. Very well landscaped. Double carport. $89,900 REDUCED $81,900 $79,900

~ SASAKWA — 49 wooded acres with 30x60 shop building, water well, two ponds and older house (needs remodeling). $110,000

JimLock StorageMini Storage Units

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The Gun Store100 N. Hinckley, Holdenville

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

Buy – Sell – Trade

NOTICEAS OF THIS DATE, I

am no longer responsible for debts incurred by any-one other than myself.

— Paul Evett(33)

HELP WANTED — Health Care Innovations Private Services is now hiring personal care aides for

Allen area. Must pass OSBI test, have social security card, driver’s license and auto insurance. (405)

527-3494, ask for Valarie.

PositionsTOWN OF STONEWALL

— Has an opening for the part time position of COURT CLERK. Work Hours: M, W & F, 10 am to 2 pm. Must be able to be bonded and pass drug screening. Applications available at Stonewall Town Hall, 127 W. Main. Apps ac-cepted until May 21, 2014 at 1:00 pm. Town of Stonewall, P.O. Box 278, Stonewall, OK 74871 (580) 265-4511.

(33)

A L L E N P U B L I C SCHOOLS is accepting ap-plications for certified elemen-tary teacher positions. Appli-cants must hold an elementary certification or license. Send resume with professional ref-erences, certification, and col-lege transcript to Allen Public Schools, P.O. Box 430, Allen, OK 74825.

(32)

POSITION AVAILABLE — Field supervisor for Pon-totoc County Rural Water District #8, Ada, Oklahoma. Knowledge of water lines, pumps and wells essential to position, water license pre-ferred. Salary dependent upon qualifications and experience. We retain the right to reject any or all applications. For ap-plication call (580) 436-3065 or come by office at 13992 CR 1555, Ada, OK. Applications accepted through May 8, 2014 or until position is filled.

(32)

For SaleFOR SALE — Bermuda

Grass Sprigs, loaded on your truck or trailer. $1.50 per bushel, 100 bushel minimum. We also do sprig planting. Call 405/379-3109, 405/380-3862 cell, or 405/379-3445.

FOR SALE — House to be moved from 1101 East Gilmore. Call Rhonda for more info. (405) 221-5322

(tfn)

SPECIAL 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.

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

Eric Pierce, AssociateCell (580)399-7106 •

Day (580)857-2627 • Night (580)857-2824

RINEHART REALTY.NET

308 West Broadway – Allen

1350 sq ft. well maintained 3 bedroom, 1 1/2

bath, central h/a, large fenced-in back yard,

detached double covered carport, storage bldg

301 S. Boston – Allen

$81,900

3 bedroom brick, 1 1/2 bath plus office, detatched garage on

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$94,900

$79,900reduced to

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Allen correspondentThe Allen Mustangs saw

their state tournament hopes dashed last week.

Coach Stephen Caldwell’s AHS baseball squad was eliminated from the playoffs in regional action Thursday and Friday at Sterling. The second loss in the double-elimination tournament brought to a close a 22-12 campaign.

Allen began the 2-day tournament Thursday with a 7-4 loss to the Boone-Apache Warriors. The Mustangs bounce back late Thursday night with a wild 14-13 win over the Depew Hornets.

On Friday, Allen was back in Sterling facing Boone-Apache in an elimination showdown. The Warriors dominated the contest and pinned a 12-2 season-end-ing loss on the Mustangs.

Coach Caldwell credits Boone-Apache for being an outstanding baseball squad.

“Boone-Apache is the most athletic team we’ve played all year,” he said. “That is a good, solid team. That was the one thing about us going out west (in the regional). We have nobody to compare those teams with.”

Allen stayed right with Boone-Apache in the first-round contest. The squads were tied 2-2 heading into the fifth inning. The War-riors went up 4-2 in the fifth. Then, in the seventh, the Warriors outscored Al-len 3-2 to clinch the 7-4 vcitory.

Both squads finished with 6 hits. Little Sky Frazier led the Mustangs with a 3-for-3 showing at the plate. The other AHS hits came form Tommy Peay (1-3), Rush Black (1-3) and Dakota Nickell (1-4).

Josiah Jones was the start-ing pitcher and suffered the loss. Jones worked on the mound for 5 innings before being replaced. He gave up 4 runs on 3 hits and 2 walks and struck out 6 batters.

Tommy Peay was in-serted in a relief role. He went the final 2 innings and allowed 3 runs on 2 hits, 2 walks and hit 2 batters. Peay recorded 3 strikeouts during his brief stint.

The loss dropped Allen into a losers bracket game with the Depew Hornets. The two squads faced off at

8:30 p.m. on Thursday.Allen survived the meet-

ing by downing the Hornets 14-13 in 7 innings.

The Mustangs trailed 4-2 after 1 inning. However, they plated 4 runs in the top of the second to lead 6-4. AHS then tacked on 5 runs in the fourth inning to swell the lead to 11-4.

Depew scored twice in the bottom of the sixth in-ning to get to within 11-6. Allen answered with 3 runs in the top of the seventh to go up 14-6. At the time, it appeared the Mustangs were on the way to a one-sided victory. However, that changed in the bottom of the seventh inning. Depew exploded for 7 runs to close the final margin to only 1 run at 14-13. Allen was thrilled to escape with the 1-run victory.

The Mustangs walked away with a 10-8 edge in hits. Dakota Nickell was the leader with a 3-for-3 show-ing. Nick Wallen followed with a 2-for-2 performance, which included a single and a double.

Here are the other hitters for Allen:

Tommy Peay, 1-1Thirkiel Wedlow, 1-3,

doubleSky Frazier, 1-3 Ty Brown, 1-4, double Josiah Jones, 1-5 In pitching, the Mustangs

used 3 different players over 7 innings. Tommy Peay started and went 4 innings on the mound. He surrendered 4 runs on 4 hits, 3 walks, and hit 1 batter. Peay recorded 7 strikeouts during his stint.

Shaun Rolen came on in relief and worked for 2 and 2/3 innings. He gave up 6 runs on 3 hits, and 4 walks while striking out 2 batters.

Nick Wallen came in for the final 1/3 of an inning. Three runs scored when he was on the mound (but not all charged to him). He al-lowed 1 hit and 2 walks.

“He got the last out on a grounder right back at him,” said Coach Caldwell. “There were runners at second and third base. He blocked the ball and threw out the runner at first to end the game. Had he not made that play, the runner from third would have scored ... and the runner from sec-ond would have been their winning run. But we got

out of it and won the game 14-13.”

By winning, the Mus-tangs extended the season for another day.

On Friday, Allen ran into the Boone-Apache for a second time. The Warriors broke a 1-1 tie with a 6-run explosion in the third in-ning. They added another run in the fourth inning and plated 4 more runs in the fifth inning. Allen had scored once in the bottom of the first inning and once more in the fourth inning.

The Warriors went on to win 12-2 in 5 innings.

Allen ended up with 5 hits in the game. That was less than half the total of hits (11) by Boone-Apache.

Josiah Jones led Allen at the plate with a 2-for-3 showing.

The other hits came from Rush Black (1-1), Thirkiel Wedlow (1-2) and Nick Wallen (1-3).

Nick Wallen was the los-ing pitcher for the Mus-tangs. Wallen worked 5 innings on the mound. He allowed 12 runs on 11 hits, 0 walks and hit 1 batter. He recorded 4 strikeouts in a losing cause.

The loss ended Allen’s playoff run in baseball.

Coach Caldwell had hope the Mustangs would snap a 7-year drought in state tournament apeparances. However, he saw a lot of

good things this spring.“We wanted to get to state

this year,” he said. “That won’t happen for us. But we are a young team and we should be even better next season. We have grown up quite a bit. We’ll miss those 2 seniors - but we have a lot coming back next year.”

As for this season, he will have fond memories of the 22-win performance.

“I couldn’t be prouder of them,” he said. “We beat the No. 1 team (Asher) on their own field. That win got some people wisher-ing about us. That was a good step for next year. We hope to come back even stronger. We learned in this tournament that it’s

the little things that make you successful. Baseball is 90 percent mental and 10 percent physical. We’ll be more prepared for things next season. We are on the right track.”

The coach wants to thank the fans in the commu-nity for incredible support shown to his players.

“There is a buzz around here about the baseball team,” he said. “I can’t walk into a coffee shop or the grocery store and not have someone talking about Mustang baseball. We know we have the support from the community to do what we are going to do - and that’s to get to the state tournament real soon.”

---AT A GLANCE

Game 1Boone-Apache 7, Allen 4B-A - 002 020 3 - (7-6-0)Allen -002 000 2 -(4-6-3)

---Game 2Allen 14, Depew 13Allen – 240 500 3 - (14-10-1)Depew – 400 002 7 - (13-8-2)

---Game 3Boone-Apache 12, Allen 2 Bn-Ap – 106 14 - (12-11-1)Allen – 100 10 - (2-5-3)

---

Mustangs bumped from baseball playoffsAllen ends incredible 22 win season with regional losses



Cierra Melton & Gunner Parent

Jamie Gable & Nick Wallen

Jessi Merriman & Ty BrownKellyn Black & Tyler Mann

Tristan Tully & Meagan Beavert

Taryn Wofford & Patrick Leonard

Allen Prom 2014


Allen School MenuWeek of May 12th

Monday Breakfast – Breakfast Pizza, Fruit, Milk, Juice Lunch – Grilled Hot Dogs, Chips, Baby Carrots, Salad Bar,

Fresh Fruit, Milk, WaterTuesday

Breakfast – Biscuits & Gravy, Scrambled Eggs, Fruit, Milk, Juice

Lunch – Wrap Sandwiches, Potato Wedges, Salad Bar, Fresh Fruit, Milk, Water

Wednesday Breakfast – Cinnamon Rolls, Sausage Link, Milk, Juice Lunch – Nacho Bar, Refried Beans, Salsa, Salad Bar, Fresh

Fruit, Milk, WaterThursday

Breakfast – Scrambled Eggs, Sausage Patty, Toast, Fruit, Milk, Juice

Lunch – Homemade Lasagna, Tossed Salad, Salad Bar, Fresh Fruit, Milk, Water

Friday Breakfast – Biscuits & Gravy, Fruit, Milk, Juice Lunch – Grilled Pork Chops, Green Beans, Cornbread, Salad

Bar, Fresh Fruit, Milk, Water

Amery Dickerson & Thirkiel Wedlow

Audrey Fawcett & Laura LaFave

Hannah Johnson & Jason Holcomb

Melissa Allen & Jeffrey Dodd

Hannah Johnson & Jason Holcomb


By HERMAN BROWN

Allen correspondentThe Allen Mustangs com-

peted last Saturday in Class A’s OSSAA Track & Field Regional Championships.

Coach Kenny Deaton only took a handful of Mustangs to battle in the boys’ division of the meet at Luther High School.

The battle for the team championship came down to 2 teams. Cherokee piled up 175 points to capture the regional champion-ship plaque. Maysville was the runner-up team with a strong 120-point perfor-mance.

The third-place squad was Waurika with 51 points.

The remaining schools in the top 6 spots includ-ed Oklahoma Christian Academy in fourth with 43 points, Crossings Chris-tian in fifth with 41 points and Fox in sixth with 39 points.

Two Allen freshmen turned in the best indi-vidual showings for Allen. Colby Eaker was impres-sive in the 110 hurdles and Jeff Deaton was 13th in the discus.

Eaker finished his hurdle event in 21.80 seconds in the preliminaries. That earned him the eighth spot once the hurdles moved into the finals. The Allen freshman covered the dis-

tance in 22.18 seconds in the finals. In doing so, he was able to maintain the eighth place finish.

In the Discus Throw, Jeff Deaton tossed the disc 95’5” to end up in third place.

The AHS freshman was joined in the discus throw by juniors teammates Jason Holcomb and Aaron Man-uel. Holcomb and Manuel both threw 95-00 in the preliminaries but did not record a distance in the finals.

Three Mustangs complet-ed in the preliminaries of the shot put, including Hol-comb, Manuel and fresh-man Joe Howshar. Hol-comb had the best throw at 36’02’. Manuel came in at 35’11”. Howshar managed a toss of 34’08”.

For Coach Deaton, it was nice to see his youngest athletes making the biggest impact at Luther.

“I’m really proud of the two freshmen for going and competing,” he said. “I expect these two to be competing in the state track meet in the near future.”

AT A GLANCEBoys Team Points 1) Cherokee, 175 2) Maysville, 120 3) Waurika, 51 4) Okla Christ. Acad, 43 5) Crossings Christian, 41 6) Fox, 39 7) Tipton, 35

Mustang freshmen lead squad at track meetEaker and Deaton come away with Allen’s top showings at regional

8) Grandfield, 26 9) Caddo, 24 10) Ryan, 20 11) Bray-Doyle, 18 12) Kiowa, 12 12) Chatanooga, 12 14) Cyril, 11 15) Paoli, 10 16) Stuart, 4 16) Haileyville, 4

---110 Meter Hurdles

8th - Eaker, Colby, 9, Allen, 18.60

110 Meter HurdlesName, Year, School Prelims – Finals1 Castro, Alex, 12, Chero-kee, 16.38 - 16.34 2 Davis, Devyn, 10, Bray-Doyle, 17.61 - 17.02 3 Willoughby, Trey, 11, Maysville, 16.78 - 17.83 4 Robertson, Garrett, 9, Maysville, 18.37 - 18.18 5 McKimmy, Zach, 12, Caddo, 19.83 - 19.36 6 Burkett, AJ, 12, Caddo, 18.75 - 20.11

7 Roberts, Caleb, 9, Cher-okee, 20.51 - 20.71 8 Eaker, Colby, 9, Allen, 21.80 - 22.18

Shot PutName Year , School, Seed – Finals

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-- Howshar, Joe, 9, Allen, 34-08.00 - ND -- Holcomb, Jason, 11, Al-len, 36-02.00 - ND -- Manuel, Aaron, 11, Al-len, 35-11.00 - ND

---

Tessa Rowsey easly clears her hurdle.

Kaylee Ford and Brooklyn Sanders take the hand off and race down field.

Coyt Bell and Quinton Walker battle during the 100 yard dash.

Ethan Holcomb, Isiah Merritt and Jack Todd bear down to win the 2nd grade tug-of-war championship.

GARY RANEYREALTOR

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AUCTION2nd ANNUAL L&W CONSIGNMENT AUCTION

Saturday ~ May 10, 2014 ~ 9:00 am

Concessions Available

Location: Sonny Wallace property, 2 miles south of Allen on Hwy. 48, West Side of Highway

Announcements at Sale Supersede All Other AdvertisementsCopy of Sales Tax Permits Required & Affidavit Signed

Pocket Knife CollectionFrom Springdale • Arkansas

1979 Ka-Bar Rigging Knife • 3-1977 Craftman in Boxes • Buck USA 1960s Schrade Hunter • Western Camp Knife • German Hinckel • 1974 Schrade Grand-Dad • Several Indian Stag Camillus • Schrade & Schrade Walden still in boxes with many made before 1973 • Joseph Rodgers Hunter made from 1837 to 1901 • two U.S. Army Knives • Old Hibbard Spencer Straight Razor • Remington Stainless Handle Stockman • Old Remington Stockman (good, green bone) • 2-USA Barlows never sharpened • Several Older Imperials from 1940s in mint condition • 2-Bowen USA with hid-den back springs • Old Green Bone Ulster Scout Knife • Schrade Teddy Roosevelt in Box • Kutmaster Girl Scout Knife • Ulster Old Timer 1940s never sharpened • Hammer Brand German Fighting Rooster • 2-Old Ka-Bars (good) • 2-1981 Ka-Bar Scout Knives • Rare Boker USA Scout Knife • Shapleigh Diamond-Edge • and Many More! Most of these knives have never been sharpened!

Guns30-30 Winchester (Pre-64) • 12-ga Browning Belgium Auto • 12-ga Long Tom (36 inches) • 12-ga Browning Belgium Lightweight • 20-ga Single Shot • Remington 700PSS300 Ultra Mag w/Burris Fullfield Scope • 243 Winchester • 22 Iver Johnson Revolver

Tractors175 Massey Ferguson • 3720 John Deere 44 hp 4 WD w/Loader • IH-Cub w/Belly Mower • Tow Motor Forklift

Vehicles2007 Chevy Duramax w/Allison Trans • 1971 Ford 1-Ton • 4-10 ft 1-Ton Beds (one new) • 2007 Ford Taurus • 199 GMC Suburban 4-Wheel Drive

Equipment8 ft Rock Rake • 5 Bale Hay Trailer • 3-pt Hay Van Hay Loader • 7-Wheel Hay Rake • 8-Wheel Hay Rake • 2 Gopher Machines • 3-pt Hay Unroller • Several Pieces Horsedrawn Equipment • 6 Sets of Forklift Forks

Trailers18-ft Gooseneck Stock Trailer • 2-Wheel Frame

Tires8 24.5 Truck Tires • 6 19.5 Truck Tires • 2 New Trailer Tires (mounted)

Lawn & GardenTroybilt Little Pony Tiller • Dixon ZTR Mower • Self-Propelled Mower • 2 Push Mowers

ToolsCutting Torch • New Hand Grinder • Flashlights • Serge Protector • Injection Cleaner • Spark Plugs • Other Hand Tools

Pipe31 Joints 2-7/8” Pipe • 50 Joints 2-3/8 Pipe

FurnitureSectional Couch with Recliners on Both Ends • Sofa • Love Seat • Coffee Table • End Tables • Dishes • Chest

AntiquesAntique Kitchen Items • Railroad Tie Spike marked S-O Lines • Old French Fry Cutter

MiscellaneousVarnish & Stains • Chair Castors • Steel Door Hard-ware • New Upright Sump Pump • New Gloves

If you’ve been trying to catch up with spring since last week’s frost you might as well forget it. Sum-mer’s done snuck in on us this week. The climate is changing a right, but it can’t decide whether it’s warm-ing or freezing.

This week Zoey McDon-ald, RayLynn Crase, Amos Stapp, and Olivia Stapp opened our worship service by sharing their memory verse, II Corinthians 9:7, with us. All the children except RayLynn then went to their seats. She didn’t believe their “act” was com-plete until they sang “Je-sus Loves Me” so Olivia returned to stand by her friend, and they sang an updated version of the song for us.

Those girls will be sing-ing the specials one of these days, but this week we were privileged to hear Lacy Cross who sing a beautiful version of “The Old Rug-ged Cross.”

Rev. Karch’s message was about being a full-time Christian and was based on Acts 2:37-47 and Romans 12:1-3.

The first church in Jerusa-lem was made up of people who first felt a great need in their hearts to repent of their sins and turn to God for forgiveness. They had then been baptized and

had also received the gift of the Holy Spirit. They had turned from their old worldly sinful life to live a new life that would be pleasing to God. The salva-tion they had received was for everyone who answered God’s call to salvation, not just for Jews only.

The first believers in Je-rusalem set an example for Christians today who won’t just settle for part-time Christianity. First, we will live all day every day in the knowledge that God is right here with us. We will diligently study God’s Word to learn how to live our daily life.

We won’t let anything prevent us from loving our fellow Christians and being in unity with them. We will take care of them when they are in need. We will have the same goals, will have the same doctrinal beliefs, and will want the same thing—to please God. We will be faithful to pray for one another.

We will meet to worship God. The first believers in Jerusalem met daily to worship in various homes. Today, Christians usually meet 2 to 3 times a week in church buildings, and most of us can be there most of the time.

Like the first believers, we can love people, care for them, and include them in our meetings and in our lives. And while we’re at it we’ll remember that God called us to be servants and not kings.

We will live the life God calls us to live each and every day, and we will live it with gladness.

In Romans 12, Paul gives us further guidance. It is likely that living a full-time Christian life will require that we make some sacri-fices. When we choose to make these sacrifices, God finds them to be holy and acceptable. Paul adds here that even so, considering what Jesus did for us,we owe Him anything we can

possibly think to do for Him anyway.

Paul adds that [full-time Christians] won’t allow the world to control them

any longer. They will trust God to be in control of their lives and will allow Him to transform them.

Atwood First Baptist Church News

The first Sunday in May at Harmony Missionary Baptist Church of Gerty began service with singing Wonderful Words of Life, and I Will Sing the Wondrous Story.

We were blessed to have the Russell Family in ser-vice. Bro. Leon sang Happy Rhythm. He is 93 but still can sing that bass.

Devotional Reading was “With My Mouth I Will”, Psalm 71:14-24. Adult Lesson was “Word Worth A Hearing”, Ecclesiastes 9:17-18, 10:1-3, 10-15.

The foolish rush to speak without thinking first. Speak as God leads you so that others will value your words. “The words of a wise man’s mouth are gracious; but the lips of a fool will swallow up himself” Ecclesiastes 10:12.

Youth Lesson was “Who Do You Say I Am?”, Luke 9:18-22. Who is Jesus to you?

After Sunday School Report and Prayer Requests, service was turned over to Mike Rus-sell, and Kassie and Daniel Ingle, who sang several songs. Bro. Leon sang the last with the three of them.

Bro Mike read Matthew 9:35, “Mission of the Dis-ciples.” He and Jan have been on a lot of missionary journeys. Daniel and Kassie will be going on some with them; Mike and Daniel leave Thursday on one.

We enjoyed hearing of their missions and how many come to know the Lord as their Sav-ior. We are praying for their safe journeys.

We were blessed to have Sister Geneva’s daughter, Donna, Tammy and Myron Lockwood in service. Sister Billie was able to be in service. We are praying for rain.

Have a good week and may God bless you!

Harmony Missionary Baptist

Church News

April 2014April 7, 2014

The Board of Pontotoc County Commissioners met for a regular scheduled meeting in which the time, place, and agenda were duly posted on April 2, 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, Wade Golden, Art Lawler, Rance Walker, Glenda Gonderman, Debbie Byrd, and Chad Letellier.

Motion by Starns, second by Floyd, to approve March 31, 2014 meeting minutes. All aye.

Opened bid #15, Volunteer Fire Department purchasing one or more, 2000 or newer Rescue Truck. Bids were as follows:Uriah VFD 2004 Ford 350 $32,500.00

Motion by Roberts, second by Starns, to accept Uriah Volunteer Fire Department bid of $32,500.00 for a 2004 Ford 350. All aye.

Discussion regarding approval of Resolution #14-53, Golden Construc-tion, LLC request for the review and approval of a preliminary/final plat for a residential subdivision to known as “The Westins.” (Resolution #14-53 was previously on the agenda as Resolution #14-41, due to a typo error) Motion by Starns, second by Floyd, to approve Resolution #14-53, Golden Construction, LLC request for the review and approval of a preliminary/final plat for a residential subdivision to be known as “The Westins.” All aye.

Motion by Floyd, second by Starns, to approve Resolution #14-42, Golden Construction, LLC request for the following property to be under the jurisdiction of the Ada Metropolitan Area Planning and Zoning Commis-sion and classified according to zoning districts: located on north side of SH 3W, approximately four miles NW of Ada. All aye.

Motion by Roberts, second by Floyd, to table Resolution #14-43, Golden Construction, LLC request for the re-zoning of the following property from A-2, Suburban District to R-3, Multiple-Family District: located on the north side of SH 3W, approximately four miles NW of Ada. All aye.

Opened bid #16, construction to Vanoss Volunteer Fire Department existing building (re-bid of #11). Bids were as follows:

J B C o n s t r u c t i o n $28,610.00

Motion by Roberts, second by Starns, to accept JB Construction bid of $28,610.00 for bid #16, construction to Vanoss Volunteer Fire Department existing building (re-bid of #11). All aye.

Motion by Roberts, second by Floyd, to approve the following amend-ments to Resolution #13-116 that was approved on June 17, 2013: All requests for a public service/utility crossing of a Pontotoc County road shall be required to complete an application for permit public service/utility crossing. Applications for permit may be requested from the Pontotoc County Commissioners’ office. All county road boring shall be con-ducted ten (10) feet from the edge of the roadway and; A five days’ notice of intent must be submitted to the Board of Pontotoc County Commissioners.

All aye.Motion by Roberts, second by

Floyd, to table bid #12, Pontotoc County purchasing one or more, 2012 or newer rotary broom with financing available. All aye.

Motion by Roberts, second by Starns, to table bid #13, Pontotoc County purchasing one or more 2004 or newer double drum roller. All aye.

Motion by Roberts, second by Starns, to table letting bid #17, Pon-totoc County purchasing one or more, new side boom mower with financing available. All aye.

Motion by Floyd, second by Starns, to approve Resolution #14-47, Emer-gency and Transportation Revolving (ETR) Fund Program road project ETRCR4-62-1(05)14 application for County Road 3670/Leader Creek in District #1. All aye.

Motion by Starns, second by Floyd, to approve Resolution #14-48, ETR Fund Contract between Pontotoc County and Oklahoma Cooperative Circuit Engineering Districts Board (OCCEDB) for District #1 County Road 3670/Leader Creek ETRCR4-62-1(05)14 road project. All aye.

Motion by Starns, second by Floyd, to approve Resolution #14-49, ETR Fund Program road project ETRCR4-62-2(06)14 application for County Road 3536 in District #2. All aye.

Motion by Starns, second by Floyd, to approve Resolution #14-50, ETR Fund Contract between Pontotoc County and OCCEDB for District #2 County Road 3536 ETRCR4-62-2(06)14 road project. All aye.

Motion by Starns, second by Rob-erts, to approve Resolution #14-50, ETR Fund Program road project ETRCR4-62-3(07)14 application for County Road 1680, County Road 3500, and County Road 1620 in District #3. All aye.

Motion by Starns, second by Floyd, to approve Resolution #14-52, ETR Fund Contract between Pontotoc County and OCCEDB for District #3 County Road 1680, County Road 3500, and County Road 1620 ETRCR4-62-3(07)14 road projects. All aye.

Motion by Floyd, second by Starns, to table OPEH&W Health Plan an-nual renewal period options, benefits changes, and premiums for the 2014-2015 plan year. All aye.

Motion by Starns, second by Floyd, to approve Sac & Fox Juvenile Deten-tion Center Agreement for FY 2014-2015 for $21.11 per day. All aye.

Approved the following Fire Tax purchase order request from ZFIRE TAX:

Fitzhugh VFD Terry’s Pest Control $105. 00 Allen’s Grocery $1,200.00 PEC $225.00 Uriah Volunteer Fire Department $32,500.00

Picket VFD PEC $150.00 NAPA $300.00

City of Ada Utilities $50.00 AT&T $75.00 Oklahoma Disposal $60.00 Nate’s Pit Stop $300.00

Vanoss VFD JB’s Construction $28,610.00All aye.Approved blanket purchase orders: HWY 4778-4782, 4792-4795 County General 4783-4784 Agri-Plex 4785 Sheriff Fees 4786-4791 VFD’s 4799-4807

Approved purchase orders for payment:

ZFIRETAX: 53, T & W TIRE, 1357.92, SPLY; 54, ALLENS GRO-CERY & FEED, 515.00, SPLY; 55, P E C, 74.32, REMITTANCE; 56, NAPA OF ADA, 276.57, SPLY; 57, NAPA OF ADA, 258.00, SPLY; 58, A T & T, 55.28, REMITTANCE; 59, P E C, 57.04, RE-MITTANCE;

GENERAL: 1218, THOMSON WEST, 231.00, SPLY; 1219, ADA TIRE CENTER INC, 274.72, SPLY; 1220, VERSATILE NETWORKS, 1205.00, SPLY; 1221, KELLEY, JANNA L EDWARDS, 343.28, TRAVEL; 1222, WALKER, BECKY, 249.20, TRAVEL; 1223, ROMAN NOSE RESORT, 332.00, HOTEL; 1224, C N A SURETY, 30.00, NOTARY BOND; 1225, RELI-ABLE OFFICE SUPPLIES, 134.65, SPLY; 1226, SECRETARY OF STATE/NOTARY, 20.00, NOTARY RENEWAL; 1227, CABLE ONE, 84.45, REMIT-TANCE; 1228, ADA NEWS, 32.20, SPLY; 1229, ADA NEWS, 32.20, PUBLICATION; 1230, ADA NEWS, 30.80, PUBLICATION; 1231, ADA PAPER COMPANY, 403.57, SPLY; 1232, ADA PAPER COMPANY, 78.15, SPLY; 1233, CINTAS CORPORATION LOC 618, 197.92, SPLY; 1234, O G & E, 262.12, REMITTANCE; 1235, O G & E, 256.69, REMITTANCE; 1236, O G & E, 458.45, REMITTANCE; 1237, O G & E, 155.14, REMITTANCE; 1238, O G & E, 1579.56, REMITTANCE; 1239, SOUTHEASTERN ALARM, 90.00, RE-MITTANCE; 1240, SHINDIGZ, 255.95, SPLY; 1241, WAV11, 170.00, SPLY; 1242, OWENS, JAMES M, 124.32, TRAVEL; 1243, RHODES, FREDDIE E, 168.00, TRAVEL; HIGHWAY: 1991, STARNS, GARY, 123.20, TRAVEL; 1992, FENTRESS OIL CO., 8455.90, FUEL; 1993, CHAMPION TIRE, 2564.00, SPLY; 1994, MID AMERICAN AUTO GROUP, 144.98, MAINT; 1995, JO CO EQUIPMENT, 305.00, SPLY; 1996, DOLESE BROS, 428.86, RD MAT; 1997, DOLESE BROS, 280.09, SPLY; 1998, RSI COMMUNICA-TIONS, 75.00, REMITTANCE; 1999, ERGON ASPHALT AND EMULSIONS, 3817.24, SPLY; 2000, WARREN CAT, 956.80, SPLY; 2001, B & S SANITA-TION, 45.00, REMITTANCE; 2002, RURAL WATER DIST #8, 29.80, REMITTANCE; 2003, T & W TIRE, 40.00, MAINT; 2004, SABER TRANS-PORTATION SUPPORT, 155.00, DRUG TEST; 2005, O REILLY AUTO-MOTIVE, INC., 431.22, SPLY; 2006, DC IGNITION, 225.00, SPLY; 2007, C L BOYD, 2487.43, SPLY; 2008, RSI COMMUNICATIONS, 75.00, REMIT-TANCE; 2009, JAMES SUPPLIES & RENTAL CO., 158.37, SPLY; 2010, JAMES SUPPLIES & RENTAL CO., 147.48, SPLY; 2011, FENTRESS OIL CO., 104.10, FUEL; 2012, BATTERY CENTER, 308.85, SPLY; 2013, ADAY, CAROLYN, 945.00, SPLY; 2014, BATTERY CENTER, 163.95, MAINT; 2015, HALL S AUTO, 353.14, SPLY; 2016, CINTAS CORPORATION LOC 618, 390.33, SPLY; 2017, O REILLY AUTOMOTIVE, INC., 4.83, PARTS; 2018, O REILLY AUTOMOTIVE, INC., 760.97, PARTS; 2019, WILSON CUL-VERTS INC, 6957.30, SPLY; 2020, ERGON ASPHALT AND EMULSIONS, 4025.64, RD MAT; 2021, KIRBY SMITH EXCHANGE, 2640.00, MAINT; 2022, B & S SANITATION, 45.00, REMITTANCE; 2023, RSI COMMU-NICATIONS, 75.00, REMITTANCE; SENIOR CITIZENS TRANS: 296, A T & T, 180.21, PHONE; 297, B & S SANITATION, 46.00, REMITTANCE; 298, CENTERPOINT ENERGY - ARKLA, 81.12, REMITTANCE; 299, CENTERPOINT ENERGY - ARKLA, 13.13, REMITTANCE; 300, FEN-TRESS OIL CO., 3638.40, SPLY; 301, O G & E, 206.00, REMITTANCE; 302, RSI COMMUNICATIONS, 150.00, SERVICE; 303, SOUTHERN OKLA TRUCK REPAIR, 150.00, SERVICE; HEALTH: 277, OK STATE DEPT OF HEALTH, 6224.08, REMITTANCE; 278, BURRIS, KAREN, 68.32, TRAV-EL; 279, CARIKER, ANITA, 43.68, TRAVEL; 280, HARJO, ANGELA, 184.80, TRAVEL; 281, HARRIS, THRESA, 68.32, TRAVEL; 282, BLUE SKY OUTDOOR ADVERTISING, 500.00, SERVICE; 283, OK PUBLIC HEALTH ASSOC, 300.00, SERVICE; 284, UNIVERSITY OF OKLAHOMA OUTREACH, 35.00, REGISTRATION; 285, URGENT CARE, 225.00, SPLY; 286, URGENT CARE, 250.00, SPLY; 287, U S CELLULAR, 180.82, SPLY; SHERIFF FEES: 590, COM DATA CORPORATION, 110.46, SERVICE; 591, SUPER LUBE, 212.81, SPLY; 592, SMITY S TOWING & REPAIR, 75.00, SPLY; 593, CABLE ONE, 100.95, REMITTANCE; 594, SABER TRANSPORTATION SUPPORT INC, 95.00, SPLY; 595, AM TECH LESS LETHAL SYSTEMS, 3405.38, SPLY; 596, WAL MART COMMUNITY BRC, 499.32, SPLY; 597, CULLIGAN, 326.00, SPLY; 598, HOME DEPOT CREDIT SERVICES, 497.20, SPLY; 599, CABLE ONE, 161.95, REMIT-TANCE; 600, ADA PAPER COMPANY, 1159.72, SPLY;COUNTY CLERK MECH LIENS: 65, WALKER, PAMELA A, 97.08, TRAVEL; 66, MURPHY, SHAWNA KAY, 405.50, TRAVEL; 67, A C C O, 105.00, REGIS-TRATION; 68, CANNON FINANCIAL SERVICES INC, 212.50, SPLY; 69, J P COOKE CO, 87.10, SPLY;AGRI PLEX: 296, FENTRESS OIL CO., 69.43, SPLY; 297, FENTRESS OIL CO., 1552.50, SPLY; 298, ADA PAPER COMPANY, 392.53, SPLY; 299, PRUITT COMPANY, 22.00, MAINT; 300, CABLE ONE, 75.25, REMITTANCE;EMERGENCY MAN-AGEMENT: 79, TIGER DIRECT, 37.27, SPLY;”

Approved monthly reports. Approved April 2014 monthly and special appropriations:Highway $345,128.66 CAR $27,427.08 Resale Property $17,665.37

Law Library $2,183.51 Visual Inspection $- Mortgage Tax Cert $525.00 Mechanic’s Liens $638.00 Agri-Plex $12,654.50 Victim Rights` $- Preventive Child Abuse $- Court Clerk Trust $- Drug Court Sentencing $- 911 $110.70 Preservation Fees $3,100.00 REAP $- Court Clerk Revolving $4,833.59 Juvenile Drug Court $2,916.66 Flood Plain Management $- Assessor’s Revolving $352.00 Homeland Security $- Lodging Tax $30,105.25 Sales Tax Proceeds $318,163.00 Emergency Management $- Dept. of Environmental Quality $- Hazmat Planning Grant $- County Reward Fund $- Pontotoc Co. Educational Fac. Auth. $- Courthouse Security $6,168.81 DARE $- Commissary $15,031.19 Sheriff’s Fees $44,184.96 CDBG $- Health Department $23,425.34 Excess Resale $- County Use Tax $20,010.10 Fire Tax $74,226.27 County Fire Use Tax $5,457.30 Total $954,307.29

Approved March 2014 monthly meeting minutes for publication.

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

April 14, 2014The Board of Pontotoc County Com-

missioners met for a regular scheduled meeting in which the time, place, and agenda were duly posted on April 10, 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, Art Lawler, Debbie Byrd, Glenda Gonderman, Sam Smith, Mitch Turpin, Jeremy Grissom, and John Christian.

Motion by Roberts, second by Starns, to approve April 7, 2014 meet-ing minutes. All aye.

Motion by Floyd, second by Starns, to table Resolution #14-43, Golden Construction, LLC request for the re-zoning of the following property from A-2, Suburban District to R-3, Multiple Family District: located on the north side of SH 3W, approximately four miles NW of Ada. All aye.

Motion by Roberts, second by Starns, to let bid #17, Pontotoc County purchasing one or more, new side boom mower with financing available. All aye.

Motion by Roberts, second by Floyd, to cancel bid #12, Pontotoc County purchasing one or more, 2012 or newer rotary broom with financing available, and re-bid. All aye.

Motion by Roberts, second by Starns, to cancel #13, Pontotoc County purchasing one or more, 2004 or newer double drum roller, and re-bid with changes to model to 2000 or newer. All aye.

Motion by Floyd, second by Starns, to accept OPEH&W Health Plan an-nual renewal period options, benefit changes, and premiums for the 2014-2015 plan year. All aye.

JR Grissom, Agri-Plex manager, dis-cussed a letter received from Citizens Bank regarding Air Show for 2013. Ada Firefighters Rodeo is asking to move their event to the week before the fair, August 23-24, 2014. Ada Firefighters would like to bring the event back into the City of Ada, for greater participa-tion. Fair Board will need to be con-tacted concerning how the event will affect the fair. Ada Firefighters will go to their Board regarding sharing a co-sponsorship with Pontotoc County.

Motion by Roberts, second by Starns, to approve payment of Ada News Progress Edition for $1,899.00 from Hotel Motel Funds. All aye.

Motion by Starns, second by Floyd, to approve Union Valley Volunteer Fire Department (VFD) for $522.50 from Cooper Creek. All aye.

Motion by Floyd, second by Starns, to approve the following VFD Fire Tax purchase request out of ZFIRE TAX: Union Valley

C&M Propane $550.00 Pickett Napa $300.00 Nate’s $300.00 City of Ada Utilities $50.00 PEC $150.00 AT&T $65.00 Oklahoma Disposal $60.00

All aye. Motion by Roberts, second by Floyd,

to table Pickett VFD Fire Tax purchase request to Pruitt Company for a welder in the amount of $1,908.15. All aye.

Approved claims.Approved transfers: Z F I T Z 2 t o Z F I T Z 3

$32,500.00 Z VA N N 2 t o Z VA N N 3

$28,610.00Approved purchase orders for

payment:ZCOURT: 112, STAPLES CREDIT

PLAN, 318.74, SPLY; 113, SOUTH-WESTERN STATIONARY & BANK SUPPLY, 208.35, SPLY; 114, U S ALERT LLC, 71.98, SERVICE;

ZFIRETAX: 60, CASCO INDUS-TRIES INC, 5463.00, SPLY; 61, ADA CITY UTILITIES, 16.73, REMIT-TANCE; 62, OK DISPOSAL & SANITA-TION, 32.72, REMITTANCE;

GENERAL: 1244, SUMMIT BUSI-NESS SYSTEMS INC, 449.97, SPLY; 1245, THYSSENKRUP, 309.00, RE-MITTANCE; 1246, S E DISTRICT ASSESSOR ASSOC, 175.00, REG-ISTRATION; 1247, ADA CITY UTILI-TIES, 240.15, REMITTANCE; 1248, ADA CITY UTILITIES, 287.01, SER-VICE; 1249, ADA PAPER COMPANY, 10.98, SPLY; 1250, ADA PAPER COM-PANY, 33.69, SPLY; 1251, CABLE ONE, 94.95, REMITTANCE; 1252, CENTERPOINT ENERGY - ARKLA, 179.40, SERVICE; 1253, CINTAS CORPORATION LOC 618, 46.51, SPLY; 1254, COMMUNITYWORKS, 1338.70, JUV DET; 1255, EASTERN OKLA YOUTH SERVICES, 1767.00, JUV DET; 1256, J B LUMBER, 35.45, SPLY; 1257, LOCKE SUPPLY, 108.07,

SPLY; 1258, OESC, 2771.57, 1ST QTR UNEMP PREM; 1259, P E C, 22.54, REMITTANCE; 1260, RELI-ABLE OFFICE SUPPLIES, 121.80, SPLY; 1261, SAC & FOX NATION JUV DET CTR, 126.66, JUV DET; 1262, TRACTOR SUPPLY, 249.99, SPLY; 1263, THYSSENKRUP, 309.00, REMITTANCE; 1264, TREAT S SO-LUTIONS, 90.95, SPLY; 1265, WAL MART COMMUNITY BRC, 29.08, SPLY; 1266, WAV11, 510.00, SPLY;

HIGHWAY: 2024, STARNS, GARY, 229.20, TRAVEL; 2025, LANCASTER, KYRA C, 76.16, TRAVEL; 2026, B & S SANITATION, 46.00, REMITTANCE; 2027, BUMPER TO BUMPER, 318.44, SPLY; 2028, CINTAS CORPORA-TION LOC 618, 642.44, SPLY; 2029, DOLESE BROS, 274.10, SPLY; 2030, DOORWAYS GARAGE DOOR CO, 1090.00, MAINT; 2031, ERGON AS-PHALT AND EMULSIONS, 3832.49, RD MAT; 2032, FITTSTONE INC, 269.34, SPLY; 2033, GRISSOMS, 45.38, SPLY; 2034, HISLE BROS. INC., 42.39, SPLY; 2035, HISLE BROS. INC., 355.55, SPLY; 2036, NAPA OF ADA, 174.15, SPLY; 2037, NAPA OF ADA, 91.47, SPLY; 2038, OESC, 1068.75, 1ST QTR UNEMP PREM; 2039, P E C, 742.00, REMIT-TANCE; 2040, RURAL WATER DIST #7, 27.85, REMITTANCE; 2041, STA-PLES CREDIT PLAN, 85.96, SPLY; 2042, SUPER LUBE, 43.43, SPLY; 2043, TRACTOR SUPPLY, 179.25, SPLY; 2044, WAL MART COMMUNI-TY BRC, 158.84, SPLY; 2045, CINTAS CORPORATION LOC 618, 847.30, SPLY; 2046, FASTENAL, 111.79, SPLY; 2047, FENTRESS OIL CO., 4740.00, SPLY; 2048, FITTSTONE INC, 189.81, SPLY; 2049, OESC, 952.22, 1ST QTR UNEMP PREM; 2050, O REILLY AUTOMOTIVE, INC., 328.28, SPLY; 2051, O REILLY AUTO-MOTIVE, INC., 138.99, PARTS; 2052, P E C, 258.21, REMITTANCE; 2053, RED ROCK PIT, 425.93, SPLY; 2054, RED ROCK PIT, 547.94, SPLY; 2055, RED ROCK PIT, 554.87, SPLY; 2056, RHYNES SURPLUS, 291.73, SPLY; 2057, STAPLES CREDIT PLAN, 28.26, SPLY; 2058, SOUTHERN OKLA TRUCK REPAIR, 150.20, SPLY; 2059, ADA ALIGNMENT, 261.77, SPLY; 2060, BUMPER TO BUMPER, 94.99, SPLY; 2061, FENTRESS OIL CO., 6257.50, FUEL; 2062, FENTRESS OIL CO., 2212.00, SPLY; 2063, FITT-STONE INC, 1740.99, SPLY; 2064, FITTSTONE INC, 1851.18, SPLY; 2065, FITTSTONE INC, 1917.72, SPLY; 2066, GEORGE SMITH SAL-VAGE, 85.00, SPLY; 2067, J & G IMPLEMENT REPAIR LLC, 352.22, MAINT; 2068, MEAD LUMBER DO-IT CENTER, 14.80, SPLY; 2069, OESC, 897.62, 1ST QTR UNEMP PREM; 2070, O G & E, 126.95, REMITTANCE; 2071, O REILLY AUTOMOTIVE, INC., 75.31, SPLY; 2072, O REILLY AUTOMOTIVE, INC., 85.56, SPLY; 2073, RED ROCK PIT, 407.89, SPLY; 2074, STONEWALL PUBLIC WORKS AUTH., 44.15, REMITTANCE; 2075, WYCHE QUARRY, 450.00, SPLY; 2076, WYCHE QUARRY, 600.00, SPLY; 2077, RENAISSANCE HOTEL, 87.00, HOTEL; 2078, ROBERTS, JUSTIN LEE, 316.00, TRAVEL;

SENIOR CITIZENS TRANS: 304, ADA CITY UTILITIES, 64.91, REMIT-TANCE; 305, OESC, 352.41, 1ST QTR UNEMP PREM; 306, STAPLES CREDIT PLAN, 59.99, SPLY; 307, SU-PER LUBE, 193.32, SPLY;HEALTH: 288, ADA NEWS, 233.00, SERVICE; 289, CABLE ONE, 62.00, REMIT-TANCE; 290, WAL MART COMMU-NITY BRC, 47.13, SPLY;

RESALE PROPERTY: 111, BUSI-NESS IMAGING SYSTEMS, 66.67, SPLY; 112, HOME TITLE, 6000.00, SPLY; 113, OESC, 68.31, 1ST QTR UNEMP PREM; MTG TAX CERT: 21, OESC, 29.31, 1ST QTR UNEMP PREM; COUNTY CLERK MECH LIENS: 70, COPELINS OFFICE CEN-TER, 1137.49, SPLY; AGRI PLEX: 301, CENTERPOINT ENERGY - ARKLA, 2685.53, SERVICE; 302, CINTAS CORPORATION LOC 618, 181.52, SPLY; 303, CINTAS CORPORATION LOC 618, 440.56, SPLY; 304, COPE-LINS OFFICE CENTER, 74.48, SPLY; 305, CULLIGAN, 30.00, SPLY; 306, FOREHAND S GARAGE, 256.35, SPLY; 307, FENTRESS OIL CO., 103.43, FUEL; 308, FRYE BROTH-ERS CONST, 712.50, MAINT; 309, J B LUMBER, 16.56, SPLY; 310, OK DISPOSAL & SANITATION, 1132.87, REMITTANCE; 311, TERRY S PEST CONTROL, 60.00, REMITTANCE; 312, KIMBERLYN D TEACHEY, 200.00, SERVICE; ZPRESERVE: 58, OESC, 66.00, 1ST QTR UNEMP PREM;

ZLODGE: 73, OESC, 216.24, 1ST QTR UNEMP PREM; ZSALESTAX: 192, OESC, 895.50, 1ST QTR UNEMP PREM; 193, PONTOTOC COUNTY PUBLIC FACILITIES AUTHORITY, 272163.00, REMITTANCE; EMER-GENCY MANAGEMENT: 80, A C C O, 45.00, REGISTRATION; 81, FEN-TRESS OIL CO., 200.11, SPLY; 82, PAGE PLUS, 13.85, REMITTANCE; ZHPG: 7, SPRINT COMMUNICA-TIONS COMPANY LP, 42.99, REMIT-TANCE;”

Approved monthly reports. John Christian, Sheriff, discussed

that DOC intends to pull DOC inmates within forty-five days, which will ulti-mately cost the County $600,000.00 per year.



missioners met for a regular scheduled meeting in which the time, place, and agenda were duly posted on April 17, 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, Wade Golden, Art Lawler, Chad Letellier, Will Clark, Glenda Gonderman, Sam Smith, Mitch Turpin, and John Christian.

Motion by Roberts, second by Floyd, to approve April 14, 2014 meet-ing minutes. All aye.

Discussion regarding Resolution #14-43, Golden Construction, LLC re-quest for the re-zoning of the following property from A-2, Suburban District to R-3, Multiple Family District: located

on north side of SH 3W, approximately four miles NW of Ada. Motion by Floyd, second by Starns, to approve Resolu-tion #14-43. All aye.

Motion by Roberts, second by Starns, to approve a Proclamation declaring April 22, 2014 Earth Day. All aye.

Motion by Starns, second by Floyd, to approve letting bid #18, six month bid. All aye.

Motion by Starns, second by Floyd, to approve letting bid #19, Pontotoc County drug and alcohol testing for employees. All aye.

Motion by Roberts, second by Floyd, to approve letting bid #20, Pontotoc County purchasing one or more, 2012 or newer rotary broom with financing available (re-bid of #12). All aye.

Motion by Roberts, second by Starns, to approve letting bid #21, Pontotoc County purchasing one or more, 2000 or newer double drum roller (re-bid of #13). All aye.

Motion by Roberts, second by Starns, to approve letting bid #22, Pontotoc County purchasing one or more, 2013 or newer Cab/Chassis with financing. All aye.

Discussion regarding Ada Fire-fighters request to hold annual rodeo before the County Free Fair. Starns will meet with the Fair Board tonight.

Ada Firefighters discussed provid-ing an advertising Title Sponsorship for Pontotoc Count for use of Agri-Plex for the rodeo. Motion by Starns, second by Floyd, to co-sponsor Ada Firefighters Rodeo. All aye.

Motion by Floyd, second by Starns, to deny the Pickett VFD Fire Tax pur-chase request for welder; department can use a professional welder for service repairs. All aye.

Fitzhugh Volunteer Fire Department submitted Fire Tax purchase request for travel expenses to deliver rescue fire truck for $1,050.00. Motion by Roberts, second by Floyd, to approve cost of $1,050.00 for delivery of rescue fire truck. All aye.

Commissioners approved purchase order for $100.00 to Ada News out of ZFEM2 for publication of Bid #22.

Approved transfer: SL2 to SL1B $500.00Approved blanket purchase or-

ders: CAR 4990 Election Board 4991 Highway 4992-4993 Sheriff 4994-4997Approved purchase orders for

payment:ZFIRETAX: 63, P E C, 26.34,

S E R V I C E ; 6 4 , S O U T H E R N OKLA TRUCK REPAIR, 516.22, REMITTANCE;GENERAL: 1267, FOREHAND S GARAGE, 714.00, SPLY; 1268, FOREHAND S GARAGE, 270.00, MAINT; 1269, FOREHAND S GARAGE, 180.00, SPLY; 1270, MID AMERICAN AUTO GROUP, 1002.07, SPLY; 1271, A T & T, 74.90, PHONE; 1272, PITNEY BOWES, 1309.02, SPLY; 1273, O S U COOP EXTEN-SION SERV, 5968.00, SAL; 1274, A T & T, 82.02, PHONE; 1275, A T & T, 273.23, PHONE; 1276, CABLE ONE, 100.95, REMITTANCE; 1277, ADA CITY UTILITIES, 36.41, REMIT-TANCE; 1278, MIDWEST PRINTING CO, 725.00, ENVELOPES; 1279, SECRETARY OF STATE/NOTARY, 20.00, NOTARY RENEWAL; 1280, TERRY S PEST CONTROL, 140.00, SPLY; 1281, YOUTH SERVICES OF BRYAN CO, 880.50, JUV DET; 1282, A T & T, 172.62, PHONE; 1283, MILLER OFFICE, 30.00, SPLY; 1284, STAPLES CREDIT PLAN, 292.49, SPLY; 1285, STAPLES CREDIT PLAN, 457.88, SPLY; 1286, RHODES, FREDDIE E, 385.84, TRAVEL; 1287, U S POST-MASTER, 3.27, STAMPS;HIGHWAY: 2079, CENTRAL LAND SURVEY-ING, 650.00, SPLY; 2080, DOLESE BROS, 585.85, RD MAT; 2081, DO-LESE BROS, 963.26, RD MAT; 2082, DOLESE BROS, 1672.27, SPLY; 2083, DOLESE BROS, 595.35, SPLY; 2084, O T A PIKEPASS CTR-GOVT ACCT, 3.80, SPLY; 2085, PRUITT COMPANY, 45.00, SPLY; 2086, RED ROCK PIT, 224.72, SPLY; 2087, RED ROCK PIT, 270.32, SPLY; 2088, EMBASSY SUITES, 166.00, HO-TEL; 2089, FLOYD, RANDY WADE, 103.50, SPLY; 2090, OSU CTP, 35.00, REMITTANCE; 2091, JONES EQUIPMENT CO, 8.48, SPLY; 2092, LOCKE SUPPLY, 4.96, SPLY; 2093, O REILLY AUTOMOTIVE, INC., 235.92, SPLY; 2094, RED ROCK PIT, 549.05, SPLY; 2095, SEAL MASTERS INC, 1472.21, SPLY; 2096, SHERRELL STEEL L.L.C, 175.00, MAINT; 2097, T X I OPERATIONS L P, 669.14, SPLY; 2098, T X I OPERATIONS L P, 380.80, SPLY; 2099, T X I OPERA-TIONS L P, 536.74, RD MAT; 2100, T X I OPERATIONS L P, 289.46, SPLY; 2101, T X I OPERATIONS L P, 383.76, SPLY; 2102, TRUCK PARTS OF ADA, 276.42, PARTS; 2103, WARREN CAT, 1722.44, SPLY; 2104, EMBASSY SUITES, 166.00, HOTEL; 2105, ACE SMALL ENGINES, 81.95, SPLY; 2106, CENTERPOINT ENERGY - ARKLA, 288.18, REMITTANCE; 2107, DAVIS FLEET PARTS, 104.76, PARTS; 2108, GRISSOMS, 93.56, SPLY; 2109, JAMES SUPPLIES & RENTAL CO., 45.00, SPLY; 2110, O G & E, 234.19, SPLY; 2111, RED ROCK PIT, 473.16, SPLY; 2112, SHERRELL STEEL L.L.C, 49.00, SPLY; 2113, TRUCK PARTS OF ADA, 102.57, PARTS;SENIOR CITIZENS TRANS: 308, MILLER OF-FICE, 93.00, SPLY;

HEALTH: 291, HARJO, ANGELA, 230.72, TRAVEL; 292, LAFFON, KEVIN, 85.12, TRAVEL; 293, SOUTH-EASTERN OK STATE UNIV, 35.00, REGISTRATION; 294, UNDERWOOD, TIMBER, 113.68, TRAVEL; 295, WE-BER, BETTY, 104.88, TRAVEL; 296, WELCH, STACI, 57.12, TRAVEL; 297, ADA CITY UTILITIES, 148.60, REMITTANCE; 298, CENTERPOINT ENERGY - ARKLA, 383.34, REMIT-TANCE; 299, MILLER OFFICE, 68.90, SPLY; 300, OKLAHOMA SPORTS PARK INC, 450.00, REMITTANCE; 301, TERRY S PEST CONTROL, 44.00, SPLY; 302, UMB BANK CORP TRUST & ESCROW SER, 25909.06, REMITTANCE;SHERIFF FEES: 601, OESC, 645.41, 1ST QTR UNEMP PREM; 602, A T & T, 896.64, SPLY; 603, PAGE PLUS, 167.30, SPLY; 604, XEROX CORPORATION, 651.40, SPLY; 605, ADA CITY UTILITIES,

Pontotoc County Commissioners ProceedingsTHE ALLEN ADVOCATE, MAY 8, 2014---PAGE 12



WITHIN AND FORPONTOTOC COUNTYSTATE OF OKLAHOMACase No. PB-2014-26

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF LLOYD RAY MYERS, deceased. COMBINED NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND NOTICE OF HEARING ON

FINAL ACCOUNTING, DETERMINATION OF HEIRSHIP, DISTRIBUTION AND DISCHARGE

All creditors having claims against Lloyd Ray Myers, deceased, are required to present the same with a description of all security interests and other collateral (if any) held by each creditor with respect to such claim, to Stanley E. Myers, Personal Representative at the offices of Gregory S. Taylor, 115 S. Broadway, P.O. Box 1737, Ada, Oklahoma 74821, attorney for Personal Representative, on or before the following presentment date: The 29th day of May, 2014, or the same will be forever barred.

All persons interested in the estate of Lloyd Ray Myers, deceased, are hereby directed to appear in the Courtroom #315 of the District Court of Pontotoc County, State of Oklahoma, on the 10th day of June, 2014, at 11:00 o’clock A.M., to show cause if any they have why a final accounting should not be approved and final orders made determining heirship, decreeing distribution, discharge of the Personal Representatives and closing said estate. The final accounting and a petition for distribution will be filed in this matter on or before the 5th day of June, 2014.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand this 28th day of April, 2014.

s/Thomas S. Landrith JUDGE OF THE DISTRICT COURT

s/Gregory S. Taylor Gregory S. Taylor, Attorney for

Personal RepresentativeGREGORY S. TAYLOR115 S. Broadway P.O. Box 1737Ada, OK 74820 580/332-7717Attorney for Personal Representative (Published in The Allen Advocate on May 1 and 8, 2014)


STATE OF OKLAHOMACase No. PB-2013-51

In the Matter of the Estates of Nedo Alice (Tohm) Greenwood, Fullblood Chickasaw 919, Laura Jean (Greenwood) Lyda, NE (PM 919; PF 2105), and Gary Wayne Lyda, NE (MGM 919; MGF 2105), Deceased.

AMENDED ORDER FOR AND NOTICE OF HEARING FINAL ACCOUNT AND PETITION FOR DETERMINATION OF HEIRSHIP AND FOR DISTRI-

BUTION OF ESTATE IT IS HEREBY ORDERED AND NOTICE IS HEREBY given that the duly

appointed and qualified representative of the above captioned Estate has filed in this Court a Final Account of the administration of said Estate and a Petition for Determination of Heirship, Distribution of said estate, and Discharge; said hearing of the same has been fixed by the Judge of the Court for the 19th day of May, 2014, at 3:00 p.m., in the Pontotoc County Courthouse in Ada, Oklahoma, before the Honorable Thomas Landrith, and all persons interested in the said Estate are notified then and there to appear and show cause, if any they have why said Account should not be settled and allowed and said Estate distributed and the personal representative discharged.

Dated this 29th day of April, 2014.s/ Thomas Landrith

Judge of the District CourtNiki Lindsey, OBA # 19344Oklahoma Indian Legal Services, Inc.P.O. Box 2600 Ada, Oklahoma 74821-2600T: (580) 272-0038 F: (580) 272-0665Attorney for Petitioner (Published in The Allen Advocate on May 1 and 8, 2014)

2502.28, REMITTANCE; 606, BEMAC SUPPLY, 137.87, SPLY; 607, BROWN S PHARMACY & GIFTS, 184.30, SPLY; 608, HOME DEPOT CREDIT SERVICES, 670.88, SPLY; 609, NICKERSON PLUMBING, 780.70, SERVICE; 610, TERRY S PEST CON-TROL, 65.00, SPLY;COUNTY CLERK MECH LIENS: 71, WALKER, PAMELA A, 143.36, TRAVEL;AGRI PLEX: 313, ADA CITY UTILITIES, 254.11, REMIT-TANCE; 314, ADA FEEDCENTER, 240.00, SPLY; 315, FOREHAND S GARAGE, 131.25, SPLY; 316, HISLE BROS. INC., 151.56, SPLY; 317, RHYNES SURPLUS, 69.49, SPLY; 318, WILLIAMS CONSTRUCTION, 1097.25, SPLY;

ZLODGE: 74, ADA NEWS, 1899.00, SPLY; EMERGENCY MANAGE-MENT: 83, MIDLAND RADIO COR-PORATION, 2463.00, SPLY; ZDEQ: 2, PONTOTOC COUNTY EMERGENCY, 540.00, REIMBURSEMENT;”

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

to adjourn. All aye.


missioners met for a regular scheduled meeting in which the time, place, and agenda were duly posted on April 24, 2014 at 301 S. Broadway, Ada, Oklahoma. Gary Starns, Randy Floyd, Justin Roberts, and Tammy Brown were present for the meeting.

The following guests attended: JR Grissom, Art Lawler, Glenda Gonder-man, Debbie Byrd, Chad Letellier, and John Christian.

Motion by Starns, second by Floyd, to approve April 21, 2014 meeting minutes. All aye.

Motion by Starns, second by Floyd, to approve Lease Agreement be-tween Pontotoc County and Frontier Fireworks, Inc. for property located at Pontotoc County Agri-Plex for $3,500.00. All aye.

Motion by Floyd, second by Starns, to approve Resolution #14-54, Emer-gency Management disposing of equipment, light bar LED Vindicator, inventory #62-EM-629-07. All aye.

Motion by Floyd, second by Starns, to table contract between Pontotoc County and Ada Professional Firefight-ers. All aye.

Motion by Starns, second by Floyd, to let bid #23, server and/or computer services for Pontotoc County Clerk’s office. All aye.

Motion by Roberts, second by Starns, to approve contract with Juve-nile Affairs for FY 2014-2015. All aye.

There will be a Pontotoc County Tourism Association meeting Thurs-day, May 1, 2014 at 10:00 AM in the Commissioners’ office, Room 133 of the Courthouse.

Approved claims. Approved blanket purchase or-

ders: HWY 5100-5107 General 5108-5109 ZAP 5110 Sheriff 5111-5120 MD 5121-5135 ZFIRETAX 5136-5138Approved purchase orders for

payment:ZTAX: 31, SIMON, JASON &

CHRISTINE, 103.94, REFUND;ZCOMMISSARY: 26, HOME DE-

POT CREDIT SERVICES, 440.62, SPLY; 27, TIGER COMMISSARY SERVICES, 9140.47, SPLY; ZFIRE-TAX: 65, T D S TELECOM, 93.74, REMITTANCE;GENERAL: 1288, ADA TIRE CENTER INC, 10.00, SPLY; 1289, FOREHAND S GARAGE, 405.00, SPLY; 1290, FOREHAND S GARAGE, 345.00, SPLY; 1291, JONES EQUIPMENT CO, 1225.07, SPLY; 1292, NAPA OF ADA, 10.58, PARTS; 1293, NAPA OF ADA, 17.58, PARTS; 1294, NAPA OF ADA, 9.99, SPLY; 1295, NAPA OF ADA, 52.30, SPLY; 1296, NAPA OF ADA, 25.41, SPLY; 1297, TRUCK VAULT INC, 4621.94, SPLY; 1298, A T & T, 1351.70, PHONE; 1299, CENTERPOINT EN-ERGY - ARKLA, 456.17, REMIT-TANCE; 1300, LAMBERT MECHANI-CAL INC, 240.00, SPLY; HIGHWAY: 2114, A T & T, 196.62, PHONE; 2115, CIRCUIT ENGINEERING DIST #4, 240.00, SPLY; 2116, DOLESE BROS, 862.51, SPLY; 2117, DOLESE BROS, 593.49, SPLY; 2118, FENTRESS OIL CO., 6570.82, SPLY; 2119, CIMAR-RON HOTEL, 83.00, HOTEL; 2120, FLOYD, RANDY WADE, 185.48, TRAVEL; 2121, O S U AGEC CTP, 35.00, TRAVEL; 2122, A T & T, 61.60, PHONE; 2123, ROBERTS, JUSTIN, 208.18, TRAVEL; 2124, A T & T, 63.53, PHONE; 2125, DAVIS FLEET PARTS, 28.92, SPLY; 2126, DAVIS FLEET PARTS, 237.00, SPLY; 2127, HERCU-LES TIRE SALES INC, 187.97, SPLY; 2128, HERCULES TIRE SALES INC, 164.05, SPLY; 2129, O REILLY AUTO-MOTIVE, INC., 16.19, SPLY; 2130, O REILLY AUTOMOTIVE, INC., 65.96, PARTS; 2131, SHERRELL STEEL L.L.C, 8.80, MAINT; 2132, TIM MILLS FENCE CO, 7.74, SPLY; 2133, VI-SION BANK, 4787.46, LEASE; 2134, CATERPILLAR FINANCIAL SERV, 1749.89, LEASE; 2135, CATERPIL-LAR FINANCIAL SERV, 1749.89, LEASE; 2136, VISION BANK, 2675.18, LEASE; 2137, CATERPILLAR FINAN-CIAL SERV, 1749.89, LEASE; 2138, EMPIRE FINANCIAL SERVICES, 1882.41, LEASE; 2139, VISION BANK, 6525.57, LEASE; 2140, C & M PROPANE, 825.00, SPLY;

SENIOR CITIZENS TRANS: 309, FENTRESS OIL CO., 3711.84, FUEL; 310, STAPLES CREDIT PLAN, 68.96, SPLY; 311, U S POSTMASTER, 30.00, STAMPS;

HEALTH: 303, OK STATE DEPT OF HEALTH, 6224.08, REMITTANCE; 304, BROWN, LISA, 120.96, TRAV-EL; 305, UNDERWOOD, TIMBER, 218.20, SERVICE; 306, ADA PAPER COMPANY, 233.28, SPLY; 307, A T & T, 748.90, REMITTANCE; 308, AVAYA COMMUNICATIONS, 620.22, SPLY; 309, CANNON FINANCIAL SERVICES INC, 292.00, SPLY; 310, M & M OUTDOOR MAINTENANCE, 520.00, SPLY; 311, NAPA OF ADA, 15.98, SPLY; 312, O G & E, 929.27, SPLY; 313, STAPLES CREDIT PLAN, 105.28, SPLY; 314, U S CELLULAR, 180.89, PHONE; 315, WAL MART COMMUNITY BRC, 98.12, SPLY;

RESALE PROPERTY: 114, STA-

PLES CREDIT PLAN, 146.21, SPLY; SHERIFF FEES: 611, DYLAN YEA-GER, 102.00, TRANSP JUV; 612, JOE WILLIAMS, 132.73, TRANSP JUV; 613, MICHAEL SINNETT, 162.46, TRANSP JUV; 614, ROLAND WAYNE VIETZKE II, 72.27, TRANSP JUV; 615, TYLER MACKEY, 48.00, TRANSP JUV; 616, CINTAS CORPORATION LOC 618, 79.27, SPLY; 617, COM DATA CORPORATION, 813.91, SPLY; 618, CROWELL LOCK & SAFE, 8.33, SPLY; 619, FUELMAN OF SOUTH-ERN OK, 7202.98, SPLY; 620, SHRED IT, 168.76, SPLY; 621, U S POST-MASTER, 196.00, STAMPS; 622, ADA PAPER COMPANY, 1299.32, SPLY; 623, ADA PAPER COMPANY, 679.65, SPLY; 624, CENTERPOINT ENERGY - ARKLA, 1122.82, SPLY; 625, CINTAS CORPORATION LOC 618, 79.27, SPLY; 626, FIVE STAR OFFICE SUPPLY 02, 356.55, SPLY; 627, GALLS LLC, 408.91, SPLY; 628, GUDERIANS, 9489.88, SPLY; 629, HOME DEPOT CREDIT SERVICES, 577.00, SPLY; 630, HOME DEPOT CREDIT SERVICES, 293.78, SPLY; 631, HOME DEPOT CREDIT SER-VICES, 202.26, SPLY; 632, O G & E, 2291.81, REMITTANCE; 633, OVER-HEAD DOOR CO INC, 2200.00, SPLY; 634, NICHOLS DOLLAR SAVER, 637.80, SPLY; 635, SAFARILAND LLC, 374.08, SPLY; 636, SHIPMAN COMMUNICATIONS, 2234.00, SPLY; 637, STAPLES CREDIT PLAN, 145.24, SPLY; 638, WAL MART COMMUNITY BRC, 414.00, SPLY;COUNTY CLERK MECH LIENS: 72, COMPTON, KER-ESSA ANN, 46.00, TRAVEL; 73, HAMPTON INN, 83.00, HOTEL; 74, STARNS, KAREN S, 161.36, TRAVEL; 75, MIDWEST PRINTING CO, 402.31, SPLY; 76, RELIABLE OFFICE SUP-PLIES, 142.86, SPLY; 77, W P S INC, 195.00, SPLY;AGRI PLEX: 319, ADA FIRE PROTECTION, 617.50, SPLY; 320, A T & T, 150.82, PHONE; 321, DEE S TRIM & GLASS, 475.00, SPLY; 322, FENTRESS OIL CO., 142.13, SPLY; 323, MEAD LUMBER DO-IT CENTER, 11.49, SPLY;EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT: 84, A T & T, 59.17, PHONE; 85, CABLE ONE, 142.50, REMITTANCE; 86, DAYLIGHT DO-NUTS, 135.00, SPLY; 87, FENTRESS OIL CO., 197.74, FUEL;”

Approved April 2014 payroll. Approved monthly reports.Motion by Starns, second by Rob-

erts to approve OPEH&W 2014-2015 Plan Premium Rates and Changes in benefits. All aye.


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

BOARD OF COUNTY COMMIS-SIONERS

PONTOTOC COUNTY, OKLA-HOMA

Gary Starns, ChairmanJustin Roberts, Member

Randy Floyd, MemberATTEST:Pam WalkerCounty Clerk (Published in The Allen Advocate on May 8, 2014)


STATE OF OKLAHOMACase No. FD-2014-25

In the Marriage of KRISTIN LARRY, PetitionerandBRANDON LARRY, Respondent.

NOTICE BY PUBLICATION OF DIVORCE PROCEEDING THE STATE OF OKLAHOMA TO: Brandon Larry YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that a Petition for Divorce has been filed

herein in the above styled and numbered case. Said Petition has been set for final hearing on the 5 day of June, 2014 at 8:30 a.m. before the Honorable Judge Landrith of the District Court, in the Pontotoc County Courthouse, Ada, Oklahoma and you are hereby summoned and notified to be present at that time and place under penalty of law for failure to do so.

You are advised that you are entitled to be present at this hearing and that failure to appear at said hearing could result in a default judgment being granted to Petitioner.

Dated this the 18th day of April, 2014.s) Thomas S. Landrith

Judge of the District CourtPrepared by:s) Meagan Brooking, OBA#20167100 East 13th PO Box 1711Ada, OK 74821Telephone (580) 427-5291Fax (580) 427-5292 (Published in The Allen Advocate on May 8, 15 and 22, 2014)


STATE OF OKLAHOMACase No. FD-2014-74

In RE the Marriage of TONI CAROL ESPINOZA, Petitioner,

andALEJANDRO RODRIGUEZ ESPI-

NOZA, Respondent.SERVICE OF SUMMONS BY

PUBLICATION NOTICE State of Oklahoma to: ALE-

JANDRO RODRIGUEZ ESPINOZA, Respondent

TAKE NOTICE that a Petition has been filed in the District Court, Pontotoc County, State of Oklahoma, Case No. FD-2014-74 styled In re the Marriage of Toni Carol Espinoza, Petitioner, and Alejandro Rodriguez Espinoza, Respondent. The Petition alleges that Petitioner is entitled to and should be awarded a Decree of Dissolution of Marriage/Divorce from you.

The Petition further alleges that each party should be awarded their respective non-marital and separate properties, free and clear of all right, title, interest, lien or claim of the other. In this respect, Petitioner alleges that the following items of property are her separate property and that the Court should award the same to her as her separate property:

A 15.95% in interest in the property located at Route 1 Box 113, Roff, Pontotoc County, State of Oklahoma, more particularly described as fol-lows:

A part of the NW/4 of NW/4 of NW1/4 of Section 35, Township 3 North, Range 4 East, more particularly described as follows, to-wit: Begin-ning at the Northwest corner of said NW/4 of NW/4 of NW/4; thence East a distance of 217.6 feet; thence South a distance of 600 feet; thence West a distance of 217.6 feet; thence North a distance of 600 feet to the point of beginning.

The Petition further alleges that an equitable division of the marital property and debt should be made. In this respect, Petitioner requests that she should be awarded the following property, free and clear of all your right, title, interest, lien or claim: All property currently in her possession.

You are notified that you must file a Response to the said Petition filed by the Petitioner on or before Wednes-day, June 18, 2014, or the allegations contained in the Petition will be taken as true and judgment will be entered against you and in favor of Petitioner as prayed for in her Petition.

Given under my hand and seal on May 6, 2014.

Karen Dunnigan, Court ClerkBy: s) P. Weaver

Deputy Court Clerk(SEAL)

Dale Rex, OBA#31199P.O. Box 190Ada, Oklahoma 74820Telephone (405) 332-7200Fax (580) 332-7201Attorney for Petitioner (Published in The Allen Advocate

on May 8, 15 and 22, 2014)


STATE OF OKLAHOMACase No. FP-2010-52

JUDY KAY LONG, Petitioner,vDEQUON LONG, Respondent.

NOTICE BY PUBLICATION THE STATE OF OKLAHOMA TO: JUDY KAY LONG YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that a Motion to Intervene has been filed

herein in the above styled and numbered case by William Shelton, biological father of Noah Long. Said Motion has been set for hearing on the 19th day of June, 2014 at 8:30 a.m. before the Honorable Judge Kessinger of the District Court, in the Pontotoc County Courthouse, Ada, Oklahoma and you are hereby summoned and notified to be present at that time and place under penalty of law for failure to do so.

Dated this the 2nd day of May, 2014.s) Steven Kessinger

Judge of the District CourtPrepared by:s) Meagan Brooking, OBA#20167100 East 13th

PO Box 1711Ada, OK 74821Telephone (580) 427-5291Fax (580) 427-5292 (Published in The Allen advocate on May 8, 15 and 22, 2014)


WITHIN AND FORPONTOTOC COUNTYSTATE OF OKLAHOMACase No. JD-2014-13

In the Matter of AMBERLIE GALAS, DOB: 11/07/11; JAIMISON PARADEZ, DOB: 6/13/2013; Alleged Deprived Child as Defined by the Laws of the State of Oklahoma

SUMMONS AND NOTICE Father of Amberlie Galas: Iseal Castillo: Unknown You are hereby notified that a Petition has been filed in the above styled and

numbered case, alleging that the above named child is deprived, as described more fully in the attached Petition. The attached Petition is hereby made a part of this Summons and Notice and incorporated by reference. The Petitioner prays that the above named child be adjudicated deprived and dealt with ac-cording to law, and for all proper orders and relief.

That this matter will be heard at a hearing upon the Petition on the 24th day of June, 2014 at 8:30 am in the District Court, Pontotoc County Courthouse, Ada, Oklahoma, before Judge at which time and place you may appear and show cause, if any you have, why order and judgment in the proceedings should not be entered as in the Petition prayed, and you are hereby summoned and notified to be present at said time and place and to bring and have with you the above named child, if child be in your custody or control, and you and each of you will in no wise omit, under penalty of law. Failure to appear without reasonable cause may result in you being held in contempt of Court and a warrant being issued for your arrest pursuant to Title 10A O.S.§2-2-107(G).

You are advised that the respondent parents, guardian or custodian, and respondent child is entitled to be represented by an attorney at each and every stage of the proceedings and if the parties are unable because of lack of present financial resources to obtain an attorney, they are entitled, upon demonstrating this fact to the Court’s satisfaction, to a Court-appointed attorney at no expense to such parties.

Petitioner prays that the child be brought before the Court and dealt with in accordance with the Oklahoma Children’s Code, Title 10A O.S.§1-1-101 et seq., and that the State of Oklahoma reserves the right to seek a termination of parental rights and the parents may be ordered to pay child support if the juvenile is placed outside the home.

Failure to respond to this summons or to appear at this Hearing constitutes consent to the adjudication of the children as deprived and may ultimately result in the loss of custody of the children or the termination of parental rights to the children.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand this 1 day of May, 2014

Karen DunniganCourt Clerk

By: s) G. PingletonDeputy(SEAL)

(Published in The Allen Advocate on May 8, 2014)



In the Matter of ADRIANA N. RENTIE, DOB: 04/04/07; JORDAN O. RENTIE, DOB: 06/29/10; NEVAEH TREADAWAY, DOB: 11/05/04; SOPHIA O. JACK-SON, DOB: 08/31/11, Alleged Deprived Children as Defined by the Laws of the State of Oklahoma

Summons and NoticeTHE STATE OF OKLAHOMA, COUNTY OF PONTOTOC TO: Pennie Treadaway: 1510 S 4th St., Muskogee, OK 74401-8116 You are hereby notified that a PETITION TO TERMINATE PARENTAL

RIGHTS has been filed in the above styled and numbered case, alleging that the above named child has been adjudicated deprived, and that the State al-leges your rights parental rights may be terminated under Title 10A under the Oklahoma statutes. The attached Petition is hereby made a part of the Notice and incorporated by reference.

That this matter will be heard at a hearing upon the Motion on the 11th day of June, 2014 at 8:30 am in the District Court for Pontotoc County, located at 120 W. 13th St., Ada, Oklahoma, before Judge Martha Kilgore at which time and place you may appear and show cause, if any you have, why order and judgment in the proceedings should not be entered as in the Motion prayed, and you are hereby summoned and notified to be present at said time and place.

You are advised that the respondent parents, guardian or custodian, and respondent child are entitled to be represented by an attorney at each and every stage of the proceedings and if the parties are unable because of lack of present financial resources to obtain an attorney, they are entitled, upon dem-onstrating this fact to the Court’s satisfaction, to a Court-appointed attorney at no expense to such parties. The duty of the parent to support his or her minor child will not be terminated except for adoption.

Failure to personally appear at this Hearing constitutes consent to the termi-nation of your parental rights to this child or these children. If you fail to appear on the date and time specified, you may lose all legal rights as a parent to the child or children named in the Petition or Motion attached to this Notice.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand this 16 day of April, 2014

Karen DunniganCourt Clerk

By: s) G. PingletonDeputy(SEAL)


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In the Matter of AUSTIN W. HODGES, DOB:04/30/2004; BLAKE MOODY, DOB:4/10/2005; SADIE PECE, DOB: 9/29/2011; CECIL PECE III, DOB:06/02/213; Alleged Deprived Child as Defined by the Laws of the State of Okla-homa

SUMMONS AND NOTICE Father: Edward Walton: Unknown You are hereby notified that a Petition has been filed in the above styled and numbered case, alleging that the above

named child is deprived, as described more fully in the attached Petition. The attached Petition is hereby made a part of this Summons and Notice and incorporated by reference. The Petitioner prays that the above named child be adjudicated deprived and dealt with according to law, and for all proper orders and relief.

That this matter will be heard at a hearing upon the Petition on the 24th day of June, 2014 at 9:30 am in the District Court, Pontotoc County Courthouse, Ada, Oklahoma, before Judge at which time and place you may appear and show cause, if any you have, why order and judgment in the proceedings should not be entered as in the Petition prayed, and you are hereby summoned and notified to be present at said time and place and to bring and have with you the above named child, if child be in your custody or control, and you and each of you will in no wise omit, under penalty of law. Failure to appear without reasonable cause may result in you being held in contempt of Court and a warrant being issued for your arrest pursuant to Title 10A O.S.§2-2-107(G).

You are advised that the respondent parents, guardian or custodian, and respondent child is entitled to be represented by an attorney at each and every stage of the proceedings and if the parties are unable because of lack of present financial resources to obtain an attorney, they are entitled, upon demonstrating this fact to the Court’s satisfaction, to a Court-appointed attorney at no expense to such parties.

Petitioner prays that the child be brought before the Court and dealt with in accordance with the Oklahoma Children’s Code, Title 10A O.S.§1-1-101 et seq., and that the State of Oklahoma reserves the right to seek a termination of parental rights and the parents may be ordered to pay child support if the juvenile is placed outside the home.

Failure to respond to this summons or to appear at this Hearing constitutes consent to the adjudication of the children as deprived and may ultimately result in the loss of custody of the children or the termination of parental rights to the children.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand this 2 day of May, 2014Karen Dunnigan

Court ClerkBy: s) G. Pingleton

Deputy(SEAL)



STATE OF OKLAHOMACase No. PG-2014-13

In the Matter of the Guardianship of NOAH R. LONG, DOB 06/26/2010, A Minor Child.

NOTICE BY PUBLICATION OF GUARDIANSHIP PROCEEDING THE STATE OF OKLAHOMA TO:

JUDY KAY LONG YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED

that a Petition for Guardianship has been filed herein in the above styled and numbered case. Said Motion has been set for hearing on the 19th day of June, 2014 at 8:30 a.m. before the Honorable Judge Kessinger of the District Court, in the Pontotoc County Courthouse, Ada, Oklahoma and you are hereby summoned and notified to be present at that time and place under penalty of law for failure to do so.

You are advised that you are en-titled to be present at this hearing and to be represented by an attorney at every stage of the proceeding and if you are unable to obtain an attorney due to lack of financial resources, upon demonstrating this fact to the Court’s satisfaction, you may be en-titled to a court appointed attorney at no expense to you.

Dated this the 2nd day of May, 2014.

s) Steven KessingerJudge of the District Court

Prepared by:s) Meagan Brooking, OBA#20167100 East 13th PO Box 1711Ada, OK 74821Telephone (580) 427-5291Fax (580) 427-5292 (Published in The Allen Advocate

on May 8, 15 and 22, 2014)

Once again it’s time to wish all mothers a Happy Mother’s Day and – more importantly – learn about our Allen Pre-K moms. The youngsters in Mrs. Mills and Mrs. Laxton’s classes answered some ques-tions for us . . .

What is your mother’s name? Tannish How old is she? 26 How tall is she? 5 feet How much does she weigh?

100 lbs What color is her hair?

Black

What does she do around the house? Clean, do dishes and take a nap What is her favorite drink?

Tea What is her favorite thing

to eat? Sandwiches What is her favorite TV

show? Batman & Robin What does she cook? Mac-

aroni & Cheese Where does she like to go?

To my Auntie’s house What does she like to do for

fun? Talk to all her friends— Sonny Harjo

What is your mother’s name? Jennifer How old is she? 5 years

old How tall is she? Like 6

inches, she is the boss of our house How much does she weigh?


Black, just like mine What does she do around

the house? She tells us to clean our rooms up What is her favorite drink?

Pepsi What is her favorite thing to

eat? Pork Chops and Steak What is her favorite TV

show? SpongeBob What does she cook? Pota-

toes and Pork Chops and all kinds of food Where does she like to go?

Wal-Mart What does she like to do for

fun? She takes me places and pushes me on the swings

— Alex Daniel What is your mother’s

name? Kendra How old is she? 26 How tall is she? Above 85

like a dinosaur How much does she weigh?

About like 26 What color is her hair? I

think it’s gray

What does she do around the house? She cleans it What is her favorite drink?

Dr. Pepper What is her favorite thing

to eat? Raviolis What is her favorite TV

show? Baseball What does she cook? Spa-

ghetti Where does she like to go?

Sonic What does she like to do for

fun? Make pictures— Raiden Colby

What is your mother’s name? Emily How old is she? 31 How tall is she? She is a

little short How much does she weigh?


Black What does she do around

the house? Cleans up What is her favorite drink?

Root Beer What is her favorite thing

to eat? Pizza What is her favorite TV

show? Law & Order What does she cook? Piz-

za Where does she like to go?

Shopping What does she like to do

for fun? Play basketball with us

— Emma Smith What is your mother’s

name? Nana How old is she? 16 How tall is she? 17 feet How much does she weigh?



the house? Laundry What is her favorite drink?


to eat? Spaghetti What is her favorite TV

show? Matt Dillon What does she cook? Corn

Dogs Where does she like to go?

To the Dollar General What does she like to do

for fun? Watch Papa out the window mowing

— Kaleb Dill What is your mother’s

name? Skye How old is she? 5 How tall is she? Her is

big How much does she weigh?


Red What does she do around

the house? Plants flowers What is her favorite drink?

Coke What is her favorite thing

to eat? Chicken Nuggets & Fries What is her favorite TV

show? Walking Dead What does she cook? Eggs

and Fries Where does she like to go?

Take us to Daddy’s What does she like to do for

fun? Play baseball— Lillie Chapman

What is your mother’s name? Brittany How old is she? 6 How tall is she? 4 feet How much does she weigh?


Brown and gray What does she do around

the house? Mows the yard What is her favorite drink?

Diet Mt. Dew What is her favorite thing

to eat? Macaroni What is her favorite TV

show? Puppies What does she cook? Ham-

burgers Where does she like to go?


fun? Go to the park— Cayden Vincent

What is your mother’s name? Jessica How old is she? 5 How tall is she? Bigger How much does she weigh?

Nothing What color is her hair?

Brown What does she do around

the house? Cleans the door What is her favorite drink?



show? Frozen What does she cook? Piz-

za Where does she like to go?

To the store What does she like to do

for fun? She plays with my Sissy

— Rylie Brock What is your mother’s

name? Granny How old is she? 5 years

old How tall is she? 12 feet How much does she weigh?


Kinda blonde and gray on the back What does she do around

the house? She does my laundry What is her favorite drink?

Grape Kool-Aid What is her favorite thing

to eat? Corn Dogs What is her favorite TV

show? Gilligan’s Island What does she cook?

Chicken & Dumplings Where does she like to go?

Holdenville What does she like to do for

fun? Play with me— Tye Milne

What is your mother’s name? Mom, she works at Wal Mart How old is she? 5 How tall is she? 40 How much does she weigh?


White What does she do around

the house? Cleans her room up What is her favorite drink?



show? Scary Stuff

Happy Mother’s Day to our Pre-K MomsTHE ALLEN ADVOCATE, MAY 8, 2014---PAGE 14

continued Page 15

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What does she cook? Piz-za Where does she like to go?

Movies What does she like to do for

fun? She tells me don’t play in the water

— Johnathan Horn What is your mother’s

name? Jayne How old is she? 60 How tall is she? She is as

tall as a door How much does she weigh?



the house? Cleans What is her favorite drink?



show? CSI What does she cook? All

kinds of food Where does she like to go?

No where What does she like to do for

fun? Play baseball with me— Kayla Nickell

What is your mother’s name? Kyla How old is she? 14 How tall is she? 16 feet How much does she weigh?

70 lbs What color is her hair? Red

& Brown & Blue What does she do around




show? Cops What does she cook?

Chicken Nuggets Where does she like to go?

Dollar General and Wal-Mart What does she like to do for

fun? Drink Dr. Pepper— Emerson Childers

What is your mother’s name? Mommy Jeanne How old is she? 1 How tall is she? Little How much does she weigh?



the house? Clean What is her favorite drink?



show? SpongeBob What does she cook? Bur-

ritos Where does she like to go?

Work What does she like to do for

fun? Plays with me— Bryson Loveless

What is your mother’s name? Shera How old is she? 21 How tall is she? 5 feet How much does she weigh?

36 pounds What color is her hair?

Blonde and Black What does she do around

the house? Clean up the house What is her favorite drink?


to eat? Spaghetti & French Fries What is her favorite TV

show? SpongeBob What does she cook?

French Fries and Chicken Where does she like to go?

Burger King What does she like to do for

fun? Push me on the swings— Brailee Davis

What is your mother’s name? Amanda How old is she? 6 How tall is she? Bigger How much does she weigh?

7 lbs

What color is her hair? Brown What does she do around

the house? Plays ball What is her favorite drink?


to eat? Hamburgers What is her favorite TV

show? SpongeBob What does she cook?

Snacks Where does she like to go?


fun? Take pictures— Kierra Frederick

What is your mother’s name? Mom How old is she? Big 5 How tall is she? 2 feet How much does she weigh?





to eat? Peanut Butter Sand-wiches What is her favorite TV

show? The News What does she cook? Roast

Beef Where does she like to go?

To the store What does she like to do for

fun? Lets us go outside— Ely O’Daniel

What is your mother’s name? Tammy How old is she? 1 How tall is she? Tall How much does she weigh?



the house? She cleans the house What is her favorite drink?

Diet Coke What is her favorite thing


show? -- What does she cook? Mac-

aroni & Cheese Where does she like to go?

Grocery Store What does she like to do

for fun? Jumps on the tram-poline with me

— Lauren Lawler What is your mother’s

name? Stacy How old is she? 55 How tall is she? 9 feet How much does she weigh?


Blonde What does she do around


Water What is her favorite thing


show? Little Couple What does she cook? Pan-

cakes Where does she like to go?

Mario’s What does she like to do

for fun? Mop and talk to people

— Lily Laden What is your mother’s

name? Casey How old is she? 20 How tall is she? That tall How much does she weigh?



the house? She cleans up the floor What is her favorite drink?

Pop What is her favorite thing

to eat? Spaghetti What is her favorite TV

show? The News What does she cook? Pork

Chops Where does she like to go?

Shopping at Wal-Mart

What does she like to do for fun? She likes to take us to the park

— Patience Bear What is your mother’s

name? Chelsea How old is she? 91 How tall is she? 5 feet How much does she weigh?

24 What color is her hair?

Purple What does she do around the

house? Cleans the house What is her favorite drink?

Strawberry-Chocolate Milk & Water What is her favorite thing

to eat? Chicken Noodles & Carrots What is her favorite TV

show? The Naked Show What does she cook? Rice

& Chicken and French Fries with Ketchup Where does she like to go?

Playground and the Park and the Circus What does she like to do for

fun? Just play with us— Cadence Frederick

What is your mother’s name? Story How old is she? 33 How tall is she? This tall How much does she weigh?



the house? Clean up What is her favorite drink?

Dr Pepper What is her favorite thing

to eat? Potato Salad What is her favorite TV

show? The Voice What does she cook?

Chicken for me Where does she like to go?

Butler’s What does she like to do for

fun? Pick Flowers— Dillon Maxwell

What is your mother’s name? Kristi How old is she? I think 5,

too How tall is she? This tall How much does she weigh?



the house? She cleans What is her favorite drink?



show? Make Up What does she cook? Pan-


Ada What does she like to do for

fun? Play Barbies with me— Kryslyn Stephens

What is your mother’s name? Jimmie Heflin How old is she? 18 How tall is she? That tall How much does she weigh?



the house? Cook dinner What is her favorite drink?

Water What is her favorite thing

to eat? Real Chickens What is her favorite TV

show? The News What does she cook? Deer

Meat Where does she like to go?

To Oklahoma City What does she like to do for

fun? Drive Around— Walker Cudd

What is your mother’s name? Penny How old is she? 60 How tall is she? About this

long How much does she weigh?

69 What color is her hair?


the house? Cook What is her favorite drink?



show? Teen Mom What does she cook? Usu-

ally Spaghetti Where does she like to go?

Shopping at Wal-Mart What does she like to do

for fun? Sit on the couch all day

— Brooklyn Harper What is your mother’s

name? Tasha How old is she? 6 How tall is she? 10 feet How much does she weigh?


Black

Happy Mother’s Day to our Pre-K Moms

continued Page 16


What does she do around the house? Cook What is her favorite drink?


to eat? Steak & Bacon What is her favorite TV

show? The Weather & The News What does she cook?

Breakfast – Bacon, Sausage & Waffles Where does she like to go?

To restaurants What does she like to do for

fun? Play in the water on hot days

— Gus Matthews What is your mother’s

name? Lindsey How old is she? 14 How tall is she? 50 feet How much does she weigh?



the house? Plays with the dogs What is her favorite drink?

Sprite What is her favorite thing

to eat? Ice Cream What is her favorite TV

show? SpongeBob What does she cook? Pep-

peronis Where does she like to go?

Pizza Hut What does she like to do for

fun? Watch TV— Jaxson Linker

What is your mother’s name? Kim How old is she? 13 How tall is she? That Tall How much does she weigh?



the house? Feed my doggies, my horses, my chickens and my goats What is her favorite drink?

Sweet Tea & Diet Coke What is her favorite thing

to eat? Vegetables, Strawber-ries, Lemons & Carrots What is her favorite TV

show? Sailing & Speed Boats What does she cook?

French Fries, Tator Tots & Vegetables Where does she like to go?

Seminole to get my favorite toy What does she like to do

for fun? Play a game with me – Motorcycles, Basketball & Speed Boats

— J.R. Wofford What is your mother’s

name? Cassara How old is she? 6 How tall is she? This big How much does she weigh?

-- What color is her hair?


the house? Cleans

What is her favorite drink? Juice What is her favorite thing

to eat? Carrots What is her favorite TV

show? Cat in the Hat What does she cook? Pan-


Oklahoma City What does she like to do for

fun? Play with her toys— Kyler Samson

What is your mother’s name? Tasha How old is she? 11 How tall is she? The same

tall as you How much does she weigh?



the house? Cleans and Wash Dishes What is her favorite drink?

Orange Juice What is her favorite thing


show? Full House What does she cook? Ba-

con & Sausage in the morn-ing Where does she like to go?

Florida & go shopping What does she like to do

for fun? Go to her friends’ house

— Jake Matthews What is your mother’s

name? Ang How old is she? 7 How tall is she? About that

tall How much does she weigh?



the house? Feeds the animals and works out What is her favorite drink?

Sweet Tea What is her favorite thing

to eat? Cereal What is her favorite TV

show? The News What does she cook? Ba-

con & Eggs Where does she like to go?

Oklahoma City to a hotel What does she like to do for

fun? Watch TV with me— Brax Wofford

What is your mother’s name? Kelly How old is she? I think

30 How tall is she? Tall How much does she weigh?





to eat? Beans What is her favorite TV

show? T-N-T Castle What does she cook? Cook-

ies Where does she like to go?

Church What does she like to do for

fun? Nothing— Scott Butler

What is your mother’s name? Rory How old is she? 30 How tall is she? Like this

big How much does she weigh?


Looks like yellow and black What does she do around

the house? Lays down and plays on her phone at night time and in the morning What is her favorite drink?

Dr Pepper What is her favorite thing

to eat? Spaghetti with Meat Balls What is her favorite TV

show? The girl show and they fight What does she cook? Noo-

dle Soup Where does she like to go?

McDonalds What does she like to do for

fun? Take us to McDonalds to play on the treehouse

— Ledger Smith

Allen Food Center• Movie Rental • We accept SNAP Benefits • Fidelity Express bill pay • WIC Approved • VISA

• MasterCard • Amex • Discover Accepted • Money Orders • Senior Citizen Discount Wednesdays

Downtown Allen • 857-2627 •Store Hours 8 to 7 Monday - Saturday : Sundays 12 to 5

Shurfine White

SandwichBread

Simply Tide Ice Cream

USDA Choice Certified Hereford boneless

Lay’s

Potato Chips

Lunchables

New Center Cut Boneless

Pork ChopsBlue Bell

All rims

Oscar Mayer Original Regular

Sale runs May 8 thru May 14

¢24 oz Loaf

Sirloin Tip Roast

3$ 99Lb

Meat Franks or BolognaBar-S

12 oz99¢

Mountain Dew, Pepsi or Sierra Mist

7

3$

Kraft Pourable Salad Dressing

192

$

US Premium Red Delicous

Apples¢79

5$2assort$4.29varieties

12 pkcans

Land-o-Frost Premium Deli $2

$

Liquid Laundry Detergent

3$ 9940 ozJug 5$ 99

1/2gal 299

Lb

¢each

Covered Wagon

16$ 9910 LbBox

ShurfineLow Fat Yogurt 1$26 oz

cup

Crisp Brocolli Crowns ¢99lb

original or Thick meat

Fancy Red Ripe

Strawberries

1 LbCarton

Smoked Turkey or Ham 71 LbPkg

Boneless Baby Back

Ribs 289$ Lb

Fancy Texas 1015Sweet YellowOnions 99¢

Lb 2

99 2$

89Bacon

Happy Mother’s Day to our Pre-K Moms

3

Documents

May 8