TheHintonRecord - eType Servicesarchives.etypeservices.com/Hinton1/Magazine41117/Publication/Ma… · Jason Hicks District Attorney Clendon Tucker new School Board member By Rex Hogan

The Hinton Record110th YEARNo. 50 — Price 75¢USPS #246-220 ©Wednesday, December 11, 2013Pages 8 “Local News For Hinton and North Caddo County”

By Rex HoganThe Attorney General’s office

has cleared the Caddo CountyDistrict Attorney’s of reportedmissing money from a trafficstop.

“They’ve looked at that andthat’s been cleared, but youwon’t see them send out a pressrelease” said District AttorneyJason Hicks.

The case came about thissummer when questions wereraised about the DistrictAttorney’s office DrugInterdiction Task Force con-ducted traffic stops along I-40looking for illegal drugs andcash.

Special District Judge DavidStephens said in court he was“shocked” when he found outthat non certified law enforce-ment officers were involved inthe stops and searches.

Hicks suspended the taskforce’s work in July.

He said the work would start

again in the near future but hecould not say when.

“We have sat down internallyand discussed what we need todo. They will be back on thehighway at some point,” Hickssaid.

Lady Comets, Comets BB Win!

First National BankChristmas Open House

The employees and owners would like to wisheveryone a very Merry Christmas.

Please join us for food, 9:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m., andfun (All Day) as we celebrate the Holiday Season onMonday, December 16, 2013.

Winter Stormdelivers snow, icy conditions

Snow moved across Hinton on Friday, December 6, 2013 creating icy conditions on roads and closureof Hinton Public Schools. The storm also brought frigid temperatures in the teens. Photo - Latesha Margerum

Co. Drug TaskForce cleared

By Latesha MargerumHinton Elementary fourth

and fifth graders are getting a“taste” of what it will be likewhen they are promoted to themiddle school.

A teacher from the middleschool is invited to come to theelementary school and talk tothe students about their respec-tive course in which they teach.

The students have the oppor-tunity to ask questions aboutwhat is expected in the class-room and how they can use thisprogram as they advance tohigh school and then on tohigher education or even intothe world of work.

This program also intro-duces elementary students totheir middle school instructors.

The “Comet Café” is a real-life experience, guidance pro-gram for the students designedby elementary school coun-selor, Lynda Compton.

The students get a samplingof classes, schedules, expecta-tions, and other informationthey will need when going onto middle school.

Mrs. Ramirez, Spanish instructor at Hinton Middle/High School, talks with 4th and 5th grade students at the “Comet Café”.

Elementary students get taste of real life at Comet Cafe

Lettersfrom

ElementarystudentsPage 4

Sports - Page 8

Jason HicksDistrict Attorney

Clendon Tucker new School Board member

By Rex HoganA January 16, 2014 prelimi-

nary hearing has been set inCaddo County district court forKyle Caldwell, 26, Hydro,charged with aggravated posses-sion of child pornography.

Court officials said Caldwell’sbond was reduced on October16, and he was released from jailon a $15,000 bond.

Prosecutors have chargedCaldwell of being in possessionof 100 or more pornographicpictures.

Prosecutors allege Caldwelldownloaded child pornographyon his cell phone from July 15 toAugust 30, 2013.

If convicted Caldwell couldreceive up to a life in prison sen-tence and a $100,000 fine.

Prosecutors accused Caldwellof parking his car in front of a

Hinton home from where hecould access the internet to hiscell phone.

Agents with the OklahomaAttorney General’s Office, amember of the OklahomaInternet Crimes AgainstChildren Task Force arrestedCaldwell on Sept. 3.

Hydro Man, 26, set forpreliminary hearing

Vintage AlleyMarket

Open HouseVintage Alley Market

has re-scheduled theiropen house for thisFriday, December 13th.

The Open House willtake place starting at10:00 a.m. until 5:30p.m. Stop by and visitthe market!

Kyle Caldwell, 26

By Rex HoganClendon Tucker will be the

new Hinton School Board mem-ber for Office Four.

He was the only candidate tofile for the five-year term beingvacated by Candy Miller.

Tucker will be sworn intooffice in January.

The Caddo County ElectionBoard said there were no racesin any of the school board seatsup for election, including theCaddo/Kiowa TechnologyCenter.

Incumbent board member

Tom Haley was the only personto file for the Office Four seatand he will serve a five-yearterm.

Gary Farrow was the onlycandidate to file for the five-yearterm in Office Four at theBinger/Oney Board ofEducation.

Mark Sage was the singlecandidate for a two-year termfor Office 1 at Binger/Oney.

Charlotte Myers was the sin-gle candidate for the five-year,Office Four Boone/ApacheBoard of Education.

The Carnegie Board ofEducation Office Four seat willbe filled by Sandra Martinez.

At Gracemont, Wesley M.Savage will be the Office FourBoard member.

Tom Steinmetz was elected tothe Fort Cobb/Broxton Board ofEducation.

Frank Klassen won election atLookeba/Sickles and Kay Winnwill be the Office 4 VerdenBoard of Education member.

County Election offices saidthere were no protests filed inany of the board races. Clendon Tucker

2 — December 11, 2013

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Team Won LostThree Okies 23.5 18.5Good Ol’ Gals 20.5 21.5Hinton First 20.0 22.0Tumbleweeds 13.0 29.0

The HintonRecord

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Published each Wednesday at 116 W.Main, Hinton, Oklahoma 73047-0959.Entered at the Post Office at Hinton,Oklahoma as Periodical Mail underthe Act of Congress, June 16, 1879.Postmaster: Send address changes toThe Hinton Record, PO Box 959,Hinton, OK 73047-0959.The subscription rates are as follows:Oklahoma . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $3700

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Thanksgiving is now behindus and we now look forward tocelebrating Christmas and thebirth of our Savior.

I spent Thanksgiving in RioRancho, NM. with my sister.All of the mountain ranges Iwas able to see; Jemez, SantaFe, and Sandia were snowcapped. Many of the SkiResorts were able to open earlythis year. They were all hopingfor more snow and moisture toraise the water table levelswhich are low.

Monday we learned thatClemon Winn had been taken tothe Hospital over the weekend.He was later released andresumed his stay at the AssistedLiving facility in Weatherford.

Several of our seniors eithervisited him or spoke to him onthe phone and learned he wasimproving.

Amber Wallin from GraceLiving in El Reno came visitingand passed out magnetic calen-dars.

Virgie Jaques(Visor) wascalled to her heavenly homeearly Tuesday morning. Funeralservices were planned at theMethodist Church. We extendour prayers and sympathy to herfamily.

Lori Exinea and ToriDavenport from EncompasseHealth Care came onWednesday to do BPScreenings. They also broughtin dessert items to be givenaway. Winners were LouseSeurer, Flo Page, Mary Murrayand Jane Marrow.

Our Chorus will not resumeuntil after the New Year.Connie Urton who plays thepiano for the singers has

Shingles and is in much pain anddiscomfort.

Jeannie Ingram, BillyeHintchel and Marlene Walkerwere busy at the painting tableand Imogene Barger sat and vis-ited with the ladies. She plans toresume painting after theHolidays. Even though she isn'tpainting, she does manage toplay Rook and Dominos.

Lou Slaten was doing NeedlePoint Applique and did bringtwo Holiday Quilted pieces.One was Santa and the otherwas a Christmas tree. Her cre-ations are absolutely beautiful!

Thursday was bitterly coldand the seniors who braved theblustery wind were treated to adelicious lunch consisting ofBeef Stew, Corn Bread, Saladand Apple Crisp Cobbler. Aperfect cold weather meal!!

Mary Thomason, one of ourparticipants is in theWeatherford Hospital. Wewish her a speedy recovery andhope to see her soon.

Bingo was played after lunchand winners included BobFurrow, Flo Page, DarleneTedford, Marlene Walker andJane Marrow. Cliff Ingram wasthe Black-out game winner.

Snow and high winds driftingcaused our Center to be closedon Friday as well as many otherfacilities.

Thank you to volunteer home-bound deliverers. Kat Chisum,Juanell Seitter, Wanda Hartlineand Wanda Davis.

We appreciate your dedica-tion to serving our homeboundseniors.

Until next time, stay warm,healthy and prepare your heartfor the coming of Christ.

By Bob MoosThe New Year brings

improvements and otherchanges to Medicare.

Here’s a brief rundown ofwhat to expect in 2014.

The best news is that thereare no changes in Medicare’sPart B premium and deductible.

The standard premium for thepart of Medicare that coversyour doctor visits and outpatienthospital care will stay the same -- $104.90 per month. Over thepast three years, the premiumhas remained unchanged orturned out lower than first pro-jected.

A small number of peoplewith Medicare – about 4 percent– pay surcharges on their Part Bpremiums because their annualincomes exceed $85,000. They,too, will see no increase in theirpremiums for physician visitsand outpatient services.

The Part B deductible for2014 will also be the same asthis past year -- $147. That’swhat you pay out of pocket foryour doctor appointments andoutpatient care at the beginningof each year before yourMedicare coverage kicks in andhelps to cover costs.

You’ll get bigger price breakson your generic drugs in the“doughnut hole.”

If you have a Medicare drugplan and reach the coverage gap,you’ll receive bigger discountson your generic prescriptions –28 percent in 2014, comparedwith 21 percent this past year.You’ll also continue to get about53 percent off your brand-namedrugs.

The price breaks are addingup. More than 43,800Oklahomans with Medicarehave saved $37.5 million ontheir prescriptions in the cover-age gap this past year – an aver-age of $855 per person. Thediscounts will continue to growuntil the doughnut hole disap-pears in 2020.

If you’re dissatisfied withyour Medicare Advantage plan,you can quit it beginning Jan. 1.

If you’re unhappy with yourprivate Medicare Advantagehealth plan, an annual “disen-rollment” period allows you toreturn to the traditional fee-for-service Medicare programbetween Jan. 1 and Feb. 14.You can also pick a drug plan togo with your new coverage.

A word of caution here:There are a few things you can’tdo during the six-week disen-rollment period. You can’tswitch from one MedicareAdvantage plan to another. Norcan you switch from the tradi-tional Medicare program to anAdvantage plan. Most peoplewill need to wait until the annu-

al enrollment period in the fall tomake either of those changes.

If you’re not old enough yetfor Medicare but need healthcare coverage, help is here.

If you have Medicare, youdon’t need to do anything aboutthe new Health InsuranceMarketplace. But if you, aspouse or another family mem-ber are too young for Medicareand lacking insurance, this newway of buying coverage may befor you.

Health plans sold through theMarketplace will provide youwith affordable and comprehen-sive coverage. Insurers can nolonger deny you coverage, orcharge you more, because of apre-existing medical condition.Enrollment continues untilMarch 31.

You can shop and sign uponline at healthcare.gov or byphone at 1-800-318-2596. Youcan also sit down with a trainedcounselor and enroll. For a listof counselors in your communi-ty, visit localhelp.healthcare.govor call the 1-800 customer serv-ice number.

People with incomes up to$45,960 for individuals and$94,200 for families of fourmay qualify for tax credits toreduce their premiums. Someapplicants may also qualify forhelp with deductibles, co-pay-ments and other out-of-pocketcosts.

You now have access to yourpersonal health informationthrough Medicare’s “blue but-ton.”

Having ready access to yourMedicare claims data gives youa better understanding of yourhealth information and greatercontrol. It also makes it easier toshare your medical history withyour doctors, caregivers or any-one else you choose.

Visit mymedicare.gov to useMedicare’s “blue button” today.You can download 12 to 36months of claims informationfor Medicare Parts A and B and12 months of claims informa-tion for Part D to your comput-er or mobile device.

As I said, this is just a quicklook at Medicare’s more note-worthy changes. The “Medicareand You 2014” handbook yourecently received in the mail hasa complete summary. If you’dlike, you can also visitmedicare.gov and download afree digital version of the hand-book to your e-reader.

Make the most of yourMedicare benefits by stayinginformed.

Bob Moos is Southwest pub-lic affairs officer for theCenters for Medicare andMedicaid Services.

hintonrecord.com

HINTON RECORD542-6644

HappyHolidays!

from

What to know aboutMedicare in 2014

Two of the world’s greatlibraries, The Vatican Library inRome and The Boolean Libraryat Oxford University in Englandhave put the first of 15 millionpages of ancient manuscriptsonline this past Tuesday.Bringing their full two volumesof the Gutenberg Bible and otherprecious documents to a globalaudience for the first time withthis accomplishment. Thepages are in Hebrew, Greek andearly Christian.

The Vatican Library, foundedin 1451, has 180,000 manu-scripts, 16 million books, and150,000 prints, drawings andengravings. The $3.3 millionproject is funded by thePolonsky Foundation, whichwants everyone to see thesemanuscripts, these great worksof humanity.

Leonard Polonsky is anHonorary Fellow and Governorof the Hebrew University ofJerusalem. With the birthday ofour lord, Jesus Christ, this wasso fitting for me to share. TheHoly Bible is a wonderful gift,no matter the age. All the wordsare spoken from God to every-one to read and learn!

Richard asked me what Iwanted for our anniversary andChristmas. God gave it to mealready, another Christmastogether with our loved ones. Icouldn’t ask for more. I amblessed! There are the Christmasletters and cards to get in themail, better hurry! As we getready for the holidays, remem-ber Jesus is the Reason for theSeason!

Come down to the HintonSenior Citizen Center on WestMain Street U.S.A. and have adelicious lunch served at 11:30a.m. Monday through Friday.Call 542-6454 by 9 a.m. dailyfor your reservation.

While you are visiting, enjoya hot cup of coffee. It goes goodwith conversation and the manyactivities; rook, dominoes, andarts and crafts on Wednesdaysat 9 a.m.

In the class, Marlene Walkeris working on a beautiful paint-ing. Billie Hintchell is crochet-ing something for Christmas(it’s a secret), Jeanne Ingram isfinishing a wall hanger titled“Partridge in a Pear Tree” tomail to her daughter, Mary, for

her birthday; Lou Slaton’s workis showing two beautiful quilts,a Christmas tree and SantaClaws, Rosa Harding is sewingthe little squares for a quilt, JaneMarrow and Leona Price con-tinue their work with newborncaps. All of these are labors oflove, with Imogene Barger andWanita Findley giving advice!This is a fun group, alwayshappy.

How about those “Good Ol’Gals” rolling high team game663-627, high team series1290!

Lady Bowler of the Week,Wanda Davis, rolled high game184-130, high series 314, whichis 64 pins over her average. Weare so proud of her, great job!

Ruth Mittelstaedt rolled 166game, Vonne Mello rolled 162game, June Austin rolled 158game, Sally Reckard rolled 152game, Peggy Coffey rolled 136game, and Wanda Hartlinerolled 134 game.

Gentleman Bowler of theWeek, Malcolm Buford, rolledhigh game 169-152, high series321, which is 47 pins over hisaverage. Chick Buchholz rolled160 game, Dick VillaFlor rolled156 game, and Joe Mark rolled145 game.

Pro Bowlers; Sandy Leedsrolled 216-185, series 401,Jeannie Atkins tolled 180-137,series 317, and Bruce Carrollrolled 181-163, series 344. Youare invited to join these seniorbowlers every Tuesday after-noon at the El Reno Bowl at oneo’clock pm.

We have sad news to reportthe passing of our friends, ourloss and God’s gain. Our sinceresympathy to the families ofVirgie Jaques, Evelyn Davis,and Charlene Puttman. They willbe missed. Where they havegone there is no more pain.

My goodness the time hasgone by too fast. Time to getthis article into the HintonRecord.

Till we see you again, have abetter day. Keep a prayer inyour heart and a big smile foreveryone you meet along theway.

God bless you and our ser-vicemen and servicewomen allover the world who keep youand our America safe and free.Bye.

Gift Registries

WEDDING

Amanda Arrington & Patric TolentinoSaturday, December 14, 2013 g 5 p.m.

Hinton First Baptist Church

Hinton PharmacyGifts & Hallmark

401 N. Broadway – Hinton, OK405-542-6222

WEDDING

Douglas Seurer & Shelby SublettSunday, January 5, 2014 g 1 p.m.

Galveston, Texas

BABY SHOWER

Jobey & Kylie TohoIt’s A Girl (Baby Charley)

Saturday, Saturday, Jan. 18, 2014 g 10:00 a.m.Binger Baptist Church

The Hinton Chamber ofCommerce held their Decembermeeting on December 9, 2013.

The meeting started off with apresentation from Natalie Beyabout Cystic Fibrosis. Heryoung son, Elijah, has been diag-nosed with CF. The researchthat has been done on this disor-der is not federally funded. Allof the advances on treatmentsand medications have been madeavailable by private donations.The Chamber had decided todonate $600 to the Cystic

Fibrosis Foundation, which willbe doubled thanks to a matchingdonation from the HintonMasonic Lodge.

The officers for the 2014 yearwere voted on with CharlesJacques as President; BeverlyHouse, Vice-President; EricaHollis, Secretary; and PattySharry, Treasurer. Committeemembers are Traci Earles, ArtPeters, Jason Garner, andShelley Newton.

It’s that time of year again,time to drag the decorations outof storage!

The Chamber will have itsdecorating contest again thisyear. However, you do not haveto sign up for it, so hang thelights, trim the trees and get fes-tive. There are two categories,homes and businesses/churcheswith first, second, and thirdplace prizes in the amounts of$100, $75, and $50.

The Chamber businesses willalso have their Christmas draw-ing boxes out soon for the annu-al Chamber Bucks Christmasdrawing. Go around to the busi-nesses and enter your name foryour chance to win a portion of$1,000. You can only win oncebut enter your name at everybusiness to increase your odds.You must be present to win.Winners will be drawn onSaturday, December 21, at theGazebo downtown at noon.Winners for the decorating con-test will also be announced atthis time.

The Chamber Banquet isscheduled for January 18, 2014and tickets may be purchasedfrom any of the Chamber busi-nesses.

Chamber to sponsordecorating contest

,

9 W. Main, CarnegieA 3-Screen Theatre

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December 11, 2013 — 3THE HINTON RECORD HINTON RECORD.COM LOCAL / STATE / COUNTY

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Pictured above, Mrs. Vowell and Mrs. Tucker’s 2nd grade classes pose for a picture in front of one of the Legacy BankChristmas trees. The Hinton Elementary students had the chance to visit Santa and get their pictures taken with himat the Legacy Bank’s open house. Below, Legacy Bank employees Mark Worthley, Caylee Roth, and Kaci Barrettwith Santa during the open house held on Thursday, December 5, 2013.

MONDAYDec. 9, 2013

Closing Grain MarketWheat — $ 6.81

Soybeans —$ 13.03400 E. Main - Hinton

542-3212

Plains Partners Coop

MeetingHINTONALANONEvery Wednesday,

6:30 p.m. Caring Hearts Church

200 Block S. Broadway.

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Copper TopConvenience Store

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Wine & Spirits

Stillwater – Gary O’Neill,USDA-NRCS StateConservationist for Oklahoma, isreminding Oklahoma producersand landowners that applica-tions for EQIP are due in thelocal NRCS offices onDecember 20, 2013.

O’Neill said, “TheEnvironmental QualityIncentives Program (EQIP) is avoluntary program that is avail-able to owners of land in agricul-tural or forest production or per-sons who are engaged in live-stock, agricultural, or forest pro-duction on eligible land and thathave a natural resource concernto be addressed.”

The EQIP provides financialassistance for eligible producersto help plan and implement con-servation practices that addressexisting natural resource con-cerns and for opportunities toimprove soil, water, plant, ani-mal, air and related resources onagricultural land and non-indus-trial private forestland. Anotherpurpose of EQIP is to help pro-ducers meet Federal, State,

Tribal and local environmentalregulations.

O’Neill added “The EQIP isan important Farm Bill conser-vation program that helps estab-lished farmers as well as begin-ning, historically underserved,and limited resource producers.This is another example of thework of NRCS in Oklahoma andour efforts together with ourpartners to address environmen-tal conservation issues andstrengthen Oklahoma’s ruraleconomy.”

Eligible landowners and oper-ators in Oklahoma need to applyat their local NRCS office byDecember 20 to be consideredfor the current ranking period.While local offices accept EQIPapplications throughout the year,NRCS evaluates applicationsduring announced ranking peri-ods.

To be eligible for this enroll-ment, producers are encouragedto have their applications sub-mitted to NRCS by the closingdate.

Agricultural producersdeadlines for grants

By David NowlinAmanda Tye from the Caddo

County Farm Service Agencyand Danielle Whaley from theCaddo County NaturalResources Conservation Servicewill be speaking at the upcom-ing Caddo County Cattlemen'sMeeting.

The meeting will be held onMonday, December 16th, 6:30

p.m. at the Caddo County OSUExtension Office in Anadarko.

Any cattle producers who areinterested in FSA and NRCSPrograms and how they can ben-efit from them in 2014 are wel-come to attend.

The meeting will be spon-sored by the Caddo CountyCattlemen's Association.

Co. Cattlemen’s meeting, 12/16

Legacy Bank shares Christmas Open House

Stillwater – Gary O’Neill,USDA-NRCS StateConservationist for Oklahoma,has announced that applicationsare being accepted for newenrollments in the ConservationStewardship Program (CSP) forthe 2014 federal fiscal year.

Starting today throughJanuary 17, 2014, producers cansubmit applications to NRCS.

“Through the ConservationStewardship Program, farmers,ranchers, and forest landownersare going the extra mile to con-serve our nation’s resources,”NRCS Chief Jason Weller said.“Through their conservationactions, they are ensuring thattheir operations are more pro-ductive and sustainable over thelong run.”

O’Neill stated “The CSP is animportant Farm Bill conserva-tion program that helps estab-lished conservation stewardswith taking their level of naturalresource management to thenext level to improve both theiragricultural production and pro-vide valuable conservation bene-fits such as cleaner and moreabundant water, as well ashealthier soils and better wildlifehabitat”.

Weller said this announce-ment is another example ofUSDA’s comprehensive focuson promoting environmentalconservation and strengthening

the rural economy, and it is areminder that a new Food, Farmand Jobs Bill is pivotal to contin-ue these efforts. CSP is now inits fifth year and so far, NRCShas partnered with producers toenroll more than 59 millionacres across the nation.

The program emphasizesconservation performance---producers earn higher paymentsfor higher performance. In CSP,producers install conservationenhancements to make positivechanges in soil quality, soil ero-sion, water quality, water quanti-ty, air quality, plant resources,animal resources and energy.

Eligible landowners and oper-ators in Oklahoma can enroll inCSP through January 17th to beeligible during the 2014 federalfiscal year. While local NRCSoffices accept CSP applicationsyear round, NRCS evaluatesapplications during announcedranking periods. To be eligiblefor this year’s enrollment, pro-ducers must have their applica-tions submitted to NRCS by theclosing date.

A CSP self-screening check-list is available to help producersdetermine if the program is suit-able for their operation. Thechecklist highlights basic infor-mation about CSP eligibilityrequirements, stewardshipthreshold requirements and pay-ment types.

Environmental Quality Incentives Program(EQIP) Applications Due December 20

Applications for Conservation StewardshipProgram Due January 17

Christmas

Open HouseMonday, December 16th

The employees and ownerswould like to wish everyone a very

Please join us for all day funand food from

9:00 a.m. – 2:00 p.m. as wecelebrate the Holiday season.

Merry Christmas!

of Wof Weatherford - Hinton Brancheatherford - Hinton Branch11107 N. Broadway(405) 542-3925107 N. Broadway(405) 542-3925

4 — December 11, 2013 THE HINTON RECORD HINTON RECORD.COM

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EDUCATION

Approximately 327 studentsfrom Southwestern OklahomaState University at Weatherfordwill complete requirements foreither associate’s, bachelor’s,master’s or doctoral degreesafter the current Fall 2013semester.

These students had the oppor-tunity to participate in the 2013SWOSU graduation ceremonyor go through convocation exer-cises in 2014 on Saturday, May10, at 10 a.m. at Milam Stadiumon the SWOSU campus.

Students who completerequirements for their degreesthis December include:

BINGER—Mechell Prince,M.ED. in EducationalAdministration;

HINTON—Jennifer Brack,B.S. in Elementary Education;Teagan Dorsey, B.S. in Nursing;Laci McCain, B.A. inCommunication Arts; DouglasSeurer, B.A. in Criminal Justice;Candace Sutton, Doctor ofPharmacy;

Lookeba—Terri Kardokus,B.A. in Chemistry and Doctor ofPharmacy;

SWOSUFall 2013Graduates

Dear Santa, I want new boots.I need a dog. Love, Joah

Dear Santa, I want a toy. Ineed new boots. Love, Journey

Dear Santa, I want a barbe(Barbie). I need pants. Love,Kylie

Dear Santa, I want boots! Ineed pants. Love, Diego

Dear Santa, I want Hinithlzsh(shoes). I need a pink shrit.Love, Bethany

Dear Santa, I want ril birddog!I need dog food. Love, Ethan

Dear Santa, I want new rocittshos! I need food bad. Love,

ScoutDear Santa, I want a halicop-

tr. I need battries. Love, ErickDear Santa, I want boots! I

need octopus. Love, MadisonDear Santa, I want toy sit ros

(Santa Claus)! I need bow mrkr(rainbow marker). Love,Addyson

Dear Santa, I want tracter. Ineed pans (pants). Love, Tristan

Dear Santa, I want new boots,pink camo! I need a dog. Love,Janna

Dear Santa, I want a mrcr(marker), ar bush (air brush), a

new doe, a new daol. I need ahem sreg (string), sum butns.Love, Jayven

Dear Santa, I want brbey(Barbie). I need pece n quit(peace and quiet). Love, Faith

Dear Santa, I want chstlboonzik (a dog)! I need dogfood. Love,Mark

Dear Santa, I want car. I needboot. Love, Deuce

Dear Santa, I want new boots.I need food. Love, Juan

Dear Santa, I want pink pur-ple barbe dol. I need shos. Love,Abbigael

Mrs. Klaasen’s Kindergarten Class“Dear Santa Letters”

Mrs. Harp’s Second Grade Class“Dear Santa Letters”

Dear Santa, for Christmas Iwant a new bike and a ds. From,Brandy Bloodworth

Dear Santa, I want a iphone, akindle fire, a skate board, a 3 ds,a ds. How are you Santa? I wanta wii u, a leap pad, a Americandoll her name is Sage. From:Bailee Burks

Dear Santa, How are the rein-deer? Can I have a bike, a xbox360, a skate board, a wii u, a kin-dle, dirt bike, and elf on the shelf.Dakota Clark

Dear Santa, how is Mrs.Claus? I want a phone, snowgear, a bike, my hunting license,some books, leap pad, a wii u,American doll, and a goodChristmas. From, DemiDahlenburg

Dear Santa, I want a xbox 360please santa and I don’t carewhat game you bring. I want adirt bike of control. From, DiegoFeregrino

Dear Santa, I would like someBarbies and a Barbie dreamhouse. Also I want 2 LaLaLoopys and a I pad. I would likesome bordgames, a bike, somemakeup, dolls, some books,some Sophia dolls and her castleto go with it and her famliy.

From: Alaira HenslyDear Santa, How are the rein-

deer? How is Mrs. Claus? ForChristmas I would like a skate-board. I also would like aAmerican doll her name is Sage.From, Carson Jackson

Dear Santa, how are yourreindeer? Are they good or bad?Anyway for Christmas I wouldlike a xbox one and a lego cityset. I hop I git it for Christmas.dear Santa. From, ChristianLittleraven

Dear Santa, how are the rein-deer? I want a teanage mutantninga turtle lego box that is thebigest box. I also wantMadagascar 2 the dvd forChristmas. From, MannyMayorga

Dear Santa, for Christmas Iwould like a bird. It would benice. I would like a xbox 360. Itwould be nice. I would like aphone too. From, ShannaMcCain

Dear Santa, I ould like to havea pokemon game for a wii, a kin-dle fire and a hanger. I wouldlike two skateboards, a phone,xbox 360, and two xbox 360controers. From, WaylonMcloud

Dear Santa, How are the rein-deer doing? I hope good. I wanta dirt bike and a xbox 360. Iwant a mini I pad, a I phone, anitdo 3ds, and snow gear, andsky lander swapfore forChristmas. from: MichaelPerson

Dear Santa, I want a ds, a 3ds, and a xbox. From, JohanyRodriguez

Dear Santa, How are the rein-deer? I would like sky landersswap force, xbox, I pad, and askateboard for Christmas. from,Canyon Smith

Dear Santa, How are you,Mrs. Clase, the reindeer and theelfs doing? For Christmas I wanta stuffed elf, some clothes, and adairy with a lock, hearts and inthe middle the word dairy. Love,Piper Williams

Dear Santa, How are the rein-deer? For Christmas I’ll like a 3ds. Also I want a skateboard, awii u, a xobox one, a playstation4, a 2 ds, and legos. From,James Wingfield

Dear Santa, I want a phoneplease and pretty clothes. Elf’s,thank you for makeing us toys.Have a happy Christmas! From,Breann Wood

by Nancy SuttonKiwanis Club

Wow, where has the timeflown?

School has started, footballseason is past, basketball hasstarted, Thanksgiving has comeand gone, and Christmas is justaround the corner. And just likethat, it seems we’re having toplay catch up.

The Students of the Monthhave been going to one event orthe other but were able to makeit to our luncheon.

October Students of theMonth are Gabrielle Boling andLangden Subia.

Gabrielle is the senior 17year-old daughter of Rae andCarey Smith and Keith and JamiBoling. Her grandparents areTom and Rita Hughes andJimmy and Mary Smith.

Gabrielle’s hobbies includecheerleading and art (which sheis very good). Mrs. Klein, herfavorite teacher, happens toteach that subject.

Gabrielle has been inductedinto the National Honor Societyand has excelled inCheerleading. Her future plansare to obtain a degree inInternational Business and

Fashion Retail.Langden is the 10th grade, 15

year-old son of AmandaHarrelson and MichealHarrelson and Joel Subia. Hisgrandparents are MikeHarrelson and BonnieHarrelson, Mike Rodriguez andLorreta Rodriguez, LoisSameniego, and Tommy Subia.

Langden enjoys playingsports and hanging out with hisfriends. Mrs. Broughton is hisfavorite teacher and his favoritesubject is math.

Langden is Sophomore ClassPresident and is on the academ-ic, speech and debate teams. Heplans to study engineering orpossibly go into the ministryfield upon graduation.

November Students of theMonth are Kennedy Barrett andJacob Spady.

Kennedy is the 10th grade 16year-old daughter of Brady andKaci Barrett. Her grandparentsare Bob and Lee Heldermon,Glenda Smith, and Donnie andJackie Jaques.

Kennedy enjoys going toOSU football games, shoppingand spending time with her fam-ily and friends.

Kennedy participates in soft-ball, basketball, cheerleading,FCA, and is a National HonorSociety student. Mrs. Miller isher favorite teacher and scienceis her favorite subject. Kennedyplans to major in nursing aftergraduation.

Jacob is the senior 17 year-old son of Ken and Kim Spadyand grandson of Wayne andLinda Taggert and Mary AnnSpady.

Jacob excels in playingsports; football, basketball, base-ball, and track. He’s been namedto the National Honor Societyand is a member of FCA. MrsMauch is his favorite teacherand Financial Literacy is hisfavorite subject in school. Jacobplans to play football at the col-lege level and major in engineer-ing.

It is such a pleasure to get tomeet these young people and seewhere they are headed.

They are chosen for their aca-demics, citizenship, and allaround personalities concerningothers.

We are more than please tohonor these students with thisrecognition.

Kiwanis Club Studentsof the Month

CACHE—Kade Squires ofLookeba Sickles, Okla., partici-pated in the American Farmers& Ranchers/Oklahoma FarmersUnion (AFR/OFU) SouthwestDistrict Speech Contest held inCache, Nov. 19. Squires placedfirst in the AgribusinessCategory – Junior Division. Thisyear marks the 69th year of theAFR/OFU fall speech contestseries.

Squires will advance to theAFR/OFU State Speech Conteston the Oklahoma StateUniversity (OSU) Stillwatercampus Dec. 14. First and sec-ond place category winners ineach division from each districtcontest qualify to compete at thestate contest. There are five dis-trict contests across Oklahoma.

“Our speech contest is justone way to showcase the youthof Oklahoma,” said AFR/OFUPresident Terry Detrick said.“These young people competeamongst other young people,vying for their chance to moveon to the state competition.Every participant is a winner,and it’s our priority to let otherssee the leaders they are becom-ing by partaking in this wonder-ful leadership occasion.”

The speech contest series is

just one of several AFR/OFUYouth Program traditions. Theorganization also offers a postercontest, summer youth camps,scholarships, livestock judging,livestock handling and skillscontest and other leadershipopportunities. For more infor-mation on how to becomeinvolved in the AFR/OFUYouth Program, contactAFR/OFU Youth & EducationCoordinator Nikki Slagell at405-218-5561 or nslagell@afr-

mic.com.AFR/OFU was established in

1905, and is headquartered inOklahoma City. The organiza-tion is actively supportive ofOklahoma’s agricultural industryand rural population and pro-vides educational, legislative,and cooperative programsacross the state. AFR Insuranceprovides insurance productsstatewide and is recognized as aleading domestic insurance car-rier in the state of Oklahoma.

Squires advances to State Speech Contest

Kade Squires of Lookeba-Sickles High School

December 11, 2013 — 5THE HINTON RECORD HINTON RECORD.COM

HINTONALANON

Every Wednesday,6:30 p.m.

Caring Hearts Church200 Block S. Broadway

Hinton, Oklahoma

LOCAL / COUNTY / OBITUARIES

CCaaddddoo CCoouunnttyy CCoouurrtthhoouussee NNeewwss

HINTON RECORD542-6644

Shop Local!The Hinton Record

MENTION THIS AD FOR DISCOUNTSBLACK FRIDAY PRICES EVERY DAY

THROUGH CHRISTMAS

4 BEDROOM 2013 DOUBLE WIDE STARTINGAT $44,000

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NEW 16x80 3BD/2BTH STARTING AT $34,800 LOCATED OFF EXIT 125 BETWEEN

I-40 & RT 66CALL US AT 405-422-4663 or 888-422-4665

Oklahoma Game Wardensneed your help!

A bull elk was illegally killedon or about Sunday, December 8,2013 south of Carnegie, Okla.,and west of Apache, Okla.,,approximately 1 mile southeast ofthe Blue Canyon Wind Turbineoffice.

The suspects removed thebull’s head, leaving the carcass torot.

They did cover the carcass withhay from where the landownerhad been feeding cattle.

Anyone with informationabout this incident, or any otherpoaching/trespassing/illegal hunt-ing activity PLEASE CALLOKLAHOMA'S OPERATIONGAME THIEF AT 1-800-522-8039, you can receive a reward!

You can also call GameWarden Tyler Howser at 405-590-5696 or Game Warden Lt.James Edwards, Jr. at 405-850-1960.

Thank you to those that havealready called and continue tocall!

CIVILBank of America vs. Michael

Dupris, Lindsey Dupris,Foreclosure

OGI, Verdeen L. Slatten, JackA. Slatten, Jack Searle, Jack andVerdeen Slatten, Neva Dorman,Ann Ell Boles, Fincher-Jones,B.N. Taliaferro, Tamara D. Searlevs. Range ResourcesCorporation, Range ResourcesMid-Continent, RangeProduction Company, MoneyJudgment

OGI, Jack B. Searle, TamaraD. Searle, Linsi NC Smallwood,Marc Fox, Connie Fox vs.QEPEnergy Company, MoneyJudgment

Americredit Financial vs.Carolyn Goodwin, Indebtedness

J.P. Morgan Chase Bank vs.Jane Doe, John Doe, Greg K.Sessoms, Brittany N. Sessoms,Foreclosure

Americredit Financial vs.Robert C. Heddlesten, MelissaHeddlesten, Indebtedness

Midland Funding vs. Kelly C.Small, Indebtedness

Americredit Financial ServicesInc. vs. Lahoma Diane Horse,Indebtedness

Americredit Financial Servicesvs. Douglas Norman Pemberton,Anne Pemberton, Indebtedness

Enerlex Inc. vs. Oklahoma TaxCommission, Kathleen RogersEarl, Phillip Earl, AnitaFarrington Earl, Richard Earl,Dorothy Mathilde Thebau Earl,Charles R. Earl, Mary WalkerEarl, Philip Earl, Roger S. Earl,Patricia Queen, Kathleen Austin,

Karen Seubert, Mary Fox,Oklahoma State Treasurer, QuietTitle and Determine Heirship

In the Application of vs. RickRamirez, Certificate of Title

FAMILY COURTOklahoma Child Support

Service vs. Brandon Luke Palmer,Amanda Rose Flute,Administrative Order

Oklahoma Child SupportService vs. James Mosby,Rebecca Lynn Lackey,Administrative Order

Tyler Chadwick vs. ZacharyDouglas Grisham, ProtectiveOrder

Carla Marshall vs. CarlMitchell, Protective Order

Michael David Miller vs.Travis Jones, Johnathon LeonJones, Protective Order

Hortencia Valdez vs. ChandlerAustin Corn, Jeffery Don Corn,Protective Order

MARRIAGESGary Arthur Disse and

Machelle A. Allen, MarriageLicense

James Michael Simpson andMorgan Lane Hargus, MarriageLicense

Zane Alexander Bottoms andDebbie Renee Edge-Jones,Marriage License

Jaime Alexi Lozano Castroand Correna Nicole Grose,Marriage License

Paul Riley Nickolas andMaxine Larie Stumblingbear,Marriage License

Marvin E. Williams and MyraSue Buckner, Marriage License

FELONIES

Felony case numbers 00258-00261, No Defendants listed, NoOffense Listed

Charles Arthur Andrew,Distribution of ControlledSubstance

Kenneth R. Bentley,Possession of CDS -Methamphetamines, UnlawfulPossession of Drug Paraphernalia

Danielle Leigh Boynton, Distof CDS Including Possessionw/intent to Distribute

Felony case numbers 00265-00266, No Defendants listed, NoOffense Listed

Silas Jesse Chalepah, Dist ofCDS Including Possessionw/intent to Distribute (2 Counts)

MISDEMEANORSPunkie Ahhaitty, Public

Intoxication, Resisting an OfficerAmanda Marie Padgett, No

Valid Drivers License, UnlawfulPossession of Drug Paraphernalia

Anthony C. Riddle, DomesticAssault and Battery

Leroy Stacy Fontenot, Failureto Maintain Security

Gary Robert Galindo, NoOffense Listed

Teri Renegar, UnlawfulPossession of Drug Paraphernalia

Gary D. Sanders, PublicIntoxication

Michael Paul Satepauhoodle,Domestic Assault and Battery inthe Presence of a Minor Child

Christopher M. McGregor, NoOffense Listed

Georgia Ann Geimausaddle,No Offense Listed

Lois Parker, Failure to WearSeat Belt

Hinton 911 begins Friday

With ice and possibly treacher-ous driving conditions once againin Oklahoma’s forecast, AAAreminds motorists of some basicdo’s and don’ts to survive winterdriving.

·Accelerate and decelerateslowly.

Appling the gas slowly toaccelerate is the best method forretraining traction and avoidingskids.

Don't try to get moving in ahurry. Your best traction comesjust before your wheels start tospin.

And take time to slow downfor a stoplight. Remember: Ittakes longer to slow down on icyroads.

·Drive slowly. Everything takeslonger on snow-covered roads.

Accelerating, stopping, turning- nothing happens as quickly ason dry pavement. Give yourselftime to maneuver by driving

slowly.·The normal dry pavement fol-

lowing distance of two to threeseconds should be increased toeight to ten seconds.

This increased margin of safetyin front will provide the longerdistance needed if you have tostop.

·Know your brakes. Withantilock brakes, the best way tostop is threshold breaking.

Keep the heel of your foot onthe floor and use the ball of yourfoot to apply firm, steady pres-sure on the brake pedal.

·Don't stop if you can avoid it.There's a big difference in theamount of inertia it takes to startmoving from a full stop versushow much it takes to stay movingwhile still rolling.

If you can slow down enoughto keep rolling until an upcomingtraffic light changes, do it.

·Don't power up hills.

Applying extra gas on snow-cov-ered roads just starts your wheelsspinning.

Try to get a little inertia goingbefore you reach the hill and letthat inertia carry you to the top.

As you reach the crest of thehill, reduce your speed and pro-ceed downhill as slowly as possi-ble.

·Don't stop going up a hill.There's nothing worse than tryingto get moving up a hill on an icyroad. Get some inertia going on aflat roadway before you take onthe hill.

· Stay home. If you really don'thave to go out, don't.

Even if you can drive well inthe snow, not everyone else can.Don't tempt fate: If you don't havesomewhere you have to be, watchthe snow from indoors.

Winter Driving Tips from AAA

WILLIAM GARRISONWilliam Edward (Bill)

Garrison was born July 25,1945 to Lewis and Audrey(Cohen) Garrison in Baltimore,MD.

He passed away Saturday,December 7, 2013 at MercyHospital in Oklahoma City,Okla., at the age of 68.

Bill graduated fromStephenville High School inMaryland.

He volunteered for the USArmy where he served fourtours in Vietnam where hereceived three Purple Hearts.

He was united in marriage toJosiane Desbord on June 8,1968 in Stephenville, MD. Billserved in the 3rd Group SpecialForces with the Golden Knights,while in the service he receivedthe National Defense ServiceMedal, Armed ForcesExpeditionary Medal, VietnamService Medal with four ServiceStars, Republic of VietnamCampaign Medal, Republic ofVietnam Gallantry Cross UnitCitation with Palm, CombatInfantryman Badge, Bronze Star

Medal, Civil Actions HonorMedal, Army CommendationMedal with First Oak LeafCluster, Master ParachutistBadge, Good Conduct MedalSixth Award, Three OverseasService Bars, Army ServiceRibbon, and an Overseas ServiceRibbon.

Bill graduated with aBachelor’s Degree from NorthEastern Louisiana StateUniversity. After his time in themilitary, Bill became a policeofficer for Weatherford PoliceDepartment.

Bill loved his family dearlyand loved spending time withhis dog Brutus.

Bill was an avid golf enthusi-ast, and sports fanatic. He was adevoted Yankee’s and OUSooners Fan. He will be missedby all those who loved and knewhim.

He was preceded in death byhis parents, Lewis and AudreyGarrison, and two sisters, MaryAnn Taylor and Rita Hurly.

Bill is survived by his wifeJosiane Garrison of the home,Weatherford, Okla.,; two chil-

dren, Lewis Garrison and hiswife Lisa of Hinton, and TriciaFerguson and her husband Timof Avinger, TX; grandchildren,Tindel and Laryn Garrison,Joshua Taylor and his wifeRebecca, Jayde and CodyFerguson, and Shayla andHayden Young; one brother,Roy Garrison of Burns Flat, OK;2 nephews, Joey Garrison andhis wife Gabriele, and CliffDorrell and wife Tabitha, and 3nieces, Kasie Halcomb and hus-band Clay, Audrey Miller andhusband Raymond, and LauraKing and husband Scott, as wellas other relatives and friends.

In lieu of flowers the familyrequest memorial donations tothe American Cancer Society.

Graveside Services: Ft. SillNational Cemetery, Friday, 1:00p.m., December 13, 2013,Elgin, Okla.

Officiating: Rev. SteveMurray.

Services entrusted to TurnerFuneral Home, Hinton,Oklahoma, condolences may besent to the family at [email protected].

IInn LLoovviinngg MMeemmoorryy OOff .. .. ..

IInn LLoovviinngg MMeemmoorryy OOff .. .. ..EVELYN O. DAVIS

Evelyn O. Davis was bornJune 21, 1928 in Gould, OK toW.D. “Dee” and Gladys(Ketchersid) Estill.

She passed away Friday,December 06, 2013 at theBinger Nursing Home in Bingerat the age of 85.

Evelyn attended HintonSchools.

She married Albert “Al”Davis July 21, 1945 in Hintonand he preceded her in deathMay 18, 2012 in Binger.

Al and Evelyn moved toLookeba then to Hinton in1954.

Evelyn worked as a telephoneoperator in Lookeba for a fewyears, she kept foster kids formany years and she sold

Tupperware. She wrote an article in the

Hinton Record called “AskEvy” for household help.

Evelyn loved to travel all overthe U.S. She enjoyed crochetingand baking.

Evelyn was a member of theChurch of Christ in Hinton formany years.

Evelyn loved to cook and cro-chet, and because she shared thewhole town loved for her too.

She was a wonderful mother,grand mother and homemaker.

She was preceded in death byher parents, husband, and twoinfants, Albert Wesley, Jr andWesley Allen Davis.

She is survived by her son:Spencer Davis and wife Debbieof Gracemont, daughter:

Jeanette Williams and husbandDavid of Frederick, MD; 9Grandchildren and 16 Great-Grandchildren; siblings,Raymond Estill, Juanita Barker,Darlene Loffi, and SharonMeeks.

Services: Church of Christ,Wednesday, 2:00 pm, Dec. 11,2013, Hinton, Okla.

Officiating: Mr. MarkWilliams, Mr. Mike Williams,Rev. Dennis King.

Burial: Spring CreekCemetery, Gracemont, OKentrusted to Turner FuneralHome, Hinton, Oklahoma, con-dolences may be sent to thefamily [email protected] turnerfh.net.

By Rex HoganHinton will have its own

enhanced 911 service starting thisFriday, December 13.

Police Chief Shannon Pack said911 calls will be answered inAnadarko and emergencies willbe relayed back to Hinton.

“If you want to call police, fireor an ambulance you can do thatby calling 911,” Pack said.

He said the Hinton PoliceDepartment would keep its 542-3244 emergency number and alsoits 542-3245 non-emergency

number.Debbie Davis, director of the

Caddo County 911Communication Center, said thecenter is located at the CountyCourthouse.

She said the center has 10 fulltime employees and two part-time workers and will take callsfrom anywhere in Caddo County.

She said money to operate thecenter comes from a 50-centcharge on cell phones and a 15percent charge on the base cost ofa land phone.

She said when calls comein,dispatchers will see the caller’sname, phone number and address.

Davis said dispatchers aretrained on giving “emergencyinstructions.”

“In some areas it could take along time for an ambulance to getthere. Our dispatchers will stay onthe line and give emergency med-ical instructions,” she said.

The communications centeralso takes emergency calls for theCaddo County Sheriff’sDepartment, Davis said.

Game Wardensneed your help

6 — December 11, 2013 THE HINTON RECORD HINTON RECORD.COM

True Believersby Rev. John Gable

CHURCH / OBITUARIES

Cedar Lake ChapelCedar Lake

Rev. Herb ElsSunday School..................9:30 a.m.Sunday Worship.............10:30 a.m.Wed. Evening Service ...........7 p.m.Children’s ProgramsWed. ....6 p.m.

Scott Baptist ChurchEast of Hinton

Pastor Mike PriceSunday School.....................9:30 a.m.Sun. Worship ....10:30 a.m. & 6 p.m.Wednesday Service...................7 p.m.

Church of Christ301 S. SpencerJames Cudd

Sunday School.......................9 a.m.Sunday Worship..10 a.m. & 6 p.m.Wednesday Bible Study ........7 p.m.

Pentecostal Holiness Church1400 N. Broadway

Rev. Daniel ManningSunday School...............9:45 a.m.Sun. Worship ..............10:45 a.m.

.................................. & 6 p.m.Wednesday Worship ..........7 p.m. Landmark Missionary Baptist

Downtown LookebaPastor Roger Harney

Sunday Worship...10 a.m. & 6 p.m.Wednesday Worship .........7:30 p.m.

Sacred Heart Catholic Church204 N. Clark

Father Christopher TranSunday Mass..................8:00 a.m.

Hinton Missionary Baptist281 S. Hwy.

Pastor Jim DealSunday School.............10:00 a.m.Sun. Worship ...11 a.m. & 6 p.m.Wednesday Night ........6:30 p.m.

First Baptist Church120 N. Clark

Pastor Keith GillhamSUNDAY

Fellowship Breakfast......8:30 a.m.Sunday School...............9:30 a.m.Worship Service ..........10:30 a.m.Evening Worship Service...6 p.m.

WEDNESDAYWednesday Night Light 6:30 p.m. (Children)Wednesday Night Party 6:30 p.m. (Youth)Wednesday Night Prayer/Bible

Study/Outreach.........6:30 p.m.(Nursery All Services)

St. John’s Lutheran ChurchEnid at Spencer Sts.

Rev. Earl PhilipBible Study ....................9:30 a.m.Sunday Worship ...............11 a.m.

Bridgeport United MethodistBridgeport

Rev. John GableSunday Worship............9:15 a.m.

Lookeba Methodist ChurchRev. John Gable

Sunday School...............9:30 a.m.Sunday Worship..........10:30 a.m.

Rock of Restoration ChurchHinton

Pastor Greg ZoschackSunday Worship ...............10 a.m.Wednesday Worship ..........7 p.m.

First Christian Church1105 S. Broadway

Bro. Jim BeukelmanSUNDAY

Breakfast Fellowship......8:30 a.m.Sunday School...............9:30 a.m.Sunday Worship..........10:30 a.m.Evening Worship ..........7:00 p.m.Youth Group.................7:00 p.m.

WEDNESDAYBible Study....................7:00 p.m.Choir/Worship practice8:00 p.m.

Caring Hearts Church201 S. Broadway

Pastor Willie Cox, Jr.Sunday School...............9:30 a.m.Worship Service ..........10:30 a.m.Wednesday Service .......6:00 p.m.

Lookeba Missionary Baptist Church (ABA)3/4 mile East of Lookeba

Pastor Bro. Scott LenaburgSunday School ..................10 a.m.Morning Worship.............11 a.m.Baptist Training Service.....6 p.m.Evening Worship ...............7 p.m.Wed. Evening Bible Study.7 p.m.

Sickles Community ChurchSickles

Pastor Tom CliftonSunday School.............10:00 a.m.Sun. Worship ..............11:00 a.m.Sunday Eve. Worship ...6:00 p.m.Wednesday Worship .....7:00 p.m.New Covenant Church

(Pentecostal)410 W. Wichita, Lookeba

Pastor David BrackSunday Worship..........10:30 a.m.Wednesday Worship ..........7 p.m.

Mt. Zion Pentecostal Holiness ChurchWest of Hinton

Rev. MarshSunday School ........................10 a.m.Sun. Worship ....11 a.m. & 6:30 p.m.Wednesday Worship ...........7:30 p.m.

First United Methodist ChurchSpencer at Market St.Pastor Gary Haynes

SUNDAYPrayer Time w/Pastor ......8:45 a.m.Faith Family Fellowship ...9:30 a.m.Christian Edu. (Sun. School) ..9:45 a.m.Worship Celebration .....10:45 a.m.Youth Group 4:00 p.m. - 5:30 p.m.

(6th - 12th Grades)WEDNESDAY

Tutoring ........3:15 p.m. - 4:00 p.m.P3 (Praise, Play & Pray)

(K-5th Grade) ............4:00-5:00 p.m.Bells (Children) ...............5:00 p.m.Bells (Adult) .....................5:30 p.m.Choir ..............................6:00 p.m.

Hinton-Turner Funeral Home Hinton Telephone Company

Plains Partners Co-op Hinton CATVBinger Nursing Home Hinton Record

Dustin Compton, Attorney at Law

This PageSponsored

By:

“ I have held thee in the palmof my hand.”Isaiah 51:16

IInn LLoovviinnggMMeemmoorryy OOff .. .. ..

TThhee CChhuurrcchheess ooff HHiinnttoonn WWeellccoommee YYoouu!!The Churches of Hinton Welcome You!

In Deuteronomy 30:15-20there is a record of God’s offerto the Israelites.

This offer was “life and pros-perity, death and destruction”(verse 15), “blessings and curs-es” (verse 19).

These were offers that thepeople could reject or choose.

We experience those difficultchoices in our personal lives andit is important that we make cor-rect choices because God has setthem before every one of us.Without a doubt, our choicemust be the Lord God, becausethat is the only way to Heaven.

Those who choose to serveChrist have made a most impor-tant choice. Their face is settoward heaven. Their walk andtheir talk reveal this. It is a mostglorious and noble choice.

In the effort to live a Christianlife and be faithful to Biblicalstandards, there is support andencouragement to be found inthe church, the body of Christ.

Our spiritual life must occa-sionally be examined because “ifyou think you are standing firm,be careful that you don’t fall!” (1Cor. 10:12)

Our spiritual life should bebuilt upon Christ because He is“the way (the only way), thetruth, and the life.” (John 14:6)

Keeping the heart and soulclean is much like keeping thehouse clean. It involves a dailygetting rid of dirt and rubbish,and a daily washing of the dish-es.

So it is with the heart, tempta-tions are often and resistance isrequired. Prayer is necessary and

Bible reading is essential andvital if we intend to be at ourspiritual best.

The clock measures time,which is its purpose and func-tion.

We expect the clock to workand to give us the correct time.

The Christian belongs to Godby spiritual birth. Their functionis to work for their Lord.

It is not easy for anyone tolive the Christian life as meas-ured by Biblical standards. Thismeans to forgive, to watch ourwalk and talk, to care for and tolove others.

Those who alternate betweenthe material and the spiritualemphasis in life must open theireyes to true and lasting values inlife.

Jesus urged His disciples to“seek first his kingdom, and hisrighteousness and all thesethings will be given to you aswell.” (Matthew 6:33)

He was speaking about thethings that God already knewthat His people needed.

When we make the Kingdomof God our greatest priority thenother things will fall into theirproper place.

“Why should men love theChurch?” asked the poet T.S.Eliot in Choruses for the Rock.“She tells them of Evil and Sinand other unpleasant facts.”

The Christian must be totallycommitted to Christ because theBible describes all humankind ascreated in the “image of God.”

This being true, then let usbehave as “Children of the mosthigh God.”

VIRGIE JAQUESVirgie Jaques was born in

Hinton, Okla., on November 21,1933 to Thomas Henry andLucille Ellen (Kessler) Visor.

She passed away onDecember 3, 2013 in Yukon,OK at the age of 80.

She married Clarence LeonJaques on October 28, 1950 inHinton, Okla. This union pro-duced four sons: Vernon,Donnie, Jon, and Steven Jaques.

Clarence preceded her indeath in September 1992.Virgie later married LeonFindley who preceded her indeath on December 4, 2009.

Virgie was a loving anddevoted wife, mother, andgrandmother, and workedbeside Clarence Leon on theirfarm. Her favorite times werewith family and spoiling hergrandchildren who can all recall“Grandma’s” cooking andunending patience. She enjoyedreading, gardening, playingcards, and dominoes.

Survivors include her foursons, Vernon Jaques and wifeLisa of Mustang, Okla., DonnieJaques and wife Jackie ofHinton, Okla., Jon Jaques ofCoalgate, Okla., Steven Jaquesand wife Zequeatta of Hinton,Okla.; 12 grandchildren: MarciEarly and husband Kevin ofMustang, Okla., Ryan Jaques ofMustang, Okla., Brady Barrettand wife Kaci of Bridgeport,Okla., Michael Jaques and wife

Jara of Pryor, Okla., DustyJaques of Hinton, Okla., JWBrisco of Yukon, Okla., DustyOldenburg and husband Jeff ofMulhall, Okla., Natalie Meiwessand husband Henry of Lookeba,Okla., Natasha Warren and hus-band Dave of Hinton, Okla.,Nicki Walden and husbandJonathan of Coalgate, Okla., andJesse Jaques of Coalgate, Okla.;25 great grandchildren and 3great-great-grandchildren; 4brothers, Lawrence Dobbs andwife Betty of Romoland, CA,Olen Visor and wife Coreen ofWichita, KS, Paul Visor andwife Diane of OKC,Okla., andBill Visor and wife Charlotte ofChecotah, Okla., as well as ahost of family and Friends.

She was preceded in death byher mother, Lucille Visor, herfather, Thomas Visor, her broth-er, Archie Dobbs, her sister,Laura Mae Pope, her first hus-band, Clarence Leon Jaques inSeptember of 1992, her secondhusband, Leon Findley, and hergranddaughter, Brandi Erickson.

Memorial Services were atFirst United Methodist Church,December 8, 2013, Hinton,Okla.

Officiating was Rev. GaryHaynes.

Services were entrusted toTurner Funeral Home, Hinton,Oklahoma, condolences may besent to the family at [email protected] or at ourwebsite, turnerfh.net

IInn LLoovviinnggMMeemmoorryy OOff .. .. ..JACQUELINE STRACK

Jacqueline Lea Eggar Strackwas born on July 3, 1954 inOKC,Okla., to Eley and Janice(Butler) Eggar.

She passed away onDecember 3, 2013 inOKC,Okla., at the age of 59.

Jackie graduated fromWatonga High School in 1972and from SouthwesternOklahoma State University inWeatherford with a bachelor’sdegree in ElementaryEducation. She later receivedher master’s degree fromSWOSU.

She married Mark Strack onJune 8, 1972 in Watonga, OK.She taught at Greenfield for oneyear and taught elementary edu-cation at Geary for 24 years.

Jackie loved teaching, lovedher students as they were herown, and would help her fellowteachers when asked.

Jackie enjoyed cooking, knit-ting, photography, and takingmorning walks with her friend,Charlotte. She was a very giv-ing person. She was known fordoing many acts of kindness forothers. Her favorite holidayswere the Fourth of July andHalloween. And on both occa-sions, her house was a place ofcelebration. She loved taking hergrandsons to the movies, andspending time with them andher family. Jackie was a mem-ber of PEO for many years, amember of the GreenfieldBaptist Church, and a formermember of the Watonga FirstBaptist Church.

Survivors include her husbandMark Strack of Geary, Okla., herdaughter: Tabbitha Kiener andhusband Randal of Geary, Okla.,

and her grandsons, Gabe andKameron Kiener of Geary,Okla., her parents, Eley andJanice Eggar of Watonga, Okla.,her in laws, Bill and Pat Strackof Watonga, Okla., her siblings,Jeannie Karns and husbandBrett of Watonga, Okla., EleyEggar, Jr and wife Sherrie ofWatonga, Okla., Paul Eggar andwife Shelly of Yukon, Okla.,David Eggar and wife Kelly ofEdmond, Okla., sister in law,Shelley Shrader and husbandDanny of Tucson, AZ, nieces,nephews: April Shrader, JavisKarns, Savannah Betancur,Brent Eggar, Todd Shrader,Aaron Shrader, Ethan Eggar,and Chad Eggar, as well asmany other relatives, andfriends.

In lieu of flowers, the familyrequests that donations be madeto the Box Top Foundation C/OGeary Elementary School,Geary, OK 73040, or AmericanCancer Society, P.O. Box 22718Oklahoma City, OK 73123-1718, or Susan G. Komen forthe Cure may be made by:

Mail: Susan G. Komen for theCure, Attn: Donor Services, POBox 650309, Dallas, TX 75265-0309.

Services were at GreenfieldBaptist Church, December 6,2013, Greenfield, Okla.

Officiating was Rev. ChrisGordon.

Burial was at SunsetCemetery, Geary, Okla.

Services were entrusted toTurner Funeral Home, Geary,Oklahoma, condolences may besent to the family at [email protected] or at ourwebsite, turnerfh.net

IInn LLoovviinnggMMeemmoorryy OOff .. .. ..DONALD PITTMAN

Donald Pittman crossed overDecember 4, 2013 atWeatherford, Okla., at the age of80.

Donald was born January 30,1933 in Binger, Okla., to Claudeand Helen Pittman.

He graduated from BingerHigh School. Donald marriedMona Gray September 12, 1953in Minco. They lived in Oneyfor two years before moving toBinger, where he farmedpeanuts, water melon and can-taloupes for 50 years. Donaldand Mona started traveling anddriving around the country.They crawled into a motor homeand saw the world. He was amember of the WeatherfordFirst Baptist Church.

Donald is survived by oneson, Larry Pittman ofWeatherford, Okla., one daugh-ter Donna Payne and husbandGary of Fairview, Okla., son-in-law, Bobby Jarel of Binger,Okla., and grandchildrenBethany and Robby Pearl of Mt.View, Okla., Brian and JamiePittman of Ft. Cobb, Jason Jarelof Magnoel, TX, Marianda andZack Crook of Minco, Okla.,Jeffrey and Chrissy Jarel of Elk

City, Okla., Gena and LeeBrawley of Fairview, Okla.,Jennifer and Monty Flinn of Mt.View, Okla., Charly and BillyClark of Seminole, Okla.,Tiffany Payne of Kingfisher,Okla., Jason and Jamie Payne ofWatonga, Okla., and a host ofgreat-grand kids.

Donald was preceded in deathby his wife Mona, his parents,Claude and Helen Pittman andone daughter.

In lieu of flowers please makedonations to the BaptistChildren’s Home, OklahomaCity, Okla.

Service were at First BaptistChurch, Dec. 6, 2013,Weatherford, Okla.

Graveside services were atMurray Cemetery, Dec. 6,2013, Binger, Okla.

Officiating was Rev. EarlStephenson.

Services were under thedirection of Turner FuneralHome, Hinton, Oklahoma; con-dolences may be sent to thefamily at turnerfh.net or [email protected], oryou can find us onfacebook.com (Turner FuneralHomes).

IInn LLoovviinnggMMeemmoorryy OOff .. .. ..CHARLENE PUTMAN

Charlene Frances Putmanwas born February 10, 1936 inSequalia, Okla., to Charles andMaudie (Hart) Marlett.

She passed away Saturday,December 7, 2013 in El Reno,Okla., at the age of 77.

Charlene graduated fromSickles High School and livedmost of her life in the Hintonarea.

She married Virgil Putman,September 4, 1979 in Clovis,NM. She loved the Rodeo andwas a charter member of theNational Finals Rodeo, andenjoyed being with friends andfamily. She attended the FirstBaptist Church in Hinton, Okla.

Survivors include five adopt-ed children; Derril Putman andwife Anna Jo of Geary, Okla.,Eugene Putman and wifeGwendolyn of Calumet, Okla.,Carolyn Bogle of Rush Springs,Okla., Patricia Blair and husbandDean of Geary, Okla., AlmaKuykendall of Geary, Okla., 10grandchildren: Andrea, Terri,Susan, Dusty, Ronna, Nathan,Genie, Samantha, Rachelle andTraci; 23 great-grandchildrenand 3 great-great-grandchildren,cousins Jeleta Sullivan andLeroy Hart as well as a host of

other relatives and friends.She was preceded in death by

her parents, Charles and MaudieMarlett, her husband VirgilPutman, two sons; Charles andEric Majors a daughterJacqueline Selph and grandsonBrandon Selph.

Services were at First BaptistChurch, December 10, 2013,Hinton, Okla.

Officiating was Rev. KeithGillham.

Burial was at HintonCemetery, Hinton, OK entrustedto Turner Funeral Home,Hinton, OK.

The yielded heart will recieveGod’s goodies.

(By C. L. B.)Remember:

“YIELD HEART”

Isaiah 1:19

Wordss of Wiissdom

IInn LLoovviinnggMMeemmoorryy OOff .. .. ..RONNIE BOHN

Ronnie Bohn was born onApril 11, 1940 in Hydro, Okla.,to Orin Carlton and Melva(Lierle) Bohn.

He passed away onDecember 3, 2013 at Chickasha,Okla., at the age of 73.

Ronnie graduated fromSickles High School in 1957.

He served in the US AirForce during the Vietnam Warserving in Strategic AirCommand.

He plumbed, welded, farmed,put up metal buildings, drove a

truck, and owned and operatedRon’s Upholstery Shop in Cyril.

He loved rodeoing, fishing,dancing, and was very good atwhatever he did.

Survivors include his children:Carla Maddox and husbandDarrel of Lawton, Okla., HaroldBohn of OKC, Okla., KristaEidson and husband Scott ofAda, Okla., and Barry Bohn ofAnadarko, Okla., and others,numerous grandchildren andgreat grandchildren; his sister,Cathy Rhoads and husband Artof Colony, Okla., and his broth-er, Kevin Bohn of OKC, Okla.,as well as nieces, nephews,other relatives and friends.

He was preceded in death byhis parents, Orin and MelvaBohn, and his brother, RexBohn.

Services were at Mt. ZionPentecostal Holiness Church,December 9, 2013, Hinton,Okla.

Officiating was Rev. GaryButler and Rev. Darrel Maddox.

Burial was at SicklesCemetery, Lookeba, Okla.

Bridgeport United

MethodistChurch

Join us for servicesat

Market & Broadway Bridgeport, Okla.

December 11, 2013 — 7

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Last Sale Date For the Yearis Dec. 21, 2013

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8 — December 11, 2013 THE HINTON RECORD HINTON RECORD.COM

GGoo CCoommeettss!!

SPORTS

By Latesha MargerumThe Comets boys basketball

team opened their season with a44-33 victory over Carnegie onDecember 3 at the Comet Dome.

First QuarterSenior Gabriel Rui started the

game by driving into the lane tomake the lay-up for Hinton’sfirst points.

Hinton got several steals butwere unable to capitalize, turn-ing it over each time.

Senior Jacob Spady thenscored 2 points with a fade awayjumper.

Carnegie missed a shot butgot an offensive rebound, whichHinton fouled on, givingCarnegie 2 shots from the freethrow line.

The Wildcats made only oneof the two shots. Raedan Sharrydrove in and had a jump shot for2 points.

Hinton fouled Carnegie againon the shot, giving them twomore free throws, but only onewas good.

Langdon Subia came in offthe bench and got a bucket.

Rui was fouled on one of hisshots, then making both of thefree throws.

Carnegie turned the ball overwith 2 seconds left in the firstquarter with a lane violation.Hinton led Carnegie, 10-2.

Second QuarterCarnegie started the second

quarter with a missed shot,which the Comets used to theiradvantage with Rui making alay-up.

Jaired Phillips had a steal andpass off to Samuel Robertson.However, Robertson was calledfor the charge.

Carnegie got their first bucket

from the field outside of thearch.

Robertson got an offensiverebound and was fouled tryingto go back up with it. He madethe second of his two freethrows.

The Wildcats were able to geta lay-up to fall, then a 3-pointerafter a missed shot from Hinton,tying it up at 13.

Another 3-pointer gaveCarnegie the lead.

Robertson scored off theglass for two. Hinton thenfouled, putting Carnegie into thebonus.

Carnegie was able to get a putback after an offensive rebound

from the one and one.Then after several possession

changes, the Wildcats hadanother two points from a lay-up. The Comets trailed 20-15 atintermission.

Third QuarterSpady started the Comets in

the third quarter with a bucketon the inside.

Carnegie connected againoutside the arch. They were thenable to get another lay-up after aHinton turnover.

Spady made a jumper at thefree throw line for two morepoints. On the next trip down, hewas able to tip it in when goingfor an offensive rebound.

Carnegie turned it over.Hinton missed their shot, thenSpady rebounded but his shotwas no good but Robertsonrebounded and his shot counted.

Hinton finally rebounded afterCarnegie had 3 missed shots and2 offensive rebounds in the sametrip. Phillips had his only bucketof the game with an assist fromRui, tying the game at 25.

It didn’t stay tied for long dueto another 3 pointer fromCarnegie.

Spady got two from the cor-ner. Phillips then had an assistwith Robertson shooting off theglass. Carnegie finished thequarter with another shot. The

Wildcats led 30-29.Fourth Quarter

Carnegie turned the ball overquickly within 5 seconds at thestart of the fourth quarter.

Robertson got another bucketunderneath.

Carnegie answered right backwith their own bucket inside, theonly one they would get for therest of the night.

Almost halfway through thefourth quarter, Rui drained a 3-pointer from the corner, finallyclaiming Hinton’s lead for good.

Spady made his own 3-point-er after Carnegie missed twofree throws, then threw in onemore 3-pointer from the corner

after another missed shot fromCarnegie.

The Wildcats were throwingup desperation shots behind thearch with no luck.

Robertson scored two moreshots from underneath after acouple of great passes from Ruiand Phillips. Carnegie finishedout the scoring with one freethrow.

Scoring for the Comets wereJacob Spady with the team high16 points, Samuel Robertson 13,Gabriel Rui 9, Raedan Sharry 2,Jaired Phillips 2, and LangdenSubia 2.

Comets outlast Carnegie 44-33 in opener

Sam Robertson puts in two points for the Comets versus Carnegie. Jacob Spady goes airborne for a lay-up.

By Latesha MargerumThe Lady Comets beat the

Carnegie Wildcats 51-43 toopen their 2013-14 basketballseason on December 3 at theComet Dome.

First QuarterThe first half of the girls’

game was a close, with bothteams trading baskets.

Madison Chalfant scored thefirst points of the game on a tipin.

The Lady Wildcats tookadvantage of several missedshots by Hinton by taking thelead with a bucket and a coupleof free throws.

Karly Murray made the tailend of free throws after gettingfouled on a shot.

Carnegie answered right backwith a long 2 pointer.

Channing Earles scored 2 andDanyelle Seurer had a 3-pointer,shutting off Carnegie’s only leadof the whole game.

However, the Lady Wildcatswere able to tie it up at 8 beforethe first quarter ended.

Second QuarterHinton inbounded the ball to

start the second quarter. ValerieSeurer drove in for 2 after get-ting an offensive rebound.

The next trip down the courtsaw Valerie Seurer draining a 3-pointer.

Carnegie scored a couple ofpoints on free throws beforeDanyelle Seurer got 3 pointsfrom the corner.

The Lady Comets unfortu-nately fouled again, givingCarnegie 2 more points withfree throws.

V. Seurer got her turn at thefree-throw line putting themboth in.

With another foul fromHinton, Carnegie was in the oneand one and made both shots.

D. Seurer and Kelsey Doughtyeach scored a bucket beforeCarnegie scored again.

V. Seurer scored off the glasswith a long 3-pointer.

Carnegie went to the free-throw line again after anotherfoul from the Lady Comets,making both.

After a Hinton turnover, theLady Wildcats were at the lineyet again by getting fouled on ashot. They were able to justmake one of those free throws.The Lady Comets led the LadyWildcats, 25-19, going into half-time.

Third QuarterMurray started the second

half with 2 quick baskets forHinton.

V. Seurer got fouled on adrive after a Carnegie turnover,making the front half of the freethrows. She then scored after abounce with a 3-pointer after

another Carnegie turnover. Murray had her chance behind

the arch, putting it cleanlythrough the net and giving theLady Comets their largest leadof the night by 17 points.

Carnegie finally scored almosthalfway into the 3rd quarter withtheir own 3 pointer. They werethen able to get another 2 pointsafter a Hinton turnover.

With a missed Hinton shotand turnovers from both sides,Carnegie got another 3 pointer.Chalfant got an offensiverebound and put it back up for abucket.

Hinton fouled a Carnegieplayer on the shot and she wasable to put both of the freethrows in. Carnegie was at thefree-throw line again after a foulon the shot, making just one.

V. Seurer rebounded her ownshot and put it back up for 2.Hinton had a ten point lead atthe end of the third quarter, 40-30.

Fourth QuarterThe Lady Wildcats started the

fourth quarter off with a 3 point-er.

V. Seurer drove into the paint,adding 2 points.

Carnegie got a bucket fromthe inside and Chalfant answeredright back with her own bucketunderneath.

Carnegie was able to getanother offensive rebound and agood put back.

After two consecutiveturnovers by the Lady Comets,Carnegie was able to get twomore baskets, closing the gap tojust 3 points.

However, that was the closestthey were going to get.

Earles went to the free throwline for the bonus after aCarnegie foul, both shots weregood.

The next few minutes thescore did not change due toturnovers from both teams,about ten total.

Finally, V. Seurer was at theline again after a Carnegie foul.

Then Earles had two freethrows go in for her.

D. Seurer got a tie up, givingHinton the ball with under aminute left of the game.

Earles made the tail end of thedouble bonus after anotherCarnegie foul.

The Lady Wildcats got anoffensive rebound and put itback up for 2 to close out thegame.

Leading the Lady Comets inscoring was Valerie Seurer with20 points, Danyelle Seurer andKarly Murray each had 8,Channing Earles had 7, MadisonChalfant had 6, and KelseyDoughty chipped in 2.

Lady Comets hold off late rally, win 51-43

Valerie Seurer (above) led all scorers with 20 pointsin the season opener against Carnegie onDecember 3, 2013. Madison Chalfant (right) drivesin for two of her six points.

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