Allen Advocate VOLUME 68 NUMBER 21

ALLEN, PONTOTOC COUNTY , OKLAHOMA

1 SECTION (USPS 543600) 50¢ THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 2015

The Allen 4-H Club was named as the 2015 Citizens of the Year by the Allen Chamber. Advisor April Whitehead accepted the plaque on behalf of the chapter. Also present at the Tuesday banquet were members Caden Howard, Colton Howard, Ty O’Daniel and Ely O’Daniel.

Citizens of the Year, First Dollars Awarded at Chamber Banquet

Rustic western centerpieces graced the tables for the annual Chamber of Commerce banquet Tuesday night, February 17 th, as a large crowd gathered in the school cafeteria. Following the Pledge of Allegiance and invocation, a meal of grilled chicken breast was served to the guests by Allen FCCLA members. Chamber president Frankie Bell then presented First Dollar Awards to three new businesses. Receiving the recognition for joining the Chamber were Allen Heat & Air, Brett and Danielle O’Daniel; Emily’s Beauty Salon, Emily Smith; and Huckeby & Associates Realty, George and Mary Huckeby. Eric Pierce presented Frankie Bell with a “Past President” plaque for his service to the organization in 2014. Named as “Citizens” of the Year for 2014 was the Allen 4-H Club. This group of young people has assisted the Chamber for the past several years with hiding eggs for the annual Easter Egg Hunt and placed American

Valentines Day in Allen

Flags on the graves of veterans in the Allen Cemetery for Memorial Day. They have also worked with and for the residents of the Woodland Hills Nursing Center. Each Christmas they present each resident with a new handmade pillow case filled with personal gift items, and last spring they planted flowers and a vegetable garden for the residents to enjoy. All this is in addition to the regular 4-H activities and meetings. Accepting the plaque for the Allen 4-H was their leader, April Whitehead and she was joined at the front of the room by all 4-H members present. The evening ended with John Foster dropped by the Allen 1st grade Valentine Party to celebrate with his the drawings for door prizes. Winners were Karla Cramer, granddaughter Sophia Foster. a subscription to The Allen Advocate; Laquita Johnson won an Allen history book, Beginning at Cold Springs; taking home $25 gift certificates to McFerrans presented by the Allen Community Pharmacy and Rural Health Clinic were Flossie Sims, Debbie Rinehart, Larry Skelcontinued Page 2

Benefit Slated for Jesse Nickell

The Allen Masonic Lodge will be hosting a fundraising dinner for Jesse Nickell on Sunday, March 8th, from 11:00 am to 2:00 pm at the Lodge Building on West Broadway. The roast beef dinner will be served free of charge however donations will be accepted. A silent auction of desserts will also be held. Jesse will be undergoing surgery in Dallas, Texas on March 10th, to remove a brain tumor. He is expected to have a 10-day hospital stay and be off work for a minimum of six weeks. This will be followed by six months of chemotherapy. The Nickells have four children, ranging in ages from 8-years to 3-months. To be close to Jesse during his hospital they have reserved a hotel room

Clay Chitwood liked the present he received from his parents at his class Valentine Party last Friday.

THE ALLEN ADVOCATE, FEBRUARY 19, 2015 -PAGE 2

Allen Chamber of Commerce Banquet ton, Barbara Sanders and Kelly Bohannon; receiving $20 gift from the Allen Community Pharmacy and Rural Health Clinic to That Extra Touch were won by Haylie Bulen, Brooklyn Heck, James Barlow, George Cramer and Doug Stinson; two ribeye steaks from the Allen Food Center were won by Cindi Sanders and Vertilla Hammonds; Donna Wainscott took home the AHS girls autographed basketball and Joy Anderson won the AHS boys basketball, both do-

Gem Jewelers in Ada, donated by Criswell Funeral Home; Wilma Harden won a $50 gift certificate to Gem Jewelers, also donated by Criswell Funeral Home; hamburger baskets from Dave’s Diner were won by Tom Criswell and Janelle Mitchell; Grasyn Whitehead and Susie Starns each took home a bag of jerky from Don’s Lazy S; haircuts, donated by Emily’s Beauty Salon, were won by Lacey Wofford and Michael Jarvis and Stacy Jarvis won five tanning sessions at Emily’s; $50 cash, donated by Farmers State Bank, went home with Danny Stewart

nated by James and Dr. Michelle Barlow and the Allen Medical Clinic; $10 gas certificates from the Allen Quick Pic were won by Brenda Allen, Don Sims and Jim Barlow; Kayd Bell was the lucky winner of a clock from the Allen Surplus & Hardware; Mary Jones won a free tire rotation and Amanda Frederick a tire repair, both from the Allen Tire Shop; Debbie Pitts and Cindy Davis won haircuts at Carolyn’s Beauty Shop; Deanna Jensen took home a pearl necklace from

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and David Jones; Kathie Ashby won a $25 gift certificate from Idle Time RV & Camper Sales; haircuts from Mary’s Beauty Shop were won by Mike Stevenson and Adam Colbert; Stephen Caldwell took home an adjustable beam headlamp from McFerrans; $10 gift certificated from Prairie Notions were won by Mary Harmony and Ely O’Daniel; car washes at Plunk’s Car Wash were won by Harold Akins and Bill Tollett; Myrtle Pyburn and Cathy Akins won car washes from Sanders’ Car Wash; a bottle of wine from Rocky Top Winery was won

by Janie Pierce; an OU car tag went home with Ed Harman and an OSU tag was won by Ty O’Daniel, both donated by The Sign Source in Ada; Skelton’s Dive In donated a certificate for a cheeseburger and shake that went to Stevi Caldwell, for a BBQ sub and drink won by Eric Pierce, and a hotdog and banana split won by Sue Boyd; Charlie Hodo won a large camo tote bag from That Extra Tough; and a TankWorks gift box was won by Delwayne Johnson.

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Emily Smith was surprised and delighted to receive her First Dollar Award from the Allen Chamber at Tuesday evening’s banquet.

Masonic Breakfast

Join the Allen Masonic Lodge for breakfast on Saturday, March 7th, from 7:00 to 10:00 a.m., at the Lodge on West Broadway. The breakfast fund-raisers are now being held on the first Saturday of each month with a menu of sausage, biscuits, gravy, scrambled eggs, hash browns and coffee. The meal will be served free of charge but donations will be accepted and greatly appreciated.

C ountry Comments by Bill Robinson, Publisher

The recent decision by the Oklahoma City School Board to require Capitol Hill High School to drop its “Redskins” mascot name after more than 80 years, is just the latest salvo in liberal political correctness directed at American Indian mascots. A common method used by the Left to advance to advance a progressive agenda is stealth. The school board acted with virtually no input from either the student body or the alumni of the school. For example, Juanita Freeman, a full-blood American Indian (of Black Foot and Cherokee blood) was very upset at the decision. “I am very proud to be a Redskin,” Freeman declared. She owns about 30 shirts, proudly displaying the Redskins mascot. Yet, her opinion was not even considered by those who pushed through the change. The opinions of the vast majority of the students and the school’s alumni were not solicited. A poll by the Annenberg Public Policy Center at the University of Pennsylvania, which revealed about 90% of self-identified American Indians are “not offended” by the use of the Redskins name by the Washington NFL franchise, would seem to indicate that most persons of Native American ancestry have no problem with the term. So, if the school board did not ask for the input of the students (past and present), just whom did they listen to? The person who appears to have caught the ear of the school board was Star Yellowfish, the district’s administrator for American Indian student services. Yellowfish and a group of American Indian students from another school, Oklahoma Centennial Mid-High School, and their advisor, urged the board to drop the nickname as offensive and harmful. They addressed concerns raised as part of an Obama White House “initiative” on American Indian and Alaska Native education. Of course, changing the school’s mascot will require the use of money that could better be used in the educational mission of the school, but this did not seem to be of any concern to the Oklahoma City School Board. It would appear that academic excellence is increasingly secondary to liberal political causes. So, what does this “red skin” term actually mean? Is it a racially derogatory term? Did Capitol Hill High School, and other Oklahoma schools such as Rush Springs High School, Tulsa Union High School, and the pro football Washington Redskins all adopt a name intended to insult American Indians? Despite many myths circulating as to the origin of the term “red skins,” it appears that the most likely origin of the expression came from the Native Americans themselves. Chief Mosquito of the Piankeshaw tribe addressed an English officer in 1769, using the phrase, “if any red skins do you harm.” In 1812, Osage Chief No Ears made this statement: “I know the manners of the whites and the red skins.” Adrian Jawort, in his November 13, 2012 article in Indian Country Today, “Redskins Not So Black and White,” said the assertion that the term “red skins” came from the practice of paying a bounty for Indians, using a “red skin” in reference to a bloody, red scalp of a Native American, was simply “revisionist history.” Other such origin stories are also as made up as those who claim Chief Seattle was some sort of radical environmentalist. On June 18, 2014, the Trademark Trial and Appeal Board of the U.S. Patent and Trademark Office cancelled six trademarks held by the Washington NFL Redskins, in a 2-1 vote, declaring the term “red skins” is disparaging to a “substantial composite of Native Americans.” Our own Congressman Tom Cole, an Oklahoma Republican, has joined in on this effort, calling the “Redskins” moniker a racial slur. He joined with a Democrat Senator, Maria Cantwell, in a letter to NFL Commissioner Roger Goodell, demanding a name change. Cole told Goodell that the NFL is “on the wrong side of history,” and it is inappropriate for the Redskins to “profit from the continued degradation of tribes and Indian people.” Many of Oklahoma’s conservative Republican activists wish Cole could be as passionate about stopping Obama Care, cutting the federal budget, and fighting against overreach from the federal government. The idea that it is the job of a U.S. congressman to decide the mascots of professional football teams is certainly not an example of limited government conservatism. It is logical to presume that nicknames and mascots are chosen for sports teams, whether high school, college, or professional, because the teams are proud of those names. It is inconceivable that someone picks names that are racial slurs, or are intended to offend. One presumes the Minnesota Vikings is not an attempt to insult folks of Norwegian ancestry, or the Texas A & M Aggies was chosen to insult farmers. What about the “Fighting Irish” of Notre Dame? Did the New Orleans NFL franchise choose “Saints” to insult Christians? When the Oklahoma Seminole tribe called for the Florida State Seminoles to change their mascot, the Seminole Tribe of Florida told the Oklahoma Seminoles to mind their own business. This is just part of the Left’s efforts to always find something wrong with society, always looking for this or that to complain about, to discover some supposed injustice. The Oklahoma Sooners (the name derived from those who snuck into the territory to be opened by land run “sooner” than was legal) once had an exciting mascot, known as Little Red. The original Little Red was Phil Waller, who dressed up in full Kiowa Indian clothing and thrilled the crowds at Owen Field from 1957-1960. Waller, a Kiowa Indian, was a linebacker under the legendary Coach Bud Wilkinson, but decided he could help the team more as an unofficial team mascot. Other Indian students became Little Red after Waller, who returned to the sidelines in 1970. But, when a tiny minority of Indian students complained, then-OU President Herbert Holliman quickly caved and banned the mascot. When other Indian students persisted in wanting the reinstatement of Little Red, they were actually met with death threats. Several chiefs of various tribes signed a petition supporting Little Red, but it did not matter. “I have got nothing but wonderful emotions about OU and representing it as Little Red,” Waller recalled years later. Leon Cross, who also played for Wilkinson, said, “It was just a handful of students here at OU that thought (the mascot) was degrading

to Indians. The masses thought it was great.” Waller’s wife said she had never heard one negative comment about Little Red. In 1984, Waller attempted a come-back at the OU-Texas game, rushing onto the field in his Kiowa Little Red outfit, to a burst of applause from OU fans. But the OU administration chose to side with those who opposed Little Red. Stephanie Wickliffe, then-president of the OU American Indian Student Association, was appalled at Waller’s efforts to bring back the mascot. “It’s really embarrassing to see someone represent your people as a mascot on the field. I think (Waller) is exploiting his tradition. He shows disrespect to his costume and his culture,” Wickliffe said. This is, of course, a variation of the attacks upon Black Americans who do not toe the liberal line.

THE ALLEN ADVOCATE, FEBRUARY 19, 2015 -PAGE 3

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JoeAnn Hogue is turning 90! We’re putting on the ritz and celebrating in style, the roaring twenties way. Come one, Come all, you guys and dolls for her glamorous birthday soiree!

Saturday the 21st of February Allen Nutrition Site 103 West Broadway • Allen Open house 2:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. No gifts please, your presence is gift enough!

IN CONCERT

Saturday, March 7

7:00 pm • McSwain Theatre • Ada, OK General admission tickets cost just $10

Brett Barrett, Ronny Johns, Scott Young, Wes McKinzie

Kelly & Keith Howry

Make plans for this special night at the McSwain Theatre as the Ada community comes together to support one of our own. The Howrys will receive all ticket proceeds and donations to help in Keith’s fight against cancer. Purchase your tickets today at the McSwain Theatre box office or by calling 580.332.8108.

BENEFIT FOR KEITH & KELLY HOWRY

THE ALLEN ADVOCATE, FEBRUARY 19, 2015 --PAGE 4

Threads of Life by Cleo Emerson LeVally In my church for many years I taught a Sunday School Class. One week my subject was Life Is A Temporary Assignment. We talked about how our perspective on our own life influences how we spend our time, how we spend our money how we use our talents and how we make and value our relationship with others. We talked about how some people view life. Life is

Our life here

a circus. Life is a roller coaster. Life is a puzzle. Life is a party. Life is a race. Life is a temporary assignment. We talked about how people often express themselves in the way they dress; the things they own or what is important to them; how they wear their hair and so many other ways we are different. The scripture in the

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lesson was from Psalms 39:4; ‘Lord, remind me how brief my time on earth will be. Remind me that my days are numbered and that my life is fleeing away ‘. Also in Psalms 119:19, ‘I am here on this earth for a little while.’ We talked about metaphors in that lesson. The Bible is full of metaphors that teach about the brief transient nature of life on this earth. Life is described as a mist, as a fast runner, as a breath and as a wisp of smoke.

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Wayne S. Stewart passed away in Checotah, Oklahoma on February 12, 2015. He

was born on June 8, 1948 to Earl Cornelis and Mary Ruth (Wilson) Stewart in Gerty, Oklahoma. He attended Gerty and Allen Schools. He later served our country honorably in the United States Army. He fought for our country in the Vietnam Conflict. Wayne enjoyed fishing, hunting and riding his motorcycles. Preceding Wayne in death are his parents and brother Dean Stewart. Survivors include his son Scott Stewart (Timber) of Checotah; grandson Ty; sister Barbara Stewart Wilson (Clifford) of Gerty; brothers

S ervices for James Leroy Gollihare, 73, of Ada were 2:00 p.m. Monday, February 16th, at the Criswell Funeral Home Chapel, Jarrod Gollihare officiated. Burial followed at Allen Cemetery with the Chickasaw Honor Guard conducting military honors at the cemetery. Mr. Gollihare died Wednesday, February 11, 2015 at a Norman VA center. He was born June 29, 1941 in Allen to Charlie Robert “C. R.” and Ella Marie Skidmore Gollihare.

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He married Kathy Marvin. Mr. Gollihare was a construction worker and had previously worked for Dick Shelton. He served in the U. S. Army. Survivors include his wife, Kathy Marvin-Gollihare, of the home; five step-children, Renee Gray, Tonya Garrison, Randy Wasden, Ken Wasden and Tammy Butler, all of Oklahoma City; six brothers, Doug Gollihare of Beaumont, Texas, DeWayne Gollihare of Hollis, Dale Gollihare of Broken Arrow, Johnny Gollihare of

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Services for Gladys Ann Hensley, 69, of Holdenville are 2:00 p.m. Friday, February 20th, at the Criswell Funeral Home in Ada. Burial will follow at the Allen cemetery. Ms. Hensley died Tuesday, February 17, 2015 at her home. She was born February 15, 1946 in Dallas, Texas to Eugene and Gladys Marie Houge Bowers Ms. Hensley was a homemaker. S urvivors include her daughters, Debra Hodo and husband Philip of Allen, and Lisa Steer and spouse, Glen Wright of Holdenville; her

sons, David Steer of Ada, and Donald Steer and wife Donna Marcum of Cushing; three brothers, Jerry Don Bowers, Leon Bowers and Lawrence Ray Bowers, all of Texas; two sisters, Noreen Bowers, and Gail Bradshaw and husband Bud, all of Texas; her grandchildren, Philip Hodo and wife Jennifer of Allen, Charity Jones and husband Brad of Allen, Justin Steer and wife Sarah, Heather Dawn Steer,

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Layton Steer, Ashley Bayles, Thomas Bayles and Will Marcum; three great-grandchildren, Emorie Hosmun, Austin Hosmun and Ronin and Kowen Jones; and numerous nieces, nephews and friends. Bearers will be Philip W. Hodo, Glenn Wright, Philip Hodo, David Steer, Sr., Jimmy Floyd and Ricky Floyd. Arrangements are under the direction of Criswell Funeral Home, Ada.

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North Platte, Nebraska, Eugene Gollihare of Hollis, and Charles Gollihare, Byng; two sisters, Lois Roberts, Ada and Linda Prock, Shawnee; and numerous nieces, nephews and other family members. He was preceded in death by his parents; and three brothers, Richard Gollihare, Gerald Gollihare and Don Gollihare. Bearers were his nephews. Arrangements were under the direction of Criswell Funeral Home, Ada.

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Jack Stewart (Liz) of Ft. Worth, Texas and Jim Stewart (Kim) of Norman; aunt Ida Franklin of Allen; several nieces and nephews and a host of other relatives and friends. Funeral service were 2:00 PM Monday, February 16 th, at the Harmony Missionary Baptist Church in Gerty with Rev. Randall Miller officiating. Pallbearers were Donnie Sanders, Doug Janda, Roger Beck, Buddy Thompson, Jeff Stewart, and David Stewart. Interment followed at the Gerty Cemetery. Services were under the direction of Hudson-Phillips Funeral Home in Holdenville.

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In Job 8:9 :’ For we are born but yesterday and know nothing for our days on earth are as transient as a shadow.’ Have you ever thought about the span or your life in God’s world? It is like the snap of your finger. Think of all the millions, maybe even trillions of years it has taken for creation. Here we are in the 21st century. How many of us have raised our families and we go back generations and still cannot comprehend the passage

of time. In God’s world, what is time? What is our time here compared to all the time since creation? Our life here on earth is as an alien. Our life here is as a Pilgrim; as a foreigner; as a stranger, as a voyager, as a traveler. These words describe our brief time on this earth. Do these words make you think a little bit different about your life here on earth? If we are only sojourners, shouldn’t we make our lives count for more? What are we leaving or contributing in this world?

Pre-K Student of the Week from Mrs. Harris’ class is Haven Josephine Ables. Haven’s birthday is November 1, 2009, she was born in Ada, Oklahoma. Her

family is dad Daniel Ables and mom Catherine Ables, sister Zoey Ables, granny Laura Ables, papa Stephen Ables, uncle Deven Ables, and sister Terra Wise. Haven’s favorite book is “Curious George Flies A Kite”; her favorite food is chicken and spinach. Her pet is Bella the wienie dog and her friend is Crosby. She likes to ride the canam with Papa and play in the mud. Someday she wants to be a cop. Haven is excited about playing with her friends.

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THE ALLEN ADVOCATE, FEBRUARY 19, 2015 -PAGE 5

One Pharmacist’s View Flea & Tick Season is Here!

It was windy and lonely. It was the spot where we had lived once upon a time a long time ago — the site of the old grocery store with a small apartment in the back. But it was gone now. This cold weather reminds me of that place. The cold winds from the north found their way into the old building where we lived, whistling up through cracks in the floor, around aging windows and poorly fit doors. We didn’t have to worry about our pipes freezing since

We have the solution to your flea & tick problem

Getting rid of the itch

with a pulley and rope and bucket out back served as our source of water and a virtually trouble free WPA toilet served our other needs. As I recall, the toilet wasn’t heated either. The only thing that kept us from freezing to death was our faithful “sheet iron heater.” This was a cheap stove, sold for less than 10-bucks and came in sizes small, medium and large. It did a great job and its metal

Light from God’s Word

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A lad of six was invited to lunch in a neighbor’s home. As soon as all were seated at the table, the food was served. The little boy was unaccustomed to eating without first giving thanks and with a child’s frankness,

Concert to Benefit Keith Howry A concert by Red River on March 7 at Ada’s McSwain Theatre will benefit Keith Howry. Tickets are $10 at the door the night of the concert. Keith graduated from Allen High School in 1979 and has lived in the Allen/ Ada area most all his life. He is married to Kelly King Howry. They have two sons, Kolby Howry, teacher and coach at Ada Junior High, and Kolton Howry, senior at ECU majoring in Cartography with an emphasis in Geo Techniques. Keith was a signal maintainer for Union Pacific Railroad for 32 years prior to his early retirement because of cancer. They are active members at Central church of Christ. Keith is an avid football fan, fisherman, and has medaled in marathons and half-marathons. Keith enjoys his time with family and friends. Keith was first diagnosed with squamous cell carcinoma (head & neck cancer) in December, 2009. His first surgery was in March, 2010. Within the last five years, he has had 12 surgeries, 66 radiation treatments and 9 weeks of chemotherapy. Keith will tell you that keeping the faith, staying positive and being busy is crucial in his cancer fight. You can see him most days running through Ada for his therapy. Procceds and donations from the event will be used by the Howry family to help with medical expenses.

in an attempt to survive the

Your One Stop for your petin 30 minutes Gercold and there weren’t any. A well sides would glow red when in some sort of and needs! ald and Sue were rinsed off bathlivestock and for health

he asked, “Don’t you people say a prayer before you eat?” The hostess was uncomfortable and mumbled, “No, I’m sure we should, but we don’t take time for that.” The lad sat silently for a moment and then said, “You folks are just like my dog – you just start right in!” There must be countless numbers of people who are like this little boy’s host; people who think they do not have time to say thanks to the one from whom “very good gift and every perfect gift” comes. (James 1:17) It is impossible for lowly man to demonstrate adequately the gratitude that he owes to our God, the Giver and sustainer of our lives. We do not have anything that has not been given to us, including our very existence! As the Apostle Paul preached, “He gives to all life, breath, and all things.” (Acts 17:25) How thankful we must be! It is most appropriate that we “rejoice always, pray without ceasing, and in everything give thanks.” (1 Thess 5:16-18) In teaching us to pray, Jesus said to pray, “Give us this day our daily bread.” (Matt 6:11) However, it seems that one fault of mankind is our arrogant feeling of self-sufficiency. Let’s not be like the lad’s dog, but be thankful and recognize our dependency on God to supply all our needs.

you got it going good. We didn’t know any better than to think we had it pretty good that night in 1942. The stove was hot, dad had our radio tuned to our favorite programs and we were all home — together. But you know how it is — something can go wrong. Three of us had the itch. Scabies. The Sarcoptes Mite. These little mites dig into the skin making tiny mole-like tunnels that cause itching. It’s when they lay their eggs in these tunnels that all heck breaks loose. The itching becomes intense. No one seems to know why the “itch mite” comes when it does nor what makes it go away like it does but you know when it has you. My class at school was infested and probably so was the rest of the school there in Centrahoma. The fact that 3 of us had the itch had not escaped mom’s attention and she was to interrupt what amount of tranquility and happiness one could have on a cold winter night in a drafty house by announcing that tonight we were getting rid of this itch. We had already tried that. We had been dipped like cattle in some sort of vile bath water and endured applications of greasy-smelly ointments which didn’t do anything much. But tonight was to be different. We had noticed our parents going in and out, bringing in water from the outside well and pouring it into our icecold metal tub that served as a bathtub. But surely, I thought, there would be no bathing tonight. It was too cold. There was no hot water. I was wrong. Mom had the tub right next to the wood-burning cook stove which was also hot. She heated water on it for our bath. She would add enough water to the tub to bring the temperature up to a point your heart no longer stopped when you were dipped in it. And yes, she stripped us off and one by one bathed us

and dried. Mom decided Tim Costner, D.V.M. good measure used Grandma Julia’s homemade lye soap. that since I was the worse That soap could change and that I was the “carrier” I one’s gender. I figured if would just sleep in my layer the cold didn’t kill me the of goop. I think I still have a 1/4 mile Eastwould. of Allen Quick Piccondition on Hwy 1 caused by nervous stuff she had added (580)857-2991 • Cell No. (580)421-5936 But the worst was yet to all the indignities heaped on 8:00 5:00 Monday - Thursday cold night but I have come. She thentosmeared us me that 9:00 to 1 p.m. Friday & Saturday with a product called “Itch O to admit, the next day I didn’t Cide.” This yellowish-green have the itch anymore. Have a great week and be stinking lotion was to be sure and go to church Sunapplied and allowed to dry on the skin for 30 minutes day. You won’t catch the itch after which you washed the down there. I don’t think. Wayne Bullard, DPh smelly stuff off. [email protected] We were allowed to race Tim Costner, D.V.M. back into the living area by our beloved sheet-iron heater 100 E Main - Ada - (580)332-0457 Open Monday - Friday 10 to 5:30 Saturday 10 to 5

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THE ALLEN ADVOCATE, FEBRUARY 19, 2015 - PAGE 6

Calvin Honors Seniors at Baskeball Game More next week

Anthony Harrison and his mom, Samantha Harrison

Seleena Wilson is pictured with Joe and Florence Wilson and Nathan Wilson

Kyler Turpin and Morgan Turpin

Blake Fulton with his parents Travis and Melody Bonnell

Ryan Candy with his grandmother Donna Waller

Patricia Spray with Rhonda and Bill Spray

Calvin Clayton with his mother Della Clayton

Jonathan Flowers with Kevin and Julia Flowers Shelby and Ashley Gillean with Joe Moore and Janice Linker

THE ALLEN ADVOCATE, FEBRUARY 19, 2015 -PAGE 7

Leslie Wiliams, Braydon Smart and Arcell de la Rosa enjoyed a great Valentines day celebration with Mrs Shires and Ms Laxton.

Levi Mann shows off the Valentine bag he made for his class party.

Catrina Higdon enjoyed snacks, candy and an new valentines pencil during her Valentines day party

Brailee Beck enjoyed the Valentine party with her 2nd grade classmates Friday.

Blake Campbell was very surprised with the treats at his Valentine Party.

Kailey Trump and her little sister, Gracie, had a good time at 1st grade Valentine party.

Come help us celebrate the birthday of

Harold Akins February 21st 2:00 p.m. to ? Assembly of God Allen, OK

Wear your overalls and join the fun even you don’t have overalls come help us celebrate!

THE ALLEN ADVOCATE, FEBRUARY 19, 2015 -PAGE 8

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Allen Girls Capture district title

Lady Mustangs to face Stonewall for fourth time in regional By HERMAN BROWN Allen correspondent The Allen Lady Mustangs will face a very familiar opponent this week in the Class A state basketball playoffs. Coach Jeremy Strong’s AHS girls will square off with the Stonewall Lady Longhorns at 6:30 p.m. on Thursday evenings. The teams will lock horns in the semi-finals of the regional tournament. “We get to play Stonewall AT Stonewall,” Coach Strong said. “It’s a huge hurdle on Thursday. That’s going to be a tough one – especially since it’s a home game for them. But I am confident in these (Allen) girls. They will be ready to play.” Allen and Stonewall have already played each other three times this season. Meeting No. 1 came Dec. 6 in the finals of the conference tournament at Stonewall High School. The Lady Longhorns dominated the game and came away with a 62-42 victory. The next time these teams met was on Jan. 9 in the semi-finals of the Moss tournament. Allen battled to a 39-37 victory in the eighth game of what would be a 9-game winning streak. The Lady Mustangs beat Kiowa in the Moss championship game to extend the string to nine consecutive wins. However, Kiowa and Allen played three nights later and got quick revenge with an 11-point triumph over the Lady Mustangs. As for Allen and Stonewall, they met for the third time on Feb. 6. The contest was played at Stonewall and the Lady Longhorns escaped with a hard-won 46-39 victory. The fourth meeting will also be at Stonewall. Allen will be hoping to knock off the Lady Longhorns at second time and even the win-loss count at 2-2. In last week’s action, Allen faced the Bowlegs Lady Bison twice. The first contest was on Tuesday at Allen High School in the final home game for the Lady Mustangs. Allen breezed to a 20-point victory at 48-28. AHS led 18-13 in the first quarter, 31-14 at the break and 38-20 at the end of three periods. The Lady Mustangs closed out the win by outscoring the visitors 10-8 in the last quarter. The scoreboard recorded the 48-28 win on Allen’s Senior night contest. Alison Sells scored 13 points and Charlea Leonard added 11 to spark of the offensive showing. T he balanced scoring also featured Alycia Evans with 7 points, Kennedy Prentice with 6 and Faith Caldwell

with 5. Chelsea Wedlow, Hannah Heck and OkeTw’Sha Roberts generated 2 points each to round out the attack. Allen and Bowlegs were right back in the same gym on Saturday night. This time, however, the district championship was on the line. Bowlegs presented a stronger challenge in the playoff game. In fact, the Lady Bison fell by only five points to the hosting AHS girls, 46-41. Bowlegs took a 10-9 edge in the first quarter. Allen then pulled ahead 21-17 going into intermission. The biggest spread for AHS was 35-26 at the end of the third stanza. The Lady Bison chipped away in the final period and got the deficit down to only five points at 46-41. There were seven Lady Mustangs who scored in the narrow win – and all of their points were needed to hold off the visitors in the district finals.

Kennedy Prentice was tops with 10 points. Hannah Heck just missed double figure scoring with 9 points. Alison Sells and Alycia Evans followed with 7 points each. Charlea Leonard chipped in 6 points and Faith Caldwell provided 5. Oke-Tw’Sha Roberts rounded out the scoring with 2 points. “We didn’t play very well in districts,” said Coach Strong. “We had too many self-inflicted turnovers and missed too many free throws.

Any win in the playoffs I’ll take, but we have to play like we are capable of and move on.” That is exactly the plan heading into Thursday’s showdown with a very familiar opponent. --AT A GLANCE Feb. 10 @ Allen Allen 48, Bowlegs 28

Prentice 6, Faith Caldwell 5, Chelsea Wedlow 2, Hannah Heck 2 and Oke-Tw’Sha Roberts 2 --DISTRICT FINALS Feb. 14 @ Allen Allen 46, Bowlegs 41 Bow - 10 - 7 - 9 - 15 - (41) Allen - 9 - 12 - 14 - 11 - (46)

Allen scoring: Kennedy Prentice 10, Hannah Heck Bow - 13 - 1 - 6 - 8 - (28) 9, Alison Sells 7, Alycia Allen - 18 - 13 - 7 - 10 - (48) Evans 7, Charlea Leonard 6, Allen scoring: Alison Sells Faith Caldwell 5 and Oke13, Charlea Leonard 11, Tw’Sha Roberts 2 Alycia Evans 7, Kennedy

Mustangs take winners path to regionals

Allen crushes foes, including one-sided district championship victory

By HERMAN BROWN Allen correspondent The Allen Mustangs swept away the competition last week to notch a couple of one-sided victories in varsity basketball action. Allen ended the regular season campaign Tuesday with a resounding 79-point --victory over the Bowlegs Allen (18-5) game results Bison. Then, on Saturday, Pontotoc Con. Tourney the Mustangs thumped the Dec. 2-6 @ Stonewall Maud Tigers by 32 points in 12/02 vs. Calvin, won 62-21 the district finals. 12/04 vs. Asher, won 44-34 Coach Greg Mills’ AHS 12/06 vs. Stonewall, lost 62-42 squad is taking the winners’ --12/09 vs. Wanette, won 55-18 path to the regional tourna12/11 @ Maud, won 62-50 ment. Allen is scheduled to 12/12 @ New Lima, won 62-32 play the Vanoss Wolves at 12/16 @ Roff, won 47-32 8:00 p.m. Thursday in the 12/18 vs. Calvin, won 75-44 Class A regional semi-finals. 1/6/ @ Tupelo, won 52-39 The playoff game will be --played at the regional subMoss Tournament Jan. 8 vs. Bowlegs, won 50-29 site in Stonewall. Jan. 9 vs. Stonewall, won 39-37 Allen is playing some imJan. 10 vs. Kiowa, won 41-38 pressive basketball at just --the right time. The Mustangs 1/13/15 vs. Kiowa, lost 46-35 1/15/15 @ Hartshorne, post- took down the Bowlegs Bison 85-6 last Tuesday at Alponed len High School. The Senior --Tri-County Tournament Night crowd was treated to Jan. 19-25 @ OBU an incredible send-off for the Allen 52, Wellston 34 senior players. Davenport 54, Allen 41 The drama lasted only an Allen 50, Asher 34 instant in this game. Allen --01/27/15 vs. Asher (B-# 18), lost rocketed to an eye-popping 35-3 lead in the first quarter. 54-41 01/29/15 @ Sasakwa (B), won AHS then outscored the visi83-49 tors 24-0 in the second frame 01/30/15 vs Vanoss (A), won to make it 59-3 at half-time. 35-26 The Mustangs outscored 02/06/15 @ STONEWALL (A-# Bowlegs 10-3 in the third 13), lost 46-39 02/07/15 vs. WETUMKA (2A), stanza and 16-0 down the stretch. The combined result won 02/10/15 vs. BOWLEGS (A), won was the 79-point final spread 48-28 at 85-6. --Logan George led an 11Class A playoffs player scoring attack with Districts Finals 21 points. (Feb 14 @ Allen) Kanan Wisdom also scored Allen 46, Bowlegs 41 in double figures with 17 --points. This week’s games Regional tournament Allen’s balanced attack also @ Stonewall High School included Josiah Jones with 9 6:30 p.m., Feb 19 points, Christian Henry with Allen vs. Stonewall 8, Dalton James with 7, Fer--nando Medina and Braylee Areas (Feb 26-28) Dickerson with 6 each, Jose State (Mar 5-7) Medina and Ty Brown with 4 each, Coleten Griffith with 2 and Colby Eaker with 1.

On Friday, the tone was a little more serious. Allen was squaring off with the Maud Tigers in the district championship game at Allen High School. The Mustangs outscored the visitors in all four quarters. AHS led 18-10 after one quarter, 33-19 at the half, 53-31 after three periods and 72-48 at the end. There were eight Mustangs who contributed to the 72-point scoring total, including half of them with double digits. Christian Henry was the leader with 18 points. Ty Brown was not far off the pace with 16 points. Logan George and Josiah Jones added 13 points each in the win. Other scoring included Tommy Lee Peay with 4 points, Kanan Wisdom and Tanner Wofford with 3 points each and Dalton James with 2. By winning the district crown, Allen qualified for the regional semi-final game at Stonewall. If Coach Mills’ squad can get by Vanoss, the Mustang will move on to the regional finals on Saturday – and be guaranteed of a trip on to the area tournament. --AT A GLANCE Feb. 10 @ Allen Allen 85, Bowlegs 6 Bow - 3 – 0 – 3 – 0 – (6) Allen - 35 - 24 - 10 - 16 - (85)

Allen scoring: Logan George 21, Kanan Wisdom 17, Josiah Jones 9, Christian Henry 8, Dalton James 7, Fernando Medina 6, Braylee Dickerson 6, Jose Medina 4, Ty Brown 4, Coleten Griffith 2 and Colby Eaker 1 --DISTRICT FINALS Feb. 14 @ Allen Allen 72, Maud 48 Maud - 10 - 9 - 12 - 17 - (48) Allen - 18 - 15 - 20 - 19 (72)

Allen scoring: Christian Henry 18, Ty Brown 16, Logan George 13, Josiah

Jones 13, Tommy Lee Peay 4, Kanan Wisdom 3, Tanner Wofford 3 and Dalton James 2 ---

Allen Mustangs (15-6) Pontotoc Conf Tournament Allen 66, Wanette 52 Allen 63, Roff 37 Allen 70, Stonewall 66 --DEC. 9 vs. Wannete, won 61-51 DEC. 11 @ Maud, won 79-49 DEC. 12 @ New Lima, won 6432 DEC. 16 @ Roff, won 53-52 DEC. 18 vs. Calvin, won 99-70 JAN. 6 @ Tupelo, won 74-29 --MOSS TOURNAMENT Jan. 8 vs. Moss, won 53-42 Jan. 9 vs. Roff, lost 36-34 OT Jan. 10 vs. Stonewall, 53-47 JAN. 13 vs. Kiowa, lost 39-32 JAN. 15 @ Hartshorne, postponed --Tri-County Tournament Allen 76, Macomb 45 Allen vs. Earlsboro, lost 65-64 Allen vs. Davenport, lost 62-59 --Jan. 27 vs. ASHER, won 92-61 Jan. 29 @ Sasakwa, won 7-33 Jan. 30 vs. Vanoss, lost 50-45 Feb. 6 @ Stonewall, lost 46-45 Feb. 7 vs. Wetumka, won 85-35 --Feb. 10 vs. Bowlegs, 85-6 --District Tournament Feb. 13-14 @ Allen Allen 72, Maud 48 --Upcoming schedule Regional Tournament 8:00 p.m. Thursday @ Stonewall Allen vs. Vanoss

THE ALLEN ADVOCATE, FEBRUARY 19, 2015 -PAGE 9

Atwood First Baptist Church News

Attendance was down a bit this Sunday. ‘Tis the season to fight the flu. Our pastor was one of those miserable people this week, but Mrs. Davis decided to take it a step further and break her arm. Other people in our church and community are having health problems, too, so all of us need to remember to pray for one another. Tom Spillman sang “From the Manger to the Cross” as the special music this Sunday. As we listened, I pictured how wood was a constant part of Christ’s time on earth. Unless the manger was made of stone, Jesus started life sheltered in a wooden bed. Joseph was a carpenter and Jesus also labored as a carpenter for years. As he traveled from place to place teaching and preaching he must have taken a wooden staff. The boats from which he preached and calmed the storm were made of wood. He was surrounded by olive trees in the garden where he prayed

that God’s will should be done. Then, finally, there was the old rugged cross. Today, besides wood and brick or stone, our lives are lived in cement, plastic, and metal. And much of it is lived while traveling in comfort on asphalt highways instead of walking the dirt roadways Jesus walked. However, the road of faith and obedience that Jesus walked still has the same road signs, and it’s still the same road He invites us to travel with Him. Bro. James Hammonds brought the message this Sunday. It was titled “Questions” and was based in John 1:3551. After Andrew heard Jesus speak and followed him to learn more, he wanted his brother Simon to meet Jesus, too. Jesus invited Simon Peter to come follow Him, and Peter was willing and ready to do so. Nathaniel, on the other hand, was skeptical about Jesus.

Country Comments from Page 3

When Philip asked him to come meet Jesus, Nathaniel had his doubts about Him. Nazareth was considered to be a rough little rural town so Nathaniel didn’t think anyone good could be from a town like that. When he finally agreed to meet Jesus, though, Nathaniel was soon convinced that Jesus was the Messiah they had been waiting for. Invitations are the best investments we can make when it comes to storing up our Treasure in Heaven. Issue invitations to family, friends, neighbors, acquaintances, and people you meet in the checkout line at Walmart. Don’t be afraid to invite them, and don’t give up on inviting them. Some will be glad to receive the invitation. Some, like Nathaniel, may be skeptical, but don’t give up on them. Jesus sees each person’s potential before they are ever born. He sees potential in you and in every person you invite to church. He sees the potential of the person who is skeptical about Him, too.

So don’t give up on asking people to come meet Jesus. Each invitation is an important investment for you, and it is

the best invitation anyone, including the skeptic, can ever accept.

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LEGAL NOTICE IN THE DISTRICT COURT

WITHIN AND FOR They are branded as “exploiting” their tradition, or “disrespectGIVE AN OKLAHOMA VETERAN PONTOTOC COUNTY ing” their culture. In a 2008 Internet website, Newspaper Rock, STATE OF OKLAHOMA THE CHANCE TO BE HONORED. No. PB-2015-1 “where Native America meets popular culture,” the liberal writer the Matter of the Estate of ANNA Your tax-deductible donation to OKLAHOMA discussed the OU Little Red case, dismissing the student mascots L. In McKENZIE, Deceased. HONOR FLIGHTS will help transport Oklahoma NOTICE TO CREDITORS who proudly wore the Little Red uniform as “garishly clad white veterans to Washington, D.C. to visit memorials To The Creditors of ANNA L. McKboys.” This is an example of the misinformation one often sees ENZIE, Deceased. dedicated to honor their service and sacrifices. in this debate. Waller was a Kiowa Indian, and every one of the All creditors having claims against For more information on how to donate, visit ANNA L. McKENZIE, deceased, are Little Red mascots were Native Americans, not “white boys.” required to present the same, with a oklahomahonorflights.org But, this is the Left and their tactics. One wonders what will description of all security interests and other collateral (if any) held by each or call (405) 259-9000 happen when all the American Indian mascots are replaced. Will creditor with respect to such claim, to Pistol Pete at Oklahoma State be next? After all, is that what the named Co-Personal Representathey are saying an American cowboy has a gigantic head? How tives, c/oth Kenneth R. Johnson, 130 East 14 Street, Drawer 1690, Ada, can we allow the trashing of the proud culture of the Italians (the OK 74820 on or before the following Trojans at USC, as the Trojans are supposedly ancestors of the presentment date: April 20, 2015, or the same will be forever barred. proud Romans) or the Greeks (the Spartans at Michigan State) DATED this the 4th day of February, HELP WANTED HELP WANTED 2015. LIVESTOCK or the Hispanics (the Red Raider at Texas Tech) or the simpleLIVESTOCK s) Frank Huffstutlar 25 DRIVER TRAINEES NEEDED! Become a folk of the Appalachians (the Mountaineers of West Virginia). s) Ruben Huffstutlar COW & BULL SPECIAL SALE at McAlester driver for Stevens Transport! NO EXPERIENCE s) Donald Huffstutlar Well, at least TCU will not have a problem. After all, insulting Stockyards Saturday, Feb. 21st at NOON! NEEDED! New drivers earn $800+ per week! Co-Personal Representatives Expecting 500 head of Bred Cows, Pairs, Bulls PAID CDL TRAINING! Stevens covers all costs! a horned frog won’t get you into any kind of trouble – at least Kenneth R. Johnson 130 East 14th/ 1-888-748-4133 drive4stevens.com. Bred and Open Heifers. 918-423-2834 www. Drawer 1690 not yet. mcalesterstockyards.com Ada, OK 74820 FLATBED OWNER OPERATORS earned $1.72 Capitol Hill High School played a significant role in Oklahoma’s (580) 332-2558 for all 2014 miles. SIGN-ON BONUS. NO FORCED LEGAL SERVICES DISPATCH, NO ESCROW. Home most weekends. desegregation history. In the 1950s, Capitol Hill became the Attorney for Co-Personal RepreCall Pacesetter Trucking 800-725-3384 sentatives LEGAL SERVICES first all-white school to play an all-black school, Oklahoma City SOCIAL SECURITY AND DISABILITY CLAIMS (Published in The Allen Advocate on Saunders & Saunders Attorneys at Law. No DRIVERS: NEED CDL A OR B, to relocate Douglas, the “black state champions.” Capitol Hill won what is February 12 and 19, 2015) vehicles from area body plants to various locations Recovery - No Fee. 1-800-259-8548 DRIS considered one of the greatest games in the state’s prep football throughout the U.S.-No forced dispatch-We spein continuation trips to reduce deadhead!!! LEGAL NOTICE cialize history, 13-6, but like most inner-city schools, has seen a steep CAREER TRAINING 1-800-501-3783 or www.mamotransportation.com IN THE DISTRICT COURT under careers. decline in athletic success in recent years. WITHIN AND FOR AIRLINE CAREERS begin here –Get started Tulsa Union, on the other hand, usually wins or plays forCAREER the TRAININGPONTOTOC COUNTY LOOKING FOR DRIVERS by training as FAA certified Aviation Technician. STATE OF OKLAHOMA IN E. OKLA. & E. KAN. top-class state championship inNEED football each season. Will their Financial aid if qualified – Job placement No. P-2015-10 10 DRIVERS Miller Truck Lines, LLC assistance. CALL Aviation Institute of Maintenance In the Matter of the Estate of WIL“Redskins” mascot be next to fall? Stroud, Oklahoma 866-802-6655. BUR F. CRAVEY, Deceased. The Oklahoma Constitution NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION NEED 10 DRIVERS FOR LETTERS OF ADMINISTRA—CC— ADVERTISE STATEWIDE Company or Owner Operators TION It made me very sad when Common Sense died and Political Tanker Drivers HazMat Required The State of Oklahoma to: The heirs, ADVERTISE STATEWIDE! For more information Correctness was born. For those of you that were not award of next of kin and creditors of the said Call 918-447-2103 or to place an ad contact Bud at (405) 499-0025 F. CRAVEY, Deceased: or toll-free in OK at 1-888-815-2672. for details the death of Common Sense, we want to print the obituary . . . WILBUR ADVERTISE STATEWIDE You are hereby notified that WelToday we mourn the passing of an old friend by the name of don Cravey has applied for Letters OCAN021515 Common Sense. Common Sense lived a long life but died from of Administration on said estate to be granted to him, and requested the Court heart failure at the brink of the millennium. to determine the identity of all heirs of FOR MORE INFORMATION ON STATEWIDE ADVERTISING, No one really knows how old he was since his birth records were the deceased, and that said Petition will CALL 1-888-815-2672 be heard by said Court t the courtroom long ago lost in bureaucratic red tape. He selflessly devoted his in the County Courthouse in the City life to service in schools, hospitals, homes, factories and offices, of Ada, in said County, on the 6th day of March, 2015, at 10:00 o’clock a.m., helping folks get jobs done without foolishness.ON STATEWIDE FORfanfare MORE and INFORMATION when and where all persons interested For decades, petty rules, silly laws and frivolous CALL lawsuits held may appear and contest the same. ADVERTISING, 1-888-815-2672 WITNESS my hand and seal of said “Phone applications welcome!” no power over Common Sense. He was credited with cultivating Court affixed this 12 day of February, such valued lessons as to know when to come in out of the rain, 2015. (580)436-4123 S. Kessinger the early bird gets the worm, and life isn’t always fair. Judge of the District Court Kurt B. Sweeney, OBA#17455 Common Sense lived by simple, sound financial policies (don’t COMMERCE FINANCE Sweeney, Draper & Christopher, spend more than you earn), reliable parenting strategies (the adults PLLC are in charge, not the kids), and it’s okay to come in second. P.O. Box 190 Ada, OK 74821-0190 A veteran of the Industrial Revolution, the Great Depression, 122 S Constant - Ada, OK - (580)436-4123 Attorney for Petitioner and the Technological Revolution, Common Sense survived cul(Published in The Allen Advocate on tural and educational trends including feminism, body piercing, February 19, 2015) whole language and “new math.” But his health declined when he became infected with the “If-it-only-helps-one-person-it’sworth-it” virus. In recent decades his waning strength proved no match for the ravages of overbearing federal regulation. He watched in pain as good people became ruled by self-seeking lawyers and enlightened auditors. His health rapidly deteriorated when schools endlessly implemented zero tolerance policies, reports of six-year-old ATM Machine • boys charged with sexual harassment for kissing a classmate, a Lottery Station teen suspended for taking a swig of mouthwash after lunch, and a teacher fired for reprimanding an unruly student. 24 Hour Gas Pumps It declined even further when schools had to get parental consent Drive-thru window to administer aspirin to a student but cannot inform the parent Hot Deli Counter when the female student is pregnant or wants an abortion. Finally, Common Sense lost his will to live as the Ten Commandments became contraband, churches became businesses, criminals received better treatment than victims, and federal judges stuck their noses in everything from Boy Scouts to professional sports. Common Sense was preceded in death by his parents Truth and Trust; his wife, Discretion; his daughter, Responsibility; and his son, Reason. He is survived by three stepbrothers: Rights, Tolerance and Whiner. Not many attended his funeral because so few realized he was gone.

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JimLock Storage Mini Storage Units 3 sizes to choose from (405) 645-2457 The Gun Store 100 N. Hinckley, Holdenville (405) 379-3331 Cash for Gold & Silver Coins Buy – Sell – Trade Carolyn’s Hair Shop 580-320-7494 Call for an Appointment POSITIONS ALLEN PUBLIC SCHOOLS is currently accepting applications for Financial Secretary. Please go to http:// Secretary www.allen.k12.ok.us to view details of the position vacancy. If you have any questions, please call the superintendent’s office at (580)857-2417. Allen Public Schools is an Equal Opportunity Employer. (23) ALLEN PUBLIC SCHOOLS is currently accepting applications for Bus Drivers and also accepting applications for Substitute Teachers. For more information, please call the superintendent’s office at (580)857-2417. Allen Public Schools is an Equal Opportunity Employer. (23) MULTI-COUNTY COUNSELING, INC. is accepting applications for full or parttime outpatient counselor to provide home and office based services in the Seminole and Wewoka area. Must possess a Masters degree and either be Licensed as an LPC, LBP, LMFT, LCSW. Competitive pay, benefits available for fulltime employees. Fax resume to 1-580-235-0211 or mail to 314 S. Broadway, Suite 106, Ada, OK 74820. EOE (21) MISCELLANEOUS SEARCHING FOR INFORMATION on Alice Leader, age 25 when married to E.D. Sumner on January 28, 1905 in Hughes County. Alice died on December 29, 1905 and is buried in the Gerty Cemetery. Would like to verify that Otis Leader, WWI Choctaw Code Talker, shown on War Memorial placed on Choctaw Nation Capitol grounds is brother to Alice. Writing about family Choctaw land allotments - any information appreciated. Lewis - 405-354-8761. FOR SALE FOR SALE — 3-year-old 30” free standing electric cook stove with convection oven. Call 580-320-9335.

FOR SALE — 16x80 Mobile Home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, CH&A, on 3-lots with a large shop building. 400 North Baltimore, Allen. $39,500.00 Phone (580) 857-2502 (21) FOR SALE — Gas Compressor with 5 hp engine, dual stage. $650.00. (580) 8572802 or (405) 221-5625. (21)

FOR SALE — Upright rere frigerator, $150; Side-by-Side Refrigerator, $270; Side-bySide Refrigerator, $390 or best offer. See in Holdenville. Call (918) 441-9987 for details. (21) FOR SALE — 3-Year-Old Filly. Bred as barrel horse, also her dam. Dam open, has Easy Jet/Dash for Cash, sire Three Bars/Leo. $1,500 each. Gerty, (580) 892-3506. (21)

LEGAL NOTICE

IN THE DISTRICT COURT IN AND FOR PONTOTOC COUNTY STATE OF OKLAHOMA Case No. CV-2014-173 Jerry L. Wilcher and Judy K. Wilcher, Co-Trustees of the Wilcher Family Trust Under Agreement Dated February 24, 2006, Plaintiffs, vs. Arlene Womack, et al., Defendants. ALIAS NOTICE BY PUBLICATION THE STATE OF OKLAHOMA TO: Arlene Womack, Pearlie Mae Hightower, Sharrod Elmer Hightower, Odell Hightower, Jr., Henrietta Hightower, E. Carol Hightower, Carl O’Neal Hightower, Amber Hightower, Brandy Hightower Sargent, Tiffany Hightower, Joyce Henderson, Charlene Elaine Williams, Lorcie Lee Smith, Arlene M. Curl, Barry Gale, Ronald Gale, Cheo Bahati spa Odell Grayson, Verna Smith, JoAnn Whittaker, Beatrice Smith-Hudson, Marva Smith-Washington, Irma Smith, Johnny Lee Smith, Ola Smith-Kerns, Cheo Terrell-Smith, Rayford Gaston Jones, Sr., Raymond Goodwin Jones, Hattie B. Hightower, Clifton Spencer, Charles Smith, III, Angela A. Foggy, Anthony Kellum, Brian Kellum, Darron Kellum, Anitra Kellum, Alexis Smith, Paul Smith, Hylas D. Polk, Kimberly Polk, Leo Cooper, Jr., Julian Cooper, Jason Cooper, Nila Jaramillo, Cigi Smith, Aundria Smith, Daniel Ray Peterson, Brandon L. Peterson, Yvonne Mayo, and Dorothy Mae Smith, all if living, and if Deceased, their Unknown Successors; and, The heirs, executors, administrators, devisees, trustees and assigns of Jim Hightower, Frank Hightower, Lerene Smith, nee Hightower, Hazel Mae Gale, nee Hightower, Maeola Hightower, Naomi Jones, nee Hightower, Odell Hightower, O’Neal Hightower, Marvin L. Smith, Charles Smith, Jr., Sylvia Kellum, Manuel Clyde Smith, Paul Edward Smith, Nila J. Cooper, Lowell Howard Smith, Margaret Ann Peterson, Ronald Gale, and Mike Smith, all deceased; and, The Unknown Successors of Jim Hightower, Frank Hightower, Lerene Smith, nee Hightower, Hazel Mae Gale, nee Hightower, Maeola Hightower, Naomi Jones, nee Hightower, Odell Hightower, O’Neal Hightower, Marvin L. Smith, Charles Smith, Jr., Sylvia Kellum, Manuel Clyde Smith, Paul Edward Smith, Nila J. Cooper, Lowell Howard Smith, Margaret Ann Peterson, Ronald Gale, and Mike Smith, all deceased, all deceased. You, the Defendants above named, are hereby notified that impleaded with other Defendants you have been sued by the above named Plaintiffs in the above entitled action in the District Court of Pontotoc County, State of Oklahoma; that you must answer the Petition filed by said Plaintiffs in said action on or before the 26th day of March, 2015, or said Petition will be taken as true and judgment rendered accordingly in favor of the Plaintiffs and against all the Defendants in said action, adjudging the interests of the Plaintiff and the Defendants in and to the following described real estate situated in Pontotoc County, Oklahoma, to-wit: The East Half of the Southwest Quarter of the Northwest Quarter of the Southwest Quarter (E/2 SW/4 NW/4 SW/4) and the Southwest Quarter of the Southwest Quarter of the Northwest Quarter of the Southwest Quarter (SW/4 SW/4 NW/4 SW/4) and the Southeast Quarter of the Northwest Quarter of the Southwest Quarter (SE/4 NW/4 SW/4) of Section Twenty-Eight (28), Township Four (4) North, Range Five (5) East, quieting the title of the Plaintiffs and the other owners of said real property as set forth in the Petition on file herein, and determining the death of: Jim Hightower, Frank Hightower, Lerene Smith, nee Hightower, Hazel Mae Gale, nee Hightower, Maeola Hightower, Naomi Jones, nee Hightower, Odell Hightower, O’Neal Hightower, Marvin L. Smith, Charles Smith, Jr., Sylvia Kellum, Manuel Clyde Smith, Paul Edward Smith, Nila J. Cooper, Lowell Howard Smith, Margaret Ann Peterson, Ronald Gale, and Mike Smith, all deceased, all deceased, and determining who were the particular persons who took or were entitled to take the above described real estate under the Laws of Succession of the State of Oklahoma upon the death of said decedents, and forever barring and enjoining the Defendants from asserting any right, title, lien, estate, encumbrance, claim, assessment, or interest, either in law or in equity, in and to the real property involved herein, except as set forth in the Petition, specifying the interests of the respective parties in the subject property and ordering a partition thereof. Given under my hand and seal this 5th day of February, 2015. KAREN DUNNIGAN, Court Clerk, Pontotoc County, Oklahoma By: B. Myers Deputy Alvin D. Files, OBA # 2902 Charles D. Mayhue, OBA # 5822 Susie Bolin Summers, OBA # 22069 Mayhue, Summers & Files, PLLC 114 S. Broadway P. O. Box 1488 Ada, Oklahoma 74820 (580) 436-6500 [email protected] Attorneys for Plaintiff (Published in The Allen Advocate on February 12, 19 and 26, 2015)

LEGAL NOTICE IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF PONTOTOC COUNTY STATE OF OKLAHOMA No. CV-2015-21 Danny McDougal, Plaintiff, VS. B. Sue Glave, individually, and as Personal Representative of the Estate of Lillian Elizabeth Kidwell, deceased; and Lydia Kidwell, if living, and if deceased, her unknown heirs; Glenda Gonderman, Pontotoc County Treasurer; and, the Board of County Commissioners of Pontotoc County, Oklahoma, Defendants. NOTICE BY PUBLICATION THE STATE OF OKLAHOMA TO: Lydia Kidwell, if living, but if deceased, her unknown heirs. You, and each of you, are hereby notified that Danny McDougal, as Plaintiff, has filed a Petition in the District Court of Pontotoc County, Oklahoma, in the above-numbered and styled cause of action, suing you, Lydia Kidwell, if living, but if deceased, your unknown heirs. That said Petition alleges that you are claiming some right, title, lien, estate, encumbrance, claim, assessment, or interest in the following described real property located in Pontotoc County, Oklahoma: The West 30 feet of Lot 17 and all of 18 in Block 36 of Commercial Addition to the Town of Allen, Oklahoma, adverse to the right, title, and interest of the Plaintiff therein; that you have no right, title, lien, estate, encumbrance, claim, assessment, or interest in said real property and should be required to show in open court what claims, if any, you now have in or to said real property adverse to the right, title, and interest of the Plaintiff therein; that you should be perpetually barred and enjoined from asserting any such claims in or to said real property adverse to the right, title, and interest of the Plaintiff therein; that Plaintiff is the owner of the fee simple title to said real property; and prays for judgment against you and in favor of the Plaintiff, quieting his title to said real property against you. You must answer the Petition filed by the Plaintiff on or before the 20th day of March, 2015, or it will be accepted as true and judgment will be rendered against you, and each of you, decreeing the Plaintiff to be the owner of said real property and entitled to possession thereof, and decreeing that you have no right, title, lien, estate, encumbrance, claim, assessment, or interest in said real property, and quieting title thereto in the Plaintiff. Given under my hand and seal this 4th day of February, 2015. KAREN DUNNIGAN, Court Clerk Pontotoc County, Oklahoma By: /s/ P. Weaver Deputy James R. Scrivner, OBA #8033 JAMES R. SCRIVNER, P.C. Post Office Box 1373 Ada, Oklahoma 74821-1373 Attorney for the Plaintiff (Published in The Allen Advocate on February 5, 12 and 19, 2015)

LEGAL NOTICE

Anyone with legal/financial interest in 1950 Ford VIN#B0SP172342, call Sandra at 405-350-2087. (Published in The Allen Advocate on February 12, 19 and 26, 2015)

this could be yours..

2 bed, 1 bath on 2.5 acres - Allen, north on County Line Road 4/10 mile, look for sign. New interior paint, carpet, vinyl, kitchen countertops, light fixtures & cooking stove. $68,900. Reduced to $61,900

Call Cody at 580-272-7300

...If it’s Real Estate We Can Sell It!!

Tank Truck Drivers Needed A&A Tank Truck Co. – Calvin, OK

A&A Tank Truck Co is currently hiring Night Drivers for our Calvin, OK yard. This position will work 4 On 2 Off schedule with the possibility to go to Days in the future. Our drivers are Home every day! Competitive Wages, Medical, Dental, Life Insurance, Paid Time Off, 401K and other benefits available. REQUIREMENTS: · Must possess a valid Commercial’s Drivers License with Tank Endorsement · Must provide 3 years verifiable Work History · Oilfield Experience preferred Please contact Frank Williams @ 405-431-8188 or Dispatch @ 580-399-6357

y r r e T y r Ma “Simply The Best”

& Associates

Mary Terry - Owner/Broker ................................ 320-3165 Sherry Hickman- Bro/Asc .................................. 421-4881 Scott Ward - Bro/Asc .......................................... 272-3343 Shelby Heck - Assoc. ......................................... 320-3780

3 BED,1 BATH — 7026 CR 3610. $89,000 MLS#51770 ***** HUNTING ACRES — Lots starting at $22,5000 Byng School District. Owner/Broker ***** 2.5 ACRES BYNG AREA — $30,000 MLS#50633 ***** 5 BED 1 BATH — in Francis. $69,900 REDUCED $67,500 MLS#51254 ***** 1.66 ACRES — Close to town. Road frontage on two sides of property. Ahloso Road. $15,000 MLS#50855 ***** 2 BED 1 BATH — With big backyard & deck. Beautiful home with lots of room and updates. 205 W. Broadway, Allen. $86,000 MLS#51142 *****

409 NW J.A. Richardson Loop Ada, OK (580) 332-8933 www.maryterry.com

Rebecca Terry - Assoc. ...................................... 399-9418 Theresa Stewart - Bro/Asc ................................. 320-2136 Chrissy Hamilton - Assoc. ................................. 399-3172 Tiffany Barton - Assoc. ....................................... 3402787

PARADISE HILL LOTS — Starting at $30,000 ***** 22.68 ACRES in beautiful Paradise Hills. $90,720 MLS#50154 ***** 7.85 ACRES in Paradise Hills. $62,000 MLS#50178 ***** 130 ACRES — Come build your dream home on this beautiful 180 acres in Paradise Hills. $645,000 REDUCED TO $625,000 MLS#50158 ***** GREAT BUILDING LOTS at Lake Hills, lake lots and other lots avaiable. Will Build to Suit

Call our Office for More Listings

• Acreages • Farms

• Residential • Commercial

REAL ESTATE

Welch Real Estate

379-3331 JAMES WELCH, BROKER (405)380-7988 Brenda Welch, Sales assoc. (405)379-8044 Cell 380-8188

Office is located at 100 N Hinckley • Holdenville, OK

JACK SHERRY REAL ESTATE & INVESTMENTS 101 N. Hinckley

Holdenville

405-379-3977

Jack Sherry Owner/Broker

405-221-1325

Nancy Sherry

Faith Fullerton

Paige Sheffield

405-380-6517

405-221-6132

405-380-6715

Broker Associate

Sales Associate

Sales Associate

State, National & Global Exposure

For complete list of all listings, go to www.jsherryrealestate.com • www.realtor.com

MLS - member of the Shawnee Board Multilist “Members of OKMAR - Oklahoma City Metro Area Realtors”

Aydan is Star Student

Aydan “Tater” Hamilton is a Star Student in Mrs. Anderson’s Allen Head Start Program. Aydan’s parents are Matt and Elaine Hamilton. Aydan has one older brother and one older sister. S ome of Aydan’s favorite things are the color orange, football, the movie “Cars”, and the book “Horrible Helen.” Aydan loves pizza and his favorite subject is Reading. He wants to be like his dad when he grows up and he can sing the song “I Wanna Rock” by Twisted Sister. Way to be a Star Student, Aydan!

Area Birthdays February 19 — JoeAnn Hogue February 23 — Chase Ward February 24 — Paula Nelson, Pam Price

February 25 — Kenny Deaton, Wayne Bullard February 27 — Gehrig Strong, Jared Knighten March 1 — Harold Davis

Allen School

Week of February 16th Monday Breakfast – Sausage Biscuit, Fruit, Milk, Juice, Cereal L unch – Chicken tenders, Mashed Potatoes & Gravy, Sweet Corn, Dinner Roll, Salad Bar, Fruit, Milk, Water Tuesday Breakfast – Toast, Scrambled Eggs, Fruit, Milk, Juice, Cereal Lunch – Homemade Burrito, Refried Beans, Spanish Rice, Salsa, Salad Bar, Fruit, Milk, Water Wednesday Breakfast – Yogurt Parfait, Fruit, Milk, Juice, Cereal Lunch – Pulled Pork Sandwich, Green Beans, Salad Bar, Fruit, Milk, Water Thursday B reakfast – Cinnamon Roll, Scrambled Eggs, Fruit, Milk, Juice, Cereal Lunch – Lasagna, Broccoli Florets, Breadstick, Salad Bar, Fruit, Milk, Water Friday No School!

Atwood Church of the Nazarene  Valentine’s week is a good time to send cards, make telephone calls, or just tell someone how much you love and appreciate them.  Most of us do not do this enough.  Life is uncertain and we need to share God’s love with our family, friends, and neighbors.  Many people are hurting and need encouragement.  Sunday our special was sung by Murphy, our preacher’s wife.  She sang “I Love You - Written in Red.”  God gave the greatest gift of all, when He gave His son to die on the cross. Bro. Larry’s message was taken from 1 Corinthians 9:1623 and entitled “Compelled to Tell.”  We should be passionate about the message of salvation.  Most of us know the story of

Paul’s conversion.  He was highly religious, but lost.  He was one of the early persecutors of Christians.   He  was gloriously converted on the road to Damascus.  From the moment of his conversion, his life was changed dramatically.  He began witnessing immediately and spent the next three years preparing for his life’s calling: sharing the Gospel.  For the rest of his life he devoted himself to telling everyone about Jesus.  He wanted to win the Jews.   He  had come to discover that religion and righteousness were not the same.  He became  passionate about telling his own people about Jesus.  He was just as passionate about telling the Gentiles.  To think that God could love

the Gentiles was revolutionary for him.  He was overwhelmed with a desire to take this message all over the world.  He reminds us that those who are passionate in their faith will make a difference.  We should be willing to do whatever it takes.  For Paul becoming “all things to all men” was necessary to reach them.  Getting involved with the lost can often be messy and unpleasant.  Loving people is the key to understanding and reaching them.  Paul was beaten, stoned, jailed, shipwrecked and mocked, but he persisted.  With eternal glory in mind he persevered until the end.  We invite you to attend church with us next Sunday. 

THE ALLEN ADVOCATE, FEBRUARY 19, 2015 - PAGE 11

LEGAL NOTICE

NOTICE TO SELL COUNTY PROPERTY (ACQUIRED AT RESALE) Notice is hereby given, Pursuant to the receipt of bid, that I, Glenda Gonderman, County Treasurer of Pontotoc County, Oklahoma, will on March 2nd, 2015 beginning at 9 a.m. at the office of the county treasurer in the Courthouse at Ada, Oklahoma, sell separately the hereinafter described tracts, parcels, or lots, of land, all situated in Pontotoc County, Oklahoma, and heretofore acquired by said County at Resale. Following the description of each property separately offered for sale is the name of the bidder and the amount bid, as follows: Description: Lots 13-14, Block 30, Lula Bidder: James G & LaVera D. Lenard Amount Bid: $20.03 Description: Lot 2, Block 13 Original – Ada Bidder: Kim R. Albritton Amount Bid: $500.03 The said properties will be separately sold to the highest competitive bidder, for cash in hand, or to the original bidder at the amount bid if there be no higher price offered, subject to the approval of the Board of County Commissioners in its discretion. The apportioned cost of advertisement and other expense incident to said sale shall be paid by the purchaser, in addition to the amount bid upon said properties. Witness my hand this 12th day of February, 2015. s) Glenda Gonderman Pontotoc County Treasurer (Published in The Allen Advocate on February 12, 19 and 26, 2015)

Heating & Air Condition Ice Machine Sales & Service

Gary Vinson (580)857-2239 (580)467-3136

New Dealer .... New Attitude.

All New Management, Including Service Department

Welcome All, At Riverside Autoplex of Holdenville, we strive to pass on big city discounts and prices while maintaining that small town pride and customer service. For the month of January, if you bring in this advertisement, you will receive Free Oil Changes for two years with the purchase of a new Chevy, Buick or GMC We stock new and used vehicles of all makes and models, and as always, we are fully stocked on great service! Thank You for your continued support.

Chevy Spark . . . .$12,995 Buick Lesabre . . .$1,295

Orders Due Monday

WITH THIS COUPON

FREE OIL CHANGE

for two years with purchase of new Chevy, Buick or GMC Must present coupon at time of purchase

3224 Hwy 48 in Holdenville - (405)379-5424 www.riversideautoplex.com

Spray-On Truck Liner • Enhances and protects new and used trucks • Sprayed directly onto the truck bed • Unique black textured non-slip finish seals out dirt, moisture and rust • Guaranteed not to peel, buckle or warp • It looks Awesome

Charles Dove - (580)272-7014 901 Arlington • Ada • (580)332-8668

THE ALLEN ADVOCATE, FEBRUARY 19, 2015 - PAGE 12

d C o o e F n t n er e ll

Prices Valid Thursday, February 19 thru Wednesday, February 25

• Movie Rental • Accept SNAP • WIC Approved • VISA

A

• MasterCard • American Express • Discover • Money Orders

Downtown Allen • 857-2627 •Store Hours 8 to 7 Monday - Saturday : Sundays 12 to 6

Fresh Frozen Fryer

U.S.D.A. Choice Boneless

Chuck Roast

Leg Quarters

4

10 Lb Bag

Shurfine Grade A Large

1

4 5 $

30 oz Jar

18.5 to 19 oz cans

Mountain Dew Battered Fish or Pepsi Fillets

99

Van De Kamps

3 10 original & diet varieties

12 Pack cans

Zesta

Lay’s

Saltine Crackers

24

99

$

16 oz Box

Gatorade Thirst Quencher

Tuna oil or water pack

Frosted Mini Wheats or Raisin Bran

21 oz Box

2

99 bag

QUALITY FRESH PRODUCE

More Grocery Savings Starkist Chunk Lightº Kellogg’s

99

Potato Chips

$

12 roll Pkg

3

$

$

Bathroom Tissue

Green Cabbage

Premium Red Delicious

Apples

79 49 89 2 6 4 5 Oranges Onions 69 4 2 3 99 ¢

5 oz

Progresso Soups

2

18 Count Carton

24 oz Loaf

3

gal

99

$

99

¢

$

26 $

Lb

Miracle Whip

White Bread

Fiora

• Whole •1% • Skim • 2%

Kraft Original or Light

Eggs

Shurfine Sandwich

Milk

Certified Hereford

99

$

$

Shurfine Vitamin D

3

99

$

Senior Citizen Discount Day is Wednesdays • Hunt Bro. Pizza

Lysol

assorted

$

$

18 oz box

quart

¢

¢

Lb

Lb

Navel

Mexico Sweet Yellow

Armour Treet

Deodorizing Spray

Luncheon 99 Meat

$

12.5 oz

$

¢

¢

12 oz can

Lb

Lb

CHOICE FRESH MEAT

93% fat free

Fresh Extra Lean

Ground Chuck

4

Bar-S

$

Shurfine

Cottage Cheese

5

2

Lb

99

3 Lb Box 12 oz Pkg

99

Bar-S

24 oz carton

1

¢

Sour Cream

Imperial

$

Blue Bell

Margarine Ice Cream all rims Quarters

$

16 oz carton

1 Lb Box

$

3

thick Sliced

29

12 oz pkg

¢ $

1/2 gal

99

Marie Callenders chicken or turkey

Pot Pies 16 oz carton

$

Shurfine

Steam-its - corn - broccolli - Cal blend

$

for

2

99 1 Lb Bag

Hot Links $

12 oz Pkg

2 55 89

Bar-S

49

$

D A I R Y & FROZEN

Shurfine

99

Meat Bologna Beef Bologna original or

2 5 2 3 99 5 $

24 oz Pkg

Bar-S

Bar-S Meat or Turkey

Beef Liver

6

$

Lb

Skylark Sliced

Hickory or Applewood

99

$

Franks

Corn Dogs

Bacon

Pork Chops

99

$

Farmland Stack Pack

Center Cut Boneless

2

59

12 oz Pkg

Health & Beauty Care Specials Western Family

Toothpaste

select 6.4- 8.2 oz

Bic

Silky Touch 3 or Comfort 3 Razors Western Family

Children’s Liquid Acetaminophen or Ibuprofen

99 $ 19 3 $ 89 4

¢

4 pk

4 oz