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ALLEN ADV0CATEwww.allennewspaper.com
VOLUME 66 NUMBER 5 ALLEN, PONTOTOC COUNTY , OKLAHOMA 1 SECTION (USPS 543600) 50¢ THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 2012
On Tuesday, November 6th, voters will go to the polls to make numerous important decisions. Registered citizens across the nation will decide
who will reside in the White House and the Vice Presiden-tial Mansion by choosing be-tween the incumbents Barack Obama and Joe Biden, and the
challengers Mitt Romney and Paul Ryan.
Statewide voters will decide a number of State Questions that will affect the State Con-
stitution and how taxes will be charged and collected. A com-plete list of the state questions may be found in this week’s issue of The Advocate as well as copies of the ballots for Pontotoc and Hughes County voters. We hope each reader will take time to carefully read the proposed amendments. Also on the ballot, statewide, are choices of judicial retention of Oklahoma Supreme Court, Court of Criminal Appeals and Civil Appeals Court judges.
Locally, voters in Pontotoc County will again have the opportunity to vote on a county tax that will assist, among other tax that will assist, among other
county agency and programs, nutrition centers, local fire de-partments, and the Call-A-Ride program. The proposition has lowered the requested amount to 3/16-cent tax. The question reads . . .
“Shall the resolution of the Board of County Commission-ers of Pontotoc County relating to: Levying and assessing an excise (sales) tax of three-six-teenths percent (3/16%) upon the gross proceeds of receipt derived from all sales taxable under the Oklahoma Sales Tax Code; providing exemptions; providing for interest and penalties for failure to pay tax when due; providing for refund of erroneous payments; requir-ing taxpayer to keep records; requiring vendors to collect from purchaser at the time of sale; establishing liens; mak-ing tax cumulative; providing severability of provisions; pledging the monthly income of the revenue of said tax permanently for the following
Starting today, November 1st, the Allen Chamber of Com-merce will be sponsoring a “Shop Allen First” Christmas give-away.
Participating Chamber mer-chants will be giving shoppers a ticket with each purchase of $5 or more. Then, on Decem-ber 15th, following Santa’s 3:00 p.m. visit with the children, at 4:00 p.m., a drawing will be held in town with the grand prize winner receiving an Ap-ple I-Pad II; the second place drawing winner will receive a Kindle Fire.
In addition to the two big winners, gifts and gift cer-tificates will be awarded from various Chamber businesses. You must be present at the drawing to win.
Shop Allen First Give-Away
One vehicle roll over Tuesday, October 30th, just south of Allen sent the lone male oc-cupant to Valley View Hospital with complaints of head, neck and back pain.
National, State and Local Election Tuesday
The Allen Elementary School was never safer than it was on Halloween with all the Captain Americas on hand to protect it. Pictured, left to right, are Trevor Stradford, Emmett Koonce and Kayden Smith.
Adorable as a Cabbage Patch Kid, Tinsley Wofford couldn’t wait to get home to sample her candy. Tinsley is the daughter of Chuck and Lacey Wofford.
Raggedy Ann & Andy, also known as Brasey and Emerson, made the Trick-or-Treats rounds Tuesday night.
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by Bill Robinson, Publisherby Bill Robinson, Publisherby Bill Robinson, Publisher
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Seminole Nation Casino I-40 exit 200 & Hwy 99Seminole Nation Casino I-40 exit 200 & Hwy 99Seminole Nation Casino I-40 exit 200 & Hwy 99Seminole Nation Casino I-40 exit 200 & Hwy 99Seminole Nation Casino I-40 exit 200 & Hwy 99
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It’s that time of year for us to take our annual senior citizen test. Exercise of the brain is as important as exercise of the muscles. As we grow older, it’s important to keep mentally alert. If you don’t use it, you lose it!
Below is a very private way to gauge how your memory compares to the last test. Some may think it is too easy but the ones with memory problems may have difficulty. Take the test presented here to determine if you’re losing it or not. The answers follow each question. Don’t cheat but read the answer before you go on to the next question.
OK, relax, clear your mind and begin.1. What do you put in a toaster?Answer: ‘bread.’ If you said ‘toast’ give up now and do something
else.. Try not to hurt yourself. If you said, bread, go to Question 2.2.Say‘silk’fivetimes.Nowspell‘silk.’Whatdocowsdrink? Answer: Cows drink water. If you said ‘milk,’ don’t attempt the
next question. Your brain is over-stressed and may even overheat. Content yourself with reading a more appropriate literature such as Auto World.
However, if you said ‘water’, proceed to question 3. 3. If a red house is made from red bricks and a blue house is
made from blue bricks and a pink house is made from pink bricks and a black house is made from black bricks, what is a green house made from?
Answer: Greenhouses are made from glass. If you said ‘green bricks,’ why are you still reading these???
If you said ‘glass,’ go on to Question 4. 4. Without using a calculator - You are driving a bus from
London to Milford Haven in Wales. In London, 17 people get on the bus. In Reading, 6 people get off the bus and 9 people get on. In Swindon, 2 people get off and 4 get on. In Cardiff, 11 people get off and 16 people get on. In Swansea, 3 people get off and 5 people get on. In Carmathen, 6 people get off and 3 get on. You then arrive at Milford Haven ..Without looking back to review, how old is the bus driver?
Answer: Oh, for crying out loud! Don’t you remember your own age? It was YOU driving the bus!!
If you pass this along to your friends, pray they do better than you.
PS: 95% of people fail most of the questions!!
—CC— Tuesday is Election Day. I
always enjoy election stories, es-pecially from days gone by. One of my favorites was a poem that ran in 1949 when Harry Truman was running for President. One congressman from Georgia, who was not a supporter of Truman, wrote the poem.
Ode To The Welfare StateFather, must I go to work?
No, my lucky son.We’re living now on. Easy
StreetOn dough from Washington.
We’ve left it up to Uncle Sam,So don’t get exercised.
Nobody has to give a damn—We’ve all been subsidized.
But if Sam treats us all so wellAnd feeds us milk and honey,Please, daddy, tell me what the
hellHe’s going to use for money.
Don’t worry, hub, there’s not a hitch
In this here noble plan—He simply soaks the filthy richAnd helps the common man.
But, father, won’t there come a time
When they run out of cash “And we have left them not a
dimeWhen things will go to smash?
My faith in you is shrinking, son,
You nosy little brat;You do too damn much
thinking, son,To be a Democrat!
Lady Bugs love pop . . . just ask Remington Clifford.
continued page 13
THE ALLEN ADVOCATE, NOVEMBER 1, 2012 - PAGE 3
CSL IRON & METALHwy 1 & County Line Road (old Peanut Company)
Allen • (580)857-2455 or (580)320-8166• New Tires • Rotation •
• Batteries • Oil Change •Flats Repaired
We buy scrap metal • carsJohn Cundiff • Craig Smith • Wally Lewis
Mustangs Look to Cage no 4 Fox Foxes5 wonderful seniors hoping to score major upset in final game for Allen High School
Paid for by Friends of Susan Paddack ~ P.O. Box 655 ~ Ada, OK 74821 ~ [email protected] ~ 580.235.2658
Having served as your State Senator for eight years, I continue to work hard for quality public education, to create more jobs and lessen regulation for our businesses, and to ensure that Oklahoma has a long-term water plan. I appreciate your past support and ask for your vote on November 6th!
Receive a PANDORA single pink leather bracelet (a $45 US retail value) with your
PANDORA purchase of $85 or more.*
Free Gift with PurchaseFor the Month of October
*Good while supplies last, limit one per customer. Charms shown on bracelet are sold separately.
See our store for details.
100 E. Main Ada, OK 580.332.0457
ByHERMANBROWNAllen correspondent
The Allen Mustangs will battle the Fox Foxes Friday evening in the final District B-2 football game of the sea-son.
“We picked a good one to finish with,” said Coach Kenny Deaton. “We’ll play one of the best teams in Class B and play them on their home field. This will certainly be a challenge for our kids.”
Experts would likely give Allen almost no chance of pulling an upset for the Foxes. However, Coach Deaton is not ready to concede the contest to the fourth-ranked Fox squad.
“They (Fox) are supposed to beat us,”” he said. “But we are not going to fall down and hand them the game. If they step up and beat us, it will not be for a lack of effort. I say that because of our outstanding seniors on this team. With the playoffs no longer a possibil-ity, they could have given up and mailed it in the rest of the way. But that is not the kind of players we have on this team. They came out Monday and had one of their best practices of the year. They are not ready to give up. They know there is one game to play and they want to give it everything they have. We may not win, but it sure would be nice for these great kids to go out that way! I want this win for our seniors and for all the effort and leadership they have given us during a
challenging season.”When you talk about se-
niors, you have to start with quarterback Connor Johnsen. This young man has been an incredible Mustang player for the last four seasons. He was a gifted receiver and a back-up quarterback to all-everything Mustang Brady Caldwell. But Johnson proved to be a first-rate quarterback and a wonderful role model for the other players.
“He was a 4-year starter and someone we’ll sure miss,” said Coach Deaton. “But I also want to brag on the other four seniors. We have been so blessed to have Cody Hopper, Zach Conley, Michael Stick and Robert McMillan. These players have all contributed to the success we’ve had around here. They never had a losing season (record) until this year. And I attribute so much of that to being short-handed with in-juries and the other challenges we’ve faced. No one of them gave up on this team. They are a credit to Allen High School football.”
Last week, the out-manned and short-handed Mustangs suffered a 74-28 loss to the visiting Paoli Pugs.
“This was not exactly the senior night we had hoped to have,” said Coach Deaton. “It was just one of those nights!”
Allen matched the Pugs with 14 first downs. However, Paoli piled up 509 yards of total of-fense to 340 by the Mustangs. PHS rushed for 408 yards and passed for another 101. The
Mustangs gained 214 yards on the ground and 126 in the air.
Conner Johnson was the standout performer for Allen. The senior QB was tops in rushing with 17 carries for 134 yards and 3 touchdowns. Colten Browning was also very productive in the ground attack with 14 carries for 79 yards and a touchdown. Zach Conley rounded out the list with 3 car-ries for 1 yard.
In passing, Johnson com-pleted 9 throws for 126 yards. Thirkiel Wedlow shined in the aerial game with 3 receptions for 70 yards. Colten Browning was also very active with 5 receptions for 38 yards. Dalton James added 1 catch for an 18-yard gain.
Allen’s defense was led by 6-5, 450-pound nose guard Layne Cross with a career-best 6 tackles.
“Layne did a great job in the middle,” said Coach Deaton. “I am so proud of him be-cause this was easily his best game.”
Cody Lively and Zach Con-ley were also cited for 4 tackles each. Conley was also credited with 1 tackle for a loss.
Paoli ignited the 74-point scoring onslaught with a 24-
Paoli 74, Allen 28 PHS – 24 – 20 – 30 – x – (74)AHS – 0 – 14 – 14 – x – (28)
PHS - 25 run (pass good) 8-0PHS - 1 run (run good) 16-0PHS - 8 run (run good) 24-0PHS - 21 pass (run failed) 30-0Allen - Connor Johnson, 15 run (kick failed) 30-6Allen - Connor Johnson, 1 run (Johnson run) 30-14 PHS - 57 run (run failed) 36-14PHS - 41 run (run good) 44-14PHS - 64 INT return (run failed) 50-14Allen - Colton Browning, 26 run (Johnson run) 50-22 PHS - 51 pass (run failed) 56-22Allen - Connor Johnson, 2 run (run failed) 56-28 PHS - 50 run (run failed) 62-28PHS - 70 INT return (kick failed) 68-28PHS - 54 run @ (0:30-3rd( no try) 72-28
----TEAM STATS Allen PaoliFirst Downs 14 14 C-A-I 9-26-2 4-6-0 Passing Yards 126 101Yards Rushing 34-214 34-408 Total Offense 340 509Punts/Avg. 3/33 --- Fumble-Lost: 1-1 2-0 Penalties-Yards 5-45 2-15Individual Rushing, carries-yards
Conner Johnson, 17 carries for 134 yards, 3 TDs Colten Browning, 14 carries for 79 yards, TD Zach Conley, 3 carries for 1 yard,
Passing Conner Johnson, 9-26-2 for 126 yards
ReceivingThirkiel Wedlow, 3 receptions for 70 yards Colten Browning, 5 receptions for 38 yardsDalton James, 1 reception for 18 yards
Total Tackles and other highlightsLayne Cross, 6 (6-5, 450) Cody Lively, 4Zach Conley, 4, 1 tackle for a loss
----Allen 2012 Schedule & Results
Aug. 31 - Wetumka, lost 40-8Sep. 7 - Waurika, lost 24-14 Sep. 14 - @ Okla. Christian, lost 20-18 Sep. 21 0 @ Central Marlow, lost 24-66Sep. 28 vs Geary, won 52-30 Oct. 5 @ Alex, lost 48-0 Oct. 12 vs Cyril , lost 42-36 Oct. 19 @ Macomb, won 54-14 Oct. 26 vs Paoli, lost 72-28 Nov. 2 @ Fox
point first quarter. The Pugs scored on runs of 25, 1 and 8 yards.
Allen made a minor rally in the second quarter. The Mustangs scored back to back touchdowns after falling be-hind 20-0 on a 21-yard pass play by the Pugs. Conner Johnson provided a little hope for the home team with touch-down runs of 15 yards and 1 yard. Johnson also chipped in a 2-point conversion run to make it a 30-14 game several minutes before halftime.
“We were back in it a little,” Coach Deaton said. “But we gave to 2 more touchdowns in the second quarter and fell behind by 30 (44-14).”
Paoli scored on long runs of 57 and 41 yards to re-gain control of the contest.
In the third quarter, the 2 teams traded touchdowns twice. PHS scored on a 64-yard interception return to make it 50-14. Allen responded with Colten Browning’s 26-yard touchdown run and Johnson conversion run to get to 50-22.
The Pugs countered with a 51-yard TD pass to swell the lead to 56-22. Allen then looked to Conner Johnson for a 2-yard scoring run to make
it 56-28. The Pugs continued to punch
… but, sadly, Allen was unable to counter-punch. Paoli put together back to back to back touchdowns to finish off the Mustangs. The Pugs scored on a 50-yard TD run, to make it 62-28. PHS then picked off an Allen pass and returned it 70 yards for a TD and a 68-28 cushion.
The final Paoli score came on a 54-yard touchdown run with 30 second left in the third quarter. The tally made it a 72-28 final score and no 2-point try was needed for the 45-point mercy rule.
“I give credit to Paoli,” said Coach Deaton. “They were good enough to put us away. It might have been a little different if we had not been short-handed. This was a year we needed to stay healthy and that just did not happen. You throw in the other challenges and we were not able to make a game of it. I sure hope it is a different story this week at Fox. But I want to say that no matter how the game ends, I will still be proud of the effort of our kids, and especially these seniors.”
----
THE ALLEN ADVOCATE, NOVEMBER 1, 2012 - PAGE 4
ATM Machine • Lottery Station
24 Hour Gas PumpsDrive-thru window
Hot Deli Counter
Quick PicAllen
Hwy 1 • Allen • (580)857-2459
Threads of Life~ ELECTION ~
Pontotoc County Conservation District Announces Cost-Share Assistance Available to
Help Landowners Recover From Drought The Pontotoc County Conservation District has announced that funds are available for the following Locally-Led Conservation Cost-Share Program practices: New Pond Construction, Grade Stabilization, Pasture & Hay Planting, Range Planting, Pipelines, Watering Facilities, Brush Management, and Cross Fencing. The purpose of these practices is to improve grazing management and water quality in Pontotoc County. “With the continual cutback of federal funds for conservation programs, state funded conservation programs are needed more than ever to protect the quality of our water and soil,” said April Casiano, district secretary of the Pontotoc County Conservation District. The State of Oklahoma has provide $18,080.00 in funds to Pontotoc County to assist landowners in implementing measures to protect soil and water resources. “This year’s drought has unfortunately meant losses for many of the state’s agricultural producers,” said Bill Clark, chairman of the Pontotoc County Conservation District. “It’s important we do everything we can to help them recover. The conservation cost-share program is a great way of assisting our farmers and ranchers as they respond to this difficult summer.” The Pontotoc County Conservation will accept applications from October 17, 2012 through December 31, 2012. For more information contact the Pontotoc County Conservation District (580) 332-7979. The district office is located at 1328 Cradduck Road, Ada, OK 74820. Office hours are 8:00 am to 4:30 pm.
(Paid Advertisement)
by Cleo Emerson LeVally
The news this week is about the upcoming election and the storm on the east coast. Next week we will get a chance to go the polls and cast our ballots, not only for the President, but seems a lot of the state and local issues will also get on this ballot. That election may take a while to get all those questions and other items marked. Those who work the polls are in for a long day.
I was able to obtain a sample ballot this week so I will have
time to go over all the propo-sitions and questions and try to make a good decision. The issues have been published in the newspaper. I am certainly grateful to have these to study in advance.
Some polling places were issued new machines this year. These machines have facili-ties for the seeing and hearing impaired to be able to vote with out a lot of help. The new devices have hearing aids at-tached and the people can vote by themselves or have help
when needed. They can speak their choice or push buttons if they are able to operate them. At least they can hear the ques-tions spoken to them so they understand what they are vot-ing on. Help will be available to them if needed. As the Good Pharmacist reminds everyone to go to church of their choice on Sunday, I would like to remind you to be sure and go vote on Tuesday. This is an important election.
I voted the first time after I reached the age of 21. That
was before they dropped the legal voting age to 18, and I have voted in 68 local and national elections. You don’t want to know how many presi-dents have been elected since I was born. I look at my list of presidents occasionally just to remind me how many have been in office since in my lifetime. I have never missed voting since I became eligible to vote. I think everyone who is able should exercise that right.
The threat of bad weather
in the east from Washington, D.C. to the New England states has caused the presiden-tial candidates to cancel their campaigning in that area. They will now to find a location where their planes can land. On Sunday even the trains had made cancellations for running in that area. All commuter trains had cancelled trips into Washington, D.C. for Monday and Tuesday. That will cover a lot of government workers. A big snow is predicted after the storm passes, so they are in for a lot of bad weather.
John Brogdon, 66, of Calvin passed away on October 22, 2012 in Calvin, Oklahoma. John was born on December 22, 1945 in McAlester.
John worked as an Animal Control Officer in Garland, Texas for many years. He enjoyed hunting and fishing. John was a member of First Baptist Church of Calvin and enjoyed going to church and doing volunteer work.
Survivors include his children: son, Cutler Brogdon of Rusk, Texas and daughter, Autumn Rasmussen of Dallas, Texas.
Graveside service were held at 2:00 pm on Thursday, October 25th, at the Calvin Cemetery in Calvin, Oklahoma. Pastor James Anderson officiated. Honorary bearers were Clyde Lee Vandeveer, Barney Conley, Eddie Mathews, Leroy Dunn. Services were under the direction of Hudson-Phillips Funeral Home in Holdenville, Oklahoma.
Servcie held for John Brogdon
Betty Jo Pebbles Irwin was born January 28, 1926 in Holden-ville and passed away October 10, 2012 in Arlington TX.
Betty attended school and graduated in Holdenville. She was both a florist and a beauty operator in Atwood. She was the lov-ing mother of David L. Irwin and Dianne Moore, grandmother of Shane Moore and Shannon Owens, and great grandmother of nine, who are left to cherish her memories. “Our Special Angel” will greatly be missed.
Betty was preceded in death by her father, Earl Brandon Peebles; her mother, Eula Jozelle Rattan; and a sister at birth.
Rites held for Betty Jo Irwin
Sunday, October 7, family and friends gather to celebrated
Grace’s 5th birthday. The “Hello Kitty” party was in the home of her parents, Darin and Carolyn Ross, Allen. The house was beautifully decorated with Hello Kitty balloons, streamers, and pink, purple and silver balloons hanging from the ceiling. Her cake was a pink & white Hello Kitty and was served by Grace to her guests. Ice Cream and coke were also served.
In attendance were: David McCarn, Michael McCarn, Hunter and Cheyenne, Jerri Frederick all from Allen, Bert and Joan Kellogg of Francis, and Deidra Jackson, Paige Epperly and her friend, Jesse from Ada.
Grace got lots of new fall clothes, games, toys, a 16” Barbie Bike and a Nintendo with cartridges. Grace had a great time playing with everybody
Grace Ross Turns 5
November 1 — Chris & Amanda Allgeier, Jonathan Huitt, Julie Deaton, Blake Fulton, Tasha Jackson, Beth Harper
November 2 — Teresa Lassiter, Maegan Russell, MacKenzie Davis, Gina Knighten, Michael Files
November 3 — Derrel Buchanan, Lloyd Sanders**, Desimond Knighten, Thomas King, Stephen King, Billy Shed
November 6 — Ray Barnes**, Kayla GoddardNovember 7 — Joshua SlaterNovember 8 — Jesse Wortman, Tracy Sanders, Braden Bul-
lard, Meegan CostnerNovember 10 — Liz Roach, Betty BuchananNovember 11 — Ashton Huffstutlar, Mr. & Mrs. Westly
Stowe**Anniversary
**Deceased
birhtdays & anniversaries
THE ALLEN ADVOCATE, NOVEMBER 1, 2012 , PAGE 5
Pharmacist’s ViewOne
Mark Legg,Allen church of Christ
Light from God’s WordLight from God’s Word Time to guard your pets against fleas and ticks
Time to guard your pets against fleas and ticks
Time to guard your pets
Allen Vet Clinic1/4 Mile East of Allen Quick Pic - Hwy 1
(580)857-2991 Cell (580)421-5936Open 8 to 5 Monday - Thursday • 9 to 1 Friday & Saturday
Tim Costner, D.V.M
LLARGELARGEL & S & SARGE & SARGE MALL & SMALL & S A AMALL AMALL NIMALSWe have a variety of We have a variety of
products to keep your products to keep your animals safe!animals safe!
Wagainst fleas and ticks
Wagainst fleas and ticks
E NOW CARRY Cagainst fleas and ticks
Cagainst fleas and ticks
OMFORTIS Bagainst fleas and ticks
Bagainst fleas and ticks
RAND
AllenCOMMUNITY PHARMACY
200 N Easton • Allen (580) 857-2492
Dave Campbell, Pharm. D.
Allen Rural FamilyAllen Rural FamilyAllen Rural FamilyAllen Rural FamilyAllen Rural FamilyAllen Rural FamilyAllen Rural FamilyAllen Rural FamilyAllen Rural FamilyAllen Rural FamilyAllen Rural FamilyAllen Rural FamilyAllen Rural FamilyAllen Rural FamilyAllen Rural FamilyAllen Rural FamilyAllen Rural FamilyAllen Rural FamilyAllen Rural FamilyAllen Rural FamilyAllen Rural FamilyAllen Rural Family
New Offi ce Hours beginning July 18: New Offi ce Hours beginning July 18: Monday 8 to 4 • Tuesday 9 to 4 • Wednesday 9 to 4 • Monday 8 to 4 • Tuesday 9 to 4 • Wednesday 9 to 4 •
Thursday 8 to 4 • Friday 8 to 12
HEALTH CLINIC200 N. Easton • Allen • (580)857-1300 Walk-ins Always
Welcome!!!
Ask About Refi lling Prescriptions online at
www.allencommunitypharmacy.com
Walk-ins Always H C
All Mustang All Mustang Jewelry$5.99
LicensePlates
$9.99
Remembering Thanksgivings Past
Allen Health ClinicMichelle Barlow, D.O. -
Board Certified in Family Practice202 W. Broadway • Allen, OK • (580)857-2424 • (866)966-0664
Now Accepting New Patients!
Office Hours Mon - Fri
8 a.m. to 4 p.m.Clos at noon on
Thursday
Same Location
for over 15 Years
Most insurance accepted
Deb’s Screen
Printing& Embroidery
(580)369-0426(580)369-0427
T-Shirts • Ball CapsQuick Local Service
Now inNow in
Allen
Thanksgiving is a nice time of the year with our families gathering but I still remember the time we tossed turkeys in Allen—and it’s time I write about it again.
Back in the middle of the last century (1970s) merchants were always dreaming up ways to get people to town and spend money—such as cash draw-ings and big sales and such. It was this type of dreaming up promotions that caused our banker, Vernon Burright to come up with the bright idea of a turkey toss. His accomplice, Harve Butler, and several other good old boys felt it was a good idea too and it wasn’t long be-fore 36 turkeys were purchased in far-western Oklahoma.
For my out of town readers let me explain: The “Tur-key Toss” consisted of taking live turkeys to the top of the Farmer’s State Bank and after a few good swings (to no-tify the crowd and the turkey that something was about to happen) the turkey would be tossed into the crowd. And a good crowd it was. Whoever caught the turkey got to keep it and boy were they ever ready—the crowd not the tur-keys. KTEN-TV showed up and taped the unusual event and soon the deed was deemed a great success even though the turkeys were pretty tame and mild. Harve and Vernon were very pleased and said: “You ain’t seen nothin’ yet, wait ‘till next year.”
Time flies by and it wasn’t long before Vernon had sent to the far west for 36 more turkeys—“the meaner the bet-
ter,” he said. The turkeys were transported, fed and exercised by old Harve, who had a dog kennel out where Sam Johnson lives now. Each of the birds was swung around by the legs and made to flap. By the time Saturday had rolled around the birds were feeling pretty good about themselves. So were Vernon and Harve.
At 2PM of the big day I stepped outside my drug store to view the fun. The highway was closed. A rather large and noisy crowd was on hand and so were the cameras of KTEN-TV, capturing the mo-ment for posterity. A bunch of rowdy little boy’s josled for better spots among the eager adults—they wanted in on the fun too. Harve had reported to me earlier that “man, these birds are a lot livelier than last year’s turkeys. We’re going to have some fun today,” he went on. The first turkey was introduced to the blood thirsty crowd below. When it finally was released it flew low over the crowd leaving a trail of blood—and it wasn’t turkey blood. The turkey decided to land on Dutch Kraetti’s pink and charcoal grey DeSota parked across the street in front of the Food Center.
An alert Roy Hinchey quick-ly jumped upon the trunk of the pristine DeSota while the turkey flapped up and onto the porch. Roy pursued but eventually slid off the porch suffering a few bumps and abrasions while the turkey took to the air and was last seen
going west at a low altitude. The escaped turkey was never caught and remained at large for the next year or so before disappearing.
Turkey #2 was a little fatter and was unable to maintain altitude as he flew over the groping crowd. This was the one that landed on the little boy’s group—several were left bleeding. One of the worse in-jured was the little Humphreys boy—a real turkey fighter. Some say this one was finally hauled in by Jr. Dicketts but later escaped—just like #1.
The carnage continued as I went into my drugstore to doctor on the little Humphrey kid. Boy, was he ever bloody. The other turkeys fought well too and several found freedom that day before the event ended and, while a lot of people suf-fered wounds, nearly all said they had a good time.
“Wait ‘til next year,” an exuberant Vernon said. But there was to be no next year There were murmurings and threats and our next meet-ing quickly turned into lot of denouncements and talks of lawsuits and the animal rights folk were there too. We agreed (to save our hides) to never do this again and instead just give away 36 frozen “But-terball” turkeys with no toss. They agreed not to have us all sued and locked up in jail. It wasn’t much fun however and we soon gave that up too.
Vernon moved away after that. Some said he moved
because he couldn’t stand the excitement of living in Allen or perhaps he had a broken heart over the cancelled turkey toss. And while the famous short-lived annual turkey tosses have faded from our memories, Vernon and Harve have not.
They just don’t make ‘em like that anymore—and I still miss ‘em.
Have a good weekend and be sure and go to your church Sunday.
Wayne Bullard, [email protected]
“I think you are wrong to condemn the beliefs of other people.” Wait! Let me understand what you are saying. You are criticizing me for criticizing the beliefs of other people. Wow! Isn’t that a bit like the “pot call-ing the kettle black?” Aren’t you judging me for judging other’s beliefs?
In our society, it seems that one of the worst things that can be done is to criticize, condemn or make a judg-ment regarding the beliefs of others. Yet! We all do it constantly. Every day, we must make judgments re-garding other people – their actions and beliefs! When we choose to be a friend of someone, we must make a judgment about them and those we do not choose. Are there some people you do not associate with? If so, you had to pass judgment on those people. When you choose to shop at a particu-
lar store, you must make a judgment. Are there some doctors that you will not ask for medical advice or treatment? If so, you had to make a judgment.
Jesus warned, “Beware of false prophets, who come to you in sheep’s clothing, but inwardly they are raven-ous wolves.” (Matt 7:15) How can we beware of false prophets if we do not make judgments regarding the be-liefs of people? The Apostle John wrote, “Beloved, do not believe every spirit, but test the spirits, whether they are of God; because many false prophets have gone out into the world.” (1 John 4:1-2) How can we test the beliefs of people as he commands without making judgments? Of course, we can’t!
But didn’t Jesus command, “Judge not, that you be not judged.” Yes, in Matthew 7:1. But Jesus was talking about making hypocritical judgments. He adds, “Hyp-ocrite! First remove the plank from your own eye, and then you will see clearly to remove the speck from your brother’s eye.” (Matt 7:5) Jesus commanded us to make righteous judgments, “Do not judge according to appearance, but judge with righteous judgment.” (John 7:24) There are hypo-critical judgments and evil,
unrighteous judgments, but we are commanded to make “righteous judgments” and to “test all things; hold fast what is good.” (1 Thess 5:21)
THE ALLEN ADVOCATE, NOVEMBER 1, 2012 - PAGE 6
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 - Holdenville , ( )
JoDawna Smith, Sales Associate (405)379-6413Brenda Welch, Sales Associate 379-8044 - Cell (405)380-8188
- WANTED -Sellers of Rural Property
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James Welch, Broker - (405)380-7988 , ( )James Welch, Broker - (405)380-7988 , ( )James 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 – 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
Johnson Realty, LLC425 W. Smith Stratford, Ok 74872
580-759-3700Cindy Johnson, Broker: 580-272-7820
Crystal McNew, Associate: 405-207-4002Gina Mann, Associate: 405-238-0043 Arles Wells, Associate: 580-320-3266
Sharon Redus, Associate: 580-320-1029HOMES FOR SALE
ALLEN208 S. Boston, One bedroom w/carport. Fixer upper, 1100 SF. $19,500 102 S. Portland, 2 bed Starter home or investment property. $55,900203 E. Lexington, 3 Bed, 1.5 bath, garage & carport WBFP $69,500
ATWOOD4660 CR 375, Five bedroom 4 bath home on 3 acres. $118,500
STRATFORD205 E. Main, MAKE OFFER! Neat and clean one bedroom, 900 SF 200 E. State, MAKE OFFER, Investor Alert 2 bed on large corner lot321 E. Smith, 2-1 Investment. Ready to move in. Rents for $375. $24,500 413 E Smith, Investment. 2-1 w/ fenced front yard. Rents $450. $29,500 10696 Fox Rd, 3 bed MH on 10 acres w/ shop and stall barn. $62,500 51862 E. CR 1610, 3 bed, 1/2 brick w/workshop. 4.72 acres $82,500 312 Jan Dr, 3-2-2 Lge fenced yard , excl neighborhood. owner/associate.
$99,500717 N. Oak St., 4 bed 1 3/4 bath, open floor plan, remodeled brick home.
$99,800 50235 Hwy 59A, 3 bed on 10 acres & 4 ponds (more land available)
$109,500230 S Cottonwood, Remodeled 4 bed, 1 3/4 bath on corner lot. $114,000 49693 E CR 1510, 3bd2ba. 2 liv w/cp on 2.5ac paved rd, seller motivated.
$125,000 47991 E CR 1549, 3-2 on 2.5 acres. LR & den, shop building & kid’s fort.
$162,500 2401 Box 122C, 3bd,2 ba brick w/cp 4.8 ac 2 shop bldg, shed, covd patio,
$169,500 49502 E CR 1610, 4bd 2 3/4ba on 20 acres. new roof, horse stable, agp
$225,00048727 E CR 1540, 3- 2.5- 2 liv, br. sunrm, office, barn w/shop. Pond, 35ac
$325,000 13436 N CR 3400, 3- 2-2 br. Paved rd. Pipe fence. 20 ac. Shop, storage,
barn. $265,00050489 Hwy59A, 3-2 w/cp. 58ac. Foaling barn, rnd pen, block barn/stall,&more.
$369,50049167 140th, 3-2 sunrm. 262 ac. River frontage. Ponds, barns, shed,
pasture & more50301 140th 3-2 brick on 80 - 448 acres. Cattle operation. Many amenities.
Will Divide.LOTS & LAND
Elmore City, 40 ac tract, good pasture, spring fed pond $72,000Stratford, 21.93 ac Hwy 59A. Nice homesite w/ pond. $54,825Stratford, 24 ac on Hwy 177(more land available) $60,000Stratford, 91 ac for hunting. Wildlife. Utilities $149,000Stratford, 80-200 ac. Great pasture land.Sulphur, 1.06 ac Timber Lake Estates. Arbuckle Lake owner/broker
$45,000COMMERCIAL
Pauls Valley, 20 ac prime land on Airline Rd off I-35Stratford, 40 x 70 bldg w/ loading dock, on corner lot. 1.81 ac
50235 Hwy 59A, 3 bed on 10 acres & 4 ponds (more land available)
Sulphur, 1.06 ac Timber Lake Estates. Arbuckle Lake owner/broker
- 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
- 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
Custom Pecan CrackingCloverleaf Feed & Fertilizer
(Union Valley)Stonewall, Oklahoma
580-265-9200
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 Steers223-248 .......................................$218-$241 255-298 .......................................$225-$241300-342 .......................................$206-$224328-348 .......................................$190-$201352-396 .......................................$185-$201400-441 .......................................$181-$196402-438 .......................................$170-$174450-479 .......................................$171-$186510-547 ..................................$161-$171.50508-516 .......................................$176-$177552-598 .......................................$145-$159578-593 .......................................$140-$146615-648 .............................$135.50-$143.50703-733 ..................................$133.50-$136758-787 ................................................$130978...................................................$128.50
1 Heifers250-295 .................................... $175-$181309-335 .................................... $164-$173362-399 .................................... $145-$157400-448 .................................... $139-$153451-499 .................................... $132-$149500-545 .................................... $133-$143505-545 .................................... $125-$131553-598 .................................... $127-$141600-642 .................................... $124-$129655-688 ............................... $123.50-$128716.................................................$123.50
Average Report for 10/24/2012Total Head: 2056
Sale EveryWednesday
10.97 ACRES — On North Monte Vista in Ada. Nice pond. Great for building. $69,000 REDUCED TO $59,900 MLS#48860
*****BEAUTIFUL 4 BED — 2 bath, 1917 sq ft home on 9.79 acres with a pond. Located on CR 3620 in Stonewall. $159,900 REDUCED TO $152,500 MLS#48981
*****3 BED 2 BATH HOME — On 100 acres! Home is very nice and has a barn on property. Creek runs through. Also approximately 400 Pecan Trees! $259,000 MLS#49034
*****8 ACRES — North Monte Vista in Ada. Great building site! Lot is 660x589. $67,500 MLS#49039
*****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
3 BED 3 BATH — VERY UNIQUE! On 4+ Acres, Stonewall area. REDUCED $299,000 MLS#49411
*****3 BED 1 BATH — 2 Houses for the price of one, Plus nice shop! $45,000 MLS#49498
*****3 BED 2 BATH on 30 Acres of amazing views! 2 huge shopbuildings and swimming pool. $294,900 MLS#49452
*****3 BED 2 BATH beautiful 140 acres in Tupelo area with a barn, open sheds, working corrals, ponds & so much more! $280,000 MLS#49393
*****308 ACRES with corrals a d 4 ponds in Lula area. $370,000
*****NICE CREEK and corrals on 82 acres in Lula area. $98,000
*****GREAT 10 ACRE BUILDING SITE — Close to town. Additional land may be pourchased. $24,900 MLS#49111
*****40 ACRES EAST OF ADA — Nice building spot. $75,000 MLS#49109
*****
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. ...................................... 399-9418
Call our Office for More Great Listings
CONTRACT — Nice creeks running through. Lots of CONTRACT — Nice creeks running through. Lots of potential. $255,000 MLS#48088CONTRACTpotential. $255,000 MLS#48088
SOLDon 30 Acres of amazing views! 2 SOLDon 30 Acres of amazing views! 2 huge shopbuildings and swimming pool. $294,900 SOLDhuge shopbuildings and swimming pool. $294,900
SOLD beautiful 140 acres in Tupelo area with a SOLD beautiful 140 acres in Tupelo area with a barn, open sheds, working corrals, ponds & so much more! SOLDbarn, open sheds, working corrals, ponds & so much more!
SOLD with corrals a d 4 ponds in Lula area. SOLD with corrals a d 4 ponds in Lula area.
SOLD and corrals on 82 acres in Lula area. SOLD and corrals on 82 acres in Lula area.
SOLD — 2 bath, 1917 sq ft home on 9.79 SOLD — 2 bath, 1917 sq ft home on 9.79 acres with a pond. Located on CR 3620 in Stonewall. SOLDacres with a pond. Located on CR 3620 in Stonewall.
Private Pet
Daily & Weekly Rates Daily & Weekly RatesCertified NACA • References Available
Calvin, OK 214-796-5293
Sitting
JimLock StorageMINI STOragE UNITS
3 sizes to choose from(405) 645-2457
BIG BARN SALE — Friday & Saturday, 8 to 5. Everything you could find in a barn and more (no equipment). From Allen, go west on Hwy 1 to CR 3614, turn right 1 mile.
The Gun Store100 N. Hinckley
Holdenville(405) 379-3331
Cash for Gold & Silver Coins
Buy - Sell – Trade
LOSTMISSING FROM OLD
TOWNALLEN— Two dogs: female Chocolate Lab and male Blue Heeler wearing a camo-collar. If seen please call 857-2187.
(5)
For RentFORRENT— 2 Bedroom,
1 Bath, nearly new duplex with built-in microwave and dish-washer $650 per month with $450 deposit. Call 857-2477 days or 580/320-2836 evenings.
(tfn)
PositionsDRIVERS: Make $63,000.00 a
year or more. $1,200 Orientation Completion Bonus and $1,000.00 Driver Referral Bonus! CDL-A OTR Exp. Req. Call Now: 1-888-769-0830
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WANTED— Full time hair-dresser, call 857-2477. Heather Black is now accepting appoint-ments on Mondays. Call 580-320-3025 for appointments.
(tfn)
DRIVERS: Make $63,000.00 a year or more. $1,200 Orientation Completion Bonus and $1,000.00 Driver Referral Bonus! CDL-A OTR Exp. Req. Call Now: 1-888-356-5247
(11)
WantedWANTED— Woodcutter to
cut 22”-24” firewood for me. 580-892-3973
(5)
WILLBUYLARGENATIVEORPAPERSHELLPECANS— with good meats. No small pecans. Market price 60¢ per pound. 580/857-2907
(5)
For SaleFOR SALE — 1995 Cadil-
lac Fleetwood, 160,000 miles. $3,200. 580/320-9119
(tfn)
6 LOTS FOR SALE — Corner of Cleveland and Clyde Streets. Fenced with cellar, carport and 3 out-buildings. Contact Freta or Dan Holder at 580-235-2838 or 580-272-3749.
NEWPROGRAM. $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
SPECIALGOVERNMENTPROGRAM! Own land/family land – ZERO DOWN! Don’t pre-judge your credit. E-Z qualify by phone. $2,000 furniture package with purchase. Homes starting at $26,500 and up. W.A.C. 405-631-7600 or 405-635-4338.
ZERODOWN— If you own land or have a trade in!! No minimum credit score required. FREE Statewide delivery. Call America’s #1 homebuilder for approval. 866-888-2825 WAC
Garage SaleESTATE SALE WITH AD-
DITIONS— Thursday, Friday & Saturday, 9 to 5. 303 S. Cleve-land. Washer & dryer, refrigera-tor, heavy poster bed, golf clubs, sofa, collection of new and old blue and ruby glassware, guns, men’s clothes, misc.
AuctionSaturday, Nov 3rd
10:00 am1.5 miles NE of Allen
on Hwy 1Craftsman Table Saw, Drill Press, Belt Sander, Many Power Tools and Hand Tools, 60” Swisher Pull Behind Mower, Murray Riding Mower, DR Trimmer w/Electric Start, Push Mowers, Air Compressor, Power Washer, Chain Saw, Household Items, Adjustable Bed w/Massage, Entertainment Center, Loveseat, and Many More Items.
THE ALLEN ADVOCATE, NOVEMBER 1, 2012 - PAGE 7
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See me for all your Heating and Air Conditioning needs!• Commercial Ice Machines •
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The Allen AdvocatePO Box 465 - Allen OK 74825-0465
(580)857-2687 • e-mail [email protected] Robinson - Owner
The Allen Advocate (USPS 543600) is published weekly each Thursday at The Allen Advocate (USPS 543600) is published weekly each Thursday at
101 S Easton, Allen, OK 74825
POSTMASTER Send address changes to The Allen Advocate, PO Box 465, Allen, OK
74825www.allennewspaper.com
TheAtwoodChristmasBazaarattheNazareneChurchisalwaysanexcitingevent.MelbaWest and Ruth DeShields were caught by the camera as they took a break from the activity last year. The Bazaar always have many gifts for Christmas as well as baked goods made bytheladiesofthechurch.Theeventisfrom9:00-2:00thisSaturday,November3rd, with lunch being served at noon.
Atwood Nazarene Christmas Bazaar Saturday
This weekend was a busy one with all the fall activities we had planned. Sunday eve-ning we had a big crowd for our hayride and wiener roast on the river. We also honored our pastor and his wife with a love offering for Pastor Ap-preciation Sunday. We are blessed to have them leading the church.
Sunday morning Pam Cant-rell sang a beautiful rendition of “How Great Thou Art.” Our music department is missing Truby, but hope to have her back in services soon. In the meantime Jennea Haas is doing a wonderful job.
Bro. Larry’s sermon was taken from Mark 10:46-52 and entitled “Jesus Meets the Deeper Need.” Bartimaeus was a man beyond help or hope. His blindness had re-duced him to begging. His
status as a beggar had robbed him of much of his humanity and identity. He was just one beggar among many. Crowds passed by, but few noticed him. Fewer still had pity on him. Life can be hard. Sometimes people are simply left in the dust begging.
He heard about Jesus. When he hears that Jesus is near, hope begins to rise in him. What about us would cause people to hope in Jesus? He cried out to Jesus. It was a cry of desperation and anticipation. Jesus responded. Fortunately for him, Jesus saw him as a person who could be helped. Jesus had mercy on him and changed his life. He was for-ever changed. He received his sight and believed in Jesus. As a result, his life was never again the same. His sight was
a magnificent blessing. It was his faith that brought it about.
We often ask Jesus to supply our needs. We must also be willing to trust him with our lives.
REVIVAL
EvangelistLoy Counts
Everyone Invited
SundaySundayWorship .................10:30 a.m.Evening .................. 6:00 p.m.
Monday - TuesdayMonday - TuesdayService .................... 7:00 p.m.Service .................... 7:00 p.m.
WednesdayWednesdayService .................... 6:30 p.m.
November 4-7
Faith Free Will Baptist Church123 N. Oak • Holdenville, Okla.
Nursery Provided
Pastor: Brother Earl Scroggins405-379-6335 • 405-613-2001
AllenNutritionSiteWeekofNovember5th
MondaySliced Ham, Green Beans, Pineapple, Macaroni & Cheese,
Whole Grain Yeast Roll, Strawberry Fluff, 2% Milk, Coffee and/or Tea
TuesdayMeatloaf, Broccoli & Rice Casserole, Buttered Carrots, Slice
of Bread, Peach Crisp, 2% Milk, Coffee and/or TeaWednesday
Pork Pot Roast with Vegetables, Cauliflower, Cornbread, But-ter or Margarine, Layered Banana Pudding, 2% Milk, Coffee and/or Tea
ThursdayRanch 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
Atwood Church of the Nazarene
THE ALLEN ADVOCATE, NOVEMBER 1, 2012 - PAGE 8
Donald Woodell, Realtor1230 E. Arlington • Ada OK 74820580-559-1816 Cell580-436-1800 [email protected] Margaret Barton Realty
503 E. Lexington - 3 bed, 1 bath, CH&A, newer siding, windows and roof. $69,900...Reduced to $59,900
Owner Anxious.... Make an Offer!!
Different Mattresses!50
We now have...We now have...We now have...
2-Stall Car WashCalvin - $24,000
Real Estate101 N. Hinckley - Holdenville, OK 74848
405-379-3977 • 405-221-1070jsherryrealestate.com
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
The Allen Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi met October 25, 2012 in the home of Becky Boyd for their annual Hallow-een Party. The evening began with caramel apples and a hayride. Upon returning from the hayride our host served a delicious meal of baked pota-toes, frito-chili pies with all the fixings, a cheese ball and carrot cake cupcakes.
A business meeting fol-lowed, presided over by Melo-nie Johnson, President. Items discussed were the Mystery
Sorority Celebrate HalloweenDinner, which will be held in the Allen School Cafeteria November 17th, and attend-ing the “Nutcracker” ballet in Ada. The evening ended with a lively game of Charades.
Enjoying the party were a scarecrow, Melonie Johnson; Minnie Mouse, Cindy Davis; a butterfly, Cindi Sanders; an angel, Marilyn Coulson; a cheerleader, Jill Kaminski; a jelly fish, Jennifer Smith; a witch, Tanya Caldwell; and our hostess a fat lady in a tutu,
Becky Boyd. We had a special guest, Dolly Parton, Jessie (Sue) Boyd.
The members of the Sorority and their guest would like to thank Sam Johnson and Chad and Will Kaminski for the hayride and a special thank you to Wade, Kinsey and Kathryn Brown for scaring the bejeebers out of us. Our next meeting will be November 1st, in the Allen School Library hosted by Janice Deaton.
Greg Chermack was chosen by management as Employee of the Year.
Greg has been employed at the Allen facility since July of 2005. He started as assem-bler and now is Manager over Production. He managed the Kilgore, Texas plant in 2009 and 2010.
Not only has he exemplified his abilities through his work ethic but also leadership. Greg will always go the extra mile and puts a whole new mean-ing to our motto, “Whatever it takes.”
My son Bryan and I want to give a big thanks to Greg, he not only is an employee but a friend. Bryan’s quote was “He’s like a brother”.
Greg is a man of intergerity, commitment and dedication to Tankworks. Its been a pleasure to know him and work with him.
— Marsha Hon
Tankworks Employee of the Year - Greg Chermackthe Year - Greg Chermack
Thank you to all the volunteer workers for the “Neighbor Helping Neigh-bor” cleanup. We hope we helped all who called in – and also a few who didn’t.
We will try this again later with a “Spring Cleanup.”
The Board of Education of Allen Public School District hereby announces that statutorily qualified individuals interested in run-ning as a candidate of the #3 seat on the Allen Board of Educa-tion may file to run as a candidate for this seat at the Pontotoc County Election Board between the hours of 8 a.m. and 5 p.m., December 3 through December 5, 2012.
School Board Filing Slated
Thanks
THE ALLEN ADVOCATE, NOVEMBER 1, 2012 - PAGE 9
LaurenBabercelebratedherfirstHalloweenbytrick-or-treating as a strawberry.
Even the cooks at the Allen Schools got into the spirit of Halloween. Kyrstal Keeney made agreatbutterflyandJenniferDanielwasaWWEwrestler.
Duck Dynasty’s Willie and Little Red Riding Hood made the rounds at Allen School Wednesday.PicturedareGarrettNixandAvaLaden.
Addison Prentice is a “super girl” . . . just ask her parents Derek and Heather Prentice.
Papa Smurf paid a visit to Allen Elementary on Wednesday. Muh Roberts looked great.
The 2nd graders at Allen were well dressed Wednesday. Here we have a bumblebee (Stoney Cully),the6-FlagsGuy(JaggerCaldwell),andapunkrocker(LillyMatthews).
THE ALLEN ADVOCATE, NOVEMBER 1, 2012 - PAGE 10
Allen Food Center • VISA • MasterCard • Amex • Discover Accepted• Money Orders• Senior Citizen Discount Wednesdays
• Movie Rental• We accept ACCESS OK• Fidelity Express bill pay• WIC Approved
Open Monday - Saturday 8 to 7 ¶Sundays 12 to 5Sale runs November 1 through November 7
Downtown Allen • 857-2627
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Your money is always safe at Farmers State Bank . . . this week it was guarded by two witches, a pumpkin, hobo, and the Queen of Hearts. Pictured are Dee Russell, Angela Jarrett, Irina Campbell, Kathy Ashby and Amanda Tollett.
THE ALLEN ADVOCATE, NOVEMBER 1, 2012 - PAGE 11
Helped to write the conservative budgets to cut trillions and end reckless Washington spending.
Battling every bankrupting Obama budget.
Fighting to end Obamacare and oppressive regulations strangling job creators.
Working for thousands of new jobs at Ft. Sill and Tinker.
Author of the law to end federal funding for political party conventions and presidential candidates.
100% pro-growth, pro-life, and pro-NRA.
OUR VALUES IN ACTION
Our CongressmanTom Cole
www.TomColeforCongress.com
Paid for by Cole for Congress
@ColeForCongress
rchase a Midnight Enchantment gift set for $150 or a Moonlit Serenade
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rchase a Midnight Enchantment gift
100 E. Main Ada, OK 580.332.0457
ByHERMANBROWNAllen correspondent
When attempting to describe Allen’s team in junior high football season, Coach Kenny Deaton needs only 1 word for an answer: unbeaten.
“They were unbeaten again this year,” said Coach Deaton. “They were 7-0 on the sea-son.”
Allen’s combined 7th-8th grade squad swept all seven opponents during the just com-pleted 2-month campaign.
“We ended the year with a 34-0 shutout at Macomb,” Coach Deaton said. “It was a great way to finish off another perfect season.”
Allen’s 7-0 record follows last year’s spotless 8-0 finish. That means the 8th graders were 15-0 during their two seasons of junior high football.
“Our current streak is now 21 straight wins,” Coach Deaton said. “We lost the first game of the season in 2010 and then won our last 6 games that year. We then won 8 games last sea-son and all 7 games this season. So when we beat Macomb, we kept the streak alive and going at 21 straight games. I am re-ally proud of the way they have played junior high football. We’ll try to keep it going next year, but will have to replace a lot of very talented 8th graders. We’ll lose most of our skill players from this year’s team. We’ll have to replace them on next year’s team. That will be our challenge, but we’ll be
looking forward to continu-ing the success.”
Allen started the year with a 14-game record and then added 7 more victories. The 2012 run started with a 46-8 win over Sasakawa. The next win came on September 10 with a 44-8 blowout of Fox.
The next two wins were overpowering as Allen crushed Frink Chambers 42-8 and followed up with a 42-8 mugging of Maud.
Coach Deaton knew the 19th win would be a major challenge.
“We had to go play We-tumka at their place,” he said. “We were able to rise to that challenge and win 22-14.”
The 20th win would be just as difficult to earn. Luckily, Allen outlasted Cottonwood (of Coalgate) 20-14 to ex-tend the victory total to 20 straight.
“The wins over Wetumka and Cottonwood were cer-tainly our biggest wins of the year,” Coach Deaton said. “Our kids did a really good job. They stepped up and played well and won. It was a good learning experience for them.”
Once the Wetumka and Cot-tonwood wins were recorded, the only team standing in the way of another perfect season was Macomb.
“We went over there on October 23rd for our last game of the season,” Coach Deaton said. “We took care of business by beating Macomb
34-0. What a great time to get our first shutout of the year.
Looking ahead, the current seventh graders will be in the 8th grade next season. They will have to provide the leadership and talent to extend the 21-game winning streak.
“We will return our start-ing center and a tight end on offense,” the coach said.
Allen Junior High Squad ‘perfect’ again to extend win streak to 21
Football squad adds 7 more victories to mounting total
Allen MustangsJunior High Roster
#1 Trep Leonard, 7th, 4-10, 82#2 Joseph Williams, 7th, 4-10, 120#4 Chace Alexander, 7th, 5-4, 112#5 Braylee Dickerson, 7th, 5-2, 103#Ty Brown, 8th, 6-0, 150#10 Cody Mills, 7th, 5-5, 100#11 Colby Eaker, 8th, 5-7, 133#15 Rush Black, 8th, 5-8, 122#20 Jeff Deaton, 8th, 6-0, 170#28 Wyatt Corum, 8th, 6-0, 150#29 Matthew Rinehart, 7th, 5-4, 108#34 Shane Rinehart, 7th, 5-2, 141#37 Garrett Wallis, 7th, 5-4, 137#40 Tanner Wofford, 7th, 5-2, 173#45 Austin Bailey, 7th, 5-1, 157#50 Brett Mann, 8th, 5-5, 182#55 Jesse Rinehart, 8th, 5-7, 176#60 Bailey Mairel, 7th 5-4, 212#62 Jordan Stick, 8th, 5-9, 207#65 Jake Linker, 8th, 5-7, 183#69 Mark Huitt Jr., 8th, 5-10, 214#75 Joe Howshar, 8th, 5-8, 239#88 Jonathan Bailey, 7th, 5-9, 198
----JuniorHigh2012FootballSept. 4 vs Sasakawa, 46-8
Sept. 10 vs Fox, 44-8Sept. 17 vs Frink Chambers, 42-8
Sept. 25 vs Maud, 42-8Oct. 9 @ Wetumka, 22-14
Oct. 15 vs Cottonwood, 20-14Oct. 23 @ Macomb, 34-0
“On defense, we will return 3 starters. We’ll have to find replacement for all the eighth graders that will be freshmen next season.”
Coach Deaton said his team has been helped greatly by strong fan support.
“It has meant so much to our kids to have all that support,”
he said. “We certainly had a quite a few fans over at Ma-comb to see if we could win our 21st straight and keep the streak going. We did that, so next season we’ll get to work and try to keep it going.”
----
THE ALLEN ADVOCATE, NOVEMBER 1, 2012 - PAGE 12
LEGAL NOTICEIN THE DISTRICT COURTOF PONTOTOC COUNTY
STATE OF OKLAHOMANo. SC-2012-550
CROWN POINT PROPERTIES, Plain-tiff,
vs.JASON SCOTT ALLISON and JENNI-
FER RENEE ALLISON, Defendants.STATE OF OKLAHOMA ) ) SSCOUNTY OF PONTOTOC )
ALIAS AFFIDAVIT Crown Point Properties, Plaintiff, being
duly sworn, deposes and says: The mailing address of Defendants is
unknown. The Defendants are indebted to the
Plaintiff in the sum of $1,500.00 for rent and late charges, damages to property, and additionally for attorney fees and costs of this action. The Plaintiff has demanded payment of said sum but the Defendants refused to pay the same and no part of the amount sued for has been paid.
s) Terry A. BaulchCrown Point Properties,
Plaintiff byTerry A. Baulch OBA#16350
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 10th day of October, 2012.
s) Amy K. SmithNotary Public
My Commission Expires: 2/15/2015#11001417
SUMMONSThe State of Oklahoma to the within-
named defendants. You are hereby directed to appear and
answer the foregoing claim and to have with you all books, papers and witnesses needed by you to establish your defense to said claim.
This matter shall be heard at District court, in Pontotoc County, State of Okla-homa, at the hour of 9:30 o’clock a.m. on the 21st day of November, 2012, or at the same time and place seven (7) days after service hereof, whichever is the latter. You are further notified that if you do not appear on the date shown, judgment will be given against you as follows:
For the amount of said claim as it is stated in said affidavit.
In addition, a judgment for costs of the action, including attorney’s fees and other costs, may also be given.
Dated this 10th of October, 2012.Ernestine EubankClerk of the Court By: s) P. Weaver
Deputy(SEAL)
Terry A. BaulchAttorney at Law127 East 6th StreetAda, OK 74820(580) 436-0169(580) 436-0343 fax (Published in The Allen Advocate on
October 18, 25 and November 1, 2012)
LEGAL NOTICEIN THE DISTRICT COURT
WITHIN AND FORPONTOTOC COUNTYSTATE OF OKLAHOMACase No. C-2012-149
BRUCE ROBERT CHATFIELD, RAMONA LYNNE CHATFIELD and CASEY RENEE CHATFIELD, Plaintiffs,
Vs.The Unknown Heirs, Personal Representatives, Successors and Assigns, Imme-
diate and Remote of BERT GREENWOOD, Full-Blood Chickasaw Indian Roll No. 947, Defendant.
NOTICE BY PUBLICATION STATE OF OKLAHOMA, TO: The Unknown Heirs, Personal Representatives, Suc-
cessors and Assigns, Immediate and Remote, of BERT GREENWOOD, Full-Blood Chickasaw Indian Roll No. 947.
You are hereby notified that on the 16 day of October, 2012, Plaintiffs, Bruce Robert Chatfield, Ramona Lynne Chatfield and Casey Renee Chatfield, filed suit against you in the District Court of Pontotoc County, Oklahoma, being Suit No. C-2012-149 to determine heirship and quiet title to the following descr bed real property in Pontotoc County, State of Oklahoma, to-wit:
SURFACE AND SURFACE RIGHTS ONLY A part of Lot 4 in Section 18, Township 4 North, Range 7 East, more particularly
descr bed as follows: Beginning at a point 238.75 feet North of the Southwest corner of said Lot 4; thence East 208.75 feet; thence North 37.5 feet; thence East 40.0 feet; thence North 208.75 feet; thence West 40 feet; thence North 208.75 feet; thence West 208.75 feet; thence South 455 feet to the point of beginning;
and to obtain judgment establishing that Plaintiffs are the owners of said property, all as more particularly set out in Plaintiffs’ petition.
NOW, THEREFORE, you and each of you are further notified that you must answer the Petition filed herein on or before the 3rd day of December, 2012, or said Petition will be taken as true and judgment rendered accordingly in favor of Plaintiffs and against you, and establishing that Plaintiffs are the owners of the property, all as more particularly set out in their Petition.
DATED this 16 day of October 2012.Ernestine Eubank, Court Clerk
Pontotoc County, State of OklahomaBy: s) P. Weaver
(SEAL)Kurt B. Sweeney, OBA#17455Sweeney, Smith, Draper & Christopher, PLLCP.O. Box 701320 Stone Bridge, Suite AAda, Oklahoma 74820580-332-7200 FAX 580-332-7201Attorneys for Plaintiffs (Published in The Allen Advocate on October 18, 25 and November 1, 2012)
LEGAL NOTICEIN THE DISTRICT COURTOF PONTOTOC COUNTY
STATE OF OKLAHOMACase No. CV-2012-151
TRAVIS D. BARNES and KATHY RICH-ARDSON, Plaintiffs,
Vs.The Unknown Heirs, Executors, Admin-
istrators, Devisees, Trustees and Assigns, Immediate and Remote, of RICHARD LEE BARNES, Deceased; JIMMY L. BARNES and DEBBIE J. BARNES, individually and as husband and wife; TROY STAN-BERRY; Defendants.
NOTICE BY PUBLICATIONSTATE OF OKLAHOMA, TO: The unknown heirs, executors, admin-
istrators, devisees, trustees and assigns, immediate and remote, of RICHARD LEE BARNES, deceased.
You are hereby notified that on the 22 day of October, 2012, Plaintiff Travis D. Barnes filed suit against you in the District Court of Pontotoc County, Oklahoma, being Suit No. C-2012-151 to judicially determine the death and heirship of the above-named individual and quiet his title to a ½ interests in the following described property in Pontotoc County, State of Oklahoma, to-wit:
Lot 2 and the SE1/4 of NW1/4 of Sec-tion 7, Township 2 North, Range 5 East, containing 76.23 acres, more or less, Save and Except all interest in the oil, gas and other minerals in and under the above descr bed land.
and to obtain judgment establishing that Plaintiff is the owner of a ½ interest in said property, all as more particularly set out in Plaintiff’s petition.
NOW, THEREFORE, you and each of you are further notified that you must answer the Petition filed herein on or be-fore the 6 day of December, 2012, or said Petition will be taken as true and judgment rendered accordingly in favor of Plaintiff and against you, and establishing that Plaintiff is the owner of the ½ interest in the property, all as more particularly set out in his Petition.
DATED this 22 day of October, 2011.Ernestine Eubank, Court Clerk
Pontotoc County, State of OklahomaBy: s) P. Weaver
Deputy(SEAL)
Sweeney, Smith, Draper & Christopher, PLLC
P.O. Box 70Ada, OK 74821-0070580-332-7200, FAX 580-332-7201 (Published in The Allen Advocate on
October 25, November 1 and 8, 2012)
LEGAL NOTICEIN THE DISTRICT COURT
WITHIN AND FORPONTOTOC COUNTYSTATE OF OKLAHOMA
No. PB-2012-75In the Matter of the Estate of MARJO-
RIE ROSS, Deceased.NOTICE TO CREDITORS
To the Creditors of MARJORIE ROSS, Deceased.
All creditors having claims against Marjorie Ross, Deceased, are required to present the same, with a description of all security interests and other collateral (if any) held by each creditor with respect to such claim, to the named Personal Representative, c/o Kenneth R. Johnson, 130 East 14th Street, Drawer 1690, Ada, OK 74820 on or before the following pre-sentment date: December 27, 2012, or the same will be forever barred.
DATED this the 17th day of October, 2012.
s) Jon Max RossPersonal Representative
Kenneth R. Johnson130 East 14th/Drawer 1690Ada, OK 74820(580) 332-2558Attorney for Personal Representative (Published in The Allen Advocate on
October 25 and November 1, 2012)
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OCAN102812
LEGAL NOTICEIN THE DISTRICT COURT
WITHIN AND FORPONTOTOC COUNTYSTATE OF OKLAHOMACase No. PB-2012-78
In the Matter of the Estate of MARILYN K. HANNA, Deceased.NOTICE TO CREDITORS
TO THE CREDITORS OF: Marilyn K. Hanna All creditors having claims against MARILYN K. HANNA, deceased, are required to
present the same, with a description of all security interests and other collateral (if any) held by each creditor with respect to such claim, to the undersigned Executor, at the law offices of BRALY, BRALY, SPEED & MORRIS, 201 W. 14th, P.O. Box 2739, Ada, Oklahoma 74821, on or before the following presentment date: December 31, 2012, or the same will be forever barred.
Dated this 30th day of October 2012.s) Sheila Southard
William W. Speed, OBA#19031Sheila Southard, OBA#21830
Braly, Braly, Speed & Morris, PLLC201 W. 14th Street
P.O. Box 2739Ada, OK 74821(580) 436-0871
(580) 436-0889 facsimileAttorneys for Executor
(Published in The Allen Advocate on November 1 and 8, 2012)
LEGAL NOTICEIN THE DISTRICT COURT
IN AND FORPONTOTOC COUNTYSTATE OF OKLAHOMA
PB-2012-89In the Matter of the Estate of Lawrence Ray Poindexter a/k/a L.R. Poindexter, De-
ceased. COMBINED NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND NOTICE OF HEARING
TO: All persons interested in the Estate of Lawrence Ray Poindexter a/k/a L.R. Poindexter:
You are hereby notified that on October 23, 2012, the Petitioner, Carson Poindex-ter, 9930 County Road 1545, Ada, Oklahoma, filed in the District Court of County, a Petition for Summary Administration. The Petitioner has alleged that Lawrence Ray Poindexter a/k/a L.R. Poindexter, age 63, died on October 1, 2007, domiciled and residing in Ada, Pontotoc County, Oklahoma and that the total value of the decedent’s property in Oklahoma is $500.00. Petitioner further filed his Waiver of Right to Serve as Personal Representative and requested the Court to appoint Rance Walker as the Special Personal Representative.
In an Order for Combined Notice entered on October 24, 2012, the Court found that it should dispense with the regular estate proceedings prescribed by law, appoint a Special Personal Representative instanter, 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, legatees and devisees and distribution.
Pursuant to the Order for Combined Notice, all creditors having claims against Lawrence Ray Poindexter a/k/a L.R. Poindexter, deceased, are required to present the same, with a description of all security interest and other collateral, if any, held by each creditor with respect to such claim, to the Special Personal Representative, Rance Wa ker, 14738 County Road 3450, Ada, Oklahoma 74820, on or before the present-ment date of December 3, 2012, or the same will be forever barred. The claim of any creditor not shown in the petition will be barred unless the claim is presented to the Special Personal Representative on or before the presentment date.
Notice is hereby given that a hearing will be held on January 14, 2013, at 9:00 o’clock A.M. at the Pontotoc County Courthouse, Ada, Oklahoma, before the Judge of the District Court. At the hearing, the Court will decide whether to approve the Peti-tion for Summary Administration and the final account and petition for determination of heirs, legatees and devisees and distribution of the estate by the Petitioner. The final account and petition for determination of heirs, legatees and devisees and distribution will be filed herein on or before December 21, 2012.
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, legatees and devisees and distribution at least ten (10) days before the hearing and send a copy to the Special Personal Representative Rance Walker, 14738 County Road 3450, Ada, Oklahoma 74820, or you will be deemed to have waived any objections. If you have no objections, you need not appear at the hearing nor 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 the will attached to the petition shall be admitted to probate, whether summary proceedings are appropriate and, if so, whether the estate will be distributed and to whom the estate will be distributed.
s) Rance S. WalkerRance Wa ker, Pro Se
14738 County Road 3450 Ada, Oklahoma 74820 (Published in The Allen Advocate on November 1 and 8, 2012)
LEGAL NOTICEIN THE DISTRICT COURT
WITHIN AND FORPONTOTOC COUNTYSTATE OF OKLAHOMACase No. PB-2012-90
In the Matter of the Estate of EMMA JEAN FULLINGIM, Deceased.
ALIAS NOTICE OF HEARING PETI-TION FOR LETTERS OF ADMINISTRA-TION, APPOINTMENT OF PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE, DETERMINATION
OF HEIRSHIP Notice is hereby given to all persons
interested in the estate of Emma Jean Fullingim, deceased, that on the 23 day of October 2012, Becky McHenry, Peti-tioner, filed in the District Court of Pontotoc County, Oklahoma, her Petition praying for Letters of Administration to issue to Petitioner; that Petitioner be appointed as the Personal Representative of said estate, to serve without bond, and that the heirs of decedent should be judicially determined.
Pursuant to an Order of this Court, notice is hereby given that on the 13 day of November, 2012, at 11:00 o’clock a.m., the Petition will be heard at the District Courtroom, County Courthouse, Ada, Oklahoma, when and where all persons interested may appear and contest the same.
Witness my hand this 25 day of October 2012.
S. KessingerJudge of the District Court
Approved:Dale Rex, OBA#31199Kurt B. Sweeney, OBA#17455Sweeney, Smith, Draper & Christopher,
PLLCP.O. Box 701320 A Stone BridgeAda, OK 74820580-332-7200Attorney for Petitioner (Published in The Allen Advocate on
November 1, 2012)
LEGAL NOTICEIN THE DISTRICT COURTOF PONTOTOC COUNTY
STATE OF OKLAHOMAPB-2012-91
In the Matter of the ALICE D. LOW-RANCE TRUST Dated July 5, 1991, ALICE D. LOWRANCE, Trustee.
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION FOR APPOINTMENT OF SUCCESSOR
TRUSTEE Notice is hereby given to all persons
interested in the Alice D. Lowrance Trust dated July 5, 1991, Alice D. Lowrance, Trustee, now deceased, that on the 24 day of October 2012, Ramona Lynne Chat-field, Petitioner, filed in the District Court of Pontotoc County, Oklahoma, her Petition praying pursuant to 60 O.S.§175.37 for Petitioner to be named Successor Trustee of said Trust with full authority to execute deeds and settle any affairs of said Trust pursuant to 60 O.S.§175.40.
Pursuant to an order of this Court, notice is hereby given that on the 13 day of November, 2012, at 11:00 o’clock a.m., the Petition will be heard at the District Courtroom, County Courthouse, Ada, Oklahoma, when and where all persons interested may appear and contest the same.
Witness my hand this 24 day of Octo-ber, 2012.
Thomas S. LandrithJudge of the District Court
Kurt B. Sweeney, OBA#17455Attorney for PetitionerSweeney, Smith, Draper & Christopher,
PLLC1320 Stone Bridge, Suite AP.O. Box 70Ada, OK 74820580-332-7200580-332-7201 (fax) (Published in The Allen Advocate on
November 1, 2012)
LEGAL NOTICE The Board of Education of Allen Public
School District hereby provides legal notice that the annual school election filing period for candidates will open on Monday, December 3, 2012, at 8:00 a.m. and will close Wednesday, December 5, 2012, at 5:00 p.m. or when the Pontotoc County Election Board Offices closes for business that day.
Board Member Position on Ballot: The voters shall elect a board member for board position No. 3, which has a five-year term of office.
(Published in The Allen Advocate on November 1, 2012)
FELONIESBrittanie Cogan—forgery;
second degreeChristi Leann Harjo—assault
& battery upon a police of-ficer
Ron Mark Norton—pos-session of a firearm AFCF; burglary, 2nd degree
Zachary G. Wilbanks—utter-ing a forged instrument
MISDEMEANORS
Zachar iah Odie Gwen Hanks—transporting a loaded firearm
Mildred Lavern Lamar—driv-ing while under the influence of alcohol and/or drugs
Jessica Danielle Lindley—domestic abuse-assault & battery
MARRIAGESDylan Lee Roach & Tiffany
Cowell, both of HoldenvilleKenny Wade King, Hold-
enville & Angela Rene Von Renizell, Wewoka
DIVORCEWilma Joy Shed vs Gearl
D. Shed
TRAFFICBil ly Gerald Crandell—
speeding 1-10 mph over limitKenneth James Foster—
failure to yield from stop signSteven Gene Hulstine—
overweight vehicleJames Boley May—no seat
beltJoshua Logan Simpson—
violation of license restriction; failure to comply with compul-sory insurance law
Kyra Lynn Simpson—no seat belt
Hughes County Public Records
THE ALLEN ADVOCATE, NOVEMBER 1, 2012 - PAGE 13
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Paid for by Nadine Olivo, a Concerned Patriotic American
An Imam in the Middle East said, “The White House will be the Muslim House.” The head of C.A.I.R. (Counsel for American Islamic Relations) said, “We are not here to assimilate, we are here to become the dominant religion.” The Brotherhood Leader, Muhammad Mahdi Othman Akef said, “The Americans will come into the bosom of Islam.” Obama said in one of his books, “If an ugly situation develops, I will go with the Muslims.” An ugly situation is in development now. There are many Islamic groups in the United States that are now planning the takeover of our country. A few of them are ISNA, MSA, ICNA, IIIT, NAIT, MAYA, IAPA and, of course, C.A.I.R. The Muslim Brotherhood is alive and thriving with one of them already in the White House. Obama said, “This is no longer a Christian Nation.” He even attempted to tell churches who they could hire as ministers, but the U.S. Supreme Court in a rare hire as ministers, but the U.S. Supreme Court in a rare unanimous ruling struck that down. Obama said, “I unanimous ruling struck that down. Obama said, “I am a citizen of the world.” I don’t want a citizen of the world in our White House. Too many have given their lives and many others have suffered for our freedoms. Many take those freedoms for granted. Freedom is not free. If Obama should get another term, we will kiss those freedoms goodbye, renounce our Christianity or be beheaded. That is pure fact.
Concerned Patriotic American
—CC—My second favorite “election” story was from a “patriot” that
wrote the following letter to the Secretary of Agriculture.To the Honorable Secretary of Agriculture: My friend, LaVerne Swenson, got a check from you for $1,000
for not raising hogs. So, I want to go into the “not raising hogs” business next year.
What I want to know is, what is the best kind of farm not to raise hogs on? And what is the best breed of hogs not to raise? As I see it, the hardest part of not raising hogs is keeping records on how many hogs I haven’t raised.
My friend Swenson is very happy about the future of the hog business. He raised hogs for 20 years, and the most he ever made in one year was $422.90. However, this year he got your check for $1,000 for not raising 50 hogs.
If I get $1,000 for not raising 50 hogs, would I get $2,000 for not raising 100 hogs? I plan to start on a small scale, but hope to work up to not raising 4,000 hogs, which would bring in about $80,000.
Now, one more thing. Those hogs I won’t raise will not eat 100,000 bushels of corn. I understand the government also pays people not to raise corn and wheat. I want to know if I would qualify for payments for not raising those crops.
I’m also giving serious thought to not milking cows, and any details you can give me on that program will be appreciated. Since I will be totally unemployed, I will be filing for unemploy-ment and food stamps, and would appreciate it if you would send the forms along with the information I’ve asked about.
Patriotically yours,Ole
P.S. Maybe you can tell me when you plan to give out free cheese again?
—CC—And last of all, I really enjoyed the following story shared by
James Kennedy.I was in a pub last Saturday night, drank quite a few beers,
and noticed two very large women by the bar. They both had pretty strong accents and I was sure they were from the British Isles.
So, I asked them, “Hey are you two ladies from Ireland?”One of them chirped up saying, “It’s Wales, you idiot!”So, I immediately apologized and said, “I’m sorry, are you
two whales from Ireland?”That’s pretty much the last thing I remember . . .
—CC—Whatever you “remember” please remember to vote Tuesday.
Many have sacrificed much to give us that privilege. We should not take it lightly.
Logan Crossley, son of Bill and Kim Kurak and Simon and Belinda Crossley, and grandson of Doug and Janice Stinson, Peter and Dorothy Crossley and Valarie Green, is pictured playing TAPS on his trumpet at the Allen Cemetery Memorial service when he was 13-years-old.
Logan is one of 128 seniors in the Plano, Texas ISD who has been awarded National
Merit Semifinalist status. Logan is among 16,000 academically talented seniors who have an opportunity to continue in the competition for 8,400 National Merit Scholarships worth more than $36 million to be awarded next spring.
To be considered for a National Merit Scholarship, semifinal-ists must fulfill arduous academic and application requirements to advance to the finalist level of competition. Of the estimated 90 percent of the semifinalists who achieve Finalist standing, approximately half will win a National Merit Scholarship, earn-ing the Merit Scholar title.
Superintendent of Schools Richard Matkin said, “I congratulate each of these outstanding students receiving this honor recogniz-ing individual performance, academic ability and the potential for successful pursuit of rigorous college programs. Our district salutes each of these scholastic champions and wishes them suc-cess in their endeavors to advance in this prestigious scholarship program.”
Logan Crossley Named to National Merit Scholar List
Country Commentsfrom Page 2
Country Commentsfrom Page 2
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AHSseniorsdisplayingtheCollegeReadinessAwardareConnerJohnson,BeylaSkelton,JessicaSpencer,andJoshRemis.
Allen High School has received the 2012 College Readiness Award from the ACT Southwest Region for significantly increasing their level of achievement and college readiness as well as increasing the number of
students taking the ACT As-sessment over the past five years. The ACT Assessment is a college admissions test that is used and accepted by all colleges nationwide and throughout Oklahoma.
“The ACT Soutahwest Region wants to recognize
this school for making sig-nificant strides in increasing the college and career readi-ness of their graduates as demonstrated by their ACT score increases over the past five years. This can only happen as a result of the high school’s faculty and staff ef-
forts and the dedication of Allen High School students and parents to focus on col-lege and career readiness and raise the level of aca-demic readiness for all stu-dents. Only 66 high schools in Oklahoma were honored for this superior level of ac-
complishment. These Okla-homa high schools should be proud of their faculty, staff, and students! Congratula-tions!” said Karen L. Parnell, Assistant Vice President and Regional Manager, ACT Southwest Regional Office, Austin Texas.
Allen High School Receives College Readiness Recognition
Joe and Pat Shires traveled to Pottsboro, Texas this past Saturday to attend the wed-ding of his niece, Brenda Jarrett, to Jim Chasman. The wedding took place at the church was Joe was Baptist as a youth.
The Shires enjoy a nice visit at the reception with his sisters, Johnnie Gibson and Jean Hughes, as well as with other family members.
—O&A— Tom and Agnes Taylor ac-
companied Jerry and Gina Taylor of Coger to Idabel, Oklahoma on Monday and Tuesday of this week.
Joe and Tandy Hudson enjoyed a 13-day August va-cation in Alaska where they enjoyed temperatures with lows around 25º at night and daytime highs averaging 55º. Their trip started with a flight from Wichita, Kansas to Dallas to Seattle and then on to Fairbanks for the night. The next day they took a bus to the Denali princess Lodge.
The following morning they boarded a stern wheeler riverboat, the Discovery, where they saw salmon, moose, elk and bear, as well as beautiful flowers and greenery. They visited an area of the park only acces-sible to rangers on dog sleds during the winter months.
Then it was on to Tal-keetna, Alaska near Mt. McKinley, which at 20,320 feet, it is the tallest mountain in North America. The town hasn’t changed since it was first founded in the 1890s and the mountain views were spectacular.
The following day had them on a five hour thir-ty minute ride aboard the McKinley Express Railway to Whittier, Alaska. The train travels past Prince William Sound and thru two very long tunnels, one is 1.5 miles long and the second is 2.5 miles long.
In Whittier they board-ed a cruise ship, the Coral Princess, and traveled on to Hubbard Glacier and Mendenhall Glacier, both examples of blue ice. They were privileged to see gla-cier ice sliding off into the sea, a procedure known as calving.
In Skagway, Gateway to
the Klondike, they boarded a motorcoach which took them up the Chilkoot Trail,
up thru British Columbia to Carcross in the Yukon Ter-ritory. Then it was back to
Skagway to board a boat to take them whale watching.
It was day nine of their
trip that thy spent in Juneau, the capital city, which can be reached only by plane or boat. It sits on the edge of the ocean and mountains go straight up, allowing no land access to the city.
The next day was a trip to Ketchikan, the Salmon Capital of the world, and the City of Totems. They visited with a famous woodcarver who gets up to $1,000 per feet to carve.
Their trip continued with a cruise thru the Inside Pas-sage, seeing beautiful sights and scenery. In Vancou-ver, British Columbia, they toured Stanley Park, Chi-natown and Gastown, the home of the world-famous steam powered clock which goes off every 15 minutes.
Then it was time to board the bus to take them back to Seattle and a flight home. The Hudsons say, “If you get a chance, take an Alaskan land and cruise trip, but take the land trip first.”
Monday they met the younger Taylors’ former pas-tor, Terry Broadley, and his family for dinner at Idabel. Tuesday they continued on to Broken Bow to visit the church where Rev. Broadley now pastors.
Hudson’s Enjoy Alaskan Adventure
Hospital Notes J.B. Nelson is home following
surgery last Thursday at the OU Medical Center, Oklahoma City.
Brian Knighten was taken to Valley View Regional Hospital emergency last Thursday evening with chest pains. He was admit-ted and underwent testing before being dismissed on Friday.
We will be publishing Al-len Senior Night Pictures Next Week.
Their trip included a ride over the Talimena Drive before returning home late that evening.
—O&A—
Out & About
THE ALLEN ADVOCATE, NOVEMBER 1, 2012 - PAGE 14
I’m Glad to be Back!!!
Come by or call 405-379-3888 to schedule your appointment.schedule your appointment.
Dr. Kay Arthur is so thankful to be be back practicing chiro-practic medicine at her old clinic at Horntown and appreci-ates all the support and loyalty of her devoted patients. To show her appreciation and thankfulness she would like to extend the
Two (2) Free upper cervical X-rays through November 30th
(insurance will be filed)
Office Location - 3320 Hwy 75 - Horntown -
- 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
- 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
I had moved to Oklahoma from Arizona about 2 years ago (Atwood specifically) and left to move to Norman about 4 months later and had not had much exposure to Al-len during that brief period. I recently returned in Febru-ary and have subsequently spent quite a bit more time here. I suppose I could apply quite a few generous adjec-tives to the town like accom-modating, charming...even Rockwellian. But the one word that kept popping into my head was just nice. Nice. Not very superfluous I know, but I swear if you spend any amount of time in Allen you would not be at all surprised to see Andy Taylor coming down the street bringing you a fresh baked pie from Aunt Bea’s oven. People say hi, chat and wave (even to strangers). I thought maybe the people had taken too much antacid in the 60’s or it was something in the water. Maybe at one time the town was called Stepford, but they changed the name because of bad publicity. Or maybe even the milk was 3.2%. But no, it was me just being somewhat jaded. I was born in a small town myself and had long forgotten how people can take pride in their community and themselves in this fashion. I saw a few weeks ago people decorating the corners on Broadway with autumn decor and I commented about this to my father. He said to me, “and yes, they don’t have to worry about anyone messing with it either.” I must say while I feel a bit embarrassed hav-ing someone helping me out with my groceries, it is helpful and I only recall that
teenagers by nature are sup-posed to be surly and cranky. Isn’t that the definition? I got stuck parking in front of the store right before the Homecoming parade not to long ago. Because I knew I would be delayed I ducked into the dollar store. Instead of just buying a few things I didn’t need, I also left with a lovely new acquaintance. This seems to happen not infrequently. Most notably of these incidences involves the li-brary. About 7 or 8 week ago I had wandered in to ask about a book and maybe a library book transfer. Well, one thing led to another and I asked Linda if they ever needed volunteers for the library (I’m a huge lover of books and libraries). She said very likely and would talk to Paula. I also met Michelle that day. So began my sporadic showing up at the library trying to help get them some credit for their “dead books” or dusting. Heck, I’d pick the lint out of the carpet with tweezers if they tolerate me hanging out and want to give me stuff to do that no one else wants to. Libraries are always such an invaluable resource for any community. At any rate, I wanted to extend a personal thank you to all the exceptional people/characters I have met and look forward to meeting in Allen. And by all means, if you see an odd 40 year man old dressed like he’s chan-neling an episode of ‘The Partridge Family’ and has a voice like vodka over gravel that hasn’t gone through puberty yet...that’s likely me. Feel free to say hello. I haven’t any mayoral aspira-
tions (not even sure if you have one yet...oops). Any title I might aspire to would like have ‘sideshow’ or ‘odd-ity’ in the inscription.Thank you folks of Allen,
Collin Chapman
Open Letter to the Citizens of Allen
Pre-K Student of the Week is Jessica D Laree Craddock. Jessica was born May 3, 2007 in Durant, Oklahoma. Her family is her mom, step-dad, grandpa, grandpa and grand-ma.
Jessica enjoys every book; her favorite foods are ice cream and popsicles. Jessica’s pet is a Blue Heeler named Blue; her friends are Skylie, Alex, Leelon, Hattie – and every-one!
Jessica likes to write down stuff and play dolls. Someday she wants to go to the swim-ming pool. She is excited about having sunglasses.
Pre-K Student of the Week is Samuel Daniel. Samuel was born May 11th at the Carl Albert Hospital in Ada, Okla-homa. His family is his dad Duane, his mom Jennifer, sis-ters Cassidy and Piper, brother Alex, and papa Virgil Franks.
Samuel’s favorite book is “Ferdinand”; his favorite food is chicken tacos. Samuel’s pet is a cat named Steve Rodgers; his friends are Papa Virgil, Jakob and Kaylee.
Samuel likes to work on his truck and build things. Some-day he wants to be a race car driver. He is excited about see-ing papa and grandma Linda, and working on the carburetor on his truck.
Pre-K Students of the Monththe Month
THE ALLEN ADVOCATE, NOVEMBER 1, 2012 - PAGE 15
Hughes County Sample Ballots for the Nov. 8 General Election
The sample ballot below is for the following county Precincts:Pct. #16 - Yeager Community Bldg., 815 7th St., HoldenvillePct. #18 - Horntown Fire Dept., 3316 Hwy. 75, HoldenvillePct. #20 - Wetumka City Hall, 202 N. Main St.Pct. #22 - Dustin City Hall, 117 N. BroadwayPct. #23 - Lamar Community Bldg., 3238 WalnutPct. #31 - Calvin First Baptist Church, 306 CanadianPct. #32 - Stuart Church of Christ, 418 Roosevelt Ave.Pct. #33 - Gerty Community Bldg., 406 Elder Ave.Pct. #34 - Margaret Johnson residence, 903 E. Gilmore St., Allen
The sample ballot below is for the following county Precincts:Pct. #11 - Superintendents Office, 210 Grimes St., HoldenvillePct. #12 - Holdenville Pentecostal Holiness Church, 310 N. EchoPct. #19 - Spaulding Community Bldg., 3816 N. 369 Rd.Pct. #21 - Holdenville Catholic Church, 517 E. Hwy.Pct. #30 - Atwood Fire Dept., 21 N. 4th St.Pct. #35 - Holdenville Nazarene Church, 323 S. Oak St.
purposes: To provide revenues to Pontotoc County, Okla-homa, to be appropriated by the Board of County Commissioners of said county for the purpose of providing funding for Call-A-Ride public transit, and Pontotoc County owned nutrition centers, Pontotoc County Emergency Man-agement, and the Fire De-partments in the following communities: Allen, Byng, Fittstown, Fitzhugh, Fran-cis, Happyland, Homer, Lula, Oil Center, Pickett, Roff, Stonewall, Union Valley, Vanoss, or others hereinafter established, so long as they are certified and in good standing with the State of Oklahoma and Pontotoc County, for the purchase of equipment and supplies, general op-eration and maintenance,
communications, train-ing, construction of new buildings or improvements made to existing buildings, emergency services and fire protection. Ninety-two percent (92%) of the three-sixteenths (3/16) total revenue generated by the sales tax shall be divided equally between Call-A-Ride public transit, Pontotoc County owned nutrition centers, and the above-named Fire Depart-ments, three percent (3%) shall be distributed to Pon-totoc County Emergency Management, with five percent (5%) of said total revenue to be dispersed into the Pontotoc County General Fund for admin-istrative fees.” Shall the Proposal be Approved?
Hughes County voters
will be choosing a U.S Representative for District 02. Candidates are Rob Wallace, Democrat; Mark-wayne Mullins, Republi-can; and Michael G. Fulks, Independent. Running for the position of State Senator for District 07 are J. Paul Lane, Democrat, and Larry Boggs, Repub-lican.
Pontotoc County voters will choose their US Rep-resentative, District 04, from the slate of Donna Marie Bebo, Democrat; Tom Cole, Republican; and R.J. Harris, Indepen-dent. Seeking another term as State Senator, District 13, is Susan Padd-ack, Democrat. She is challenged by Republican candidate Fred E. Smith.
This Election Day, as are all election days, is very
important. We urge all eli-gible citizens to make their voices hear and vote.
Voters who want to cast an in-person absen-tee ballot for the General Election can do so at the County Election Board of-fice on Friday, November 2, Saturday, November 3, or Monday, November 5. A bipartisan Absentee Voting Board will be on duty Friday and Monday from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. and Saturday 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. to assist absentee voters.
“In-person absentee vot-ers fill out an application form when they get to the office. They are not required to give a reason for voting absentee,” Mc-Daniel said. “They are required to swear that they have not voted a regular
mail absentee ballot and that they will not vote at their polling places on Election Day.”
According to McDaniel, the Absentee Voting Board verifies a voter’s registra-tion information, and then issues the voter’s bal-lots. The voter marks the ballots in a voting booth and then puts them in the voting device. “It is very much like voting at a pre-cinct polling place,” said McDaniel.
Contact the County Elec-tion Board, located at 131 W. 13th, for more infor-mation. The telephone number is 332-4534.
Election TuesdayTHE ALLEN ADVOCATE, NOVEMBER 1, 2012 - PAGE 16
from Page 1
S A M P L E B A L L O T
SAM
PLE
SAM
PLE
OFFICIAL BALLOTGENERAL ELECTIONNovember 06, 2012PONTOTOC COUNTY, OKLAHOMA
Page 1 / 2
620013-REGPRECINCT
TO VOTE: FILL IN THE BOX NEXT TO YOUR CHOICE(S) LIKE THIS:
STRAIGHT PARTY VOTING(Vote for One)
DEMOCRATIC
REPUBLICAN
ELECTORS FOR PRESIDENTAND VICE PRESIDENT(Vote for One)
FOR PRESIDENT AND VICE PRESIDENTBARACK OBAMAJOE BIDENDEMOCRATFOR ELECTORS [ISABEL BAKER [DOUG DODD [CARL DOWNING [CONNIE JOHNSON [JUDY EASON McINTYRE [MACK MILLER [MARTHA SKEETERS
FOR PRESIDENT AND VICE PRESIDENTMITT ROMNEYPAUL RYANREPUBLICANFOR ELECTORS [DAVID HOLT [LYNN WINDEL [LAWRENCE A. WILLIAMSON [JOE PETERS [MARK THOMAS [JASON COWEN [DUANE CRUMBACHER
FOR UNITED STATES REPRESENTATIVEDISTRICT 04(Vote for One)
DONNA MARIE BEBODEMOCRAT
TOM COLEREPUBLICAN
RJ HARRISINDEPENDENT
FOR STATE SENATORDISTRICT 13(Vote for One)
SUSAN PADDACKDEMOCRAT
FRED E SMITHREPUBLICAN
PROPOSITIONShall the resolution of the Board of County Commissioners of Pontotoc County relating to: Levying and assessing an excise (sales) tax of three-sixteenths percent (3/16%) upon the gross proceeds of receipt derived from all sales taxable under the Oklahoma Sales Tax Code; providing exemptions; providing for interest and penalties for failure to pay tax when due; providing for refund of erroneous payments; requiring taxpayer to keep records; requiring vendors to collect from purchaser at the time of sale; establishing liens; making tax cumulative; providing severability of provisions; pledging the monthly income of the revenue of said tax permanently for the following purposes: To provide revenues to Pontotoc County, Oklahoma, to be appropriated by the Board of County Commissioners of said county for the purpose of providing funding for Call-A-Ride public transit, and Pontotoc County owned nutrition centers, Pontotoc County Emergency Management, and the Fire Departments in the following communities: Allen, Byng, Fittstown, Fitzhugh, Francis, Happyland, Homer, Lula, Oil Center, Pickett, Roff, Stonewall, Union Valley, Vanoss, or others hereinafter established, so long as they are certified and in good standing with the State of Oklahoma and Pontotoc County, for the purchase of equipment and supplies, general operation and maintenance, communications, training, construction of new buildings or improvements made to existing buildings, emergency services and fire protection. Ninety-two percent (92%) of the three-sixteenths (3/16) total revenue generated by the sales tax shall be divided equally between Call-A-Ride public transit, Pontotoc County owned nutrition centers, and the above-named Fire Departments, three percent (3%) shall be distr buted to Pontotoc County Emergency Management, with five percent (5%) of said total revenue to be dispersed into the Pontotoc County General Fund for administrative fees. Be approved?SHALL THE PROPOSAL BE APPROVED?
FOR THE PROPOSITION - YESAGAINST THE PROPOSITION - NO
JUSTICES OF THE OKLAHOMA SUPREME COURT
SUPREME COURT DISTRICT 3Shall NOMA D. GURICH of the OKLAHOMA SUPREME COURT be retained in office?
YESNO
SUPREME COURT DISTRICT 4Shall YVONNE KAUGER of the OKLAHOMA SUPREME COURT be retained in office?
YESNO
SUPREME COURT DISTRICT 7Shall JAMES E. EDMONDSON of the OKLAHOMA SUPREME COURT be retained in office?
YESNO
SUPREME COURT DISTRICT 8Shall DOUGLAS L. COMBS of the OKLAHOMA SUPREME COURT be retained in office?
YESNO
JUDGES OF THE OKLAHOMA COURT OF CRIMINAL APPEALS
COURT OF CRIMINAL APPEALS DISTRICT 1Shall CLANCY SMITH of the OKLAHOMA COURT OF CRIMINAL APPEALS be retained in office?
YESNO
COURT OF CRIMINAL APPEALS DISTRICT 4Shall ARLENE JOHNSON of the OKLAHOMA COURT OF CRIMINAL APPEALS be retained in office?
YESNO
COURT OF CRIMINAL APPEALS DISTRICT 5Shall DAVID B. LEWIS of the OKLAHOMA COURT OF CRIMINAL APPEALS be retained in office?
YESNO
JUDGES OF THE OKLAHOMA COURT OF CIVIL APPEALS
COURT OF CIVIL APPEALS DISTRICT 3 - OFFICE 1Shall P. THOMAS THORNBRUGH of the OKLAHOMA COURT OF CIVIL APPEALS be retained in office?
YESNO
COURT OF CIVIL APPEALS DISTRICT 4 - OFFICE 1Shall WILLIAM C. HETHERINGTON, JR. of the OKLAHOMA COURT OF CIVIL APPEALS be retained in office?
YESNO
COURT OF CIVIL APPEALS DISTRICT 5 - OFFICE 1Shall KENNETH L. BUETTNER of the OKLAHOMA COURT OF CIVIL APPEALS be retained in office?
YESNO
COURT OF CIVIL APPEALS DISTRICT 5 - OFFICE 2Shall ROBERT BOBBY BELL of the OKLAHOMA COURT OF CIVIL APPEALS be retained in office?
YESNO
COURT OF CIVIL APPEALS DISTRICT 6 - OFFICE 1Shall E. BAY MITCHELL, III of the OKLAHOMA COURT OF CIVIL APPEALS be retained in office?
YESNO
Like all Oklahomans, Chick-asaws have a vital interest in promoting economic develop-ment and employment oppor-tunities for everyone in this great state.
By working together, we can expand economic opportuni-ties for all Oklahomans.
In order to expand those op-portunities, we must secure
the necessary conditions to encourage continued eco-nomic development and job creation.
Establishing certainty in our tax codes is one important factor in setting the stage for business growth. At this time, there is a degree of uncertainty regarding taxation of “intan-gible” property, such as life
insurance, licenses, pensions, business trademarks and even ideas.
By voting yes on State Ques-tion 766, we can establish more certainty and protect ourselves from new taxes on intangible property.
What is good for Oklahoma is good for the Chickasaw Na-tion, so we think it is important
for all Oklahomans to take this opportunity to vote for jobs, vote for prosperity and vote to end taxation of intangible property.
Therefore, we encourage you to vote yes for State Question 766.
Bill Anoatubby, Governor, the Chickasaw Nation
Letter to the Editor
Pontotoc County Ballot
by Ty HarmanAllen School Superintendent It is vital that Oklahomans
be educated about the details
and potential outcomes of state questions that will appear on the November 2012 ballot in order to make informed decisions that will affect all citizens. Unfortu-
nately, proponents of certain state questions attempt to sway voters in support of these proposals by presenting a skewed view of the
facts. Two state questions that will be
included on the November 2012 ballot could have a tremendous impact on our community if they
are passed. State Question 758 deals with
the proposed reduction in the cap on agricultural and home-stead property increases annually. Currently there is a 5% cap on the amount by which a person’s property taxes may increase per year. SQ 758 proposes that cap be limited to 3% annually.
The revenue generated from these taxes is a huge contributor to educational funding. While a lowering of the allowable taxation increase might be beneficial to certain individuals, it could create a significant deficit in the budget for common educational institu-tions including our local public schools and career technology institutions.
It is also important to note that there will be no conceivable negative backlash if this question does not pass. The current 5% cap will remain in place as it has been; it will not increase. Like-wise noteworthy is the fact that the possible decrease in taxation cap would only benefit property owners in highly prosperous, ur-banized neighborhoods; it would not, however, benefit property owners who live in places where their home values remain steady or decline annually, and who are thus not experiencing a 5% increase in valuation taxes at pres-ent.
The Oklahoma Tax Commis-sion estimates that SQ 758 has a $6.5 million statewide fiscal impact of which public schools will lose $4.225 million in growth revenue. If the question passes and this projected decrease in funding occurs, the loss of that revenue influx to schools will have to be recovered through another revenue source.
Similarly, the passage of State Question 766 will certainly cre-ate a heavy financial burden for schools. SQ 766 proposes the alleviation of taxes on intangible property.
Supporters of this question would like for the public to believe that its failure will nega-tively affect everyone, but the truth of the matter is that Senate Bill 1436, passed during the most recent legislative session, ensures that homeowners and farmers will not be taxed on intangible property if SQ 766 fails.
In actuality, this question will affect large corporations whose intangible property currently ac-counts for approximately 40% of their value; as these companies grow, intangible property will eventually account for the major-ity of their taxable value.
If this question passes, it will lay the foundation for a future where large corporations and service companies will receive tax breaks, therefore shifting the burden for supporting local schools onto individuals. In essence, large companies will see a decrease in their taxes, but individuals will see an increase in their own property taxes to compensate for the deficit created by SQ 766
According to the Oklahoma Tax Commission, an estimated state-wide impact of $50 million would result from the passage of SQ 766, $32.5 million of which is current revenue for public schools.
The loss of revenue for school systems that would be created by the success of either or both of these questions will present a financial burden for the com-munity, as some budget items – such as bond issues and legal judgments – cannot be cut.
If SQ 758 and SQ 766 pass, it is inevitable that an increased responsibility will be placed on individuals in our community in the form of taxes. For these rea-sons, a “no” vote on both of these items would be a great benefit to both local education systems and local citizens.
Two State Questions Impact School Funding
THE ALLEN ADVOCATE, NOVEMBER 1, 2012 - PAGE 17
FELONIESTommy Lynn Epperly Jr.
–Domestic abuse—assault & battery-2nd and sub
Tyler Chase Frazier—domes-tic abuse-assault & battery-2nd & sub
Rokki Lawan Harper—do-mestic abuse-assault & bat-tery-2nd & sub
Jimmy Louis Gerald Max-berry—domestic assault & battery by strangulation
Brandon Matthew Postoak—endangering others while elud-ing/attempting to elude a po-lice officer
Roy Daniel Smith III—un-lawful possession of controlled drug with intent to distribute
Terry Wayne Vineyard—knowingly concealing stolen property
Robert Tracey Walton—unlawful use of communica-tion facility
MISDEMEANORSJames Elmore Abbott Jr.—
public drunkLilian Bevill—violation of
compulsory education actLaura Chaplin—domestic
assault & battery in the pres-ence of a minor
Brain Allen Collins—public drunk
Tamara Faye Coody—failure to carry insurance verification
Glen Eric Craft—driving a motor vehicle while under the influence of alcohol
Cassidy Ann Easterling—failure to carry insurance veri-fication
Jeffrey Wayne Fixico—en-deavoring to possess controlled
AllenHighSchoolBPAofficersattendedtheFallLeadershipConferencelastMonday,October 15th,atOklahomaCityUniversityinOklahomaCity.Theyattendedanofficerworkshopandateambuildingworkshop.TheBPAofficerswhoattendedare:EmileeCost-ner,Secretary;SalvadorMartinez,Historian;ChanceAllred,President;JessieSpencer,Vice-President;HaileeAlcaida,Chaplain;JaimeAllred,Treasurer, andKellyOsborne,Reporter.
dangerous substanceLacey Marie Forrester—
failure to carry insurance veri-fication
Sharee Lynn Frazier—viola-tion of compulsory education act
Lindon Earl Glover Jr.—failure to carry insurance veri-fication
Elena Joell Hamilton—driv-ing a motor vehicle while under the influence of alcohol; resisting arrest
Ashley Renee Holland—failure to carry insurance veri-fication
Jeremy Ray Johnson—pub-lic drunk
Sharla Lynn Lindsey—driv-ing a motor vehicle while un-der the influence of alcohol
David Wayne Nanney--en-deavoring to possess controlled dangerous substance
James Ray Painter—petit larceny
Mamie Pearl Painter—petit larceny
Charles Gilbert Pierce—petit larceny; failure to carry insur-ance verification
Brandon Matthew Postoak—leaving the scene of an acci-dent involving damage
William Joseph Price—driv-ing a motor vehicle while un-der the influence of alcohol
Richard Wayne Robertson Jr.—failure to carry insurance verification
Gregory David Routledge—driving under suspension
Megan J. Sightler—violation of compulsory education act
Roy Daniel Smith III—pos-
session of controlled danger-ous substance
Robert Tracey Walton—possession of controlled drug
MARRIAGESScott Winston Elmore &
Brandi Kathleen Brasiel, both of Ada
Bryan Mitchell Smith & Par-is Kay Bryant, both of Ada
Forrest John Cave & Heather Michelle Holland, both of Ada
Ted Jacob Dohmann & Rikki Nicole Zauner, both of Pauls Valley
James Michael Parks & Jes-sica Danielle Heil, both of Pauls Valley
Josef Esten House & Tessa Dawn Rollins, both of Ada
DIVORCESMisty Ann Chapkin vs David
Joseph ChapkinEric Martin Christianson vs
Kendra Linee ChristiansonApril Geiser vs Daniel Gei-
serAlyson D. Morse vs Danny
D. MorseAdam Ritter vs Tracy RitterJessica C. Smith vs Argus
Scott Allan Smith
CIVILTravis D. Barnes vs Richard
Lee Barnes—judicial determi-nation & quiet title
Jesse M. Cobb vs State of Oklahoma, Ex Rel DPS—driver’s license injunction
Jon M. Edwards vs State of Oklahoma, Ex Rel DPS—driver’s license appeal
Ty Low vs Grace Jackson—quiet title
Hiram Roulston III vs State of Oklahoma, Ex Rel DPS—driver’s license appeal
SMALL CLAIMSAmerican Farmers & Ranch-
ers vs Darrian M. Sherwood—money judgment
World Financial Network National vs Gayla Anson—money judgment
B.L. Ely DBA Accounts Col-lections vs Bobby Joe Jones—money judgment
Valley View Regional Hos-pital vs Jeffery D. Black—money judgment
Preston Heath Boyles vs Oklahoma Farm Bureau Mutu-al Ins. Co.—money judgment
Noble Finance vs Amber Britt—money judgment
Springleaf Financial Ser-vices vs Clara Bruner—money judgment
Noble Finance vs Joey Buerkle—money judgment
Valley View Regional Hospi-tal vs Aileen R. Burks—money judgment
Noble Finance vs Jimmie Callicoat—money judgment
Victoria Parks vs Centerpoint Energy Resc. Corp.—money judgment
Valley View Regional Hos-pital vs Melissa Ann Coates—money judgment
Lisa Cope vs Trevor Pierce Davis—money judgment
Trang Phuong Do vs Holly Nguyen—money judgment
Springleaf Financial Ser-vices vs Kelly Fike—money
judgmentNoble Finance vs Cody
Guinn—money judgmentRandy Hodges vs Tom Jack-
son—money judgmentValley View Regional Hos-
pital ve Robin Michelle Hor-ton—money judgment
LVNV Funding LLC vs Lisa B. Nelson—money judgment
Noble Finance vs Nicholas Parker—money judgment
Sweeney, Smith, Draper & Chris vs Jennifer Ogle—money judgment
Springleaf Financial Services vs Glennye J. Perry—money judgment
Springleaf Financial Servic-es vs Teresa Skinner—money judgment
Springleaf Financial Ser-vices vs Mike Wells—money judgment
TRAFFICJames Elmore Abbott Jr.—
improper display of tagHeather Nicole Branscum—
speeding 85 in 65 mph zoneMarcial C. Martinez—speed-
ing 78 in 55 mph zoneJessica Nadin Miller—driv-
ing not (properly) wearing seat belt
Sara Melissa Miller—speed-ing 75 in 65 mph zone
Marciano Lopez Perez—transporting an open container-beer; operating a vehicle with-out valid driver’s license; left of center in no passing zone
Brandon Matthew Postoak—speed 36+ mph over limit
Jourdan Lancaster Wad-dell—driver not (properly) wearing seat belt
Pontotoc County Court Records
It’s A Ho, Ho, Homicide . . . Due to a scheduling conflict, the date of the Allen Art Club
Mystery Dinner has been changed to November 17th. All other details for the “Ho, Ho, Homicide” remain the same. The meal will be served at 6:30 p.m. followed a murder to be solved by group participation.
It is the busy season at the North Pole and tempers are short and stress is high. Someone pays the ultimate price and the challenge is on to find the culprit. An assortment of elves and reindeer look suspicious – then there is the big guy himself. Could Santa have broke under all the pressure – or how about Mrs. Claus? And then there is the North Pole Postmaster – did he go postal?
Cost of the evening is $10 for adults and $5 for students. A family package is available for $30. Tickets are being sold by the Art Club and Sorority members, and are also available from Mrs. Janice Deaton at the high school or at The Advocate of-fice.
Make plans now to bring the family and enjoy a fun time!
The November Gerty Bingo & Pie Supper will be held Saturday, November 10th. Proceeds will benefit the Community Christmas Tree.
Dinner will be soup, cornbread, crackers, drink and dessert for $3. There will be two blackout bingos, one for $50 cash, and one for an electric skillet.
Dinner will begin at 6:00, followed by the pie auction at 6:30. Bingo will start at 7:00 p.m.
Gerty Bingo
Mystery Dinner November 17
The Allen Schools will be holding a Veterans Day program on Monday, November 12th, 9:30 am in the school auditorium.
An invitation is extended to all area residents to join the students and administration as they honor the servicemen and women, past and present, for the sacrifices they made to serve their country.
Veteran’s Day Program
THE ALLEN ADVOCATE, NOVEMBER 1, 2012 - PAGE 18
THE ALLEN ADVOCATE, NOVEMBER 1, 2012 - PAGE 19
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The Allen First Grade Class want to thank Jimmy & Rita Nix and Dicky & Andre Pegg for sponsoring their awe-some trip to the pumpkin patch.
Each October the Allen Pre-K students enjoy a spe-cial Halloween story about a Monster Mama and how she shows her little monster how much she loves him . . . then the students are asked how they know their Mamas love them and we get to share in the answers.
Taylor Batey – When I want a peanut butter & jelly, she makes me one.
Blake Campbell – She hugs me, loves me, takes a nap with me, and she kisses me.
Walker Cudd – She cleans up some house.
Sam Daniel – She cooks breakfast.
Sophia Foster – She picks up my toys in my room for me.
Alexis Friday – She says she loves me a whole bunch-es.
Triston Fuller – My daddy cooks me pizza.
Nash Harman – She lets me have toys.
Kolter Hill – She feeds me cereal.
Hunter Langley – She gives me some ice cream.
Gus Matthews – Makes me brush my teeth.
Jake Matthews – Helps me
make a C. Kryslyn Stephens – She
lets me plant flowers for her.
Angelena Stidmon – She lets me cook with her.
Emma Tomb – She likes to give me kisses and lovins’ and she lets me jump on the bed when it’s bedtime. She fixes my hair and she puts some mousse when it’s time to wake up.
Cash Wainscott – Her feeds me macaroni & cheese.
Bryar Wilson – She cooks me chicken.
Cherish Woodward – She lets me play outside.
Kayd Bell – Before I go to bed she gives me hugs. Sometimes she lets me sit with her.
Skylie Benson – She loves me. She gives me juice. I love her.
Dyllan Brown – Cause I love my Mama so much.
Jessica Craddock – She gives me kisses.
Camden Cross – Her loves me when I go to sleep.
Alex Daniel – She puts me to bed. My Monster Mama hugs me.
Leelon Fulsom – She makes me cupcakes.
Hattie Holder – Her loves
me cause she let me go to school.
Christopher Hurt – She loves me very much. She fixes me stuff.
Kadence Johnson – She keeps me safe from monster. She has a gun and she shoots the monsters.
Mallory Keeney – Well, she tucks me in bed. And she makes me breakfast and she takes me to school every day. Well, she kinda tells me stories and she lets me watch TV. She protects me from all those nightmares.
Breanna Loveless – Cause her takes care of me and her loves me and she loves me very much and she takes care of me. She lets me sleep in bed with her. She gives me hugs and kisses on the cheeks cause she loves me very much.
Addison Prentice – She lets me play outside. She reads books to me. She tucks me in at bed.
Daniel Reeves – She calls me Sweetie Pie.
Alyssa Royalty – She gives me kisses when I am sleep-ing.
Braydon Smart – My Nana lets me play books.
Weston Tinsley – My Mama loves me very much. She hugs me and kisses me. She covers me up and brings me my pillow and she feeds me and gets me drinks and do not forget she lets me
watch movies. Kailey Trump – She gives
me kisses when I am laying down.
We Love our Monster Momas
Allen School MenuWeekofNovember5th
Monday Breakfast — Breakfast Bars, Toast, Grapes, Choice of
Cereal, Milk, Juice Lunch — Frito Pie, Corn Chips, Peas, Salad, Grapes,
MilkTuesday
Breakfast — Blueberry Muffins, Yogurt, Pears, Choice of Cereal, Milk, Juice
Lunch — BBQ Beef on a Bun, French Fries, Coleslaw, Pears, Milk
Wednesday Breakfast — Biscuits & Bacon, Oranges, Choice of Cereal,
Milk, Juice Lunch — Spaghetti, Meat Sauce, Bread Sticks, Green
Beans, Oranges, MilkThursday
Breakfast — Malt-O-Meal, Toast, Yogurt, Peaches, Choice of Cereal, Milk, Juice
Lunch — Tomato Soup, Grilled Cheese Sandwich, Carrots, Salad, Peaches, Milk
Friday Breakfast — Biscuits & Gravy, Pineapple, Choice of Ce-
real, Milk, Juice Lunch — Hamburger Stew, Cornbread, Mustard Greens,
Salad, Pineapple, Milk
THE ALLEN ADVOCATE, NOVEMBER 1, 2012 - PAGE20