january-241

ALLEN ADVOCATEwww.allennewspaper.com

VOLUME 66 NUMBER 17 ALLEN, PONTOTOC COUNTY , OKLAHOMA 1 SECTION (USPS 543600) 50¢ THURSDAY, JANUARY 24, 2013

CYAN MAGENTA YELLOW BLACK

The Allen Masonic Lodge will be serving breakfast from 7:00 to 10:00 a.m. on Saturday, January 26th. The fundraiser will be held at the lodge on West Broadway. A menu of sausage, biscuits, gravy, scrambled eggs, hash browns and coffee has been planned.

Cost of the meal is $8 per breakfast. Additional dona-tions will be accepted and greatly appreciated.

MasonicBreakfast

Joseph “Joe” Henry Harden, 22, appeared before Hughes County District Judge B. Gor-don Allen on January 22, 2013, on allegations of first degree murder.

According to an Okla-homa State Bureau of Investigation (OSBI) re-port signed by Adam S. Whitney, OSBI special agent assigned to inves-tigate the homicide, a 911 call was placed to the Hughes County Sher-iff ’s office after 6 a.m. on January 20th by Harden.

Harden allegedly told the dispatcher that he “killed his best friend, but that it was an acci-dent” and he had been drinking alcohol.

During the investiga-tion, Harden told Hughes County Sheriff Kenny Snyder that 21-year-old Michael Eric Morris held the gun under his chin and told Harden to pull the trigger. Harden al-

leged he pulled the trig-ger but did not know the gun was loaded.

Sheriff Kenny Snyder, deputies, and emergency medical personnel re-sponded to the scene with a search warrant

where they found the body of 21-year-old Mi-chael Eric Morris with a single gunshot wound to the left side of the head, noting there was no wound under the chin.

According to a wit-ness, around 6:15 a.m., Morris, Harden and the witness were talking in the kitchen area when Morris went outside and retrieved his .38 caliber revolver and a box of ammunition. Morris allegedly showed the revolver to the witness and Harden.

The witness then said while Harden was hold-ing the revolver, the gun discharged hitting Mor-ris in the head. The wit-

ness shook Morris who was unresponsive and Morris’ body fell to the floor.

Sheriff Snyder added that both individuals were intoxicated and no formal charges have been filed against Hard-en yet.

B o n d wa s s e t fo r $100,000 for Harden with additional condi-tions by Hughes County District Judge B. Gordon Allen. Harden awaits in the Hughes County Jail for his initial court ap-pearance on February 5th at 9 a.m.

OSBI and Hughes Coun-ty Sheriff ’s Department continue to investigate and interview witness-es.

Man Killed in Shooting Near Calvin

Eva Crabtree celebrated her 90th birthday on January 16, 2013 and was honored with a surprise party on Saturday, the 13th. Family from Sacramento, California, Kansas City, Mis-souri, Little Rock, Arkansas, and Oklahoma City joined family and friends from Allen to make this a very special cel-ebration. The guest-of-honor status was shared with her son, Michael, whose birthday was the day of the party, January 13th.

Eva, born in Ada, Oklahoma in 1923, was the youngest of four children. Her mother, Cathy Iletawakie Thompson, full blooded Chickasaw, came from Alabama on the Trail of Tears. Cathy passed away when Eva was very young and she was raised by her Irish father, Owen Thompson.

Attending grade school at Lovelady and Homer, both in Ada, Eva received her high school education at Carter Seminary Girls School in Ar-dmore and finished her school-ing in 1941 at Shilocco Indian School in Newkirk.

Eva worked at Douglas Air-craft in Tulsa during World War II, stringing cables on

B24 and B25 bombers. She left that job in 1944 to marry the love of her life, Ed Crab-tree, and the young couple made Allen their home. Ed and Eva have three children, seven grandchildren, thirteen great-grandchildren, and one great-great-grandchild.

Eva enjoys Indian Stomp Dances, all night gospel sing-ing, and attending band and sporting events in Allen. Eva was a role model for the Allen Booster Club. She is famous for her fried pies and chicken and dumplings, she attends the First Baptist Church in Allen, and is a diehard Sooners fan! Eva attends many of their football games, both home and away, and personally knows many of the players and staff at OU!

Those attending the surprise party were Charlie Crabtree, Christie Keylon, Felipe and

Allen’s Little Dribblers will end their 2012-13 season with a final performance by the 1st graders on Monday, Janu-ary 28th, when the Wetumka Chieftains come to town. The youngsters will perform during halftime of the girls’ game.

Little Dribblers perform Monday

continued Page 13

Eva Crabtree Celebrates 90th with Suprise Party

“Granny” Eva Crabtree with her Sooners plaque

Eva Crabtree and her children Priscilla Myers, Eva, Charlie Crabtree and Mike Crabtree

CCCCCountry

CCCCCommentsby Bill Robinson,

Publisher

THE ALLEN ADVOCATE, JANUARY 24, 2013 - PAGE 2

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Most of us complain about “hard times” on a regular ba-sis. However the fact is the vast majority are living better than any generation in history. Those that actually went through “hard times” never complained about them. Many of our parents and grandparents grew up in a Depression, served in a World War, and had to learn how to survive on a daily basis.

Clancy Strock was one of those that grew up in the De-pression and writes . . .

“I have to wonder just how tough “surviving” can be in a multi-million-dollar home with a swimming pool and a platoon of servants. Hey, pal, I remember when surviving was a decidedly grim business and even strong people fell by the wayside. It was during the 1930s.

Surviving meant standing on a street corner, feet like blocks of ice, trying to sell apples or pencils to people as hard up as you were. It meant begging for food at back doors or waiting in long, slow lines at outdoor soup kitch-ens.

Desperate people tried everything and anything to make a buck. Among the most miserable schemes were dance marathons, which seemed to be everywhere during the Depression. The idea was the last couple left standing won a modest cash prize.

The music played on and on . . . and on. For days and even weeks at a time, bone-weary, hallucinating men and women staggered around the dance floor with only the briefest of breaks for food and new bandages to cover the blisters on their feet.

Meanwhile, the curious bought tickets to watch and speculate on who would be next to crumple unconscious to the floor.

These days, it’s not necessary for people to survive on their own – there are myriad “safety nets” and govern-ment-sponsored welfare programs for the needy. But back then, surviving was, indeed, up to the individual.

Those in need turned to family for help. Grampa and Gramma Stevens lived in a fair-sized, five bedroom house, and at various times during the ‘30s, it was filled to over-flowing with unemployed children and their children, plus an unmarried daughter still living at home.

Years later, I asked Gramma how she endured so much stress and racket. She thought about it, smiled and said, “Well . . . it sure taught me patience.”

We had our share of temporary boarders at our house, too. There was Dad’s sister, one of Mom’s brothers and her sister with husband and baby. Some were with us a few weeks, others many months at a time.

Was it an inconvenience? Sure. But it was what you did in those days – your door was always open to family members in need.

Not long after Franklin Roosevelt became President, 30% of all workers were jobless. A bunch of innovative programs were launched to help desperate people without hope. One of the best was the Civilian Conservation Corps, which set up work camps run by Army officers throughout the U.S.

More than a quarter million men were taken off the breadlines and given food, shelter, clothing and medical attention, plus $1 a day in wages. For that, they cleared brush, planted trees, fixed roads and developed state and national parks.

Roosevelt predicted, “This enterprise will pay dividends to present and future generations.” How right he was and what a good idea it would be to revive in these times!

One direct relief program was less than successful, for a reason that underlines the character of people in that era. Few signed up for its benefits because being on relief was shameful.

Then the program was changed to “work relief.” A per-son receiving, say, $10 a week in grocery or rent vouchers was asked to work on public projects for enough hours to earn the $10.

A government official explained: “Fine people who would not come to us for direct relief would come for work relief because it was like a job.”

A smattering of towns and counties did manage to rig up welfare programs of their own. Often, a list of recipients and how much they’d been given was posted outside city hall. Names weren’t removed until the money had been repaid in full.

Kids were expected to find jobs, too. I worked when I could for a neighboring farmer, who paid me $1 a day plus a scrumptious lunch prepared by his wife. They more than lived up to their family name, which was Good.

Other kids sold magazines door-to-door, worked as Western Union messengers, delivered groceries, shined shoes – anything that would produce a few dollars. Ar-riving home at night, they emptied their pockets on the kitchen table, and Mom added their earnings to her house-hold money.

Even the frugal and pru-dent found themselves pen-niless when banks closed. Until banks reopened and could pay off their deposi-tors, people had to learn to survive in a world without money.

S o m e t o w n s i s s u e d “script” – temporary unof-ficial money that could later be redeemed for real cash (it was hoped).

In short, people did what-ever it took. They lived on wit, ingenuity and sheer grit. Welfare was an option only when all other possibilities had been exhausted. Being “on the county destroyed a person’s pride and reputa-tion in the neighborhood.

Listening to today’s folks talk about “hard times” is tough to swallow if you can still remember the days when surviving was a mat-ter of searching the house for five pennies that would buy the loaf of bread a fam-ily of four needed to stay alive another day.”

Maybe what many of us need is not “better times” but greater appreciation.

—CC— I love senior citizens . . .

and not just because I am one.

An elderly South Carolina man fought off an armed in-

truder using a Swiffer WetJet. Philip Graham, 71, and his wife were cleaning the kitchen floor when an unknown man in a ski mask, brandishing what appeared to be a gun, came through the back door.

Without thinking, Graham used the swivel-headed mop “like a cattle prod” and shoved the thief out the door, breaking off the mop head.

“I hit him with the end of the pole where the Swiffer was and I just told him, ‘You better get out of my house, you sorry SOB, before I kill you.’” The man fled in terror. “Some of us are going to fight back,” said Graham.

—CC— And last of all, my favorite “senior citizen” story of the

week: Debbie and Phil were sitting in the living room watching

the tube when he said to her, “Just so you know, I never want to live in a vegetative state, dependent on some ma-chine and fluids from a bottle. If that ever happens, just pull the plug.

She got up, unplugged the TV, and threw his beer out the window!


The Allen AdvocatePO Box 465 - Allen OK 74825-0465

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

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Vienna Trip, part 5 Vienna Trip cont: The Town

Hall in Vienna is a huge, impressive and beautiful building. The grounds are immense and on holidays and other occasions there is a lot of activity. At Christmas there were food vendors, musicians, clowns and other acts performing every night. A man with a small monkey made the rounds one night while we visited. The man played music on his accordian and the monkey would go around the crowd to collect coins. In another area, a band was playing for the children and they were given bags of candy and other small gifts. There were food vendors and I ate food that I had never tasted before and could not pronounce the name of. It was delicious. At Christmas, the Kris Kringle Mart was in the park across from the city hall. Vendors offered every kind of thing you could imagine. This is the sort of thing that goes on in this area at each holiday.

Back in the downtown district we visited the Albertina, which is a part of the Hofburg Palace

and viewed a large collection of graphic works. This collection had around 50,000 drawings and over a million graphic and printed works. These works offer an almost continuous overview of international art from the 15th to the 20th century, representing such artists as Raphael, Michelangelo, Durer, Rembrandt and Rubens. The Albertina is a very old building remodeled from 1801 to 1804 for Maria Theresa’s son-i.n-law, Duke Albert. As we viewed this collection, we came upon a photo of one of the artists, circa 1805-1863, that bore a very striking resemblance to my son, and of course, I took a photo of this to show the family. We kidded him about living in another age.

At the close of World War 1, the Austro-Hungarian Empire was dismembered and Vienna lost it status as the seat of Imperial power. The population declined from 2 million to 1.5 million.

One of the many shopping attractions in Vienna is antiques. Furniture and objects of art have somehow ended up in shops and were a wonder to

see. The best chance of finding a bargain is in the auction room of the Doroteum. This is a state owned pawn shop and was set up by Emperor Joseph 1 to enable the newly poor to realize a quick return on heirlooms and to possibly redeem them later in a more prosperous period. It is also a kind of state sponsored clearing house for stolen art objects, where the original owners could even buy their property back if the police had not managed to run down the thieves. The items are put on display before the sale, and many people go there just to view the objects. They range from furniture and paintings to jewelry, guns, furs, crystal, china and almost everything that can be found in any museum. We visited there

several times as it encompassed six floors and it was impossible to see everything in one or two visits. In the evening when a sale was in progress we went over just to see what prices these objects would bring.

The coffee house is a concept associated worldwide with the city of Vienna. Melange is the most popular drink. I mentioned this before. This is a very strong coffee. The coffee is poured into the cup at the same time as warm cream. It does not have to be stirred as it is mixed as it is being poured. Another popular coffee is served in a very small demitasse cup. It is very strong and a large scoop of cream has been put on top. Both ways to serve it was too strong for me.

You can sit in any of the res-taurants or coffee houses and

have conversation and coffee as long as you like. There is no pressure to leave. Vienna people love their dogs and they are welcome in the restaurants. The people bring them in on a leash and the dogs lay down under the tables, never making a sound.

Most of the coffee houses are spacious and even if they are crowded they seem to have room for everyone. In the sum-mer, most of the coffee houses move tables and chairs outside and they become sidewalk ca-fes. It is a wonderful place to people watch, and also to rest if you have been walking around and doing a lot of sightseeing. Across from the opera house, you may sit at a sidewalk café and hear the music, or view the opera-goers, and pretend to be a part of it all.

Services for Lynnye Le-wanda Boyd, 84, of Allen, are 10:00 a.m. Friday, January 25th, at the Richmond Avenue Free Will Baptist Church, Revs. Chris Brannon and Buddy Drake, and her grandson Josh Tatum will officiate. Burial will follow at the Allen Cem-etery. The family will receive friends from 6:00 p.m. until 8:00 p.m. Thursday at the Criswell Chapel in Allen.

Mrs. Boyd died Wednesday, January 23, 2013 at an Ada nursing home. She was born October 31, 1928 in Oden, Arkansas to Jeff and Lucille Weems Cagle. She moved to Allen as a child. She attended McCall’s Chapel grade school, Sasakwa and Allen schools. She received her G.E.D. and learned how to swim when she was in her 70’s.

She married Earl Boyd on

April 18, 1945. He preceded her in death on October 27, 1995. Mrs. Boyd was a home-maker, an avid baker known for baking wed-ding and birth-day cakes, and a member of the Allen Fam-ily, Community and Education Club (formerly the Homemak-er’s Society). She was of the Baptist faith.

S u r v i v o r s include three d a u g h t e r s , Janice Potter and husband George of In-dianola, Mississippi, Carol Jarrett and husband Ed of Ada, and Connie Tatum and husband Bill, Ada; three sons, Danny Boyd and wife Jessie of Allen, Eddy Boyd of Guthrie, and Dale Boyd and wife Sha-ron, Durant; two brothers, Bill

Wayne Tygart of Ft. Smith, Ar-kansas, and Roger Hinchey of Grove, Oklahoma; 14 grand-children; and 19 great grand-

children. S h e

was preceded in death by her parents, her husband, a daughter Earlene Boyd in 1949, a brother, Roy Hinchey, and t w o h a l f -b r o t h e r s , Grady Cagle and Luther Cagle.

Bearers will be Lee

Jarrett, Scott Jarrett, Lance Tatum, Josh Tatum, Johnny Boyd, Jimmy Boyd, Tyler Jar-rett and Tanner Jarrett.

Arrngements are under the direction of Criswell Funeral Home, Ada.


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Funeral services for Wood-row Wilson Bear were held Tuesday, January 22nd, at 11:00 AM at the Montesoma Baptist Church northeast of Okemah. Interment followed at the Highland Cemetery in Oke-mah. Wake services was held Monday, January 21st, from 6:00-8:00 PM at the Parks Brothers Funeral Home Chapel in Okemah with Rev. Ledtkey McIntosh officiating.

Woodrow Wilson Bear was born June 25, 1930 in Calvin, Oklahoma to Bennie and Nettie Bear. He passed away Friday, January 18, 2013 in Okemah at the age of 82.

Mr. Bear had been a resident of the Okemah area for the past 20 years. He and Florina Mae Simmer were married Sep-tember 27, 1987; she preceded him in death April 19, 2009. Mr. Bear served his country with the United States Army

and was a member of the First Baptist Church of Okemah. He enjoyed fishing, attending sporting events and visiting churches.

Also preceding him in death were his parents; his first wife, Betty Frank Taylor (2012); three children, Larry Jimmy and Brenda; two grandsons, Brandon and Baylor; three brothers and one sister, Jacob, George, Eastman and Leah.

Survivors include three sons, Eddie Gooden and wife Carol of Ft. Wingate, New Mexico, Edward Bear of Okemah and Victor Bear of Holdenville; one daughter, Loretta Bear of Holdenville; one step son, Joseph Hummingbird of Taft, Oklahoma; two step daughters, Virginia Crouch and husband Butch of Davis and Beverly Tisho and husband Kenneth of Shawnee; and many grandchil-dren and great-grandchildren.

Serving as pallbearers were his nephews, James Bear, Phil-lip Bear, Marvin Bear, Carl Petsemoie, Herman Petsemoie and Roger Petsemoie. Honor-ary pallbearers were Phillip Coon, Conny Hart, David Lena, Dennis Bear and Robert Lay.

Services were under the direction of Parks Brothers Fu-neral Home, Okemah with Bro. Ed Bear and Bro. Jay Downing officiating.

Rites held forWoodrow Wilson Bear


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Welcome Baby!

Once in a while you hear some of us old “coots” talk about how good those old cars were. “Better than those plastic things we buy these days”, so we’ll say. Well, they did have style and I think most people are thinking of those cars back in the 40s and 50s—those that came after WWII when no cars were even made for 4 years. But the demand far exceeded the supply for 2 or 3 years. You had to get on a waiting list.

It was in such a setting in late in 1946 when a train hauling “hundreds” of new Chevys wrecked just east of Calvin. New cars scattered everywhere some bent up but the insurance company went ahead and auc-tioned them off. The need for a car was so great that most sold for more than sticker value of about 800 dollars.

If you were on a waiting list you didn’t have any say about color, and the “extras” back then were a radio and a heater. You could save 8 bucks if you would skip the heater and about 12 bucks on that AM radio. Eventually Detroit caught up with demand and that’s when consumers started getting more selective. However, quality control was “out the window” up there in Detroit with labor problems abounding. So sometimes doors didn’t always close just right and engines weren’t al-ways just real good.

But the Bullards were lucky. We were on several waiting lists but our first new car was a 1947 Nash Ambassador. It was not the car Dad wanted, but the day the Nash dealer called from Ada our old car had been laid up for six weeks waiting on parts. We were afoot. That afternoon Gerald, Sue and I were busy tearing off the ship-ping paper from the upholstery inside and the car turned out to be a great and trouble free car. Should have stuck with Nash. But so much for that idea.

Our next car, a 1949 Chevy, was really a nice looking car. Smelled great and had a radio with push buttons, a heater plus the stylish sun visor (an-other $18). We took a trip to Wister that weekend to visit grandma and show off our new car. We were between Calvin and McAlester when the car “jumped” out of gear. Dad found he had to manually hold the car in gear with his hand.

The next week Service Chev-rolet in Ada advised us: “Yeah, some of ‘em do that—you’ll just have to live with it and hold her in gear. It may get bet-ter later on.” It didn’t. My dad mentioned that sometimes the horn honked when we turned left. “Yeah, we’re hearing a lot of that too,” the service manager said. My brother and I had a devil of a time figuring

out routes home late at night so we wouldn’t have to make any left turns. Stonewall sounded like Tijuana with all those horns.

Our troubles had just begun. In 1952 I borrowed my dad’s brand new Ford he bought that day and already had about 50 miles on it. I had a girl friend to impress and wanted to take her to the McSwain that night. I got as far as Mississippi and Main when the car stalled that cold January night with a wind chill factor of a million below zero. I finally got it fixed but we missed the movie and nearly froze to death. My girl friend was so impressed that she made it a point to never date me again. I’m not over it yet.

The worst was yet to come. The new ’58 Chevy I bought to impress my bride-to-be blew up. Legal threats caused a reluctant GM to change out the engine, the transmission and repair numerous other major flaws. In 1964 I blew out two tires one hot Sunday in the parking lot at the Baptist Church on a brand new Buick. I was backing up. I watched helplessly as a one week old 67 Chevy bought here in Al-len had its engine disintegrate and being laid up three weeks. Union problems led to metal fillings in the engine: “Thanks

guys.” I don’t have space to go on

with this and mention my run-away cruise control on my Ford Wagon. Nor will I men-tion the 89 Buick that would catch afire if you drove through ice slush.

I tried out a foreign pickup once—it was awful. In all fair-

ness to US carmakers, let me say I quit having quality prob-lems with my cars in 1991. I prefer good old domestics any-way so I’ll stick with cars that are made here in America.

Have a good weekend and if your horn honks when you turn left, just think of it as a safety feature. Be sure and go to church Sunday.

Wayne Bullard, DPhwaynebullard@sbcglobal.

net

What was the origin of the church of Christ? How did it come into existence? Did it break away from some denom-ination? Was it established by a man or a group of men?

Do we not read that Jesus said, “I will build my church?” (Matt 16:18) Did not the Apostle Paul say that it was purchased by the blood of Jesus Christ and that “Christ also loved the church and gave Himself for her?” (Acts 20:28; Eph 5:25) And also, that “Christ is head of the church.” (Eph 5:23)

These scriptures seem very plain. Jesus built His church. It is not a denomination, nor did it come from a denomination. It was not built by some man or group of men! It belongs to Jesus Christ, purchased by His blood and He is the head of it. Those who are saved are added to it (Acts 2:47).

But, isn’t that church, as build by Jesus, extinct? Can it exist today? Why not? Jesus compared His word to seed. (Luke 8:11) Doesn’t seed pro-duce after its kind? Surely, if we obey Christ’s word (seed), we will be His Church today! When the Jews on the Day of Pentecost (Recorded in Acts 2.) obeyed the word spoken by Peter as he was guided by the Holy Spirit, they were saved and added to the church of Christ. Today, if people obey the same words of the Spirit, would not they be the church of Christ? Would not Christ add them to His church, just as in He did on the Pentecost of

Acts chapter two? Of course, that means that in all things, we must obey His word – in worship, in organization, in name, in teaching, in morals, in all practices, etc. Yes, the undenominational church of Christ can and does exist today. It exists wherever men put their faith in Jesus, the savior; follow His word and the teach-ing about the church as given in the New Testament.

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Dickie Clifford**January 28 — Shirley RobertsJanuary 29 — Pete Joyner, Maebrey Belle WallaceJanuary 30 — Debbie Knighten, Brenda Files, Don White-

sell**January 31 — Lacey KnightenFebruary 1 — Alton Tatum, Donna Powell, Steven Monday,

Trina Thompson *Anniversary

**Deceased

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BBy HERMAN BROWNAllen correspondent

The Allen Lady Mustangs

looked for a spark when they limped into last Friday’s home game against the Vanoss Lady Wolves. Painful losses to Ki-owa on Tuesday and to Hart-shorne on Thursday were still stinging Coach Jeremy Strong and his Lady Mustangs.

What Allen needed was a dominant performance against the visiting Vanoss Lady Wolves. Coach Strong was hoping one of his veteran play-ers would step up and spark the young team to victory. That’s where Beyla Skelton entered the picture. So what did she do? You’ll find out later in this article.

On Tuesday, the Kiowa Cow-girls rode into town and shot down the Lady Mustangs 78-37. Kiowa led 38-18 in the first half. The Cowgirls then out-scored Allen 40-19 to secure

the 78-37 victory.Beyla Skelton was the only

Allen player to reach double figures in scoring. She finished the contest with a 13-point showing. Hannah Heck just missed double digits with 9 points.

Allen failed to generate enough offense and ended up on the losing end of a 41-point loss.

On Thursday, Allen hoped a change of scenery would provide a reversal of fortune. The Lady Mustangs went down to Hartshorne to battle the Lady Miners. Instead of getting a win, AHS suffered another double-digit loss. HHS extended Allen’s misery with a 56-33 defeat.

Hartshorne led 28-9 at the half. The Lady Miners then outscored the Allen girls 28-24 in the final two periods to secure the 56-33 verdict.

Not a single Allen player landed in double figures in scoring. Alison Sells was the closest with 9 points.

By Friday, the Lady Mus-tangs were hungry for victory. But, as the coach knew, Allen would need a scoring surge to bounce back into the win column.

It was time for Beyla Skelton to do something to spark her team. The 5-9 senior took on the challenge and exploded for a career-high 26 points. Skel-ton was 6 of 11 from the field, 4 of 7 from 3-point territory, and 2-for-2 at the free throw line. She also hauled down a half-dozen rebounds and recorded 4 steals.

“She was outstanding,” said Coach Strong. “She played well, like I expected her to play all year. She relaxed and did a lot of the little things. She took care of the ball, took the shots when they were there and didn’t force anything. She also drove when she needed to drive. Her play gave the younger ones a lot of confi-dence.”

The victim of Skelton’s scor-ing explosion was Vanoss. The Lady Wolves were steamrolled 74-39. They had no answer for Beyla Skelton and her AHS teammates.

Allen raced to a lead of 18-5 after a quarter. The margin swelled to 29 points at 46-17 at intermission. The Lady Mustangs then outscored the visitors 28-22 down the stretch to finish on top at 74-39. The margin was 35 points for the

high-flying Lady Mustangs. In addition to Skelton’s

26 point outburst, Allen had 8 other scorers. Alison Sells was also in double figures with 11 points. Sandra Howshar and Charlea Leonard added 8 points. Ashley Cross generated 6 points while Hannah Heck tossed in 5. Cheyenne Nickell and Miranda Raney scored 4 while Kennedy Prentice rounded out the scoring with 2 points.

Looking ahead, Allen will try to keep that scoring magic alive during the Pott County tournament at Oklahoma Bap-tist University. The Lady Mus-tangs were scheduled to play Wellston at 7:45 p.m. Their second-round opponent will be either Earlsboro or Macomb in the second round, depending on whether they win or lose against Wellston.

“I think the win (over Vanoss) will help us going into this tournament,” said Coach Strong. “They now know what they are capable of doing now. More than anything, the win on Friday gives them confidence they can hit their shots.”

---Tuesday @ TupeloKiowa 78, Allen 37 Kiowa - 25 - 13 -23 - 17 - (78) Allen - 9 - 9 - 9 - 10 - (37)

Allen scoring: Beyla Skelton 13, Hannah Heck 9, Alison Sells 4, Miranda Raney 3, Ken-nnedy Prentice 2, Cheyenne Nickell 2, Taryn Wofford 2, Charlea Leonard 1, and Sandra Howshar 1.

--- Thursday @ Hartshorne Hartshorne 56, Allen 33Allen - 7 - 2 - 8 - 16 - (33) Harts - 12 - 16 - 11 - 17 - (56)

Allen scoring: Alison Sells 9, Beyla Skelton 6, Miranda Raney 5, Cheyenne Nickell 4, Taryn Wofford 4, Hannah Heck 2, Charlea Leonard 2 and Sandra Howshar 1.

---Friday @ AllenAllen 74, Vanoss 39Vanoss - 5 - 12 - 12 - 10 - (39)Allen - 18 - 28 - 17 - 11 - (74)

Allen scoring: Beyla Skelton 26, Alison Sells 11, Sandra Howshar 8, Charlea Leonard 8, Ashley Cross 6, Hannah Heck 5, Cheyenne Nickell 4, Miranda Raney 4 and Ken-nnedy Prentice 2.

Skelton sparks big win over VanossLady Mustang senior pours in career-high 26 points over Lady Mustangs

THE ALLEN ADVOCATE, JANUARY 24, 2013 , PAGE 7

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As always, the residents of Allen responded to the recent ap-peal for coats in a very generous manner. The Allen 4-H now has a large quantity of coats available for distribution.

Anyone in need of winter outerwear is asked to contact their school (teachers or administration), church leaders, or Allen 4-H leader April Whitehead.

Need a Coat?

By HERMAN BROWNAllen correspondent

The Allen Mustangs will spend this week vying for a plaque during the annual Pott County basketball tour-nament in Shawnee. Allen joins seven other boys teams in the 6-day event on the campus of Oklahoma Baptist University.

“We’ll be playing Earlsboro in the first round,” said Allen coach Greg Mills.

The Allen vs Earlsboro was set to tip off at 8:45 p.m. in the Noble Center field house at OBU.

Last week was a tough stretch of basketball for the longtime AHS coach and his players. Three losses in a four-day stretch did nothing to inspire confidence moving forward. However, Allen is too good a team not to work toward improvement and progress.

“We are not shooting the ball very well,” said Coach Mills. “It looks like the shots are going in, but they go half-way down and pop out or spin around and come out! Anything that can go wrong is going wrong.”

Coach Mills is hoping the luck will swing back in Al-len’s favor.

“We’ll have to wait and see what we do,” he said. “One thing that has to improve is our play coming out of half-time. We have not done much of anything in the third quarter. With the level of competition we face, we can’t afford to give up a quarter and expect to come out with a win. It is just not happened. That is one thing that must change. The other thing is to have some of those shots go down instead of spinning out of the basket!”

Last Tuesday, Allen began a 3-game losing skid. The Mustangs were beaten 47-29 by the visiting Kiowa Cow-boys.

Allen was outscored in each quarter. They were down 15-8 after one quarter and 23-13 at the half. They were outscored 9-8 in the third quarter and 15-8 in the last period. Kiowa walked away with a 47-29 victory.

Jaret Holland finished with 11 points to pace Allen in a losing cause. Logan Dennis missed double figures with 8 points. Joseph Hopper and Cole Young added 4 points

apiece while Zayne Erickson rounded out the list with 2 points.

On Thursday, Allen suf-fered a 43-27 setback at Hartshorne. The Miners led 26-19 going into half-time. So Coach Mills figured his team was still within strik-ing distance. That changed, however, when the Mustangs came out with ice-cold scor-ing in the second half. They were limited to only 8 points in 16 minutes of play. Hart-shorne managed 17 points during the span. The result was a 16-point loss by Allen at 43-27.

Lane Mills led AHS with 9 points while Jaret Holland chipped in 8. Cole Young tossed in 6 points and Logan Dennis contributed 4.

On Friday, Allen increased the scoring total to 49 points against the visiting Vanoss Wolves. Sadly, the Wolves were even more successful on offense. VHS netted 61 points to Allen’s 49. The re-sult of the 61-49 verdict was a third consecutive loss for Coach Mills’ troops.

Allen looks so strong com-ing out of the gate. The Mus-tangs led Vanoss 20-18 after one quarter. Vanoss fought back for a narrow 32-31 edge at half-time. However, the tight contest disappeared in the third quarter. Vanoss outscored the host team 18-6 to blow open a 1-point ad-vantage to 13 at 50-37. The best that Allen could do down the stretch was outscoring the Wolves 12-11. The effort made the margin of loss a dozen at 61-49.

Conner Johnson moved to the top of Allen’s scoring chart with 13 points. Jaret Holland was close being with 11 names. Cole Young pro-vided 7 points and Zayne Erickson dropped in 6. Matt McCarn was a little back with 4 points. Four others gener-ated 2 points each, including Tommy Peay, Lane Mills, Joseph Hopper and Dakota Nickell.

“We shot 50 percent in the first half versus Vanoss,” Coach Mills said. “But in the second half we couldn’t hit anything. That’s going to cost you when you play the teams we have been playing. Our opponents lately are certainly no slouches. For us, we have to find the right

combination of players. We have to find the right guys to play together. We need to put it together this week if we are going to have success”

---AT A GLANCETuesday @ AllenKiowa 47, Allen 29Kio - 15 - 8 - 9 - 15 -

(47)Allen - 8 - 5 - 8 - 8 - (29) Allen scoring: Jaret Hol-

land 11, Logan Dennis 8, Joseph Hopper 4, Cole Young 4 and Zayne Erickson 2.

--- Thursday @ HartshorneHartshorne 43, Allen 27 Allen - 11 - 8 - 2 - 6 - (27)Hart - 17 -9 - 6 -11 - (43)Allen scoring: Lane Mills

9, Jaret Holland 8, Cole Young 6 and Logan Dennis 4.

---Friday @ AllenVanoss 61, Allen 49 Van - 18 - 14 - 18 - 11 -

(61)Allen - 20 - 11 - 6 - 12 -

(49)Allen scoring: Conner

Johnson 13, Jaret Holland 11, Cole Young 7, Zayne Erickson 6, Matt McCarn 4, Tommy Peay 2, Lane Mills 2, Joseph Hopper 2 and Dakota Nickell 2.

---Last week ...Jan. 15 vs Kiowa, lost 47-

29 Jan. 17 @ Hartshorne, lost

43- 27-43 Jan. 18 Vanoss, lost 61-49

---This week...Pott County TournamentOBU Noble CenterShawnee, OKTuesday, 8:45 pmAllen vs Earlsboro

---Next week ...Jan. 28 vs Wetumka

Mustangs looking for honors at OBUCoach Greg Mills urges his Mustangs to improve play during tournament


ZONE:M,1,2,4for week of January 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

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LEGAL NOTICEIN THE DISTRICT COURT

WITHIN AND FORPONTOTOC COUNTYSTATE OF OKLAHOMA

Case No. P-12-103In the Matter of the Estate of SHIRLEY

A. BRAND, Deceased.NOTICE TO CREDITORS

To the Creditors of SHIRLEY A. BRAND, Deceased.

All creditors having claims against Shirley A. Brand, Deceased, are required to present the same with a description of all security interests and other collateral (if any) held by each creditor with respect to such claim, to Jess Brand, Personal Representative of the Estate of Shirley A. Brand, Deceased, to the law office of Deresa Gray, P.O. Box 1463, 314 S. Broadway, Ste. 211, Ada, Oklahoma 74820, addressed to Deresa Gray, At-torney for Personal Representative of the Estate of Shirley A. Brand, Deceased, on or before the following presentment date of March 14, 2013, or the same will be forever barred.

Dated this 30th day of December, 2013.

s) Jess BrandPersonal Representative

of the Estate ofShirley A. Brand, Deceased

s) Deresa Gray, OBA#19110Attorney for Personal RepresentativeP.O. Box 1463Ada, OK 74821580/272-9300580/272-9301 FAX (Published in The Allen Advocate on

January 17 and 24, 2012)


WITHIN AND FORPONTOTOC COUNTYSTATE OF OKLAHOMA

No. P-2012-47In the Matter of the Estate of WILMA

DEAN COOPER, Deceased.ALIAS

NOTICE TO CREDITORS All creditors having claims against Wil-

ma Dean Cooper, deceased, are required to present the same with a description of all security interests and other collateral, if any, held by each creditor with respect to such claim, to Rebecca Cooper Myers, personal representative, at the office of her attorney, Jason Christopher, Sweeney, Smith, Draper & Christopher, P.O. Box 70, Ada, OK 74821-0070, on or before the following presentment date: March 17, 2013, or the same will be forever barred.

DATED this 10th day of January, 2013.s) Jason D. Christopher

OBA#17383Sweeney, Smith, Draper & Christo-

pherP.O. Box 70

Ada, OK 74821-0070Attorney for Personal Representative

(Published in The Allen Advocate on January 17 and 24, 2013)

LEGAL NOTICEIN THE DISTRICT COURTOF PONTOTOC COUNTY

STATE OF OKLAHOMANo. PB-2012-107

In the Matter of the Estate of Maria Yolanda Forero-Villegas, Deceased. NOTICE TO CREDITORS

All creditors having claims against Maria Yolanda Forero-Villegas, deceased, are required to present the same, with a description of all security interests and other col-lateral (if any) held by each creditor with respect to such claim, to the named personal representative by mailing the same to James R. Scrivner, P.C., Attorney at Law, Post Office Box 1373, Ada, Oklahoma 74820, on or before the following presentment date: March 18, 2013, or the same will be forever barred.

/s/ Maria Fernanda ForeroMARIA FERNANDA FORERO

Personal Representative of the Estate of Maria Yolanda Forero-Villegas, Deceased

James R. Scrivner, OBA #8033JAMES R. SCRIVNER, P.C.Post Office Box 1373Ada, Oklahoma 74820Attorney for the Estate (Published in The Allen Advocate on January 17 and 24, 2013)


IN AND FORPONTOTOC COUNTYSTATE OF OKLAHOMACase No. PB-2012-74

In the Matter of the Estate of TEX RICHARD SEYMOUR, Deceased. THIRD ALIAS COMBINED NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND NOTICE OF

HEARINGTO: All persons interested in the Estate of TEX RICHARD SEYMOUR, De-

ceased You are hereby notified that on the 14th day of September, 2012, MICHAEL R.

SEYMOUR (the “Petitioner”), by and through Charles D. Mayhue of Mayhue & Stafford, Attorneys for Petitioner, filed in the District Court of Pontotoc County a Petition for Summary Administration and Appointment of Special Administrator.

The Petitioner has alleged that TEX RICHARD SEYMOUR, Deceased, died intestate on September 20 2011, domiciled in and residing in Pontotoc County, State of Oklahoma.

That the total value of the property in Oklahoma of TEX RICHARD SEYMOUR, Deceased is $4,250.00.

In a Third Alias Order for Combined Notice entered on the 15th day of January, 2013, the Court found that it should dispense with the regular estate proceedings prescribed by law and order notice to creditors and issue an order for hearing upon the Petition for Summary Administration, the Final Accounting, and Petition for Determination of Heirs and Devisees and Distribution.

Pursuant to the Third Alias Order for Combined Notice, all creditors having claims against TEX RICHARD SEYMOUR, Deceased, are required to present the same with a description of all security interests and other collateral (if any) held by each creditor with respect to such claim, to MICHAEL R. SEYMOUR, Personal Representative, at the law offices of Charles D. Mayhue, Mayhue & Stafford, At-torney for the Personal Representative, on or before the following presentment date: February 14, 2013, or the same will be forever barred.

Notice is also hereby given that a hearing will be held on the 11th day of March, 2013, at 9:30 o’clock A.M. at the Pontotoc County Courthouse, Ada, Oklahoma. At the hearing the Court will decide whether to approve the Petition for Summary Administration and the Final Account and Petition for Determination of Heirs, Devisees and Legatees, and Distribution of the Petitioner. The Final Account and Petition for Determination of Heirs, Devisees and Legatees and Distribution will be filed herein on or before the 19th day of February, 2013.

You are hereby advised that you must file objections to the Petition for Summary Administration and the Final Account and Petition for Determination of Heirs and Devisees, and Distribution at least ten (10) days before the hearing and send a copy to the Petitioners in care of their attorney, Charles D. Mayhue, Mayhue & Stafford, Post Office Box 1488, Ada, Oklahoma 74821-1488, or you will be deemed to have waived any objections. If you have no objections, you need not appear at the hearing or make any filings with the Court.

If an objection is filed at least ten (10) days before the hearing, the Court will determine at the hearing whether summary proceedings are appropriate and, if so, whether the estate will be distributed and to whom the estate will be distributed.

s/ CHARLES D. MAYHUECHARLES D. MAYHUE, OBA #5822

MAYHUE & STAFFORD Post Office Box 1488

Ada, OK 74821-1488Phone: (580) 436-6500

Attorney for Petitioner (Published in The Allen Advocate on January 17 and 24, 2013)

LEGAL NOTICEIN THE DISTRICT COURTOF PONTOTOC COUNTY

STATE OF OKLAHOMANo. PB-2012-84

In the Matter of the Estate of Earl Collings, Deceased. NOTICE OF HEARING FINAL ACCOUNT, PETITION FOR DETERMINATION OF

HEIRSHIP, FOR DISTRIBUTION AND DISCHARGE Notice is given that David M. Collings, personal representative of the estate of Earl

Collings, deceased, has filed in this Court a Final Account and Petition for Determina-tion of Heirship, for Distribution and Discharge, and the hearing of the same has been fixed for 8:30 o’clock a.m. on the 1st day of February, 2013, in the District Courtroom of the Pontotoc County Courthouse situated in Ada, Oklahoma, and all persons inter-ested in said estate are notified then and there to appear and show cause, if any they have, why said account should not be settled and allowed, the heirs of said deceased determined, said estate distributed, and the personal representative discharged.

Witness my hand this 11th day of January, 2013./s/ Thomas S. Landrith

JUDGE OF THE DISTRICT COURTJAMES R. SCRIVNER, P.C.120 East 14th StreetPost Office Box 1373Ada, Oklahoma 74820Attorney for the Estate (Published in The Allen Advocate on January 17 and 24, 2013)


WITHIN AND FORPONTOTOC COUNTYSTATE OF OKLAHOMACase No. PB-2012-87

In the Matter of the Estate of ANTHONY NEWTON REEVES, Deceased.NOTICE TO CREDITORS

All creditors having claims against Anthony Newton Reeves, deceased, are required to present the same with a description of all security interests and other collateral, if any, held by each creditor with respect to such claim, to Denise M. Reeves, personal representative, at the office of her attorney, Dale Rex, Sweeney, Smith, Draper & Christopher, P.O. Box 70, Ada, OK 74821-0070, on or before the following presentment date: March 11, 2013, or the same will be forever barred.

DATED this 9th day of January, 2013.s) Dale Rex, OBA#31199

Sweeney, Smith, Draper & ChristopherP.O. Box 70

Ada, OK 74821-0700Attorney for Personal Representative

(Published in The Allen Advocate on January 17 and 24, 2013)



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ADVERTISE STATEWIDEADVERTISE STATEWIDE! For more information or to place an ad, call Courtni at (405) 499-0035 or toll-free in OK at 1-888-815-2672.

OCAN012013

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

OKLAHOMA CLASSIF IED ADVERTIS ING NETWORK

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

HELP WANTED

EXP FLATBED DRIVERS: Regional opportunities now open with plenty of freight & great pay! 800-277-0212 or primeinc.com

APPLY NOW, 13 Drivers Needed. Top 5% Pay & Benefits, Credential, Fuel, & Referral Bonus Avail. Need CDL Class A Driving Exp. 877-258-8782. www.ad-drivers.com

DRIVER – Daily or Weekly Pay. $0.01 increase per mile after 6 months and 12 months. $0.03 Quarterly Bonus. Requires 3 months recent expe-rience. 800-414-9569. www.driveknight.com

"CAN YOU DIG IT?" Heavy Equipment School. 3-wk Training Program. Backhoes, Bulldozers, Excavators. Local Job Placement Asst. VA Benefits Approved. 2 National Certifications. 866-362-6497.

OWNER OPERATORS Class-A CDL. STILL WAITING FOR THAT END OF THE YEAR BONUS? If you qualify and have documented proof of your pending Safety, Miles or any other bonus...WE WILL MATCH IT!! We offer regional, dedicated, recession-proof freight and a lease purchase program. 1 yr. driving experience. Call Cornelius: 866-915-3910 DriveForGreatwide.com or text Greatwide to 30364.

LEGAL SERVICES

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

STEEL BUILDINGS

STEEL BUILDINGS Save THOUSANDS on Cancelled orders. VERY Low Monthly payments. 5 Remaining. Must Go. 16x24, 20x26, 25x30, 30x40, 40x50 Call Now 757-301-8885.

FOR SALE

RENT-TO-OWN Portable OUTDOOR Buildings. Sheds, Storage Barns & MORE. No Credit check. Low monthly payments. Free Delivery in 7 busi-ness days. www.qbi-ok.com 877-595-1875

20 ACRES FREE! Buy 40 - Get 60 Acres. $0-Down, $198/mo. Money Back Guarantee, NO CREDIT CHECKS. Beautiful Views. Roads/Surveyed. Near El Paso, Texas. 1-800-843-7537. www.sunsetranches.com

GUN SHOW

GUN SHOW Jan. 26-27. Sat. 9-5 & Sun. 9-4. Oklahoma City State Fairgrounds, Buy-Sell-Trade Info: (563) 927-8176

GUN SHOW Jan. 26-27. Sat. 9-5 & Sun. 9-4. Tulsa Fairgrounds Center Park Hall, Buy-Sell-Trade Info: (563) 927-8176

CAREER TRAINING/EDUCATION

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

ATTEND COLLEGE ONLINE from Home. *Medical, *Business, *Criminal Justice, *Hospitality. Job placement assistance. Computer available. Financial Aid if qualified. SCHEV authorized. Call 866-579-2843. www.CenturaOnline.com.

ADVERTISE STATEWIDEADVERTISE STATEWIDE! For more information or to place an ad, call Courtni at (405) 499-0035 or toll-free in OK at 1-888-815-2672.

OCAN012013

Company Coming for Christmas?

Tim’s Carpet Cleaning Co.Get your carpets fresh and clean with the latest technology

$25 per room (average size rooms - 2 room minimum)

Call (405)379-5124 for an appointment


1

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

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

Open Sundays12 to 5

Sale runs January 24 through January 30

Downtown Allen • 857-2627

Tender Fresh Meat

Fresh Express

Lean Boneless Center Cut

Fresh Produce

Shurfine Pure Cane

Sugar

Shurfine

MilkShurfine Grade ‘A’Vitamin D

PorkSteak

GreanBeans

Shurfine

Corn

Cereal

ShurfineSodaPop

Chuck Roast

9999992

Center Cut Boneless

Pork Chops

992Lb2Lb2

Lean Boneless Center Cut 1/2

Pork Loin Roast

392$Lb

Buttermilk Ranch dressing

Hidden Valley OriginalButtermilk Hidden Valley OriginalButtermilk

Cottonelle

BathroomTissueViva Big Roll

- GoldenPuffs or - Honey Buzzers

1$14.5 oz114.5 oz1Can1Can12

HormelChili

DAIRY & FROZEN

¢

Doritos

$42$42$4213.5 to 42 4214.5 oz 42 42 box 42

5$$5$5$3BIG 19

ozCan

PaperViva Big RollPaperViva Big Roll

Towels

$39921-23 oz pkgs

12 oz

Wright’s Stack Pack

Bacon 996$24 ozPkg

2$Gal

Tortilla Chips

Buy 1, Get 1

Cut or French Sliced

¢89 2 literbottles

12 Roll Pkg

997$$6 cntPkg

993$BIG 24 oz Bottle

Birdseye Voila!

SkilletMeals

$299gallon

Red Diamond

Tea¢20 ozPkg99

Iceberg Fresh ExpressIceberg Fresh ExpressIceberg SaladSalad 9999

Fancy Sweet NavelOrangesFancy Sweet NavelOrangesFancy Sweet Navel

¢89 Lb

U.S. #1

$ 510 LbBag

Fresh Sliced

$

Eckrich

SmokedSausageSmokedSausageSmoked 5$213-16

ozPkg

Bar-S

MeatBologna 1$Original or Thick Sliced

Bar-S

MeatFranksMeatFranksMeat

99- Whole- 2%- 1%- Skim FREE

TenderCrust Split TopWhiteTenderCrust Split TopWhiteTenderCrust Split Top

Bread19$24 ozLoaf

Malt-O- Meal

1$15 oz115 oz1Can1Can12- Whole Kernal

- Super Sweet

24 LbBag

2BIG 19 2BIG 19 2 6$ 996996Shurifne

CottageCheeseCottageCheeseCottage

24 oz224 oz2carton2carton2small or large curd

$1Shurifne Low Fat

Yogurt

3 6 ozcups1cups1 $269

• Sweet• Sugar Free• Unsweet

Santa Fe

Corn Torillas

Lb

2912 ozPkg

¢99¢99¢12 oz

691$ Lb

Doritos

Pork Chops

2$

RussetRussetPotatoesPotatoes 210 Lb210 Lb2

select $4.29 varieties

—O&A— Tammy Frederick, accompa-

nied by her son Eric Sanchez, spent New Years with her moth-er, Pat Watts, in Azle, Texas.

—O&A— Annette James and Diane

Miller, both of Tulsa, were out & about last Friday visit-ing their father, Dean and Fay Rinehart.

—O&A— Holiday guests of Alden and

Kelly Kidwell included their daughters, Rebecca of Ada, Katie of Lawton, and Brooke of Houston, Texas.

Also spending time in the Kidwell home were Davine and Ben Vernon and Sara, Shane and Toni White, Della Hulsey, Dickie McCarn and sons Cory

and Tyler, all of Pampa, Texas, and Jan McCarn.

Della was able to extend her visit for a week’s stay.

—O&A— Fred and Lynette Prince and

her son B.J., were out & about enjoying Christmas dinner with his parents, George and Pam Price. Also enjoying the meal were J.B. and Paula Nelson,

Heather and Steven.—O&A—

Jewel Rocha spent the recent holiday in Midland, Texas with her daughter and family, Alma and Steve Brannan, Ryan and Kael.

—O&A— Jenice Dye hosted Christmas

for her mother, Carolyn Skid-more of Odessa, Texas, and

sisters, Kristal Gutierrez of Odessa, and Kelly Huckaby of Houston, Texas.

—O&A— Recent holiday visitors at

the home of Margaret Johnson were her sons and their fami-lies, Jim and Candy Johnson and Melissa of Ada, and Denny and Kandi Johnson, Ashli and Nic of Cushing.

Out and About Allen


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 Matt at (580) 399-5608


Leaving a 401(k) with a previous employer could mean leaving it alone with no one to watch over it.

At Edward Jones, we can explain options for your 401(k) and help you select the one that’s best for you. If you’d like to roll it over to an Edward Jones Individual Retire-ment Account (IRA), we can help you do it without paying taxes or penalties. And you can feel confident that someone is looking out for you and your 401(k).

To find out why it makes sense to talk with Edward Jones about your 401(k) options, call or visit your local financial advisor today.

If You Aren’t at Your Last Job, Why Is Your 401(k)?

Peggy L AllenFinancial Advisor.112 North BroadwayHoldenville, OK 74848405-379-7024

Classified Advertising

If it’s Real Estate We Can Sell It!- Acreages- Farms- Residential- Commercial

Welch Real Estateand Auction Service

(405)379-3331 100 N Hinckley - HoldenvilleJames Welch, Broker - (405 )379-7988

JoDawna Smith, Sales Associate (405)379-6413Brenda Welch, Sales Associate 379-8044 - Cell (405)380-8188

- WANTED -Sellers of Rural Property

All Types Needed.We now offer home warranties to our buyers and sellers.

James Welch, Broker - (405)380-7988James Welch, Broker - (405 )379-7988James Welch, Broker - (405)380-7988James Welch, Broker - (405 )379-7988James Welch, Broker - (405)380-7988

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

Eric Pierce, AssociateCell (580)399-7106 • Day (580)857-2627 • Night (580)857-2824

RINEHART REALTY.NETRINEHART REALTY.NETRINEHART REALTY.NETRINEHART REALTY.NETRINEHART REALTY.NETRINEHART REALTY.NET

308 West Broadway – Allen308 West Broadway – Allen308 West Broadway – Allen308 West Broadway – Allen308 West Broadway – Allen308 West Broadway – Allen308 West Broadway – Allen308 West Broadway – Allen308 West Broadway – Allen308 West Broadway – Allen308 West Broadway – Allen308 West Broadway – Allen308 West Broadway – Allen308 West Broadway – Allen308 West Broadway – Allen308 West Broadway – Allen308 West Broadway – Allen308 West Broadway – Allen1350 sq ft. well maintained 2 bedroom, 1 1/2 bath, nice

size bonus room, central h/a, large fenced-in back yard, de-tached double covered carport, storage biulding $89,9000

Tire

• Alignment• Brake Repair• Shocks / Struts• 4-Wheel Alignment

• Front End Repair• AC - Heater Repair• Farm Service• Emergency Road Service

500 East Main - Ada(580)332-5145WT&

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

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 12-5Mon-Sat 10-7 • Sun 12-5

No Interest 12 Months WAC

www.americasmattressofoklahoma.com

Lowest

Prices

Available!

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

MLS - member of the Shawnee Board Multilist

Jack SherryOwner/Broker

Michelle MillerSales Associate

Heather SmithBroker Associate

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

Heather Smithcell:405-380-2917

Michelle Millercell:405-221-1070Nancy Sherry

Cell: 405-380-6517

JACK SHERRY REAL ESTATE& INVESTMENTS

Nancy SherryBroker Associate

For Sale 3 homes in Lamar OK! Work for equity. All on big lots,

inside Moss school district. Call (580)857-1117

Thank You for your patronage & support!

Scott McCormackCell 580-310-4389

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

West of Ada on Hwy 3W • (580)436-5033

#1 Steers265-290 .............................$210.00-$220.00300-340 .............................$210.00-$220.00355-390 .............................$196.00-$204.00352-363 .............................$210.00-$215.00405-447 .............................$191.00-$205.00450-483 .............................$184.00-$195.00500-543 .............................$174.00-$186.00558-580 .............................$158.00-$173.00620-649 .............................$150.00-$156.00653-660 .............................$149.00-$152.50673.....................................$143.00-$144.00727...................................................$146.50858...................................................$139.00

1 HEIFERS313-343 .......................... $175.00-$183.00360-397 .......................... $167.00-$174.00410-445 .......................... $163.00-$168.00455-497 .......................... $155.00-$168.00503-543 .......................... $150.00-$158.50552-598 .......................... $139.00-$148.50597.................................................$135.00603-635 .......................... $133.50-$136.50625-645 .......................... $127.00-$128.00653-694 .......................... $128.50-$136.50700-712 .........................................$135.50707-713 .........................................$130.50771.................................................$134.50

Average Report for 01/16/2013Total Head: 1176

3 BED 1 BATH — 2 Houses for the price of one, Plus nice shop! $45,000 MLS#49498

*****40 ACRES EAST OF ADA — Nice building spot. $75,000 MLS#49109

*****CLOSE TO ALLEN! Beautiful 3 bed 2 bath, 2306 sq ft home on 19 acres. 1 barn, 1 workshop, 1 storage building and 1 arena. Great land with a pond. 25605 CR 1515. $330,000 REDUCED TO $289,000 MLS#49437

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

*****180 ACRES — Nice creeks running through. Lots of potential. $255,000 MLS#48088

*****

HOUSE & 5 ACRES — 3 Bed, 1 bath in Latta School District. One of a kind property with lots of possibilities. $129,900 MLS#50039

*****BEAUTIFUL 79 ACRES — 40x30 building that is split, 1/2 shop, 1/2 living quarters. Has pond, half mineral rights to be conveyed with property at closing. $225,000. MLS#49415

*****5.5 ACRES — North on Highway 99/377. Right on busy Highway. Great place to build. MLS#49359

*****CLOSE TO STONEWALL — 1.6 Acres, road frontage on 2 sides of property. Creek runs through back of property. MLS#49718

*****3 BED 2 BATH — Nice brick home on corner lot in Stonewall. $78,000 MLS#49907

*****3 BED 3 BATH — VERY UNIQUE! On 4+ Acres, Stonewall area. REDUCED $299,000 MLS#49411

*****

Mary Terry“Simply The Best”

Mary Terry“Simply The Best”

Mary Terry 409 NW J.A. Richardson Loop

Ada, OK(580) 332-8933www.maryterry.comMary Terry

Mary Terry - Owner/Broker ................................ 320-3165

Mary TerryMary Terry - Owner/Broker ................................ 320-3165

Mary Terry

Sherry Hickman- Bro/Asc .................................. 421-4881Boogie Evans ...................................................... 399-4357

& Associates

Scott Ward - Bro/Asc .......................................... 272-3343Shelby Heck - Assoc. ......................................... 320-3780Rebecca Terry - Assoc. ...................................... 399-9418Theresa Stewart - Bro/Asc ................................. 320-2136

Call our Office for More Great Listings

CONTRACT40 ACRES EAST OF ADACONTRACT40 ACRES EAST OF ADA — Nice building spot. $75,000 CONTRACT — Nice building spot. $75,000

CONTRACT— 2 Houses for the price of one, Plus nice CONTRACT— 2 Houses for the price of one, Plus nice shop! $45,000 MLS#49498CONTRACTshop! $45,000 MLS#49498

CONTRACT — Nice creeks running through. Lots of CONTRACT — Nice creeks running through. Lots of potential. $255,000 MLS#48088CONTRACTpotential. $255,000 MLS#48088

Time to make offer! Everything comes with this 20 acres, shops, barn, cellar, pool. New in 05. 3 bed with ample closets. 2 bath. Master bath has double sinks, whirlpool tub & separate shower. Open con-cept with large entertaining island.Dining room patio doors open to wood decking and the above ground pool. 30x40 Barn w/tack rm, 24x14 insulated stor-age. Water well, stainless steel well house & pump

$169,000 LOCATED BETWEEN ALLEN & TUPELO

HomePlace.pro

125 S Broadway •Ada125 S Broadway •Ada

Call or text Loretta Bush today 580-421-7402

[email protected]

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

MiscellaneousSEWING MACHINE

REPAIRUSED MACHINES FOR

SALECall Prairie Notions

580-857-2831(18)

PositionsWANTED — PCA (Provider)

in the Ada area. Apply in per-son or call Sisterly Care Health Services LLC, (580) 371-9300, 315 Western Avenue, Tishom-ingo.

(17)

IT’S ALL GOOD STORE & CAFÉ is taking application for an experienced cook and waitress. (405) 519-6076

FoundFOUND IN ALLEN — Moth-

ers’ Ring with 4 stones. Call to identify (580) 320-0673.

(17)

For SaleGUITARS FOR SALE —

Acoustic Washburn & hard case, acoustic Epiphone & hard case, acoustic Conqueror & hard case, electric Washburn KC20V & hard case; two Bass Guitars, Peavey and Memphis; three Amps, Fender BXR, Go-rilla and Multivox M66. Call (580) 320-7069.

(18)

CARS FOR SALE — 1996 Jimmy GMC 4 dr, $500 obo; 1994 Buick Roadmaster 4dr, $700 obo. Call (580) 320-7069.

(18)

POOL TABLE FOR SALE — Call (580) 320-7069.

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

DOUBLE YOUR TAX RE-FUND UP TO $5,000!!! Use refund and receive a VISA gift card with new home purchase. No refund, use your land/fam-ily land for ZERO down. Don’t prejudge credit. EZ qualify by phone. WAC. (405) 631-7600 or (405) 635-4338.


The Allen Junior High and High School Powerlifting Teams both placed 3rd at the Konawa Invitational January 17th and 18th.

The top 10 Junior High team results listed:

1. Holdenville 2. Konawa 3. ALLEN 4. Haileyville 5. Antlers 6. Wewoka 7. Wynnewood 8. Lexington 9. Hartshorne 10. Crooked Oak Individual Results placing

top 5:7th grade 90lb class- Trep Leonard-1st

355 total 123lb class- Matthew Rine-

hart-1st 525 total 148lb class- Garrett Wallis-

2nd 495 total 148lb class- Tanner Sims-4th

455 total 220lb class- Johnathan Bai-

ley-1st 655 total

8th grade123lb class- Austin Thomp-

son-5th 450 total 181lb class- Jesse Rinehart-

3rd 505 total 181lb class- Michael Lind-

sey-4th 500 total 181 lb class- Tanner Jarrett-

375 total 198lb class- Brett Mann-1st

800 total 198lb class- Jake Linker-3rd

605 total 220lb class- Mark Huitt-2nd

610 total HWT-Joe Howsher-2nd 800

total HWT-Jared Stringfellow-4th

580 total The top 10 High School re-

sults listed: Coalgate 1.Konawa 2.ALLEN3.Wynnewood4.Lexington5.Wewoka6.Davis7.

Antlers8.Macomb9.Crooked Oak10.

Individual Results plac-ing top 5:

145lb class- Colton Brown-ing 1st-955 total

145lb class- Austin Hamilton 3rd- 825 total

145lb class- Tyler Rinehart-

700 total 157lb class- Wyatt Deaton-

625 total 168lb class- Justin Deaton-

730 total 181lb class- Zack Conley-

2nd-1035 total 220lb class- Aaron Manuel-

4th-930 total 242lb class- Robert McMil-

len-870 total 242lb class- Cody Burnett-

705 total 275lb class- Preston Brown-

2nd -1180 total 275lb class- Cody Lively-3rd

-1050 total HWT class- Layne Cross-4th

-1145 total

Allen Powerlifting Teams do Well at Konawa

Allen Nutrition SiteWeek of January 28th

MondaySliced Ham, Green beans, Pineapple, Macaroni & Cheese, Whole

Grain Yeast Roll, Strawberry Fluff, 2% Milk, Coffee and/or TeaTuesday

Meatloaf, Broccoli & Rice Casserole, Buttered Carrots, Sliced White or Whole Wheat Bread, Peach Crisp, 2% Milk, Coffee and/or Tea

WednesdayPork Pot Roast, Cauliflower, Cornbread, Butter or Margarine, Lay-

ered Banana Pudding, 2% Milk, Coffee and/or TeaThursday

Ranch Seasoned Chicken Quarters, Baked Beans, Cabbage, Yeast Roll, Margarine or Butter, Mandarin Oranges, 2% Milk, Coffee and/or Tea

FridayBeef Stew, Tomato & Onion Relish, Crackers, Margarine or Butter,

Cinnamon Roll, 2% Milk, Coffee and/or Tea

Allen School MenuWeek of January 28th

MondayBreakfast — Choice of Cereal or Pancakes, Syrup, Assorted Juice,

Choice of MilkLunch — Submarine Sandwich, Lettuce & Pickle, Hamburger,

Baked Beans, Fresh Fruit, Romaine Salad, Milk Variety, Catsup, Mustard Yellow, Mayonnaise

TuesdayBreakfast — Choice of Cereal or Biscuits, Peppered Gravy, Assorted

Juice, Choice of Milk, JellyLunch — Chili Cheese Coney, Chicken Patty Sandwich, Tater Tots,

Chilled Fruit Cup, Romaine Salad, Milk Variety, CatsupWednesdayBreakfast — Choice of Cereal or Oatmeal, Cinnamon Toast, Juice

Variety, Milk VarietyLunch — Lasagna with Ground Beef, Chicken Strips, Garlic Bread,

Green Beans, Romaine Salad, Chilled Fruit Cup, Milk VarietyThursdayBreakfast — Choice of Cereal or Cinnamon Rolls, Assorted Juice,

Choice of MilkLunch — Burritos, Baked Potato, Toppings for Baked Potatoes,

Refried Beans, Fresh Fruit, Romaine Salad, MilkFriday

NOTE: Secondary students will be offered choice of menu, pop tarts or yogurt for breakfast; choice of lunch menu or Baked Potato

entrée daily.

The Lord’s Day at Harmony Missionary Baptist Church of Gerty began service with singing I Surrender All, Follow Fol-low, and Footsteps Of Jesus. Church Trio sang Sheltered In The Arms Of God, and Surely Goodness And Mercy.

Devotional reading was “Qualified to Serve”, Acts 6:1-7. Adult lesson was “A Heart for God”, I Samuel 16:1-13. God does His best work through those who are heartily committed to Him. Develop a heart for God by giving yourself completely over to Him.

“The Lord seeth not as man seeth; for man looketh on the out-ward appearance, but the Lord looketh on the heart.” I Samuel 16:7

Youth lesson, “More Than A Building”, Jesus created the church to represent Him then and today. Matthew 16:18, “And I say also unto thee that thou are Peter, and upon this rock I will build my church; and the gates of hell shall not prevail against it.

In Times Like These, and Someone To Care was sung before the morning message. Bro. David’s message was taken from Matthew 7:1-6, “Self Righteous Judgment.” 7:1, “Judge not, that ye be not judged.”

We were thankful to have Sister Billie back in service. She missed three Sundays due to illness.

Harmony Missionary Church News

Gary’sHEATING & AIR CONDITIONING

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!



Allen • (580)857-2455 or (580)320-8166





Corn - Tubs

Pre-K Student of the Week is Addison ShyAnn Prentice. Ad-dison was born January 14, 2008 in Ada, Oklahoma. Her family is dad Derek, mom Heather, and Kingston “is my crazy brother.”

Addison’s favorite book is “Big Sister Dora”; her favorite foods are chicken nuggets, ketchup, fries and Coke-Icees. Her pets are “one cat that is not mine and one cat that is mine that I do not know where is.” Addison’s friends are Kadence Johnson, Malloree Keeney, Kailey Trump, Dillion, Kaylee, Lainey and Lauren.

Addison likes to go to the park, play on the playground, and go to the beach and play in the sand. Someday she wants to get stuff by herself, “like when you need stuff, I’ll go get it.” Addison is excited about bringing snacks to her class.”

Pre-K Student of the Week is Jake Matthews. Jake was born May 27, 2008 in the Carl Albert Indian Hospital, Ada. His family is dad, mom, sister Lilly, and twin brother Gus.

Jake’s favorite books are “The Three Little Pigs” and “Robin Hood”; his favorite food is his daddy’s smoked meat. His pet is a dog named Scooter; his best friend is his brother Gus.

Jake likes to play with toys and go hunting. Someday he wants to work with his daddy. He is excited about toys.

Pre-K Students of the Week

Sunday we had several from our congregation sick with many ailments. Hopefully the flu bug will soon be gone and everyone will be back. We are praying for rain. This is getting to be a desperate situation and we all need to pray.

Our quartet sang the song “Sweeter As The Day Goes By.” Bro. Larry’s sermon was taken from Matthew 11:28-30 and entitled “Looking for Life in All the Wrong Places.”

We have worn ourselves out looking for significance. Most everyone wants to be someone. We chase fame and fortune. We chase relationships. We chase diversions for fun. Never in the history of the world have they been less fulfilling. We ought to be asking ourselves: What is missing?

We have been looking in all the wrong places. Look at how complicated we’ve let our lives become. We are chasing after the immediate and ignoring the significant. Jesus invites us to examine our priorities. Jesus offers us what we really need. Our weary souls need rest. We are attempting to live life by effort, not faith.

People today are often too busy to make church a priority in their lives. God is not nearly as concerned with what we are doing as with what we are becoming. The reason we are not becoming more spiritual is because we are not coming to Jesus. Unless and until we do, our lives will become more furious and fragmented.

Atwood Nazarene

Attendance was up again this Sunday so things are getting more and more back to normal after the holidays. Narva Wilkerson came surfing home from Hawaii last week and it was good to have her back with us again even if we all think she is looking a just little too tanned.

January 26th at 6:00 is Movie and a Meal night. This is for all age groups so you will fit in just fine. February 3rd is He Man Breakfast Sunday, and it is for all ages, too. The serving line begins at 9:00 A.M. That same evening, the Super Bowl party will follow

the evening service which begins at 5:00 P.M. Yep, it’s for all age groups, too.

We began the Wednesday after-school program this past week and had a good crowd present for it. We need adults to help with it, too, and of course homemade cookies are welcome anytime anywhere. Well, except maybe at a Weight Watcher’s Meeting.

Sunday morning Zoey McDon-ald, Torie Hammonds, and Ray-Lynn Crase opened the services by reciting their memory verses and singing “Jesus Loves Me.”

Joyce Searcy sang “On My Fa-

ther’s Side” as the special music selection. It is one of our favorite songs, and of course Joyce is one of our favorite people.

Rev. Karch’s message was from Daniel 3:8-30. The story of Shad-rach, Meshach, and Abednego are one of our favorite children’s Bible stories, but it has a message for everyone.

You will remember that Nebu-chadnezzar had a 90 foot statue built. He was then influenced by some government people to make a law that anyone who didn’t bow down to it would be dealt a hor-rible death.

Of course since Shadrach, Me-shach, and Abednego were Jews they couldn’t obey that law, and they were arrested and brought before the king. Although they held highly placed jobs in the king’s government, he had to confront them about it.

They acknowledged the charges and assured the king that God could deliver them from it if He chose, but even if He didn’t see fit to do that they could not bow to the idol because they would only worship the one true God.

They were immediately thrown into a fire so hot that it killed the men who carried out the order

to do so. What happened next amazed the King and everyone else. He saw that not only were they not being burned up, they were walking around in it, and a fourth person that he thought looked like the Son of God was there with them.

He called them to come out, and when they did their clothes were not burned nor did they even smell like smoke. By this time the king realized that they wor-shiped the one true God. Then he made laws to punish anyone who said anything against God and promised to promote Shadrach,

Meshach, and Abednego to higher positions than they held before.

Society has a way of pressur-ing us into going along with the crowd. It may begin with always wanting to do what the other kids are doing instead of standing up for what we think is right. If we stand up for what God has told us is the right thing to do--including the times when it is difficult and we suffer consequences for it--then He will honor and bless us for it.

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FELONIESRita Jo Cagle—knowingly

concealing stolen propertyJimmy Elvin Fairres—mali-

cious injury to propertySteve A. Frakes—possession

of stolen vehicleAlexandria Maria Hanna-

Risoli—waiver of extraditionChristopher Hibil—bringing

contraband into penal institu-tion

Marcus Donavon Johnson—

bringing contraband into penal institution

Richard Coleman Mahliot—bringing contraband into penal institution

Jacob L. Simpson—domes-tic assault & battery with a dangerous weapon

Michelle Wolf—unauthor-ized use of a vehicle

TRAFFIC

Mitchell Thomas Beren-son—speeding 1-10 mph over limit

James Avery Brown—driv-ing under suspension-1st of-fense

Leonard Ray Bryant, Jr.—no seat belt

Gary Travis Buttram—no seat belt

Adam Shane Foran—no seat belt

Travis R. Griffin—driving

under suspension-1st offense; passing in no passing zone

Stacey Louise Jagger—no seat belt; driving under sus-pension-3rd offense; failure to comply with compulsory insurance law

Kayla McDonald—no seat belt

Michael Johnathan McDon-ald—failure to comply with compulsory insurance law

Billy Dan Miller—speeding 1-10 mph over limit; no seat belt

Lora Rozetta Price—no seat belt

Pamela Putman—failure to secure child in safety restraint

Bret Allen Stapp—failure to wear seat belt

Jakus J. White—speeding 1-10 mph over limit

George Edward York—oper-ating a motor vehicle without valid driver’s license

Hughes County Court Records

Richmond Avenue Free Will Baptist Church

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Kaytee Reyes with son Beckham, Dylan Keylon, Brian and Jennifer Crabtree with children Elizabeth and Brandon, Priscilla Myers, Ed and Cindy Crabtree, Chris Bashant, Mike and Pam Crabtree, Kevin Crabtree, Daniel and Pam Crabtree with children Brady and Maddison, Jala Wallace, Chad and Jill Kaminski, H.C. and Linda Spain, and Jearl Knighten.

Crabtree...................................from Page 1

Ms. Eva and her grandchildren: Pam Crabtree, Daniel Crabtree, Eva, Christie Key-lon, Jala Wallace, Jennifer Crabtree, Brian Crabtree, Ed Crabtree, Cindy Crabtree and Kevin Crabtree (not pictured Mathew Crabtree and Dan Bolster).


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FELONIESRobert Lynn Beck—outstanding warrantJered Mowery—burglary, second degreeJuanita Peralta—possession of controlled substance within

1000’ of schoolJeramy Joseph Smith—actual physical control of vehicle under

the influence, 2nd

Dustin Lynn Stein—assault & battery with a dangerous weapon

Brandon Taylor Stevens—knowingly concealing stolen prop-erty

MISDEMEANORSMichael Lynn Carpenter—driving a motor vehicle under the

influence of alcohol aggravatedTimothy Levi Keeton—trespass after being forbiddenBenjamin Riley Krause—driving a motor vehicle while under

the influence of alcohol aggravatedKelli Dawn Lawson—driving a motor vehicle while under the

influence of alcoholRodney Karl McConnell—driving a motor vehicle while under

the influence of alcoholColton Everett McKenzie—driving a motor vehicle while

under the influence of alcoholStacey Lynn Soto—violation of compulsory education actDustin Lynn Stein—malicious injury to property-under

$1000Joe Luis Vasquez—driving a motor vehicle while under the

influence of alcoholFreddie Rene Wheeler—driving a motor vehicle while under

the influence of alcohol

MARRIAGESNathaniel Wayne Harjo & Crystal Alex Lawrence-LaBelle,

both of KonawaCoty Dawn Hopper & Kaitlyn Breann Prince, both of AllenJeremy Kyle Jinkins, Ada & Monica Daneve Young, Shaw-

neeTony Scott Posey & Janice Marie Matthews, both of AdaSean Michael Taylor & Amy Michelle Tatum, both of Allen

DIVORCESWalter Clint Hill vs Jennifer Diane HillDaniel George Jencik Jr. vs April Diane JencikLeticia Schmidt vs Wesley Jacob SchmidtNancy Wells vs Jonathan Wells

TRAFFICHipolita Mata Aguilar—operating a vehicle without valid

driver’s licenseBrandi Mae Jean Becklehimer—speeding 75 in 65 mph

zoneDonald James Blackburn—speeding 75 in 65 mph zoneTamera Renee Boren—speeding 79 in 65 mph zoneArnulfo J. Clemenmte—sperating a vehicle without valid

driver’s licenseKyle Matthew Cofer—passenger not wearing seat beltBrian Keith Cox—failure to register vehicle within 30 days

of purchase of vehicleJaylyn Marie Curtis—speeding 75 in 65 mph zoneGeneva Ann Dean—speeding 1-10 mph over limitAja Lynn Drennan—speeding 75 in 65 mph zoneLinday Jo Friday—speeding 59 in 54 mph zoneDonald Joseph Haas—driver not (properly) wearing seat

beltSteven Allan Hames—transporting an open container-liquorElena Joell Hamilton—driver not (properly) wearing seat

beltJohna Lee Hancock—speeding 64 in 45 mph zoneWilliam Henry Harden—speeding 68 in 54 mph zone; operat-

ing a vehicle without having paid all taxes due the stateLarbi Harhouf—driving left of centerGlenna Thelma Harris—transporting an open container-beerJon Clay Hooton—speeding 75 in 65 mph zoneEric Shawn Johns—operating a vehicle at a speed greater than

reasonable or properBrittney Danielle Knight—driver not (properly) wearing seat

beltLela Lucille Luper—speeding 65 in 45 mph zoneRoger Aaron McClain—speeding 87 in 65 mph zoneTagus Callahan Meek—speeding 79 in 65 mph zoneBenjamin Aaron Morgan—speeding 93 in 65 mph zoneAmanda Michelle Newberry—speeding 68 in 45 mph zoneBeatrice Mayes Olney—speeding 80 in 65 mph zoneStormy Kae Posey—speeding 81 in 65 mph zoneHerbert Calvin Prince IV—speeding 1-10 mph over limitKathryn Elizabeth Ritter—driver not (properly) wearing seat

beltRandy Dean Ross—speeding 59 in 45 mph zoneShauna Lynn Rucker—speeding 80 in 65 mph zoneBryan Wayne Schutte—left of center in no pass zoneKaylie Smith—speeding 26-30 mph over limitLindsay Brett Smith—driving left of centerAllecia Tabbytosavit—failure to stop for traffic control de-

viceCrystal Leigh Taylor—speeding 74 in 65 mph zoneDaniel Ernest Thompson—speeding 16-20 mph over limitJason Gut Timmons—failure to stop at stop signArturo Delgarza Torres—speeding 16-20 mph over limitCharley Freeman Wainscott III—operating a motor vehicle

with taxes due state (expired tag)

Pontotoc County Court Records

january-241

Documents

morris body

hughes county jail

hughes county district

pontotoc county

gordon allen

allen advocatewww

sheriff snyder

yearold michael eric