October 10

VOLUME 67 NUMBER 2 ALLEN, PONTOTOC COUNTY , OKLAHOMA 1 SECTION (USPS 543600) 50¢ THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 2013

ALLEN ADVOCATE Woodland Hills

Fall Carnival This Fall Festival is sched-

uled for October 12. Please come and enjoy our many new games we have added, of course we still have the favor-ites such as Cake Walk, Hay Ride, and Bingo. The festivi-ties begin at 6 and end around 8. This is one of our biggest fundraisers for the Christmas gala that our residents so enjoy. Please come over and enjoy the fun.

A Benefit Auction for the family of Matt McCarn will be held Saturday, October 12th, at the Allen Nutrition Site. The sale starts at 10:00 a.m. and will continue until everything is sold.

Craft items, baked goods, gift baskets, gift certificates and much more will be avail-able. For more information call Angela Jarrett at the bank, Ryan Rose 918-429-6985 for more information

An early morning fire (approximately 3 a.m.) desroyed a vacant house on South Boston Street in Allen. Allen Volunteer Fire Department responded and were assisted by the Ada Fire Department and the Pontotoc County Sheriff department. The structure was declared a total loss.

Benefit AuctionSaturday

Rabies Clinic October 17

Dr. Tim Costner and the Allen Vet Clinic will be conducting a Rabies Clinic Thursday, October 17. Clinic hours are 8 to 12 and 1 to 5 on this day. Cost for rabies vaccination will be $10 per animal.

The Al-len Flag football t e a m will face a showdown with Wetumka on Saturday for the league championship.

Gametime is 5 p.m. in Weleetka. Be there and watch the Allen team bring home the championship‘13 Homecoming Queen Candidates & Escorts

The Allen City Council had a full slate last Monday night during their regular monthly meeting. Items discussed were police department changes, new trash service and the possible annexation of prop-erty into currently not in city limits.

As many of you know the Police Chief Eric Holcomb submitted his resignation and his last day on duty was Friday, September 27. In the interim officer Mark Battershell and the Pontotoc County Sheriff’s department have been provid-ing police protection for Allen. Pontotoc County Sheriff John Christian addressed the council about his department taking over all police activities for the town. Under the proposal the sheriff’s department would provide a full-time officer and in addition different deputies would also provide random patrolling of the city streets. Sheriff Christian stated that not only would that benefit the town, but also would give

his deputies a better presence in this side of the county. The deputies would uphold not only the state laws but also the municipal ordances that are particular to Allen. Allen would retain local tickets and fine monies. There are still kinks that need to be ironed out such as the ability of the county officers to make arrests in the Hughes county side of town and the approval from the Pontotoc county commission-ers. While the council tabled the proposal, Sheriff Christian wanted to assure the citizens of Allen that his deputies will be on patrol and continue to help out.

Representatives from Waste Connections gave an update on their preparations to take over the garbage collections for the town. They have contacted business owners and made ar-rangements for the swap out of their dumpsters. The indi-vidual homes will be receiving their trash bins during the last week of October and they will

begin pick up on Thursday November 7. The town is ceasing trash dumpsters for people outside of city limits to use. Although most people pay for the use, the people who abuse the system has caused extra trash dumpsters to over run and become unsightly plus many people used them with-out paying. Anyone outside of city limits who would like for the Waste Connections to pick up their trash at the their home may call them at (580)332-8175 for more information.

City Attorney Deressa Gray discussed with the council the issue of annexing property into city limits. The town is look-ing into squaring up the bound-aries and Ms. Gray discussed the steps that must be taken. She was directed to gather legal descriptions and to take the appropriate steps to work towards that goal. When the time comes property owners will be notified and a hearing date will be set.

Fire chief JB Nelson gave a

report on the department and ask for a fund request be sent for equipment for the depart-ment such as safety boots and tools for to be kept in the trucks mostly to help with grass fires.

The council was excited to go over bids for new entry-ways for the Allen Cemetery. Former resident Bryce Luke set money aside in her will for the town to use to update and improve the Allen Cemetery. As per her wishes new rock entryways with signage will be constructed at the main entrance on by the post office, entrance off of highway 48 will have new rock entryways and the entrance on Commerce Street will receive a two-rock column entry. Also with her donation a mower was pur-chased earlier for the upkeep of the cemetery was purchased. We are so appreciative of the forethought Mrs. Luke had for the town and it will add beauty to our cemetery.

Police, Trash and City Limits

This years homecoming court is Jailyn Porter & Rush Black, (freshmen), Kennedy Prentice & Auston Hamilton (sophomores); Emily Wade & Dakota Nickell (juniors) Ashley Cross and Martin Haney (seniors). Homecoming is slated for October 25.

CCCCCountry

CCCCCommentsby Bill Robinson,

Publisher

THE ALLEN ADVOCATE, OCTOBER 10, 2013-PAGE 2

Looking for beautiful fall decorations?

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- Pumpkins (all sizes)- Corn Stalks- Indian Corn (many colors)

Oh how fast the years have gone!!! Happy 11th birthday Brayden! We

love you to the moon and

back!Dad, Mom & Coleten

Almost everyone agrees that today students are much different from those in the “good old days.” However, ac-cording to a recent item I ran across, so are the teachers.

Here is a teacher’s contract for a Wisconsin School in 1922:

Miss Doe agrees:1. Not to get married. This contract becomes null and

void immediately if the teacher marries.2. Not to have company with men.3. To be at home between the hours of 8:00 p.m. & 6:00

a.m., unless in attendance at a school function.4. Not to loiter downtown in ice-cream stores. 5. Not to leave town any time without the permission of

the Chairman of the Trustees.6. Not to smoke cigarettes. Contract becomes null &

void immediately if teacher is found smoking.7. Not to drink beer, wine or whiskey. This contract

becomes null and void immediately if found doing so.8. Not to ride in a carriage or automobile with any man

except her brother or father.9. Not to dye her hair.10. Not to dress in bright colors.11. To wear at least two petticoats. Not to wear dresses

more than two inches above the ankles.12. Not to wear face powder, mascara or to paint lips.13. To keep the schoolroom clean (a) to sweep the classroom floor at least once daily., (b) to scrub the classroom floor at least once weekly

with soap and hot water, (c) to clean the blackboard at least once daily, (d) To start the fire at 7 a.m. so that the room will be

warm at 8 a.m. when the children arrive.14. Not to wear face powder or to paint the lips.And, by the way, the pay was all of $75 per month!

—CC— Although Chris Halla wrote the following about a rural

school he attended in Wisconsin, it reminded me of several area schools that are now closed and only the memories remain.

When autumn winds blow through our hair, lift the skirts of secretaries and rattle the pants of fat men going about their daily business; when hickory nuts and acorns fill the ditches along country roads, making it easy for farmers and squirrels to gather them, our minds sense nostalgia in the air and travel backward.

My own thoughts go to a one-room schoolhouse just out-side of a small village on the Fox River, where I received my first-, second- and third-grade education, and I am always saddened to think that such buildings no longer serve the noble purpose they once did.

Until the late ‘50s, the Wisconsin countryside was dot-ted with rural one- and two-room schools, often no more than a few miles apart. Mostly they are small buildings in small towns or at the fenced-off end of a cornfield, where country road and state highway intersect. Now they are empty, or are pout to some little use as community centers. One recalls, though, when out early these autumn mornings, looking through the windows of the buildings, what it was like not so many years ago when school w as in session.

Children in groups of three and four, or two special friends, and occasionally a lone child, scuffed along the gravel roadside on their way to school. A bell above the entrance called them. Their hands and pockets were full: Davy Crocket and Hopalong Cassidy lunch boxes, and brown paper sacks, dried leaves and a dead bat for show and tell.

Boys and girls entered the school through separate doors. Inside they were further separated by size in cloakrooms circled by two rows of hooks: the upper row beyond the reach of smaller children. Every day in the little school was divided by mid-morning milk break, lunch and re-cess, nearly an hour long, and a 15-minute mid-afternoon recess.

Holidays were almost totally uninterrupted by school-work, and it was a rare holiday that passed uncelebrated: Halloween, Thanksgiving, Christmas, Lincoln’s birthday, Valentine’s Day, St. Patrick’s Day and May Day. It seems

as though the list never ended. Every holiday had its own decorations, its own radio programs and games, its own songs and decorated cookies and candies.

The crowning event of the school year was the last-school-day picnic in which the entire town and outly-ing farmers participated. Here child and adult, farmer and factory worker, fisher-man and executive, ate and played games together and reaffirmed themselves as a community of friends.

Now these scenes, which were enacted in and around the rural schoolhouse, are simply memories that we nostalgically recall in our mind’s eye. But the human mind is more vulnerable at some times than others. While standing outside the window at Skelton Bridge School, one can almost hear classes being carried on behind the boarded window and double-locked door as they were years ago.

—CC— And speaking of school,

here is my favorite story of the week shared by Jennifer Flanders . . .

At a dinner party in the home of friends, our host mentioned his old high school alma mater. One of the guests asked him if he had been a student there at the same time as a particular vice principal.

“I sure was!” answered the host. “He’s the biggest jerk I’ve ever known. Did you know him, too?”

“Sort of,” replied the guest. “My mother married him last Saturday.”

The family of James McDaniel is hosting a 90th birthday party for him and would like to invite former students, teachers and friends to come by and say hello and share memories. Mr. McDan-iel was the former principal at Emerson Elemen-tary in Coalgate and Superintendent at Tupelo.

When: Saturday, October 19, 2013, from 1:00 - 5:00 pm (come and go)

Where: Ada Elks Lodge, 3850 Arlington St., Ada, OK

No gifts please, just come by and say hello.

You are invited to a 90th Birthday Celebration


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Okay, so I thought Sep-tember was a busy month, October will be even busier! With our annual Fall Festival Fundraiser just around the corner, wow, it just kind of snuck up on me. This Fall Festival is scheduled for Oc-tober 12. Please come and enjoy our many new games we have added, of course we still have the favorites such as Cake Walk, Hay Ride, and Bingo. The festivities begin at 6 and end around 8. We will be selling tickets at the door this year; I think it will be simpler that way. Tickets

will be 25¢ each some games will be 1 ticket and some will be 2 and so forth. We hope to have grand turnout and la lot of fun. This is one of our biggest fundraisers for the Christmas gala that our resi-dents so enjoy. Please come over and enjoy the fun.

Birthdays in October are Joy Kinsley on October 7, Sharon Dilbeck on the 10th, Anna Marie Steele 19th, Wakeitha Williams, 24th and Dewayne Bryan on the 26th. Happy birthday to all!

Our open house was a suc-cess, we are very proud of our home. If perchance you

missed it, please feel wel-come to come by anytime.

Don’t forget WHNC resi-dents will be passing out candy for Halloween. We are looking forward to serving all the little ghosts and goblins.

Upcoming events: Oct 10 – Danny Miller performs, Oct 10 – Singing Rineharts, Oct 12 – Fall Festival, Oct 22 Randy Nation and friends perform. And don’t forget about our Wednesday morn-ing gospel singings from 10:30 – 11.

Thanks to our Volunteers; I cannot thank our wonder-ful volunteers often enough. These kind hearted people, not

only provide entertainment, laughter and their personal time, but they provied their harts. Thanks so much.

And finally, I love this poem, so I thought I would share…

Life is a book in volumes of three –

The PastThe Present,The yet to beThe past is written and laid

away,The present we’re writing

day by day,The last and best is volume

three.It’s locked from sight – God

hold the key.Author unknownDepartment heads:Cindy Workman, Adminis-

trator; Barbie Smith, Director of Nursing; Kim Shed, Ac-tivities/Social Services.

Woodland Hills Festival Saturday

Conceal or Open Carry Class

Thursday, October 17 • 6-10 p.m.Moss High School

Contact Tom Cartwright • 405-380-6729You do not need to own a firearm to take the class.

$60per person

The first Sunday in October at Harmony of Gerty began service with singing “I Choose Jesus, Joy Unspeakable, and Count Your Blessing.” Church trio sang “God can do Any-thing and Invisible Hands.”

We were thankful to have Sister Barbara back at the piano using her left leg on the pedals. She had knee replace-ment surgery a week and a half ago.

Our devotional was “Bless-ing For Considering the Poor” Psalm 41:1-3. Adult lesson was “For the Sake of Another”

II Samuel 4:4; 9:1-8.Those who hide from the

Lord in Fear of His judgment are missing the joy of His Grace. Receive all that God chooses to give you, and then share His blessing with others. “An entrance shall be minis-tered unto uyou abundantly into the everlasting Kingdom of our Lord and Savior Jesus Christ II Peter 1:11.

Youth lesson was “Disciples are Followers” Matthew 8:18-22. Being a follower means that every decision you make every day of your life is deter-

mined by your commitment to Christ.

I’m bound for the Kingdom and I’d rather have Jesus was sung before the morning mes-sage.

Brother David’s message was taken from Matthew 7:7-11 How Should a Christian Pray? Ask – Seek – Knock.

We had our monthly fellow-ship luncheon following morn-ing service.

We pray you have a good week and may God Bless you!

Harmony Missionary News

The Gerty Community Association will be hosting bingo Saturday, October 12th.

There will be two blackout bingo, one for $25 and one for $50.00.

Menu will be soup, dessert, drinks for $5.00.

All proceeds wil l go towards the Halloween Party.

Food will be served at 6:00 and Bingo will start at 7:00.

GertyBingo

Saturday

Smoked Meat DinnerThis ticket will admit two people to the

Thursday, November 14, 2013 • Cafeteria • 6:00 p.m.

Last Ticket Drawn wins a Polaris 4 Wheeler

$30Allen Athletic Department Fund Raiser

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Donation

Buy your ticket from any Allen high school athlete


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We now have our Medicare, Blue Cross Blue Shield and Health-Choice provider numbers and those patients can expect reimburse-ment within forty-five days.

Summer fun sometimes equals Spine InjuryInjuries from boating, tubing, wake boarding, skiing, jet skis, trampolines and wave runners can cause serious injuries to the spine like whiplash, sprain/strained muscles, torn ligaments and just plain knock you out of alignment. If you or someone you know is suffering from any of these inju-ries call us!

hunter safety course

Students are required to be there both nights, ages 10 and above. Contact Game Warden Tom Cartwright

(405)380-6729 • FREE COURSE

We will be selling memorial t-shirts to help raise money for expenses for Matt McCarn’s tomb-stone. The prices for shirts are youth (small-xl) are $18.00 adults (x-small-2x) are 20.00 and 1.00 for each additional larger size. All money is due at time of order. They are white preshrunk 100% cotton. There are 2 different designs to choose from. Contact Lindsay 580-320-5466 or Jodi 580-235-6445.

Also have car decals 5x6 for $10.00 We will be at the auction at the Allen Nutrition Site

this Saturday from 9 am to 10:30 taking orders and money. Will keep the order open for 2 weeks.

Symbols are fast becoming the bane of my existence. One day I am working fine on my computer, but with the new Windows 7 that I had to buy because suddenly what worked very well on the old version I had, the next day they were doing

away with the programs I was used to and I had to update to keep up. Hence a new program. Windows 7 seemed to be the answer. Now there are updates on this new Windows 7 everyday

and it takes awhile to figure them out.

On the in te rne t , fo r instance. When I receive a message and want to reply I can not just go down under the message I received, type it and send it. I have to check on a symbol for the space to come up where I need to type. Everything has changed to symbols. Three arrows now appear on the scroll bar that appears on a line above the message. The first arrows has ‘Reply to Sender’; the second one has ‘Reply to All’ and the other one has ‘Forward this email’. Now that took me about two weeks to figure this one out.

I can go on to the next problem. I now have a different car that I have to get used to. For instance I

wanted the air conditioning on. I could not figure out how to get it turned on. I told my son the air conditioning was not working and he said he would go and check it out. He came back in and took me out to the car. Sure enough on the dash there was a dot and just below that dot was a circle. He showed me that when the dot was touched, just above that a yellow light came on and the air conditioning would start to work. What a relief that was to know that I would not have to pay a repair bill to get the air conditioning working. I have not hit the circle yet. I don’t know what that one does.

How many land telephones had been disconnected this year? Almost everyday I try to call a number that is no

longer in service or there is no telephone listed in the current directory. Time Magazine had an article last week that reported that in a thirty day period there were 300,000 Apple iPhones sold over the world in one day. That is 12,500 sold each hour and 209 sold each minute of every day. Figure that one out for the number that are sold in one month.

Cell phones have come into their own. It has become the all in all. You can pay bills, order lunch, play games, check the time, a telephone number and the date; text a friend, take and send a photograph; check your bank balance, locate a humane society; the sun and moon placement and listen to music, to name a few. Just think it and that phone will do it. It has taken over lives.

Jerry E. Thornton, 75, died Sunday, Oct. 6, 2013, at Calvin.

Per Jerry’s request, there will be no formal service. Cremation arrangements are under the direction of Bishop Funeral Service.

Mr. Thornton was born Dec. 22, 1937, in Stuart, the son of Arlon Edward and Lois (Linton) Thornton. Jerry grew up a migratory farm worker’s son and received his education in numerous California schools, also in Tannehill, Round Prairie and Atwood schools. He was a graduate of Atwood High School.

Jerry entered the United States Air Force in January 1957. He was honorably discharged in 1961 at Travis Air Force Base in California.

He married Villetta D. Watts June 2, 1959, in Reno, Nev. They established their home in Hughes County. They also lived in Alaska, Texas and Washington state, recently moving back to Oklahoma.

Jerry attained a master’s degree in Education at Central State University

in Edmond. He taught in several Oklahoma and Alaska schools, serving as counselor for a time at Puterbaugh School in McAlester.

He is survived by his wife, Villetta D. Thornton, of the home; his daughter, Tina C. Hopper of Rockwall, Texas; his son, Sheldon N. Thornton of Fletcher; four grandchildren, Jason Hopper of Boulder, Colo., Kevin Hopper of Brooklyn, N.Y., Victoria Elizabeth Hopper

of Moldova, Europe, and Heather Smith of Lawton; three great-grandchildren, Chris, Trina Paige and Xander of Lawton; and three brothers, J.W. Thornton of Minco, Foy Thornton of Ada and Jimmy Thornton of Ada.

He was preceded in death by his father, Arlon E. Thornton; his mother, Lois (Linton) Thornton; and a brother, Billy Max Thornton.

Jerry Thornton Passes Away

Matt McCarn Memorial Shirts

We greatly appreciate you and your family.


One Pharmacist’s View

The Allen AdvocatePO Box 465 - Allen OK 74825-0465

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

The Allen Advocate (USPS 543600) is published weekly each Thursday at 101

S Easton, Allen, OK 74825

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

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(580)857-2991 Cell (580)421-5936Open 8 to 5 Monday - Thursday • 9 to 1 Friday & Saturday

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I remember a few years ago driving across Central Ala-bama on a wet winter night on a dark 2 lane highway. I never met so many “One Eyed’ cars in my life. Seems like there were a lot of cars with broken tail lights too and it made me grateful that Oklahoma (at that time) had a tough inspection law. A law compelling drivers to have a safety sticker on their windshield showing the car had been inspected and passed on emissions, brakes, lights, tires and in general was safe before you can get a tag. Not too long after that Oklahoma dropped the law. It was too much trouble I read. The state wasn’t allowing those that inspected the cars to charge enough so that it was worth their time. The pro-gram failed and I guess as many were glad of it as were sad. But we should have kept it. Unsafe cars don’t need to be on the road. Starting on January first of 2014 a new law goes

into effect statewide. This law is about making people carry liability insurance. It’s already the law but now the penalties will be more severe. No insurance? The trooper will take off your tag and hold it for 10 days while you pay a fine for not having it. You then must purchase insurance to get your tag back. Right now Oklahoma is one of the worse of the 50 states about this insurance and obviously a lot of drivers go through a lot of illegal maneuvers’ buying insur-ance (for the tag) and then canceling it and driving il-legally. Liability insurance is carried by 75% of drivers and it might be well if driv-ers in Oklahoma remember that driving is not a right—it’s a privilege. The State of Oklahoma is said to be missing out on $8.8 million annually from these insurance deadbeats. It is often a nightmare for

drivers to get help on fixing up their vehicles and them-selves after a wreck because of these people. People with a history of tickets, DWI’s, and a string of acci-dents most likely have high insurance rates because of their driving habits and are most likely to squirm out of buying any insurance except long enough to tag a vehicle. They are of course, far more likely to be out on the roads and driving in reckless manners (such as drunk driving—it’s what they do you know) and if they hit you and you survive you’re stuck with the bill. It’s hoped by me at least that this new law will actually make a difference and two things will result. Those on the roads will have insurance and those that can’t get it anymore are not driving. I know it, like the inspection laws, is a lot of bother, but I hope this time we can do something

positive about the carnage on our highways. I hope you are enjoying this beautiful fall weather as much as I am. Meanwhile keep your insurance paid

Allen United Pentecostal Church

121 S Commerce St - Allen, OK - (580)857-2577

Pastor & Sis. McNeeley

up so you can hang onto that tag and be sure and go to church Sunday. You can get insurance there too. It’s just a different kind.Wayne Bullard, [email protected]

October 10 — Melissa Files, Walter Norman**, Paul & Nancy Goodman**

October 11 — Ed David, Heather Johnson**October 12 — Lois Rinehart**, Deonna Griffin, Jo (Knighten)

burtonOctober 13 — Brandon M. PayneOctober 14 — Martha Files, Don Raney, Joe Brooks, Jaxsun

FultonOctober 15 — Twila Tatum, Le Cooksey, Lakota Johnson,

Pam TraylorOctober 16 — Patricia Sanford, Steven Don Cranshaw, Kerry

Caldwell, Seth MooreOctober 17 — Hope Crabtree, Chris HowardOctober 18 — Donley Woodell, Melody Fulton, Pete Malone,

Anna QuallsOctober 19 — Coy West, Britney BaileyOctober 20 — Gary Knighten, Larry Nix, Mack Baldinger

*Anniversary**Deceased

We have been enjoying a revival with Rev. Pat Bur-khalter and his family this week. Our quartet sang the special, “ Just Any Day Now,” before he preached. His sermon was taken from Isaiah 51:1. In this passage he tells us to stay sensitive to the voice of God. God calls individual to serve him. God called Abraham and blessed him. The Lord want to bless the church if we will be obedient to him. There are many faces missing in our church services today. God prayed that the world would get sanctified. Satan can be defeated but we must pray and stay close to God.

We are sinners until we receive Jesus Christ. Every-thing is not always perfect

for the Christian but my spirit can be perfect. He wants our lives to flourish with his goodness. Every good gift comes from above. He wants to restore your life until its holy. He went to the cross to redeem us, so our lives would be fruitful. God wants to do it for the church. We have to be strong in the Lord. We need to daily draw from his word. He will give us “abundant” life. Jesus is coming , but until then we need to lead others to Christ. You must not grow weary in doing good deeds. Pray to be strengthened . Pray that God will give you boldness for the Lord. Keep trusting in the Lord. God’s grace is sufficient. God didn’t plan sin, he planned the Garden

of Eden. If your life is in the wilderness, you don’t have to be. By grace through faith we are connected to Jesus Christ. Your life is valuable and God gave his son for you.

Saturday, Oct 26 Trishia will have her annual Hal-loween party at her house at 2:00. Everyone is invited.

Sunday, Oct 27 at 4:00 the church will have their weiner roast and hayride at the river.

November 2 from 9-2 we will have our Fall and Christmas Bazaar in the fellowship hall. There will be crafts, baked good, flow-ers, jewelry, antiques, and many more items. Plan on attending.

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By HERMAN BROWNAllen correspondent

To say that the Allen Mustangs will be motivated this week is a huge understatement. Coach Kenny Deaton’s AHS squad has been waiting 12 months for a rematch with the Alex Longhorns.“Our kids have been thinking

about this one for quite some time,” admits Coach Deaton. “It won’t be a problem to get them up to play on Friday night.”Alex blistered Allen 48-0 in

a game called at half-time last October. The Longhorns blitzed on every play and were very, very aggressive. One of the Mustangs was knocked out on a head-to-head blow that did not even draw a flag. The player was rushed to the hospital emer-gency room on an ambulance. Later, another Allen player

was hammered hard on a pass play that he was not near the intended receiver. Even so, he was blasted by the Longhorns. The infraction drew a flag – but that did little to ease the emo-tions of the Mustangs.It is probably a good thing the

game was called at half-time. The bad blood was boiling when the two teams exited the field.Fast-forward to this week. It is

finally time for the rematch. It will be very interesting to see how this game unfolds. Motivated or not, Allen faces

an uphill battle against the very explosive Alex squad. The Longhorns are a perfect 5-0 on the season and 4-0 in District B-2 play. Alex and Central Marlow share the top spot in the current league standings.Allen could knock the Long-

horns from the top of the district with a victory this week. Such a win would be even sweeter considering the way their last meeting was decided. Coach Deaton will not say it, but fans of the Mustangs would be over-joyed to knock off the arch-rival squad from Alex.“They have a big, strong team,”

the Allen coach said. “They are big up front and they are very physical. They have two good (running) backs - but with that line you wouldn’t have to be real good to have success be-hind those linemen.”The Longhorns will likely

pound away with the running game. Meanwhile, the Alex defense will present problems too for Allen.“Their defense is very ag-

gressive,” Coach Deaton said. “They play an attack-style de-fense and will come after you hard on every play.”Coach Deaton’s mission is to

find ways to slow down Alex on both sides of the football.“We have to slow down their

defense,” he said. “We need to work hard to pick up their blitzes because they will do a lot of blitzing. We want to use our running game to move the ball and keep it away from them as much as possible. When they have the ball, we have to play tough, physical football. We’ll have to play that way the entire game!”Considering the desire to play

the Longhorns, it’s a good bet the Mustangs will put out their best effort. Fans are hoping a spirited effort will be enough to get a win against an explosive Alex squad.“We would love to win this

one,” Coach Deaton said. “But we also know that it will be a

big challenge to go in there and beat them. We’ll just have to see what happens.”Last week, Allen put together

a scoring clinic en route to a 62-14 drubbing of the Geary Bison. The win spoiled Home-coming for Geary on a night when stormy weather forced a 2-hour delay during the halftime break.“We didn’t walk off the field

until 11:30 p.m.,” said Coach Deaton. Ironically, the late game ended

early due to the 45-point mercy rule. The Mustangs galloped to the 48-point win with 7:14 re-maining in the fourth quarter.“We scored on a touchdown

run that ended it right then,” the AHS boss said. “It would have been close to midnight if we had played all the way until the end of the fourth quarter.”Allen surged to a 22-0 lead in

the first quarter. Dalton James opened the scoring parade with a 35-yard touchdown run to make it 6-0. Colton Browning followed with a 43-yard TD run. QB Justin Deaton added a successful conversion run for a 14-0 lead. Dalton James came back again with a 7-yard scoring run late in the initial period. Browning then provided a conversion run to up the count to 22-0.In the second quarter, Geary

fans finally got to cheer a Bison touchdown. GHS hit the end zone on a 13-yard touchdown run to close the deficit to 22-6.Allen countered with Dalton

James’ 72-yard TD reception on a pass from Justin Deaton. The cross-country tally swelled the lead back to 28-6 for the visitors. The period was rapidly

winding down when Geary struck for another touchdown. The Bison sprang their running back on a 4-yard scoring run with only 27 seconds left in the half. The tally cut the deficit to 28-14.Could the Mustangs somehow

respond with so little time left in the quarter. Yes. Yes, they could. Justin Deaton dropped back and fired a pass to Dakota Nickell. The speedy wide receiver snared the aerial and rocketed 67 yards for a touchdown. Nickell crossed the goal line with 14 seconds to spare. The effort sent the AHS to the break with a solid 34-14 cushion.“The half-time break ended up

lasting two hours,” said Coach Deaton. “It was a weather delay. I was afraid we would lose our edge and our emotion. I was afraid we would come out after the long delay and be real flat.”To his delight, the Mustangs

were in great spirits and form as they returned to the field. They were determined to take care of business and get out of Geary with a district win. Neither team’s offense could

generate a scoring drive during the third quarter. However, Allen hit high gear early in the fourth period. The Mustangs ignited a 4-TD spree in less than five minutes.Colton Browning gashed

Geary on a 70-yard scoring run to make it 40-14. Dalton James next struck for Allen on an 11-yard TD run. Deaton chipped in a conversion run to up the cushion to 48-14.Dalton James took his turn in

the scoring onslaught with a 28-yard touchdown run. Deaton ran a keeper on the conversion to make it 56-14.Allen was now ahead by 42

points –leaving AHS within a touchdown of securing the

45-point mercy rule. Colton Browning stepped up and provided the final blow with his nifty 41-yard scoring run. The tally extended the advantage and ended the game with a conversion try. The homecoming scoreboard at Bison Stadium revealed the reality of a 62-14 Allen victory.“We dominated them,” said a

joyful Coach Deaton. “This is the best we have played in quite some time. I could not have asked for a better performance from our kids. I just wish we could bottle this stuff and have it again when we need it!”Allen piled up 20 first downs

and 539 yards of total offense. The Mustangs rushed for 368 yards and passed for 171 more. Geary managed 11 first downs and only 167 yards of total offense.Another key stat was in

the turnovers. Allen did not lose a fumble or throw an interception. Meanwhile, Geary lost 2 of 3 fumbles and threw 3 interceptions. Those 5 turnovers would come back to haunt to Bison in the blowout loss.Allen’s rushing attack was

a 2-headed monster. Colton Browning terrorized the Bison with 184 yards and 3 touchdowns on only 8 carries. Dalton James also shined in the rushing attack with 146 yards and 4 touchdowns on 15 carries.The remaining rushing

yardage came from Preston Brown with 5 carries for 17 yards and Justin Deaton with 6 carries for 16 yards.Deaton was the commander

of the airways. The junior quarterback sliced up the Geary secondary with 6 of 9 passes for 171 yards and 2 touchdowns.Dalton James was the most

prolific receiver with 106 yards and a touchdown on just 4 receptions.Dakota Nickell was also an

excellent weapon in the pass attack. He snagged 2 receptions for 65 yards and a touchdown.The Allen defense deserves a

ton of credit for the one-sided mugging in Geary. Dalton James led the stop troops in total tackles with 10. Two other superstar defenders

were Ty Brown with 8 tackles and all 3 interceptions. He was a force in pass coverage. Dakota Nickell had 6 tackles.

However, he really made his mark in the recovery department. Nickell pounced on a Bison fumble. He also recovered a blocked punt. If that was not enough, Nickell scooped up an on-side kick to ‘steal’ a possession from the Bison. Aaron Manuel was credited

with a half-dozen tackles. Meanwhile, Colton Browning recorded 5 stops, including 2 sacks in the game. Two other big-play stats

included Thirkiel Wedlow blocking a punt and Cody Lively falling on a Geary fumble.“We played an outstanding

second half,” praised Coach Deaton. “But what I like is the fact they our kids seem to get a little better each week. That is exactly what we want from them. I think there are better days ahead for our team.”With luck, one of those better

days will come this Friday night.---

Mustangs are motivated for Alex gameAllen eager to host powerful Longhorns in a District B-2 showdown

Allen quarterback Justin Deaton and back Colten Browning are ready to battle the boys from Alex

game stats page 9


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The Allen His tor ical Society’s 5th Annual Little Miss and Miss Memory Lane pageant was held Saturday evening in the Allen Auditorium. Rain earlier in the day didn’t dampen the spirits of the six young ladies who had been competing for the titles the past month by gathering community votes based on a penny-a-vote system.

More than 100 guests were in attendance to watch the ceremony hosted this year by Mr. Spencer Cody. Following the invocation and the National Anthem the program began with the Grand Promenade. Leading the procession were the past Little Miss and Miss Memory Lane royalty followed by the 2013 contestants, all of whom were dressed in formal attire.

The 2009 Little Miss Memory Lane, Kayla Lawler, was escorted by Brett Mann, and was joined by Alisha Evans, 2009 Miss Memory Lane. Sunzie Harrison, 2011 Miss Memory Lane was escorted by her brother, Quinton Walker. The 2012 Little Miss, Makena Pegg was escorted by Rylan Black followed by Katherine Manuel, 2012 Miss Memory Lane, escorted by Mark Huitt.

Following the prior year’s royalty were four candidates vying for the 2013 Little Miss Memory Lane crown. They were Kaylee Ann Ford, escorted by Beckett Wells, Hailee Shyian Spears escorted by Justin Rutedge, Brasey Kaeann Rosel l escorted by Memphis Neal, and Elainea LeAnn Smith escorted by Keenan Walker.

Two lovely 2013 Miss Memory Lane candidates followed, with Peyton Leigh James escorted by Chris Holcomb and Kaitlynn Marie Roby escorted by Hunter Simpson.

The pageant is the annual fundraiser for the Historical Society’s Memory Lane project downtown. Each year the event has been under the direction of Linda Knighten, who is assisted by other members and volunteers. This year, Linda added a special feature to the program by preparing a slide show featuring photo highlights from the first Historical Society events. And, in addition, members of the Allen High School Choir, under the direction of Spencer Cody, presented

“Isn’t She Lovely” for the group. They were accompanied by Merida Tomb, on the grand piano.

The contestants in each category were interviewed by Mr. Cody giving each young lady the opportunity to tell the audience about themselves, their families and interests. Following the interviews, Mr. Cody opened the sealed envelope revealing the winners in each division who had the highest votes. Acquiring the most votes in the 2013 Little Miss Memory Lane category and receiving her crown, title sash and trophy was Kaylee Ann Ford, the daughter of Amber and Derek Ford. Kaylee is nine years old and in the third grade at Allen Elementary School. Kaylee comes from a large family and enjoys family activities, sports, her pets and would like to be a hairdresser some day.

Earning the crown and title in the 2013 Miss Memory Lane category was Kaitlynn Marie Roby. Kaitlynn is thirteen and an eighth grade student at Allen Middle School. Kaitlynn is the daughter of Sarah Bratcher and James Roby. Her younger brother is Jacob. Kaitlynn enjoys cheerleading at school and is involved in FCCLA. Kaitlynn aspires to become a teacher or perhaps a doctor in the future.

The winners in each division also received $50.00 from Farmer’s State Bank, a gift card from WalMart, a

commemorative bracelet, sequined purse with coins, a photo package from Country Hear t Pho tography, a keepsake bouquet and other gifts. They will represent the Allen Historical Society during various events for the next year. Their first public appearance will be in the Homecoming Parade later this month.

R u n n e r s - u p i n b o t h divisions also received a f loral nosegay, t rophy and gifts. All the escorts received etched glasses commemorating the event designed and donated by Kyla Bulen.

All the girls, their parents, escorts, volunteers and the hundreds of donors are given highest praise for their hard work in making this year’s pageant a success. Special thanks goes to Jane Cassell and Donna Arnold for the beautiful floral arrangement adorning the grand piano, and to those who donated

Kaylee Ford and Kaitlynn Roby Crowned Saturday

their time, effort and gifts for the event. Assisting this year were Joy Anderson, Kyla Bulen, Janice Deaton, Brenda Allen, Beverly Wilmoth, Debbie Pitts, Shelly Rose, Amber Ford, Andre Pegg, Spencer Cody, AHS choir,

Merida Tomb and those behind the scene. A grand total of $2629 was donated to the 2013 Little Miss and Miss Memory Lane fund. All proceeds benefit the Allen Historical Society’s Memory Lane park project.


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AUTO DEALERS THROUGHOUT THE MIDWEST HAVE BEEN FLOODED WITH BANK REPOSSESSIONS AND OTHER USED VEHICLES AND ARE BEING INSTRUCTED BY THEIR CREDITORS TO SACRIFICE THIS OVER STOCKED INVENTORY IMMEDIATELY – REGARDLESS OF PROFIT.

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This Thursday, October 10th: 8am – 7pm Friday, October 11th: 8am – 7pm

Saturday, October 19th: 8am – 6pm

700 George Nigh Expwy McAlester, OK 918-423-6200 1-800-400-6201

By HERMAN BROWNAllen correspondent

The Allen High School fast-pitch softball season came to a close last Thursday afternoon. Coach Jeremy Strong’s Lady Mustangs suffered back to back losses in the regional tournament at Roff.

“We are finished,” said Coach Strong. “Even though we lost I could not be more proud of this team. It wasn’t our best … but it was a good way to learn a lesson. These (Allen) girls kept fighting and playing hard. They never gave up. That is all you can ask of them.”

Allen advanced to the region-al tournament by winning the

district championship a week earlier at Kiowa. The Lady Mustangs emerged from the 3-team field that also included Pittsburg.

The OSSAA assigned Allen to the Roff regional. That turned out to be a bad draw against some very good teams.

In the opener, Allen ran into a talented Rock Creek team. The Lady Mustangs were beaten 5-0 in a 7-inning contest on Thursday.

Abby Gaines was charged with the pitching loss after pitching all 7 innings. Gaines allowed 5 runs on 7 hits and 0 walks while striking out 6 batters.

Offensively, Allen was lim-

ited to only 4 hits. The Lady Mustangs had 1 single each from Taryn Wofford, Nora Thompson, Sandra Howshar and Meagan Beavert.

Coach Strong did not blame his girls for the loss. Instead, he credited a very good Rock Creek for getting the job done.

“They earned it,” he said. “They hit the ball well in our opener. They are one of the best hitting teams we saw all season. They also had strong pitching and that was big for them.”

Rock Creek broke the score-less tie by plating 1 run in the bottom of the fourth inning. RCHS began the attack with a

lead-off double. The next bat-ter also doubled in the gap to drive home the first run.

The fifth inning run scored on a fielder’s choice.

“She singles to get on base,” recalls Coach Strong. “They moved her up with another single and a passed ball. She came home a little later on a fielder’s choice.”

Allen was down 2-0 when the bottom of the sixth inning opened. The Lady Mustangs then watched the hot-hitting Rock Creek squad strike for 3 more runs. They strung togeth-er 3 singles and then chased home all 3 tallies with a timely double to the fence. The 2-bag hit extended the advantage to 5-0 going into the 7th inning.

The Lady Mustangs were un-able to answer up the 7th frame. They went down swinging and fell by the final of 5-0.

“I thought Abbey pitched a good game for us,” Coach Strong said. “Besides miss-ing on just a few locations, I thought she pitched an out-standing game. But as good as Rock Creek is in hitting the ball, they made her pay each time she missed a spot with her pitch. They are strong 1-9 (leadoff to ninth spot in the batting order). They make you pay for your misses.”

The loss to Rock Creek dropped Allen into the losers’ bracket of the regional tourna-ment. The Lady Mustangs then faced the hosting Roff Lady Tigers in an elimination-round showdown.

Roff jumped on the visitors and pounded out a 10-2 victory over the Allen girls. The Lady Tigers ended the game (and Allen’s season) in a 5-inning run-rule contest.

Roff took a lead of 2-0 lead into the second inning. It was a 3-1 RHS edge after 2 in-nings. The Lady Tigers then outscored AHS 7-1 over the next 3 innings to secure the 10-2 verdict.

Abbey Gaines started in the circle and pitched 4 complete innings. Sondra Howshar was pressed into relief and worked the 5th inning.

Roff touched up Gaines for 9 runs on 8 hits and 2 walks. She struck out 3 batters.

Howshar surrendered the final run in the bottom of the fifth inning. She finished with 1 walk and 0 strikeouts.

Offensively, Howshar led the Lady Mustangs in hitting with a 2-for-2 showing that included a single and a double. Meagan Beavert and Abbey Gaines both went 1-for-3 with singles.

The most troubling stat in the game was the 5 errors Al-len made in the loss. Even so, the coach never questioned the heart and the determination the Lady Mustangs showed in the tournament and all during the season.

“We ended up 19 (wins) and 13 (losses),” the coach said. “But we improved and we’ll continue to get better. I had 5 seniors on this team. I expect all 5 will play slow-pitch (soft-ball) in the spring.”

---POST-SEASON RESULTSDistrict tournamentSept. 24 @ KiowaAllen 12, Canadian 0Can - 000 - (0-0-1)All - 273 - (12-8-0)---District tournamentSept. 24 @ KiowaAllen 8, Kiowa 5Allen - 200 105 0 - (8-8-12)Kiowa - 011 020 1 - (5-3-

10)---District FinalsSept. 26 @ KiowaAllen 8, Kiowa 5Allen - 000 800 0 - (8-8-4)Kiowa - 400 001 0 - (5-5-1)---Regional OpenerThursday @ RoffRock Creek 5, Allen 0Allen - 000 000 0 – (0-4-1)RCHS – 000 113 X –

(5-7-1)---Consolation RoundThursday @ RoffRoff 10, Allen 2Allen – 010 10 – (2-4-5)Roff - 213 31 – (10-8-1)

Allen softball season ends at regionalLady Mustangs eliminated on losses to Rock Creek and Roff

Abby Gaines and the Lady Mustangs had a great season are expecting great things in the future.


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FALL FESTIVAL CELEBRATION SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19 10 AM-4 PM

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‘steal’ a possession from the Bison. Aaron Manuel was credited with a half-dozen tackles. Meanwhile, Colton Browning recorded 5 stops, including 2 sacks in the game. Two other big-play stats included Thirkiel Wedlow blocking a punt and Cody Lively falling on a Geary fumble.“We played an outstanding second half,” praised Coach Deaton. “But what I like is the fact they our kids seem to get a little better each week. That is exactly what we want from them. I think there are better days ahead for our team.”With luck, one of those better days will come this Friday night.---AT A GLANCEAllen 62, Geary 14 Allen – 22 – 12 – 0 – 28 – (62) Geary – 0 – 14 – 0 – 0 – (14)

Allen – Dalton James, 35 run (run failed) 6-0 Allen – Colton Browning, 43 run (Justin Deaton run) 14-0 Allen – Dalton James, 7 run (Browning run) 22-0Geary – No. 5, 13 run (pass failed) 22-6Allen – Dalton James, 72 pass from Justin Deaton (run failed) 28-6

Geary –#10, 4 run (run good) 28-14Allen – Dakota Nickell, 67 pass from Deaton (pass failed) 34-14Allen –Colton Browning, 70 run (run failed) 40-14 Allen – Dalton James, 11 run (Deaton run) 48-14Allen – Dalton James, 28 run (Deaton run) 56-14Allen – Colton Browning, 41 run to end game (no extra-point try)

--- TEAM STATS Allen GearyFirst Downs 12 10 C-A-I 5-9-0 5-13-3 Passing Yards 171 59 Yards Rushing 34-368 38-108 Total Offense 539 167 Punts/Avg. 1/48 5/23.4Fumble-Lost: 1/0 3/2Penalties-Yards 6/65 3/15RUSHING Colton Browning, 8 carries for 184 yards, 3 TDs Dalton James, 15 carries for 146 yards, 4 TDs Preston Brown, 5 carries for 17 yardsJustin Deaton, 6 carries for 16 yards --- PASSINGJustin Deaton, 6-9-0 for 171 yards, 2 TDs---RECEIVINGDalton James, 4 receptions for 106 yards, TD Dakota Nickell, 2 receptions for 65 yards, TD ---DEFENSIVE HIGHLIGHTSTotal Tackles, otherDalton James, 10 Ty Brown, 8, Dakota Nickell, 6, Aaron Manuel, 6Colton Browning, 5Austin Hamilton, 4Tom Peay, 4Thirkiel Wedlow, 4Justin Deaton, 4Cody Lively, 3

OKLAHOMA CLASSIF IED ADVERTIS ING NETWORK

THIS COPY ONLY FOR THE WEEK OF OCTOBER 06, 2013.

ALL Z

ONES

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

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OCAN100613

Mustangs Defeat Gearyfrom Page 6

FELONIESBlain Cullum—falsely person-

ate another to create liabilityKarl D. Hammond—domestic

abuse-assault & battery

Autrayus McGee—bringing contraband into penal institution-marijuana

MISDEMEANORSEugenna Elimi—obtaining

money, property or valuable thing by false and bogus check

Patrick Alan Wyrick—driving motor vehicle while under the influence of alcohol aggravated

TRAFFICChristian Alexander—no seat

beltKendra B. Batesel—inattentive

drivingJeffrey Wayne Burns—speeding

1-10 mph over limitDavid Brian Cowart—failure to

carry security verificationDaniel A. Crabtree—speeding

1-10 mph over limitGlen Dale Dalrymple—failure

to carry security verificationBilly Jack Goodson—speeding

1-10 mph over limitJeffrey Carter Hardwick—

speeding 1-10 mph over limitJessica Jean Huddleston—

operating motor vehicle at a speed greater than reasonable and proper

Steven Gene Hulstine—no seat belt

Amanda Jones—failure to se-cure child in safety restraint

David Lynn Kirkland—speed-ing 1-10 mph over limit

Brandon Latty—no seat beltMauricio Luna—operating

motorcycle without M endorse-ment; speeding 21-25 mph over limit; failure to carry security verification

Joseph Henry Matthews—speeding 1-10 mph over limit

David McGirt—no seat beltJason McLemore—failure to

yield from stop signBruce Jackson Moore Jr.—

driving under suspension; failure to carry security verification

Anthony James Mothershed—speeding 1-10 mph over limit

Brian Joel Orsburn—no seat belt

Rochelle Payne—failure to stop at stop sign

Edward Dean Roberts—no seat belt

Timothy Carl Stover II—speed-ing 1-10 mph over limit

Ronnie Harold Sutterfield—driving under suspension-1st offense

Kathyren Faye White—operat-

ing motor vehicle in manner not reasonable and proper

Lee Roy Whitlow—driving under suspension

Hughes County Court Records

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See me for all your Heating and Air Conditioning needs!• Commercial Ice Machines •

(580)467-3136 or (580)857-2239we accept VISA, MasterCard and Discover!

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

101 N. Hinckley Holdenville

Jack SherryOwner/Broker

Michelle MillerSales Associate

405-379-3977Jack Sherrycell:405-221-1325Nancy Sherry

Cell: 405-380-6517Michelle Miller

cell:405-221-1070Faith FullertonCell: 405-221-6132

JACK SHERRY REAL ESTATE & INVESTMENTS

Nancy SherryBroker Associate

Faith FullertonProvisional

Sales Associate

For the best night sleep you ever had, try our Tempur-Ergo

Fully adjustable massage system

Come in and try it out today

12 MONTHS SAME AS CASHOn approved credit. See Store for details.

FREE DELIVERY SET UP & REMOVALWith a purchase of a Tempur-Pedic Sleep Systems.

MEGA STORE4903 N. Union • East of Walmart

Shawnee • 273-0655Mon-Sat 10-7 • Sun 12-5

No Interest 12 Months WAC

www.americasmattressofoklahoma.com

Lowest

Prices

Available!

RICK’S TANK TRUCK SERVICEIs looking to hire qualified drivers in the Calvin area

to drive at night. Yard is located south of Calvin on Highway 75. You must have a Class A CDL, be 21-years-old, and have at least one year tank truck

driving experience. $16.25 per hour

Average 60 hoursBenefits Available

Please call Stacy Butler at (580) 399-7514

...If It’s Real EstateWe Can Sell It!!

Welch Real Estate379-3331

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

PlumbersThe

(405)379-2500

Drain Cleaning$50*starting

at

plus mileage outside of city limits

*limitedtime

Classified Advertising -- (580)857-2687Is Your Broker Giving You the Cold Shoulder?At Edward Jones, the level of service you receive depends on your personal needs and preferences, not on the size of your investment portfolio.

If you’d like to experience exceptional personal service, consider Edward Jones. We o�er solutions for all your �nancial needs. Get to know us.

Call today to schedule a free portfolio review.

www.edwardjones.com Member SIPC

Peggy L AllenFinancial Advisor.

112 North BroadwayHoldenville, OK 74848405-379-7024

LPXLP

LEGAL NOTICEAnyone having interest in a 1979

Prowler Travel Trailer, Ser.# 23D9GS049, contact Ross McAnally, 580-235-7460. Sale Date: 10-11-13.

(Published in The Allen Advocate on September 26, October 3 and 10, 2013)

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.

Steers270-290 .............................$222.00-$236.00315-343 .............................$214.00-$245.00351-385 .............................$198.00-$224.00403-448 .............................$181.00-$199.00450-474 .............................$172.00-$184.00502-545 .............................$160.00-$170.00517-533 .............................$143.00-$179.50550-596 .............................$153.00-$163.00575-595 .............................$138.00-$150.00600-638 .............................$156.00-$167.00667-690 .............................$155.00-$162.00650-692 .............................$145.00-$148.50703-745 .............................$149.50-$153.00750-786 .............................$150.00-$153.50804-808 .............................$150.00-$155.00

HEIFERS350-398 .............................$161.00-$174.00400-448 .............................$154.50-$166.00453-495 .............................$149.00-$158.00500-545 .............................$144.00-$155.00550-580 .............................$143.00-$155.50555-588 .............................$138.00-$140.00603-645 .............................$136.00-$146.00655-695 .............................$135.00-$145.00689...................................................$131.50721...................................................$146.00727-740 .............................$137.00-$138.00773.....................................................143.00858.....................................................138.00

Average Report for 10/02/2013Total Head: 2041

Sale Every Wednesday

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

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

Larry Lee - 310-2305Jennifer Wallace - 235-7480Out of Town - 1-800-776-5608

RINEHART REALTY.NET

~ VERY NICE 3 BD 2 BATH — 1216 sq. ft. mobile, model 2012 set up on 200x165 land area in Cottonwood, corner of Broadway & Mulberry. MLS#R50602A $54,900

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

~ BEAUTIFUL ESTATE — 20 acres with 3 bedroom, 2 bath, with loft, open floor plan, office, utility, covered side porch, wrap around deck. Con-struction wood, stone, rock. CH&A, 1961 sq ft, built 1983. 7452 E 142 Rd, Atwood. $250,000

~ 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

~ 7 ACRES — Mobile Home Site, utilities available. 7797 Hwy 1, Calvin. $20,000

~ 405 N. CLEVELAND, ALLEN — Lots 1, 3, 5 ,7, 9 & 11, Block 8, Com-mercial Addition. Good Building Site

~ 403 S. COMMERCE, ALLEN — 3 Bed, 1 bath brick with carport. $37,000

~ 401 S. DENVER, ALLEN — 70x100 Lot. 2 Bed 1.5 bath with vinyl siding, wall heaters, new bath fixtures, window air units. $39,900

~ 7145 East 1475 RD, ALLEN — 3 Bed, 1 bath home and 2 mobile homes used as rentals on 4.83 acres. $113,400

~ 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. $192,000~ 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 $85,900

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

CONTRACT

SOLD

Jim Thetford Auctionis back!

Mondays ~ 5:30 pmHoldenville

To Consign Call405-221-0535

JimLock StorageMini Storage Units

3 sizes to choose from(405) 645-2457

The Gun Store100 N. Hinckley, Holdenville

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

Buy – Sell – Trade

For SaleFOR SALE — 2003 Chev-

rolet Silverado 1500 LS 2WD Extended Cab, 5.3 L. 150,000 miles. Custom rims and tires. $7,000.00 Farmers State Bank, (580) 857-2402

ZONES: 4for week of October 6, 20132x2 ads may run anywhere in your newspaper. Don’t forget to remind your classifi ed department to download the line ads for this week at www.okpress.com/ocan - CHOOSE THE AD SIZE CLOSEST TO YOUR COLUMN WIDTH

GIVE AN OKLAHOMA VETERANTHE CHANCE TO BE HONORED. Your tax-deductible donation to OKLAHOMA HONOR FLIGHTS will help transport Oklahoma veterans to Washington, D.C. to visit memorials dedicated to honor their service and sacrifi ces.

For more information on how to donate, visit

oklahomahonorfl ights.org

or call (405) 259-9000

GIVE AN OKLAHOMA VETERANTHE CHANCE TO BE HONORED.

Your tax-deductible donation to OKLAHOMA HONOR FLIGHTS will help transport Oklahoma veterans to Washington, D.C. to visit memorials dedicated to honor their service and sacrifi ces.

For more information on how to donate, visit

oklahomahonorfl ights.orgor call (405) 259-9000

SPECIAL GOVERNMENT PROGRAM! Own land/Fam-ily land ZERO down. New and Repo homes. No Land? We have a home program for you. Don’t prejudge, E-Z qualify by phone. $1,000 furniture package with purchase. WAC. 405-631-7000 or 405-635-4338.

GOT LAND? O DOWN! Free 55” Plasma TV. No land? Low Down! Se Habla Espanol. Call today 405-631-3200 wac.

!!!!!!!!!!!!"#$%&'!$#!('))!&#*"$+!,-#,'-$+!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!./&0*%-'1!/$!-'(/)'2

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$96!8B7F!D:3D6:468!K7HH!;6!86DB:BC6H<83HF!C3!C96!97=968C!53ID644>6!;7FF6:@E3:!5B89!7?!9B?F@!3:!C3!C96!3:7=7?BH;7FF6:!BC!C96!BI3A?C!;7F!7E!C96:6!;6?3!97=96:!D:756!3W6:6F@!8A;`65C!C3C96!BDD:3>BH!3E!C96!Y3B:F!3E!&3A?C<&3II78873?6:8!7?!7C8!F685:643?R$96!BDD3:43?6F!538C!3E!BF>6:486I6?CB?F!3C96:!6aD6?86!7?57F6?C!C3!8B7F8BH6!89BHH!;6!DB7F!;<!C96!DA:59B86:@7?!BFF743?!C3!C96!BI3A?C!;7F!AD3?8B7F!D:3D6:468R

b7C?688!I<!9B?F!C978!ONC9!FB<!3E#5C3;6:@!LNOP87=?6Fc!GH6?FB!G3?F6:IB?,3?C3C35!&3A?C<!$:6B8A:6:

LEGAL NOTICE

LEGAL NOTICEIN THE DISTRICT COURTOF PONTOTOC COUNTYSTATE OF OKLAHOMA

BILLY GALE CLAXTON, Trustee of the Billy Gale Claxton Revocable Trust,

Plaintiff, Vs.The Heirs, Executors, Administrators,

Devisees, Trustees, and Assigns, and the Un-known Successors of CHARLES HEBER MYERS, and ANNIE ETHEL MYERS, Both Deceased;

Defendants.CV-13-135

NOTICE BY PUBLICATIONSTATE OF OKLAHOMA TO:The Heirs, Executors, Administrators,

Devisees, Trustees, and Assigns, and the Unknown Successors of CHARLES HEBER MYERS and ANNIE ETHEL MYERS, Both Deceased.

TAKE NOTICE that you and each of you, have been sued by the above named Plaintiff in the above entitled action in the District Court of Pontotoc County, State of Oklahoma, and that you must answer the Petition filed by Plaintiff in said cause on or before the 25th day of November, 2013, or said Petition will be taken as true and judgment rendered accord-ingly in favor of Plaintiff and against Defen-dants above named in said action, quieting title to the following described real property located in Pontotoc County, Oklahoma:

A part of the West 1008 feet of that part of the SE/4 of Section 23, Township 4 North, Range 5 East, Pontotoc County, Oklahoma, lying North of State Highway 3W, more par-ticularly described as follows: Beginning at a point 544.10 feet West of the Northeast corner of the SE/4 of said Section 23; thence South and parallel to the East boundary of Section 23 for a distance of 835.60 feet to the North boundary of State Highway 3W; thence N 490 10’00” W along said right-of-way line a distance of 574.41 feet; thence North and parallel to the East boundary for a distance of 266.40 feet; thence East for a distance of 175 feet; thence North and par-allel to the East boundary for a distance of 195 feet; thence East for a distance of 257.90 feet to the point of beginning, containing 5.661 acres, more or less,

and judicially determining the heirship of CHARLES HEBER MYERS and ANNIE ETHEL MYERS, both deceased.

WITNESS my hand and seal this 3rd day of October, 2013.

KAREN DUNNIGANCourt Clerk,

Pontotoc County, Oklahoma s) B. Meyers,

Deputy

Barry G. Burkhart OBA #14092120 South BroadwayAda, Oklahoma 74820(580) 332-2800(580) 332-2811 (fax)(Published in The Allen Advocate October

10, 17, 24, 2013)

Garage Sale - Starts Thursday noon until Saturday noon.

Clothes, furniture and much more

507 E Lee Allen

Allen Health ClinicMichelle Barlow, D.O. -

Board Certified in Family Practice202 W. Broadway • Allen, OK • (580)857-2424 • (866)966-0664

Now Accepting New Patients!

Office Hours Mon - Fri

8 a.m. to 4 p.m.Close at noon on

Thursday

Same Location

for over 15 Years

Most insurance accepted

Pre-K student of the week from Mrs. Mills’ class is Eric Bishop.

Eric was born April 29, 2009 in Ada, Oklahoma. His family is his dad, Eric Bishop

His favorite books are about Spiderman; and pizza is Eric’s favorite food. His pet is a dog named Princess. Eric’s friend is Caden.

Eric likes to fish and swim. Someday he wants to play baseball.

Pre-K student of the week from Mrs. Laxton’s class is Lillie Ste-vie Marie Chapman.

Rylie was born February 18, 2009 in Ada, Oklahoma. Her family is Larry Nix (a brother in the 7th grade), Luke Chap-man (brother in the 2nd grade), sister Laynee Marshall, Mommy, Daddy and Grandma.

Her favorite book is Dr. Suess’ “Green Eggs & Ham.” Spa-ghetti and chicken nuggets are her favorite foods; Lillie’s pets are cats named Patty, Dragon and Sammy.

Her best friend is Emily Gillean who lives in Holdenville. Lillie likes jigsaw puzzles and draw-ing.

Someday she wants to sing and dance. Lillie is excited about school.

Pre-K Students of the Week

Allen Nutrition SiteWeek of October 14th

MondaySpaghetti with Meat Sauce, Tossed Green Salad, Mixed Vegetables, Garlic

Bread, Salad Dressing, Margarine or Butter, Strawberries with Cool Whip, 2% Milk, Coffee and/or Tea

TuesdayTaco Salad with Beef, Beans & Cheese, Diced Tomatoes, Corn, Tortilla

Chips, Sour Cream, Salsa, Cantaloupe, 2% Milk, Coffee and/or TeaWednesday

BBQ Chicken, California Blend, Beets, Whole Grain Roll, Butter or Marga-rine, Mandarin Orange Fruit Salad, 2% Milk, Coffee and/or Tea

ThursdayPork Chop with Gravy, Mashed Potatoes, Cooked Spinach, Whole Grain

Roll, Butter or Margarine, Gelatin with Cool Whip, 2% Milk, Coffee and/or Tea

FridayRanch Seasoned Chicken Quarters, Baked Beans, Zucchini, Yeast Roll,

Margarine or Butter, Brownie, 2% Milk, Coffee and/or Tea

FELONIESHolly Justine Atkeson—

bringing contraband (drugs) into jail

Crystal Sue Baldwin—attempted burglary second degree

Eddie Leroy Brand—do-mestic abuse-assault & bat-tery-2nd and sub

Derek Anthony Coleman Jr.—burglary, second degree

Bernard William Gray—knowingly concealing stolen property

William Parker Jimi Gray—knowingly concealing stolen property

Rachel Drasane Guinn—battery/assault & battery on Police Officer

Christopher Glen Harris—falsely personate another to create liability

Blake Andrew Henderson—knowingly concealing stolen property

Kadesh Jonathan King—uttering a forged instrument

Kristeferr Steven Lennon—burglary, second degree

Doris L. Malone—grand larceny

Glen Otis Ryks—attempted burglary second degree

MISDEMEANORSRandall Alan Bond—break-

ing and entering dwelling without permission

Amie Marie Lee Brazell—driving motor vehicle while under the influence of alco-hol

Larry Charles Brooks—domestic assault & battery in presence of minor

Frank William Catron—driving motor vehicle while under the influence of alco-hol/drubs

Eduardo Chapa—public drunk

Anthony Shane Dew—failure to carry insurance verification

Christopher Glen Harris—public drunk

Doris L. Malone—obtain-ing money, property or valu-able thing by means of two or more

Johnathan Marion Mc-Dade—obtaining money/merchandise by bogus check/false pretenses

Glen Lloyd Nokes—posses-sion of dangerous drug

Lionardo Ramirez—driving motor vehicle while under the influence of alcohol

Timothy Wayne Richard—pointing weapon at another

Niraj Shrestha—driving motor vehicle while under the influence of alcohol

Steven Roy Sullivan—em-bezzlement

Justin Lee Thomas—do-mestic abuse-assault & bat-tery

Cody Allen Wilkerson—driving motor vehicle while under the influence of alco-hol

Jay Eldon Wyche—posses-sion of CDS (tramadol)

DIVORCEChristopher Aaron Howeth

vs Micky Mechell HowethKrist i Libich vs Rian

LibichDan Allen Wyche vs Do-

nella Dann Wyche

Pontotoc County Court Records

THE ALLEN ADVOCATE, OCTOBER 10, 2013-PAGE 12 Skelton’s Dive-Drive thru - walk up - outhouse

401 E Hwy 1 • (580)857-1234

- Banana Splits- Shakes

- Sundaes- Floats

- Dipped Conesor use our convenient Golf Cart Entrance

N

2 to 4

Try our Charbroiled Burgers& Nathans Beef Hot Dogs

Hours10-10 Sun - Thurs

10 - midnightFri & Sat

Past & Present Antique Mall

Kathy’s

• 14 E. Main Street • Shawnee, OklahomaTuesday thru Saturday 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.

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

• Movie Rental• We accep t ACCESS Oklahoma Cards• Fidelity Express bill pay• WIC Approved

Downtown Allen • 857-2627

Open Sundays12 to 5

Sale runs October 10 through October 16

Nabisco

CHOICE FRESH MEAT

Chunky Soups

SaltineCrackers

assorted18 oz

varieties

Stalk

Red Delicious

Apples

Cello 4 PkTomatoes

4$16 ozBox

Campbells

KraftMacaroni & Cheese Dinner

$1097.25 oz box

Keebler

Pie Crusts

3$

Plain’s Vitamin D

56 ozoval

carton

Milk

299gallon

- whole- 2%- 1%- Skim

Imperial

Quarters

79Banquet

Pot PiesShurfine Premium

Ice Cream

2 $6

DAIRY AND FROZEN PRODUCE

Ultra Strength

Rolaids 893$

492$

Bar-S

ChoppedHam

12 ozPkg

USDA Choice Top

Round Roast

329

Lean Center Cut Bone In

Pork Chops

99

Thin Cut Breakfast

Pork Chops

2$ 19shurfineMeat Franks

79¢12 ozPkg

Oscar MayerFun PackLunchables

5$2 for

994$

Bar-S

Corn Dogs

3 LbBox

2

1

Chili

3

$Celery

assortedvarieties

$$

Shurfine

Cheese

5$all 8 ozvarieties

¢

Antacid

200mg Ibuprofen TabletsAdvil 99450 cnt tabs or cap or 20 cnt P.M.

$2 for

¢Lb

Lb LbLb

EkrichSmokedSausage

5$ 593$

ChoiceLondon Broil

Lb

Hunt’s Brothers

PizzaCall ahead we’ll have it ready

$ $

3

Wolf Brand

5$4 15 ozvarieties

- original- unsalted- minis 11 oz

9912 ozcans

69¢

Graham or chocolate cookie crumb

6 oz

Fritos or Cheetos

$52

all $3.49varieties

for

TenderCrustSplit Top

WheatBread

$11924 ozloaf

CottonelleDouble Roll

Bathroom Tissue

$69912 rollPkg

ShurfineLiquid

LaundryDetergent

$399gallon

72 cntbottle

$

shredded or chunk

1 Lb Box 89¢7 oz

- chicken- beef- turkey

Hass

Avocados

¢99lb 1

2 for

BabyCarrots

1$ 191 lbpkg

2for

13-14 oz pkg

all varieties

Mountain Dew or Pepsi

2

99

4

HEALTH & BEAUTY CARE

12 pack

Documents

October 10