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BradleyTHE LINDSAY NEWSVolume 107 Number 47 THURSDAY, JULY 2, 2009 50¢ per copy

What When & Where

Boy Scout Troop 4377 will have a bake sale at Wal-Mart and a car wash at Dutton’s Car Wash at the corner of highways 19 and 76 Friday, July 3 from 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. The proceeds go to the Outdoor Program.

***** The Class of 1959 will be

having a 50 year reunion July 3-5 at the REC multipurpose building. A program and dinner is planned for July 4 at 6 p.m. Any interested persons wishing to attend should contact Johnny Waters for tickets. Ticket price is $20 per person. This includes the program and dinner and all refreshments.

*****Duncan Family Reunion will

be held July 4 at the fellowship hall of the Church of Christ on Hwy 19 West. It will be a pot luck dinner, so please bring a favorite dish. Dinner will be at 12 and paper products will be supplied. For questions call Inetha Dacus at 756-4944 or Ronda Scruggs at 405-640-4038.

*****Adams, Smith, McCaleb,

Gainer, and Kinard family reunion will be July 4 at the Lindsay Golf Course near the lake in the picnic area. Go north on SH 76 approximately 2.5 miles north of Lindsay, OK on the west side of the road, follow access road in golf course to lake area. It will begin at 9 a.m., bring a favorite pot luck dish. Any questions, call 405-756-4067.

*****Calvary Baptist Church will

present “From Sea To Shining Sea-God’s Promise For America” July 5 at 11 a.m. The musical is a celebration of America’s history that is filled with the evidence of God’s faithfulness; then takes a look at our future. The Lindsay American Legion will be featured guests of Calvary and will present our colors and perform the flag folding ceremony during the service. They invite you to come and be a part of a beautiful and uplifting Independence Day celebration.

*****C r i n e r B a p t i s t C h u rc h

Vacation Bible School will be July 6-July 10 and children ages 3 years through sixth grade are invited. The VBS will be from 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. This year will be at Crocodile Dock-where fearless kids shine God’s light. Come and join them for games, music, food, crafts, and great story times. If anyone needs a ride, call Pastor John Hornbeck at 756-4693 or Debbie Mottingr at 405-462-7356.

******The Lindsay Regional Food

Bank will once again be distributing free food to qualifying families Saturday, July 11. Food will be distributed between the hours of 10 a.m. and 12 noon at the United Methodist Church located at 114 W. Chickasaw. Those interested can call the Food Bank at 428-2459. All recipients must call and reserve the food before distribution day.

Celebrate July 4

Fireworks DisplayGeorge Brown

Golf Course (North of Lindsay)Dusk Saturday, July 4

Beautif ication Project Of Shady Grove Park Has Begun

Renovations have begun at Shady Grove Park in Lindsay. The Lindsay Chamber of Commerce had voted to begin the beautification of the Park. The Chamber, and Lindsay Kiwanis approached the City of Lindsay who unanimously gave their support.

Chesapeake Operating sent a group of volunteers to help with

Volunteers are shown above working on renovations of Shady Grove Park. the renovations.

Others helping with the project included city workers and volunteers, Chamber volunteers, club volunteers, and volunteers from REC..

The volunteers worked Friday and Saturday with various projects. This is the first step in a series of improvements to update the park.

Chamber Board member Sara Simonton is chairman of the project. Her plans include new paint, walking trails, fences moved and replaced, playground equipment repaired and painted, dead tree removal are the first steps of a multi task renovation to Lindsay’s own Shady Grove Park.

The Lindsay community will partner with Oklahoma Blood Institute (OBI) Thursday, July 9 for a blood drive. All healthy, Lindsay-area residents, age 17 and older, are encouraged to participate from 11:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. at Lindsay United Methodist Church, 114 W Chickasaw St.

All donors will receive two tickets to the Oklahoma City Zoo and a free T-shirt, along with free health screenings and Members for Life points to redeem at OBI’s online store.

All donors will have the opportunity to forgo receiving a donor T-shirt in favor of Oklahoma Blood Institute making a financial contribution of similar value to American Cancer Society.

“Less than 10 percent of the eligible population actually donates,” said John Armitage, M.D., Oklahoma Blood Institute president and chief executive. “That percentage drops during the summer months, as many Oklahomans are away on vacation or busy with other summer activities. That is why the need

The City of Lindsay recently purchased a new storm siren through the J.L. and Euval Charles Trust. The new siren will work even through power outages. It has a battery back-up and can be heard up to a mile away. The siren is located on Fourth Street just south of the Senior Nutrition Center.

Stephanie Knapp, CPA, Inc., PC has moved to 420 S. Main in Lindsay. Mike and Stephanie Knapp, are pictured above. The business moved due to conveince of being located next to the post office. They also now have a drive through service, with convenient 24-hour drop off. They plan an open house in the Fall.

Lindsay To Host Blood Drive July 9

is greater now more than ever.”Donations can be made every

56 days, and OBI provides every drop of blood used by Lindsay Municipal Hospital, as well as most other hospitals statewide.

For more information or to make an appointment to donate in the Lindsay community blood drive, contact Holly Belknap at (405) 756-3169.

Oklahoma Blood Institute is the eleventh largest, non-profit blood center in America. In 2007, more than 127,600 donors provided more than 250,000 gifts of blood used for transfusion and associated clinical services in more than 150 medical facilities in Oklahoma and north central Texas. OBI employs nearly 700 Oklahomans and works with an estimated 800 volunteers and 2,600 drive coordinators.

To schedule an appointment to donate blood at any OBI site, call 1-866-341-8728, or visit HYPERLINK “http://www.obi.org” www.obi.org to see a list of blood drives and donor centers in your area.

Maysvil le Rural Heal th Clinic welcomes a new mid-level provider to its staff, Randy Gordon, Physician Assistant. Mr. Gordon has been a resident of Purcell since 2000 and holds a bachelor degree from Oklahoma Baptist University and a Masters of Health Science from the Oklahoma University Health Science Center in Oklahoma City. For the past several years, he has been in Family Practice at Five Oaks Medical Group in Chickasha. Though enjoying his practice in a large multi-specialty group, he states “...from the time I entered PA school in 2004, it was my desire to be in a small, rural clinic and when this opportunity opened up, it seemed to be exactly what I was looking for”.

Randy has 3 children, all graduates of Lexington High

Maysvi l le Cl in ic Hi res New Physician’s Assistant

Randy GordonSchool, who are either in college now, or married and starting families. The rest of his family, including his mother, and two married sisters live in Purcell. He attends Emmanuel Baptist Church where he helps with the music ministry.

Mr. Gordon begins his practice at Maysville on July 1st.

PAGE 2--THE LINDSAY NEWS--THURSDAY, JULY 2, 2009

by Dr. Jerry G. Nye

Teach your Children the True Relationship they should have with God in this world and the world to come.

Church DirectoryTake Your Family To Church Sunday

Murray Hill Church of Christ

1605 N.W. Fourth

Sunday Services–10:30 a.m. & 6 p.m.

Wednesday Services– 7:30 p.m.

St. Peter’s Catholic Church

Father Michael Vaught

Mass–Sunday 11 a.m.

801 S.E. Second(405) 527-3077

church of Christ1205 W. Cherokee

Hwy 19 W756-2366 / 756-8629

Bible Study 9:45 a.m.Worship 10:30 a.m.

Sunday Evening 5 p.m.Wednesday

Care Group 6 p.m. • Pew Packers 6:30 p.m.Bible Study 7 p.m.

Monday Ladies Bible Study 1:30 p.m.

United Methodist Church

Rev. Dr. Stephen Hale, PastorSunday School 9:45 a.m.

Sunday Worship 10:55 a.m.Evening Worship 6 p.m.

114 W. Chickasaw756-2382 or 756-2387

Missionary Baptist Church

Steve Boydstun, Pastor

Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Morning Worship 11 a.m.

Evening Worship 6:30 p.m.Wednesday Service 6:30 p.m.

903 S. Main

Fellowship of

Living Faith

Sunday Service 10 a.m.Wednesday Evening 7 p.m.

206 S. MainPastor Bryce Schaffer

756-5118

Your Church Ad Could Be Here Call 756-4461

For Details

Your Church Ad Could Be Here Call 756-4461

For Details

Notices

THE LINDSAY NEWS

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THe four freedoms

New Hope Holiness Church

211 E. Seminole

Service Times:Sun Morning 10 a.m.Sun Evening 6 p.m.

Thursday 7 p.m.

W h e n w e c e l e b r a t e Independence Day on July 4, we celebrate freedom. America’s f reedom was established when the Second C o n t i n e n t a l C o n g r e s s adopted the Declaration of Independence on July 4, 1776. The fifty-six men who signed the Declaration of Independence placed their lives on the line for freedom from British rule. Many of those men paid a heavy personal price for their stand for freedom.

Freedom has always come at a heavy cost. Five of the signers were captured by the British, charged with treason, and tortured before they died. Nine of the signers died from wounds or hardships in the Revolutionary War. Many of the signers lost their property and possessions as a result of the war. But these prominent men were willing to give up everything for freedom.

But the heavy cost of freedom did not end there. Down through the years, Americans have fought to preserve our own freedom as well as the freedom of other freedom-loving countries. Americans have twice fought on the European battlefields to defeat totalitarian regimes that sought to enslave other nations. America fought three wars in Asia to defeat Imperialism and Communism. Even now, American service men and women are fighting two wars against the forces that would enslave free people.

America was founded on the belief of freedom for its people. Perhaps the most memorable and forceful statement of that freedom was delivered on January 6, 1941, as America teetered on the brink of war. Hitler’s forces had captured

most of Europe and were threatening to invade England. The Japanese were sweeping through China. Before that year ended, America would be attacked by Japan. Realizing the threat to all of the free world, President Franklin D. Roosevelt delivered his State of the Union address in which he identified four essential human rights: Freedom of Speech, Freedom of Worship, Freedom From Want, and Freedom From Fear. President Roosevelt stated, “In the future days which we seek to make secure, we look forward to a world founded upon four essential human freedoms.”

From this speech came the Four Freedoms theme. The Four Freedoms theme was incorporated into the Atlantic Charter, and it became part of the charter of the United Nations. The Four Freedoms would play a vital role in America’s effort in World War II.

The popular American artist, Norman Rockwell, produced a series of four oil paintings which illustrated in touching detail each of the Four Freedoms. In four consecutive weeks in 1943, the paintings were printed in the Saturday Evening Post alongside essays by prominent thinkers of the day. The paintings became enormously popular. By some accounts, they were the most widely distributed paintings ever produced. During World War II, they were commonly displayed in post offices, schools, clubs, and public buildings. One of the paintings, “Freedom From Want,” is still popular today under the title of “Norman Rockwell Thanksgiving.” The “Four Freedoms” paintings were used as the highlight of

a touring exhibition sponsored by the Saturday Evening Post and the United States Department of the Treasury. The touring exhibition and accompanying sales drives raised over $132 million in the sale of war bonds.

These four oil paintings beautifully illustrate the Four Freedoms which we celebrate on the Fourth of July. The “Freedom of Speech” painting shows a man in working clothes standing in a crowd as he freely speaks his mind. The “Freedom of Worship”

painting shows four people in a church service, three intent on the church service as an elderly woman bows her head and clasps her hands in prayer. The “Freedom From Want” painting shows a family gathered at a holiday table as the grandfather stands at the head of the table while the grandmother is placing the Thanksgiving turkey on the table. The “Freedom from Fear” painting shows a father and mother tucking two sleeping children into bed. These four simple paintings

speak volumes about the meaning of freedom.

To many people today, the Fourth of July means fireworks, picnics, parades, rodeos, and baseball. And all of these things are a part of our freedom as Americans. But we should all pause in our celebrations to remember the price that many Americans paid for our freedom. Freedom is not free.

E-mai l Jer ry Nye a t [email protected] or write to 1438 Pine, Weatherford, OK 73096.

Fireworks Safety Tips For July 4 HolidayEveryone enjoys fireworks,

particularly in the festive Fourth of July season which began June 15 and runs through July 6. But, some fireworks can be dangerous.

The National Council on Fireworks Safety recommends that you only buy consumer fireworks from a licensed store or stand. Never buy fireworks from an individual’s house, or from someone on the street, as they could be illegal explosives that can cause serious injury.

Consumer fireworks regulated by the Consumer Product Safety Commission are packaged in bright colors and have safety warnings on the packaging. This packaging sets forth the country of origin, which is normally China.

Typical consumer fireworks include fountains, cones, sparklers, fire crackers, bottle rockets and multiple tube products.

Illegal explosives are often unpackaged and are wrapped with plain brown paper. They are very unlikely to have any safety warnings, or place of manufacture. Many of them are hand made in basements or illicit factories.

These illegal fireworks go by names such as M80, Quarter Stick or Cherry Bomb. If someone approaches you to sell one of these illegal explosives, politely decline and then call your local police department.

Consumer fireworks, if used in

accordance with their instructions, are very safe. Injuries from these fireworks have shown a dramatic decrease over the past 20 years, despite an astonishing increase in usage by consumers.

Some form of consumer fireworks are not allowed in 45 states, Puerto Rico and the District of Columbia. In 2006, over 250 million pounds of consumer fireworks entered this country from China, which is an all time high.

The National Council urges consumers to follow these important safety tips:

• O n l y u s e f i r e w o r k s outdoors.

• Obey all local laws regarding the use of fireworks.

• Children under age 16 should only use fireworks with adult supervision.

• Always have a bucket of water, or water hose, nearby.

• Alcohol and fireworks do

not mix!• Parents should pay special

attention to children using sparklers . Sparklers reach temperatures up to 1800 degrees fahrenheit. Children should not touch the lit portion of sparklers, throw them or play games with them. Sparklers can be dangerous, if used improperly.

“Many times consumers don’t prepare for the evening’s fireworks display,” says Ralph Apel, president of the National Council on Fireworks safety. “The designated shooter should prepare a shooting area, assess how many people will be watching the display and lay out a spectator area that is far enough away from the shooting site.

“The shooter should carefully read the label of each firework and understand exactly what it will do. Preplanning makes for a safe and fun backyard fireworks display.”

The 79th ogle family reunion will be held Sunday, July 12 at the Grady County Fairgrounds Building in Chickasha, OK. At 9 a.m. coffee and rolls will be served for those who would like to visit. Lunch will be served at 1 p.m. Please bring your favorite foods. The drinks will be provided. Hosts for this year’s reunion will be the John and Ora Barrett family. Bring a guest if you would like.

*****2009 Lindsay Cubs football sign-ups for all age groups will be Thursday, July 16 from 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. on the

north side of the old gymnasium. Bring your child’s birth certificate, a current photo, a non-refundable $50 player fee, and a refundable $50 equipment deposit. No player will be turned away due to financial hardship. Call 756-7856 for more information.

*****J&L Insurance will be relocated to 125 S. Main beginning July 5. They will be in the former building that

housed Lindsay Tag Agency.*****

Garvin County Bee Keeper Association will meet Thursday, July 2 at 7 p.m. in the Pauls Valley Library.

Have A Happy & Safe Fourth of July

THURSDAY, JULY 2, 2009--THE LINDSAY NEWS--PAGE 3

Society

301 W. Cherokee (Hwy. 19) • Lindsay

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It’s A Boy!

Personal Training

Certified Personal Trainer To Help With Your

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Call Tara 580-272-3345 or

756-2136

Look Better

Feel BetterBaby Shower Registry

Shower: July 12Erin & Nick Owens

American Exchange Bank

405-756-3100Fax: 405-756-2177

402 S. MainLindsay, OK

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Each depositor insured up to $250,000

“From Sea To Shining Sea-God’s Promise For America”

Celebrate Independence Day With A Musical Celebration of America’s History

With Evidence Of God’s Faithfulness; Then A Look At The Future

Featuring Special Guests Lindsay American Legion

Calvary Baptist Church410 W. ChickasawJuly 5 • 11 a.m.

Jaxson Layne, son of

The LHS Class of 1969 met June 12-13 at the Lindsay Elk’s Lodge for their 40th Class reunion. A wonderful time was had by all.

Class members and guests are listed below.

Those attending from Lindsay were Verna (Alcorn) Trout, LaRita (Dorman) and Jim Junk, Margaret (Farley) and Joe Keeler, Beth (Holman) and Clinton Taylor, (Class of 1970), Darrell and Niki (Hopkins) Richardson, Suzie (Knapp) Jennings, Lorraine (Miller) and Pat Keck, Jeff and Darlene Newby, Janet (Sinclair) and Ron Janousek, Sandra (Taylor) and Tommy Shelton, (Class of 1967), Karen (Ward) and Howard Henderson, and Pam (Yarbrough) and Ron Akerman, (Class of 1966).

Those f rom Oklahoma included Roger Ford of Del City; Buddy and Karen Wood of Sulphur; Dan Anthony of Seminole; Randy and Sheila Break, and Cynthia (Terry) Malicoat of Cyril; Fred and Margaret Bryant of Chickasha; Randy Jones of Edmond; Gary and DiAnne Bryant, David Neill, Bill Cudd and guest, Ricky and Saunda Ruff, Phyllis (Stanley) and Tommy Newell, Linda (Thompson) Zehender and guest of Oklahoma City; Linda (Hilliard) Work of Norman; Clarice (Selman) Getter of Tulsa;

Lindsay High School Class of 1969 Holds Reunion

Members of Lindsay High School Class of 1969 recently held their class reunion. The members are shown above.

Ken Hotubbee of McAlester; Elaine (Shannon) Bruno of Tishomingo; and Danny and Jane Thornton of Enid.

Attending from out of state were Gary Winton of Halton City, TX; Joe and Jean Yoder of Dallas, TX; Lynn (Barrett and Kent Davis, (Class of 1968) of Denison, TX; Steve and Donna Dodd and Judy (Moore) Childers of Bedford, TX; Wanda (Franklin) and Jerry Cornforth, (Class of

1967), of College Station, TX; and Bob Stepehns of Issaquah, WA.

Visitors included Debbie (VanBebber) Hargrove, (Class of 1967) of LInday; Hank Ryan, (Class of 1968) of Norman; Gayle (Alexander) Kearn, (Class of 1970) of Edmond; Linda Simmons, (Class of 1970) of Lindsay; Emily (Hilliard) Spence, (Class of 1971) of Pauls Valley; and Mike Terry and Mike Thomas,

(Class of 1971) of Lindsay.Sa tu rday morn ing t he

graduates were privileged to have four mothers visit. They were Phyllis Shannon, Dorothy Dodd, and Mona Thomas of Lindsay, and Emma Jo Hilliard of Pauls Valley.

The group agreed to meet again in five years, in 2014, and that they would also meet during the All School Reunion July, 2010.

On June 10, 2009, Jimmy and I were down at Lake Texoma with our daughter, Shelly and grandbaby Alexis, on vacation. We were called at 6:30 a.m. to be notified that our home was on fire. We rushed home to a devastation beyond our belief. Everything we had worked for and constructed with our own two hands was gone. Someone had broken into our home, took what they wanted, and started a fire in two places.

The good people of Lindsay have been very supportive and I would like to thank everyone who offered their help.

I would like to give a very special thank you to some very special people. I would like to say thank you to: David and Sue Henderson for their help and the food.

Arletha Layton for the food. Tony and Pam Wilson for the cookies. Jeanine Work at the Donut Shop for the donuts. Tim and Barbara Henderson for working on the

house, cooking for us, and doing our laundry. Allan Kelley for bringing us ice. Valerie Beck for the meal and making sure we had

ice and checking on us often.Billy Bunch for the use of a storage container which

he brought to us.World of Life Ministries for the homemade quilt.And I would like to thank two very special people,

without them I do not know how I would of made it through the last couple of weeks.

Frances Hall, you have been a great friend and a world of help to me and my family, thank you.

Barbra Kelley, you are always there, no one could ask for a better friend, thank you for all you have done, you have been a god send and I am sure I could never repay you for all you have done.

We hope to rebuild as soon as we can.Thank you to everyone,

Jimmy and Violet Henderson and Shelly and Alexis

Thank You

The students in Mrs. Pool’s first and second summer school classes read the Magic Tree House book “Civil War on Sunday” as part of their curriculum. The children showed so much interest in the subject that they made dioramas of the story, complete with battlefields, Confederate and Federal soldiers, and Clara Barton, the founder of the Red Cross.

The children then had a visit from First Lieutenant Jake Pool, a Civil War Federal Signal Corps re-enactor. He shared with the students the reasons for the war and the effects of it on the people of the United States, and the territories. He brought along several items the soldiers would have carried with them including a mucket, hardtack, kepi, canteen, the leathers, mess kit, coffee beans, lye soap, binoculars, etc. He also talked about the different belt buckles and buttons on the uniforms of the different state troops. Each branch of the service was identified by a different color on their uniform, blue infantry; red artillery; yellow cavalry, and green medical corps.

After hearing the history of the Civil War, the students came away with a better understanding of the terrible price paid to settle political differences between fellow Americans.

Lindsay Elementary Students Learn About Civil War

Mrs. Pool’s first and second grade classes pictured above (front row l to r) are Rylee Stevens, Kanyon Roberts, Christian Hilderbrandt, and (second row l to r) Noel Pruett, Paden Willoughby, J.T. Adkins, Jacob Johnson, and Haylee Medellin. Civil War reenactor Jake Pool is pictured on the back row.


Home Medical ServicesWe Do All Your Medicare & Insurance Billing

Phone 1-888-679-9098

225 South Main, Lindsay

A One-Stop Store for Your Multiple Needs

* Gifts * Bridal Registries* Kitchen Wares * Candles* Baby Items * Home Decor* Picture Frames * Crystal

* Large Pictures for the Home

We also haveHome Medical Supplies

& Equipment• Test Strips • Nebulizers• Wheelchairs • Oxygen• Catheters • Walkers

We Do All Your BillingIf you have questions, call and talk to one

of our employess in that department.

Our Pharmacy Department also gives utmost attention to

your prescription, asyour health is ourprimary concern.

Firework ShowDOWNTOWN ALEX

July 4th

Triple Cross band plays from 7:30 to 8:30

Fast Eddie’s DJ and Karaokefrom 8:30 until dark

Gunfights…thenFIREWORKS!!

Bring your lawn chairs.It’s right on Main Street.

Fireworks sponsored by:First National Bank & Trust Co.,

Downtown Fireworksand Abel Longhorn Ranch

BE HAPPY AND SAFEON 4TH OF JULY!

Lindsay Gators 1st Place T-Ball Washita Canadian Valley-American League Division 12-0 Record. Pictured above are Coach Kevin, Coach Brad, Coach Scott, Coach Terry, Coy, and players Tyler, Brayden, Cade, J.W., Corbyn, Blake, Riley, Klayton, Colin, Callie, Caden, and Mark.

Lindsay Gators 1st Place Washita Canadian Valley T-Ball League Tournament. Pictured above are Coach Kevin, Coach Brad, Coach Scott, Coach Terry, and players Tyler, Brayden, Cade, J.W., Corbyn, Blake, Riley, Klayton, Colin, Callie, Caden, and Mark.

A total of 2,779 students representing 40 states and numerous countries were awarded degrees from Oklahoma State University in Stillwater at the end of the 2009 spring session, according to the Office of the Registrar.

Graduates are listed by the towns they have designated as their hometowns, along with degree and subject area. Degrees earned with distinction--summa cum laude, magna cum laude or cum laude—are designated below the degree earned. Some students were also awarded certificates for completing special programs in addition to their programs of study, and are designed by GCRT.

A complete list of Oklahoma, out-of-state and international graduates is available at http://osu.okstate.edu/graduates.

LINDSAYBrian Hale Herrin, Biochem

& Moleculary Biology, 2005 Lindsay High School, Summa Cum Laude; Kelsey Elizabeth Jackson, BS Design Housing & Merchandising, 2004 Lindsay High School; Kourtney Nicole Roe, BS Athletic Training, 2005 Lindsay High School.

Oklahoma State University

T h e B a s i c D i g i t a l Photography summer Class was recently offered at The Canadian Valley Vo-Tech in Chickasha.

These students were instructed to enter up to 3 photo’s for an “Abstract” photo contest.

The winners were 1st and 3rd Place Kayla Gosnell of Lindsay; 2nd Place Lori Brake of Rushsprings.

Honorable Ment ion

Lindsay Students Place In Photography Contest

belongs to Melissa Chaffin of Chickasha and Logan Gregory of Lindsay

These students completed this course of basic knowledge of digital photography, certain rules, the use of their camera’s and differnt settings relating to ISO, Apature and Shutter Speeds.

For more classes coming up during the first semester at Canadian Valley Vo-Tech contact Janie Harris (adult

In this photo (bottom row l to r) are Lori Brake, Rush Springs, and Kayla Gosnell, Lindsay. Pictured on (back row l to r) are Melissa Chafin, Chickasha, Logan Gregory, Lindsay, and Instructor Dara Gosnell. Judges for this contest were Dennis Crawford, Angie Lewis and Richard Lowe. Congratulations on a job well done!

and continuing education coordinator) at (405)222-7525.

I n s t r u c t o r f o r t h e pho tography c l a s s was Dara Gosnell who owns a n d o p e r a t e s D a r a ’ s Pro`Tography in Lindsay. The photography website is www.darasprotography.com

Have A Safe

THE CLASSIFIEDS 756-4461Gina Cable756-4461

[email protected]

CustomCake Decorating

PHONE756-3456

Cake DecoratingSupplies

Geffre’s 756-3456------------------------------------------

FILTERS--ALL SIZESHeaters and Air Conditioners

Geffre Co. 208 NW 4th

THE LINDSAY AMERICAN LEGION assists veterans the first Wednesday of each month at the Senior Citizens’ Center, 310 Choctaw. There is a Veterans Service Officer there at 9 a.m.---------------------------------------

THE LINDSAY MASONIC LODGE #248 AF/AM will meet every second and fourth Thursday night at the Lindsay Lodge at 421 S. Main-----------------------------------------

Standard ClaSSified ad rateS*

— Per Word —First Time (Minimum $3.50) ..........30¢ Third Time.................... 20¢Second Time ............................25¢ Fourth Time...................15¢*Any deviation from standard classified ads, such as capitalization, boldface type or other

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no Charge for garage Sale adS

deadline: monday, 5 p.m. prior to publication

HELP WANTED

GENERAL OPTOMETRYCONTACT LENSES

104 East ChickasawP.O. Box 219

Lindsay, Oklahoma 73052

OFFICE HOURS BY APPOINTMENT

Member

AmericanOptometric Assoc.

Tammy Minton, DVMKermit Minton, DVM

24-HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE

LINDSAY VETERINARY HOSPITAL

Does your Auto Insurance give you the service you want? Do you feel you’re getting a fair deal? When you need a question answered, do you get it answered right away?If not, come to J & L Insurance for a free quote, or just come by for a visit and a cup of coffee.

Call us at 405-756-3699.

J & L Insurance

Dish Network

Authorized

Provider

Henderson Repair Service

• We repair TV’s & VCR’s•Appliance Repair

• We ship UPS

756-4366201 S. Main, Lindsay

Business ServicesProfessional Directory

THURSDAY, JULY 2, 2009--THE LINDSAY NEWS--PAGE 5

MISCELLANEOUS

Stephanie Knapp CPA

Tax PreparationPersonal, Farm. LLC’s

Corporate and partnerships

Refund Anticipation Loans

Serving Lindsay since 1985420 S Main Lindsay OK

405-756-9511

TREE SERVICE

GARAGE SALE

HOMES FOR SALE

WHITE’S TREE SERVICE. Licensed, bonded and insured. 756-2586. 2tp July 2-July 9

PERSONALS

HOMES FOR SALE

Country Living

Oklahoma City 405-974-1359Home 405-756-6538Work 405-756-6073

LINDSAY ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS meets Mondays at 8 p.m. at St. Michaels Episcopal Church at the corner of NW 4th and Alice. Call 756-2863 or 756-5995-------------------------------------------

409 S MainLindsay

Robert M. Westcott, MD

New PatientsWelcome

405-756-1240

301 S. Main

HOUSE FOR SALE: 418 Jean. 2146 square feet mol; brick home. Large living room/fireplace. 3 bed/2 1/2 bath, family/game room with wet bar. Large kitchen w/ breakfast bar, dining room, utility room. CH/A, 2 car garage w/ storage, covered rear patio and fenced back yard. Brumley Real Estate. 405-238-2208. www.loubrumleyrealestate.com. TFN---------------------------------------

NOW HIRING: evening shift part-time wait staff. Come in and fill out an application at Teran’s. 756-1673. TFN---------------------------------------

• Brush Hog• Tilling

• Bucketwork• Lawn Mowing

2nd Story Bookstore

• Used Books• Book Trade-In

• Toddler Story Time• Coffee, Tea, Biscotti

217 S. Main, Lindsay405-517-8458

New Catfish Farm In Stratford

Inexpensive fun!

Pay for only what you catch.$3/lb live weight or $3.50 lb. cleaned.

No license required. Bait, Minnows, & Snacks

Open Daily from 8 - 6

1 mi. North of 4 -way on Hwy 177, then turn West (left) 1/8 mi.

(580) 759-8987 or (580) 668-1148GARAGE SALE: 204 SW 9th Street, Lindsay. Wednesday-Sunday. Early birds welcome. Beds, dryer, clothes, shoes, lots of everything. 3tp June 25-July 2

We have free forms available to

help you compose your announcments.

Let The Lindsay Newspublish your

Engagement Photo and Announcement or Wedding Photo and

Announcement FREE OF CHARGE!

Come by the office at 117 S. Main in Lindsay or call 756-4461 for more information.

ZONE: METROfor week of June 28, 20092x2 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

JUNE 25-JULY 4TH

JUNE 25-JULY 4TH11 Great Events Celebrating Our Nation’s Independence!

Selected by CNN & USA Today as one of the Top 10 places to be on the 4th of July!

Edmond Convention & Visitors Bureauwww.visitedmondok.com or call (405) 341-4344

Edmond Convention & Visitors Bureauwww.visitedmondok.com or call (405) 341-4344

11 Great Events Celebrating Our Nation’s Independence!Selected by CNN & USA Today as one of the

Top 10 places to be on the 4th of July!

Build now

*with approved credit 800.944.0718 ubh.com

Now the federal tax credit for first time home buyers makes it easier than ever to build your own home!

We also offer ZERO DOWNand no payments for 6 mos!

$8,000 tax credit!to get your

9627 S I-35, Oklahoma City

The Aspen

Build now for $8,000 tax credit!

*with approved credit 800.944.0718 ubh.com

Now the federal tax credit for first time home buyers makes it easier than ever to build your own home!

We also offer ZERO DOWN, 100% financing, and no payments for 6 mos! Stop by today.

9627 S I-35, Oklahoma City

The Aspen

bu ilding new model now!

VISIT COLORADO, GET A FREE HAT!Order yours at COLORADO.COM and pick it up when you visit any Official Colorado Welcome Center.

Offer good while supplies last. One free hat per customer. Must be 18 years of age or older. Some restrictions apply.

VISIT COLORADO, GET A FREE HAT!Order yours at COLORADO.COM and pick it up when you visit any Official Colorado Welcome Center.

Offer good while supplies last. One free hat per customer. Must be 18 years of age or older. Some restrictions apply.

Showroom Hours: Monday - Friday, 8 a.m.-5 p.m.3 American Way • Shawnee, OK 74804Call Toll Free: 1-877-750-5615www.IndacoMetals.com • [email protected]

#1 29ga, 25yr 5-colors $65.00 sq.

#1 26ga, 10yr 5-colors$78.00 sq.

#1 26ga, Galvalume PBR$74.00 sq.

#2 26ga, assorted colors$65.00 sq.

IN A HURRY?

30 x 40 x 10 - $7,15030 x 60 x 10 - $9,650

40 x 60 x 12 - $11,90040 x 80 x 12 - $15,250

Engineered Truss Buildings

on Sale!24x30x10 $3,674

30x40x10 $4,960

40x60x12 $8,973

Indaco Metals Provides…• Engineered Rigid Frame Buildings • Engineered Truss Metal Buildings

• Carports • Metal House Roof Systems • Custom & Stock Trim• Cut-to-length Sheets • Screws • Metal Trusses

• Purlins • Metal Building AccessoriesShowroom Hours: Monday - Friday, 8 a.m.-5 p.m.3 American Way • Shawnee, OK 74804Call Toll Free: 1-877-750-5611www.IndacoMetals.com • [email protected]

#1 29ga, 25yr 5-colors $65.00 sq.

#1 26ga, 10yr 5-colors$78.00 sq.

#1 26ga, Galvalume PBR$74.00 sq.

#2 26ga, assorted colors$65.00 sq.

• Engineered Rigid Frame Buildings • Engineered Truss Metal Buildings • Carports • Metal House Roof Systems • Custom & Stock Trim

• Cut-to-length Sheets • Screws • Metal Trusses • Purlins • Metal Building Accessories

IN A HURRY?

30 x 40 x 10 - $7,15030 x 60 x 10 - $9,650

40 x 60 x 12 - $11,90040 x 80 x 12 - $15,250

#1 29 ga, 25 yr$60.00 sq

#1 26 ga. 10 yr$75.00 sq

#1 26 ga Galvalume $74.00 sq

Engineered Truss Buildings on Sale!

24x30x10 $3,674

30x40x10 $4,960

40x60x12 $8,973

Indaco Metals Provides…• Engineered Rigid Frame Buildings • Engineered Truss Metal Buildings • Carports • Metal House Roof Systems

• Custom & Stock Trim • Cut-to-length Sheets • Screws • Metal Trusses• Purlins • Metal Building Accessoriesg



g


Engineered Truss Buildings

on Sale!24x30x10 $3,549

30x40x10 $4,755

40x60x12 $8,454

Engineered Truss Buildings on Sale!

24x30x10 $3,549

30x40x10 $4,755

40x60x12 $8,454

26ga #1 Galvalume

$42.50 / sq.26ga 10 yr - 4 Colors

$52.00 / sq.29 ga – 10 yr, White

$42.00 / sq.29ga #2 - Red

$38.50 / sq.

26ga #1 Galvalume

$42.50 / sq.

26ga 10 yr - 4 Colors

$52.00 / sq.

29 ga – 10 yr, White

$42.00 / sq.

29ga #2 - Red

$38.50 / sq.

OKLAHOMA CLASSIF IED ADVERTIS ING NETWORK

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

THIS COPY ONLY FOR THE WEEK OF JUNE 28, 2009.

ALL

ZON

ES

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

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

2x2 ads may be placed anywhere in your newspaper.

MISCELLANEOUS

ATTEND COLLEGE ONLINE from Home. *Medical, *Business, *Paralegal, *Computers, *Criminal Justice. Job placement assistance. Computer avail-able. Financial Aid if qualified. Call 866-858-2121 www.CenturaOnline.com

CAREER TRAINING

AIRLINES ARE HIRING – Train for high paying Aviation Maintenance Career. FAA approved program. Financial aid if qualified – Housing available. CALL Aviation Institute of Maintenance (888) 349-5387.

HELP WANTED

SLT - IMMEDIATE OPENINGS for CDLA teams, solo drivers willing to team. $750 sign-on bonus. $1100/wk minimum pay. Hazmat & 1yr expe-rience. Background check required. 1-800-835-9471

DRIVER CDL-A Lots of freight!! OTR Experienced or Truck Driving Training. Reefer and Flatbed Positions Avail. Min. 21 years old. Recruiters available weekends! 800-277-0212

HOST FAMILIES for Foreign Exchange Students, ages 15-18, have own spending money/insurance. Call Now for students arriving in August! Great life experience. 1-800-SIBLING. www.aise.com

LEGAL SERVICES

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

FARM/SEED

WANT TO BUY: Seed Wheat for Fall. Can pay up to $2/bu over market for right variety. Call 580-478-3892

FOR SALE

USED 7 PIECE drumset. Call for price. 405-478-0145.

PET SUPPLIES

GET A HANDLE ON FLEA CONTROL COSTS!! Ask for Happy Jack® Kennel Spot. Quicker kill. Lasts longer. Costs less. At farm & feed stores. Distributed by Statewide Service Center (405-239-2806). www.happyjackinc.com

WANT TO BUY

HANK HAS CASH WILL DASH! Forold guitars, amps, mandolins, ukuleles. Gibson, Fender, Martin, Gretsch, etc. Top dollar cash paid. 39 years in Tulsa. 1-800-525-7273

REAL ESTATE

***FREE FORECLOSURE LISTINGS*** Over 400,000 properties nationwide. Low Down Payment. Call NOW! 1-800-762-6517 (Fee required)

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

ALL CASH VENDING! Do you earn $800 in a day? Your own local candy route. Includes 25 Machines and Candy All for $9,995. 1-888-755-1361

LOOMIX® FEED supplements is seek-ing Dealers. Motivated individuals with cattle knowledge and community ties. Contact Allison @ 800-870-0356 / [email protected] to find out if there is a Dealership opportunity in your area.

ADVERTISE STATEWIDE

For more information or to place an ad here contact Kathy at (405) 499-0025 or toll-free in OK at 1-888-815-2672.

OCAN062809

OKLAHOMA CLASSIF IED ADVERTIS ING NETWORK

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

MISCELLANEOUS

ATTEND COLLEGE ONLINE from Home. *Medical, *Business, *Paralegal, *Computers, *Criminal Justice. Job placement assistance. Computer available. Financial Aid if qualified. Call 866-858-2121 www.CenturaOnline.com

CAREER TRAINING

AIRLINES ARE HIRING – Train for high pay-ing Aviation Maintenance Career. FAA approved program. Financial aid if qualified – Housing available. CALL Aviation Institute of Maintenance (888) 349-5387.

HELP WANTED

SLT - IMMEDIATE OPENINGS for CDLA teams, solo drivers willing to team. $750 sign-on bonus. $1100/wk minimum pay. Hazmat & 1yr experience. Background check required. 1-800-835-9471

DRIVER CDL-A Lots of freight!! OTR Experienced or Truck Driving Training. Reefer and Flatbed Positions Avail. Min. 21 years old. Recruiters avail-able weekends! 800-277-0212

HOST FAMILIES for Foreign Exchange Students, ages 15-18, have own spending money/insurance. Call Now for students arriving in August! Great life experience. 1-800-SIBLING. www.aise.com

LEGAL SERVICES

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

FARM/SEED

WANT TO BUY: Seed Wheat for Fall. Can pay up to $2/bu over market for right variety. Call 580-478-3892

FOR SALE

USED 7 PIECE drumset. Call for price. 405-478-0145.

PET SUPPLIES

GET A HANDLE ON FLEA CONTROL COSTS!! Ask for Happy Jack® Kennel Spot. Quicker kill. Lasts longer. Costs less. At farm & feed stores. Distributed by Statewide Service Center (405-239-2806). www.happyjackinc.com

WANT TO BUY

HANK HAS CASH WILL DASH! For old gui-tars, amps, mandolins, ukuleles. Gibson, Fender, Martin, Gretsch, etc. Top dollar cash paid. 39 years in Tulsa. 1-800-525-7273

REAL ESTATE

***FREE FORECLOSURE LISTINGS*** Over 400,000 properties nationwide. Low Down Payment. Call NOW! 1-800-762-6517 (Fee required)

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

ALL CASH VENDING! Do you earn $800 in a day? Your own local candy route. Includes 25 Machines and Candy All for $9,995. 1-888-755-1361

LOOMIX® FEED supplements is seeking Dealers. Motivated individuals with cattle knowledge and community ties. Contact Allison @ 800-870-0356 / [email protected] to find out if there is a Dealership opportunity in your area.

ADVERTISE STATEWIDE

ADVERTISE STATEWIDE! Our statewide adver-tising network allows you to market your service, product or opportunity easily and economically. For more information or to place an ad contact Kathy at (405) 499-0025 or toll-free in OK at 1-888-815-2672.

OCAN062809

Need Business CardsIn A Hurry?

How about Next Day Service!

Cable Printing Co.405-756-4045

117 S. Main • Lindsay

250 Cards - Black Ink $28.50250 Cards - Color $38.00

Full Color Brochures, Auction Flyers, Sale Bills, etc. 2-3 Day Service

Bus: 012-345-6798Fax: 987-654-3210Res: 246-801-3579Cell: 123-456-7890

[email protected]

SPECIAL SERVICES502 West Street • P.O. Box 0101

Anytown, Oklahoma 54321

Mary Poppins

Oklahoma’s Largest Printer Outside Of The OKC Metro Area

SPECIAL GOV’T PROGRAM! Zero down if you own land or have family land. E-z Qualify! Need Land? Land home packages available with Low down pymt, 1-20 acres anywhere in state. 1000 dollar furniture package with new home purchase. Call for free pre-approval 888-878-2971 or 405-204-4163. TFN

Free Wood PalletsContact Cable Printing

756-4045117 S. Main-Lindsay

Shop Lindsay First


ObituaryBarbara “Lynch” Roland

1958-2009

ObituaryElizabeth “Libby” Jackson

1959-2009

Down the

with Al Hunt

Located on Duncan Regional Hospital’s Campus

Purcell Municipal Hospital1500 N. Green Ave., Purcell(405) 527-6524

Clinic owned and operated by:

Maysville Medical CenterSpecializing in Family Medicine

504 Williams Street • (405) 867-4404Medicare, Medicaid, and most commercial insurance accepted.

Turn off the highway and let’s go down the Wallville Road. Alright, direct from reunion central. It’s Hughes School Reunion 2009. I know, I know, Mrs. Hines, I was going to set this one out. After 18 years in a row, I pretty well knew the routine. But, at the last minute, decided to go and I’m glad I did. It was the biggest turnout in at least 20 years. And, maybe of all time. We got to see people we hadn’t seen since school days. The meal, provided by Susie Q’s Bar-B-Que, was scrumptious and plenty on hand. But, the turnout was what made the night. The class of 1964 and their traveling band added much to the night. Old friends moved from table to table renewing old friendships. Then as the case is time has taken it’s toll on the beautiful people, if you get my drift. Many who we knew thru the years we could not have picked out of a police line up. Needless to say, it made our day, month, and year. This alumni gathering is they way they were supposed to be. Now, I just shared my views hopefully in the next few weeks. Carolyn Lewis or Judy Holden can take pen in hand and give us a more detailed report on the magical night at reunion central which brought together old friends from down the Wallville Road.

*****Miss Madge Hale and Weda

White, former teachers of Hughes School received gifts and special recognition from the alumni.

*****And now, from beautiful

downtown Wallville, home of Boo Boo, String Bean, Fuzzy and the 16 oz. ten cent Mr. Cola. Greetings, legend #864.

*****Hope you are all enjoying the

early days of Summer 2009. Time and temperature, June 22 in parts of OK it was 109 degrees, June 24, it was 110 degrees in the Valley. Time-it’s time to mark you claim on the nearest shade tree.

*****Many brother groups made the

school reunion, some were, Arlen and Arvel Brown, Ed and Robert White, Al and Stan Hunt, Ron, Ray,

and Ted Williams, Walter and Jessie Alcorn, Willie and Robert Ellithorp, Kenneth and Charles Holden, James and Howard Jr. Holdsclaw, and many I’m sure I missed.

*****Visiting with the owl man that

night were Robert White, Joe Work, Walter and Anne Alcorn, Leota and Causine McCoy, Kathy Ellithorp, Margaret Caldwell, Ben Adkins, Sue Duncan, from the class of 1966, Jana “Duncan” Hailey, Ben Adkins, Loretta Priest, Harlan Keitnor, Ron Williams, and many more autograph groupies, you know how it is.

*****Sandra “Adams” Martin,

Carolyn “Jenson” Lewis, Judy “McCaleb” Holden, Kenneth Holden, and Cecil Covel were kept busy running the show and earning their keep.

*****Big news of the night, Robert

and Kathy Ellithorp, have just recently returned from a trip to China, you read it right, China. They were with a tour group, seeing the Great Wall, Beijing, the whole nine yards, having a great time. Glad they made it back safe and sound.

*****From birthday central, July

2-Kathy Ellithrop; July 2-Bryan Douglas, Lakrisha Hunt on the 6 turned 20 big ones, and David Donaho turns a page on the 8.

*****Mark and Vicki James are

planning a blow out birthday party for daughter Darianne James this July 4 at their home with a good group which will include Grandma Naomi and Grandpa Mike Hines.

*****Winner of the roses, Ron and

Carolyn Williams celebrating anniversary #43 this July 1. They’ve made a lot of tracks down these back roads.

*****Happy 13th anniversary this

July 6 to Doyle and Janie Clark residing in the beautiful Rush Creek Valley.

*****Riding off into the sunset

together is Keith and Debbie Hassler celebrating their anniversary this

July 3. Happy trails.*****

FYI-Mr. Paul Cunningham of OKC has sent money to reserve a place for him and wife, but were hindered by a visit from children from out of state Ben Adkins reports.

*****Hats off to Stan the Man Hunt

and his sidekick Jeffrey for seeing that the owl man didn’t go hungry or thirsty on the big night.

*****The Al Hunt family enjoyed a

great family get-together June 26 at the sprawling Waurika lake with the Joe Hunt family, the Matthew Hunt family, Aaron, Charity, Tiffani, Kristan, Isaiah, mom and dad Hunt, and the Timothy Hunt clan all in attendance. Enjoying homemade hamburgers, hot dogs, and a splash in the water.

*****The Wal lv i l le Veteran’s

Committee salutes 1964 Hughes graduate Harlan Keitnor. 24 year member of the United States Air Force, retired E-8, now working for U.S. government in Illinois. Another Hughes School success story.

*****Share your alumni news with

the staff, write Rt. 3 Box 222-A, Pauls Valley, OK 73075, or call 405-207-1691. We will be glad to hear from you.

*****From the deck of Wallville’s

Owl Man, have a great Fourth of July. Light up your life.

*****Coming to the end on another

Wallville Road, we remind all of our readers, friend and foe alike, be careful around the water, it could prove to be deadly. This is be kind to “Joe Work” week, for being kind to the old man.

*****Sponsoring this week’s news,

was of course the Hughes Alumni Assoc., which we are a proud member of, Class of 1966.

*****Classes from 1943-1968 were

recognized. With many from the aging 1960’s. A big salute to all those who supported the night without any recognition, some went to school there, but didn’t finish. But, all in all everyone had a great time from all indications. So, closing the doors on the old school bus, we say, let’s do it again next year and take a trip down the Wallville Road.

Barbara “Lynch” Roland of Edmond, OK passed from this life on June 27, 2009 in Edmond at the age of 51. Barbara was born on February 21, 1958 in Oklahoma City, OK to William Warren Lynch and Norma Jean (Anderson) Lynch

Barbara grew up in Lindsay, attending school here. She lived in Sulphur for 16 years; then moved back to Lindsay in 2000. Barbara was an outgoing and loving person. She talked on the phone daily to her sisters. There were times when she would talk to Sue and Kim five or six times a day. After moving to Edmond in 2005, she had made numerous friends and probably did not realize how loved she was by them and how much she will be missed.

Barbara attended Life Church in Edmond, OK. She loved to shop, get pedicures and watch old western movies. She enjoyed eating white powdered donuts, drinking Dr. Pepper and caring

Elizabeth “Libby” Jackson of Lindsay, OK departed this life June 26, 2009 in Lindsay at the age of 49. Libby was born in Anadarko, OK September 21, 1959.

Libby was a Certified Nurse’s Assistant working in the healthcare field. She loved working puzzles and spending time with friends and family.

Survivors of Ms. Jackson include her father, Charles Trammell , one daughter, Alicia Dawn Murdock, one son, Michael Allen Murdock, one sister, Kay Smith, one brother, Charlie Trammell, three grandchildren; Ciera, Destiny and Warren Brock, as well as nine nieces and nephews; Kale’ Ezell, Lauren Gregory, Kaleb Trammell, Heather Nunley, Matthew Cannon, Addison Jacobs, Taylor Trammell, Crystal Smith and Ethan Field.

Libby was preceded in death by her mother, Patricia (McWhor te r ) Trammel l , her grandmother, Mary Lou Edwards, her grandfather, John Edwards, her aunt Francis Hewes.

Funeral services for Ms. Jackson were at 10 a.m. Tuesday, June 30, 2009, at the First Assembly of God with Pastor Scott Wilbourn officiating. Interment was at Green Hill Cemetery in Lindsay, OK. Services were under the direction of B.G. Boydston Funeral Home of Lindsay, OK. Condolences for the family may be made online at www.boydstonfuneralhome.com.

for her dog Chloe.Barbara had one grandson,

Steven Baringer that she enjoyed seeing. She took great pride in her daughter Toni’s graduation from college and receiving her teaching certificate. Barbara was also fond of her nieces and nephews. She did not miss giving them a call on their birthdays or remembering them at Christmas.

Survivors of Barbara include her daughter Toni Renee’ Baringer of Sulphur, OK, her grandmother, Floma Beckham of Lindsay, one grandson, Steven Baringer of Sulphur, OK, her three sisters; Billie Baker and husband Doug of Edmond, OK, Sue Lynch of Newcastle, OK, and Kim Webb of Lindsay, OK, two aunts, Toni Spencer of Oklahoma City, OK and Joy Lynch of Davis, OK, three uncles; Eldon Lynch of Davis, OK, Charles Castleman of Pauls Valley, OK and Steve Spencer of Oklahoma City, OK, one niece, Katie Webb of Lindsay, OK and two nephews, Forrest Webb of Lindsay, OK and Tarren Baker of Edmond, OK.

Barbara was preceded in death by her father, William Warren Lynch and her mother, Norma Jean Lindsey.

Funeral services for Ms. “Lynch” Roland were at 10 a.m. Wednesday, July 1, 2009 at the B.G. Boydston Funeral Home Chapel in Lindsay, OK with Pastor Bryan Shaw officiating. Interment was at Green Hill Cemetery. Services were under the direction of B.G. Boydston Funeral Home of Lindsay, Oklahoma. Condolences for the family may be made online at www.boydstonfuneralhome.com.

ALWAYS OPEN.

ALWAYS FREE.

Online Banking and Online Bill Pay when

and where you need it.

Point. Click. Bank.

209 E. Cherokee St., Lindsay405-756-4494

www.ibc.com

3350-8 IBCOK LindsayNws.indd 1 5/18/09 4:27:39 PM

The Wichita Mountains Wildlife Refuge will be conducting Under Cover of Darkness Tours for the general public on July 18, 25 and August 1. Reservations are required and are taken on a first-come, first-served basis beginning Monday, June 29, 2009.

Participants will have an opportunity to learn about night-time activities of wildlife. The tours are led by members of the Association of the Friends of the Wichitas. Interpreters will assist visitors in understanding the management practices of the Refuge for all species of animals and their habitats,

Under Cover Of Darkness Tours To Be Held At Wichitas

especially those associated with the night. Flashlights are recommended for safety in moving to and from the bus. Due to the length of the tours, children must be at least eight years of age to participate.

Tour participants should meet at the Visitor Center, located at the intersection of Highways 49 and 115. Visitors may obtain a Refuge leaflet and map from one of the dispensers located at each of the five entrances. The bus will depart from the Visitor Center parking-lot promptly at 8 p.m. on Saturdays, July 18, 25, and August 1. A $5.00 per person reservation fee will be collected at the time of check-in. Reservations will be retained until ten minutes prior to departure on each date. After that time, stand-bys will be accepted. .

Interested persons are advised that the Refuge’s public interpretive programs are intended for individuals and family groups of six persons or less. Only one family’s reservation will be accepted per telephone call. We regret we cannot offer group tours but invite all interested individuals to call for reservations which are taken on a first-come, first-served basis. Reservations must be made by telephoning the Visitor Center on the following line only: (580) 429-2151, beginning Monday, June 29, between 8 a.m. and 6 p.m.

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