March 10 by Robert Fry

Move Clocks Ahead One Hour Saturday Night

Allen Advocate VOLUME 69 NUMBER 23 ALLEN, PONTOTOC COUNTY , OKLAHOMA 1 SECTION (USPS 543600) 50¢

THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 2016

The Allen Powerlifting Team won the 2016 8-Man State Championship Title. Pictured are (standing) Coach Stephen Caldwell, Michael Lindsey, Tyler Rinehart, Jake Linker, Trapper Simpson, Colton Frederick, Mikael Morrison, Joe Howshar, Auston Hamilton, Braylee Dickerson, Trep Leonard, Jonathan Bailey, Tanner Wofford, Chris Nelson, Tyler Cooper, Johnathan Janda, Brett Mann, and Coach Zach Sullivan; (front) Jackie Knighten, Michael Roniss, Kordell Sloan, Wyatt Murphy, Chisum Lee, Colten Browning and Garrett Wallace. (not pictured: Christian Henry)

March City Council Meeting Held The rain Monday night did not keep a small crowd from attending the monthly Allen City Council meeting. All members were present for the meeting. Mike Todd, Rhonda Skelton, Dianna Brannan, Delwayne Johnson and Joy Anderson went over and approved the minutes and the claims for the previous month’s business. Some guest present questioned the progress on abatement letters for houses that have trash, weeds and debris

scattered in the lawn and dilapidated buildings. At present 8 letters have already been sent with a the list growing as the weather warms up. Some citizens have already complied while a few others have asked for a 30 day extension. The board never enjoys having to confront home owners with nuisance complaints, but unfortunately it has to be done in some cases. If you have received a letter or believe your property is a nuisance, please take care of the matter. If

you need advice or help locating a place to put your refuse, check with city hall and they will try to help with that matter.

A discussion was held on the ordinances on trailer homes and placement of those dwellings, and the legality of trailer parks were discussed. It was

decided more information needed to be gathered and the discussion will resume after more facts continued Page 3

A Night of Spaghetti & Music

The Allen Alumni Association will be hosting a Spaghetti Dinner to kick off the 2016 Baseball Season at 5:30 pm, Friday, March 11th, at the Allen School Cafeteria. Come and enjoy great food and listen to the Classic Mustang band play. Band will begin around 7 p.m. Donations are accepted with all proceeds going to the Alumni Association.

Bunny Schedules Hunt

Area youngsters need to get their baskets ready for the annual Easter Egg Hunt. This year’s event, sponsored by the Allen Chamber of Commerce, will be held at 2:00 pm on Saturday, March 19th, in the Allen City Park. Rain date for the Buck Gilmore Memorial Egg Hunt will be Saturday, March 26th. All children in grade 3 and younger are invited to participate. Students in Kindergarten thru 3rd grade will hunt in the south half of the park; Pre-K students and pre-schoolers will be hunting in the northern half of the Kinlee Cundiff’s Wether goat was named Champion at this past week’s Ponpark and each child in this division will be allowed to totoc County Livestock Show have one adult assist them.

C ountry Comments

THE ALLEN ADVOCATE, MARCH 10, 2016 -PAGE 2

by Bill Robinson, Publisher

My favorite story of the week . . . Two men were talking and one said, “Every once in a while my wife puts on one of those mudpacks.” The other man said, “Does it work?” The first man replied, “Only for two or three days, then the mud falls off.” —CC— One of our local business owners shared the following . . . He received an employment application and noticed that the man had never worked in retail before. He said, “For someone with no prior experience, your salary expectations are high.” “Well,” replied the applicant, “that’s because the work is so much harder when you don’t know what you’re doing.” —CC— Former Treasury Secretary Lawrence H. Summers recently suggested stopping the production of $100 bills, ostensibly to deprive criminals of their favorite form of cash. Mr. Summers may or may not get his way. But here’s a potential trade-off: If the hundred-dollar bill is destined to vanish from cash registers, how about bringing back one of the jauntiest denominations of American spending money, one that many citizens, through no fault of their own, have never felt in their pockets: the

50-cent piece? This year, the U.S. Mint will manufacture for public circulation—if recent numbers are a guide— around nine billion pennies. The mint will produce around two-anda-half billion quarters, almost three billion dimes and a billion-and-a-half nickels. The number of 50-cent pieces that the mint will manufacture and release for general circulation in 2016 is the same it has been for the past 13 years: zero. N o one saw the halfdollar’s demise coming. The disappearance from everyday usage of what once was a taken-forgranted, constantly present American coin is a tale of unintended consequences, and of how history can blindside and do away with even the most standard and noncontroversial aspects of the nation’s life. The 50-cent piece was always a highly useful, immensely popular coin.

The thing had heft and a bit of swagger: It was bigger and heavier than the smaller-denomination coins, but not so unwieldy that it was uncomfortable to carry. There was a touch of ring-a-ding-ding to having it in your pocket. You had to resist the impulse to pull it out and flip it. And—most important—you could make significant daily purchases with it, and walk away with change. The mint had been putting half-buck pieces into circulation for as long as the U.S. had been manufacturing coins; by the early 1960s, a 50-cent piece would buy you a quart of milk, or an issue each of Sports Illustrated and Life magazines, or enough Snickers bars and packs of Beech-Nut Spearmint gum to get you and a couple of buddies through the afternoon, or a gallon-and-a-half of gas, or a bleacher seat at a big-league baseball game. It was real money. Its future seemed secure. Then, in November 1963, President John F. Kennedy made his trip to Dallas. As the nation grieved in the weeks after the assassination, government leaders scrambled to come up with ways to honor Kennedy’s memory. President Johnson and Congress thought it would be a fine idea to speedily replace Benjamin Franklin’s face on the 50-cent piece with Kennedy in profile. A touching gesture. What could go wrong? By February 1964 the Kennedy half-dollars were being pressed, with public release scheduled for March. As soon as banks began offering the coins, long lines formed. People wanted them, all right—not to spend, but to keep. Banks had to ration, limiting the number that individuals could request. A mystique instantly grew. If you had one of those coins, you knew to hold on to it. Coincidentally and concurrently, the price of silver was rising to the point at which the worth of the material within the 50-cent piece might soon surpass the face value of the coin. Precious-metal traders were hoarding half-bucks, both the new Kennedys and the old Franklins, in anticipation of melting them down and profiting. The coins seemed to all but evaporate from the public

The Allen AdvocATe

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Devotion of the Week

As Herman Hoyt points out in The Meaning of the Millennium, our belief in the thousandyear reign of Christ in Revelation 20 provides a solid and satisfying philosophy of history. It “points to the fact that God is progressively moving through history and directing the course of events to some good end. It is true through sin humanity has failed. But in spite of that fact the movement of history is forward and upward, and will at last come to a grand consummation in the future under the power of God.” During the Millennium, Hoyt suggests, we’ll succeed by God’s grace in conquering disease, preventing wards, lengthening the span of life, eliminating social and political ills, and increasing agricultural productiveness. God’s people will have absolute, uninterrupted joy for a thousand years as He reigns over the entire world. The prophet Isaiah said of the millennial inhabitants of earth, “They will come to Zion with singing, with everlasting joy on their heads . . . sorrow and sighing shall flee away” (Isaiah 35:10). What a day to anticipate!

Smile of the Week

A neighbor’s 44-year-old sister was pregnant with twins. When her niece asked if she knew the genders, she said, “No. I want it to be a surprise.” “You’re 44 and having twins,” said her niece. “How much more surprise do you need in your life?” Postmaster send change of address to:

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Allen City Council From Page 1

are discovered. The board went into executive session to review notes on a personnel matter, after 10 minutes of discussion the board returned to the meeting. The fire department gave a report on the repairs to the fire/storm siren. Also they reported that the 2008 Ford truck was probably a total loss as it caught fire last month. The rig got stuck in the

mud and they are guessing catalytic converter caught fire and burnt the truck and wiring. They went to the Forestry Department to get a replacement truck but it must be outfitted again for fighting fire. The insurance is working on determining a fair settlement. Chief Sanford gave his monthly report outlining the months overview. He stated that they are among other things

COUNTRY COMMENTS

scene. The U.S. Mint, by 1971, had eliminated silver from the composition of the half-dollars, but by then people had become accustomed to their absence. As the years went by, stores stopped making space in cashregister drawers for them; vending machines wouldn’t accept them; banks had to request them from the Federal Reserve for the few customers who desired them; and younger Americans were unaware the coins even existed. The mint stopped putting half-dollars into circulation in 2002. It still manufactures commemorative and special-edition 50-cent pieces for collectors, sold to the public at a premium, but when the mint offers a mounted set of four Kennedy half-dollars for $99.95, you’d feel like a fiscal idiot spending the coins at the corner 7-Eleven. The man described by mint officials as the nation’s leading authority on the history of coins, Q. David Bowers, said that, in terms of daily commerce, the half-dollar isn’t coming back. “It’s a dead issue,” he told me. Had the government never removed Ben Franklin’s portrait, the 50-cent piece would likely still be thriving today, as utilitarian and ubiquitous as the George Washington quarter. But—no one planned it this way—it turns out that a coin can be so popular that it goes out of business. — Bob Greene Wall Street Journal —CC— And last of all, I enjoyed the following story . . . A man went to visit his friend in another city. “Remember last year when I was broke and you helped me out? I told you at the time that I’d never forget your generosity.” “Yes, I remember,” his friend replied. “Well, guess what,” his visitor said. “I’m broke again.”

getting close to wrapping up some vandalism cases. Derek Stewart, Jake Nibblet and Eric Nibblet attended a standardized field sobriety class that will allow them to work a DUI without calling for assistance. Stewart also received a certification for radar training and TIMS training. Municipal citations for February were 18 speeding, one driving while license was revoked, 2 no insurance, 8 expired tag, 1 driving under suspension and 3 for defective equipment. In the public works side of the meeting representatives from Waste Connections and WCA of Oklahoma reported that WCA will now be in charge of the towns trash removal. Same drivers and services and rates will apply. Finally the completion of the lagoon sludge removal is completed and hopefully its good for another 30 years.

Area Birthdays

March 10 — Jordyn Parker March 11 — Juan Cooley, Donald Adams March 12 — Brock Grigsby, Kamden Adams March 19 — Emily Sells March 21 — Don Cooley March 22 — Cassandra Alexander March 24 — Pam Price March 25 — Tammy Lawler March 27 — Melissa Sells *Anniversary **Deceased Names & Dates Supplied by the Allen School Library Calendar

THE ALLEN ADVOCATE, MARCH 10, 2016 -PAGE 3

The Calvin Scholastic Team competed February 23rd in the ECU Meet. Congratulations to Brenna Hamilton for her 1st place win in Russian. She is presented her medal by ECU President Hargrave.

The Calvin Scholastic Team competed February 23rd in the ECU Meet. Congratulations to Zach Lawson for his 2nd place win in Spanish II. He is presented his medal by ECU President Hargrave.

S M A LL T O W N

Fitness Coming Soon... Showers Steam Room Tanning Beds

Emily’s Also.....location of

HAIR SHOP

Get fit and feel great at a price of $1 per day! 101 N. Easton Allen, OK

just south of Nursing Home old Hitchin’ Rail Location

• Spaghetti • Bread • Salad • Drink • Dessert

Friday, March 11 • 5:30 - ? • Allen Cafeteria Proceeds benefit the Allen Alumni Association. Funds will be used to host the Annual Alumni Weekend Festivities.

PLUS an evening of great music by

The singing meatballs sometimes known as “Classic Mustang”

Beat the rainy day blues...Come out for an evening of food and music Cost for the evening is up to you. Donations are appreciated!

THE ALLEN ADVOCATE, MARCH 10, 2016 -PAGE 4

Threads of Life by Cleo LeVally

I have an Apricot tree in my yard that blooms every spring but I do not get to enjoy fruit from it every year. It blooms very early; the fruit appears and then we have a freeze and the fruit is gone overnight. Just about, on an average, I may get to enjoy fruit

••• Spring and Fruit Trees •••

from it about every four to five years I checked it today and the buds are beginning to appear. The tree itself seems to have some dead branches so it will be a few more days until I will know what those branches

Thank You So Much!

Thanks to everyone who visited, sent flowers, cards, prayers and calls during my stay in the hospital. Thanks to the staff of the Chickasaw Nation Hospital for the excellent care. To those who provided the delicious and greatly appreciated meals, Jill and Chad Kaminski, Jerri Frederick, Carolyn and Grace Ross, Jessie Boyd, Jearl and Linda Knighten, Jacklyn and Conner Johnson, Juanita Riddle, and Mike and Tammy Lawler. We enjoyed every bite. To my children and grandchildren who brought food, visited, and stayed with Memo, you just made me more grateful for my wonderful family. A special thank you to Michele Riley and Juanita Riddle for taking care of my mother during my absence and recuperation period. The love and attention you’ve given her has made my recovery possible. I thank our Lord and Savior for each of you ... Love to all, Janice Deaton

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are going to do. When I was growing up there was a large apricot tree on the bank of a creek on our farm. It grew to a great height and the limbs were very large. So when the fruit was ripe it was possible to climb the tree, go out on one of the branches, pick the apricots and eat to our hearts content. After we ate what we wanted, we would pick

a pail of apricots to take home for Mom. S ince we have had a mild winter, this may be the year for the Apricot . . . Today I checked the pear trees that are also in my yard. There are two of them and they are so close together, they seem to be growing out of the same root. However, one of them (the one that has blooms on it now) has

very small pears and there is not much good fruit that can be used. The one right beside it blooms later and has very large pears on it. The fruit on this one ripens before the other and is very good. The tree is so loaded, I always have pears to give away. I have a couple of peach trees and they too now have blossoms on them. Is this going to be a good year for the fruit to stay on the trees and ripen? It just could be.

Rites held for Mildred Myers

of Ada and Bill Hill and Tee Bailey; and two brothhis wife Samantha of Ed- ers, Leon Hill and Carl mond; a sister, Jean John- Hill. Bearers were Jake Myson of Edmond; seven grandchildren; ten great- ers, Derek Myers, Wes grandchildren; and other Myers, Nick Tubbs, Connor Tubbs and Jamie relatives and friends. S he was preceded in Smith. Services were under the death by her parents; her husband; a son, Russell direction of Criswell FuMyers; three sisters, Loura neral Home, Ada. S ervices for Mildred Cross, Goldie Beller and Luceta Myers, 92, of Ada were 2:00 p.m. Saturday, March 5th, at the Criswell Funeral Home Chapel, William Doyle Baldwin of Eufaula was born to William Carroll Rev. Earl Hood officiated. Burial followed at Baldwin and Opal May (Clark) Baldwin on November 19, 1930, New Bethel Cemetery at at Atwood, Oklahoma. He died on March 4, 2016, at the age of 85. Byng. He was preceded in death by his parents. Mrs. Myers passed away Survivors include his wife Jo Ann of the home; three children, Wednesday, March 2, 2016 Ray and Fran Baldwin of Eufaula, Kay and Babe Milam of at an Ada nursing home. Chandler, and Tony Mooney of Ada; two brothers, Dale and Dean She was born March 10, Baldwin of Bray, and Dennis and Fay Baldwin of Eufaula; one 1923 at Lula to Leonard sister, Nancy and Roger Harrod of Konawa; four grandchildren, and Dale Alley Treas Hill. Rusty and Ginger Milam of Chandler, Leslie Duncan of ChanShe graduated from Lula dler, Carter and Karlee Baldwin of Eufaula, and Micha Stringer; High School. four great-grandchildren, Daryan Duncan, Darbi Duncan, Lilly She married Dorsey My- Milam, and William Layne Baldwin; and a host of other loving ers, Jr. on November 4, relatives and friends. Doyle worked several years driving a Meadowgold milk truck. 1946 in Little Rock, ArHe ran the Calvin peanut plant, and worked many years for the kansas. He preceded her in death October 8, 1982. government as a peanut inspector. He was of the Baptist faith. Mrs. Myers was a home- He loved to fish, garden, and dance, and he has gone to be with the Greatest Fisher of Men. maker. Graveside services were held on Monday, March 7th, 11:00 Survivors include two a.m. at Non Cemetery. Pallbearers were Rusty Milam, Carter daughters, Judy Tubbs, Baldwin, Roger Harrod, Stephen Harrod, Orville Baldwin, and Dickson, and Jeana Smith Ricky Baldwin. and husband Jamie of Ada; Services were under direction of Fisher Funeral Home of a son, Randy Myers of Holdenville. www.fisherfh.net Ada; two brothers, James Hill and his wife Shirley

Service held for Doyle Baldwin

Notice

The family and friends of Ron Chandler would like to invite you to a farewell celebration of his life. The gathering will be held at the Atwood Fire Department Building on March 26th at 2:00 pm. All his friends are invited to come. Ronnie Carson Chandler passed away at his home in Atwood, Oklahoma on Tuesday, February 9, 2016, at the age of 64 years. He is survived by his beloved wife of 39 years, Linda, of the home; two sons and one daughterin-law, Ronnie Chandler, and Robert and Stephanie Chandler of Ada; two granddaughters, Bethany and Samantha; one brother, Morgan Chandler, one sister, Janet Chandler, both of Ada; other relatives and many friends.

THE ALLEN ADVOCATE, MARCH 10, 2016 -PAGE 5

One Pharmacist’s View There is absolutely nothing like garden-fresh veggies. I love fresh onions and, of course, tomatoes raised in Oklahoma are uniquely tasty. Thus, many of us go out this time of year and start dragging dirt around, adding nutrients to the soil and looking at seeds. But not this year. Age and a lack of free farm labor is a factor. My most reliable volunteer helper and advisor has been my granddaughter, Meegan. But several things have happened to her. Things like age. Meegan turned 15, plus I myself am a little older. M eegan was not only good to pitch in and help me stir the dirt many years ago, she was very passionate about what we planted. In fact, it was important to her which row certain seeds were planted and how their colors might mesh and not clash when the seeds were germinated. And if you don’t mind getting bossed around a little she was a pretty good agronomist . Like I mentioned above, she, like most of the kids these days, gave up on farming. I’m not too sure about her vocation right now but it may have something to do with cell phones, selfies and making speeches at FCCLA. Not necessarily in that order. Our gardening was not without its surprises. Early on it became evident that just because you named the seed you planted didn’t mean all that much. Like in that movie “Second Hand Lion” where the two old men planted all sorts of seed but only reaped corn, Meegan, too, had

Reaping what you sow

a few surprises. Some of her cantaloupes and watermelons came up pumpkins. Not much came of any of them but we did have one good looking pumpkin. Meegan is a person who isn’t afraid of competition so she harvested some okra, and I don’t know what else and entered them into the Pontotoc County Fair. A few days later some of us were standing around looking at the little garden and wondered what to do with the pumpkin. It looked perfect but wasn’t as large as I thought it should be. But never-theless Meegan extracted the pumpkin and it, too, went to the fair. She took a lot of ribbons that year. Her cake, cookies and a few other items garnered ribbons. I also noticed a familiar looking pumpkin in the garden section. It had a big blue ribbon hanging on it. Meegan took the blue ribbon in stride and also the $25 dollar prize it got. But then, she is a winner. Me? I’m still puzzled. Speaking of girls, allow me to say this. Our Allen girls’ basketball team recently worked and played their way deep in the tournaments as they should. They were one of the best teams in the state. Pat and I drove over to watch them in some of the games and I was impressed by a few things besides their athleticism. They were a selfless team always helping each other out on the floor and their good demeanor brought forth a lot of very nice comments

and respect from other fans. And did I say that they were (by far) the best looking girls on the floor at all the games. That should be worth a few

points by itself. Thanks to both boys and girls teams for representing our school so well. If you plant your garden this spring, you might want to check those seeds

twice. Even at that don’t be surprised at what comes up. Hope all of you have a good weekend and are able to go to church this Sunday. Wayne Bullard, DPh waynebullard@sbcglobal.net

decisions, actions and our doings we must seek to do the will of God. When we do God’s will, we do what is best for us. Do you think it is God’s will for you to go see the “Thunder” play and stay up so late that you can’t get to church the next morning? Do you think it is God’s will that we miss worship and Bible study in order to satisfy our pleasures? God has not given us life so that we might fulfill our desires or to enjoy a few years of pleasure and prosperity. He has a purpose for us. The wisest man

of his time tried to find God’s purpose for us and said, “Here is the conclusion of the matter: Fear God and keep his commandments, for this is the whole [duty] of man. For God will bring every deed into judgment, including every hidden thing, whether it is good or evil. (Eccl 12:13-14) God has given us life, placed us in His world and will bring us into judgment for what we do. Therefore every decision, every action and every word we speak must be done according to what God desires.

Light from God’s Word

Mark Legg W hat factors or truth determines how you make decisions? What truth or facts determine your actions? Do you make decisions according to what will be the most financially beneficial for you? Do you make them according to what will please your husband or wife? Is it what will make you successful in your job or business? Or, are your decisions determined by what you like or do not like? For example, suppose you have been given free tickets to watch “the Thunder” on Saturday night. Will you go to Oklahoma City on Saturday night to see the game? What truth or facts will determine how to make your decision and all your decisions? By inspiration of God, James wrote that our decisions should be made according to God’s will. He writes, “…you ought to say, “If the Lord wills, we shall live and do this or that.” (James 4:15) In all

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THE ALLEN ADVOCATE, MARCH 10, 2016 -PAGE 6

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Out & About B rett and Danielle O’Daniel, owner/operators of Allen Heating and Air Conditioning, was one of four Oklahoma based Heat and Air contractors invited to tour Allied Airs offices in Columbia, South Carolina. They toured the testing facilities and one of the factories where the Armstrong units are made. They were escorted by Michael Linn of Locke Supply, as well as Del Underwood of Armstrong Air. —O&A— A golf date with family and friends saw Donnie Pipkin at the Jimmy Austin Golf Course in Seminole recently. He enjoyed a round with Mike Pipkin of Waco, Kurt Ray of Ada, Caleb Woodman of Blanchard, Kenny McCullen of Yukon, and Bubba Williams of Ada. —O&A— Pam Bennett was out & about this past Friday, visiting her parents, Carl and June Vinson. —O&A— G eri Johnson, whose birthday is March 9th, was honored last Sunday with a family party. A ttending were Geri and Lewis Johnson and their children, Lewann, Lisbeth, Canaan and his son Langston of Norman, Gerison, Leland, Nate, Hannah, Victoria and Joseph.

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THE ALLEN ADVOCATE, MARCH 10, 2016 -PAGE 7

Allen’s State Championship Powerlifters Listed with their Lift-a-thon totals and sponsors

Tyler Cooper, 1350 total Sponsors: Jones Equipment, Ada Tire, Sherrell Steel, Power Lift

Braylee Dickerson, 800 total Sponsors: Great Plains Kubota of Ada, Darrell Meeks, Joyce Woodall

Tanner Wofford, 1025 total Sponsors: Caleb Baber, Shannon Wofford, Janet Nickell, Melissa Sells

Trep Leonard, 675 total Sponsor: Craig Leonard

Joe Howshar, 1230 total Sponsors: Red Huffstutlar, Seminole Ford, Jay Isaacs

Brett Mann, 1200 total Sponsors: Rhonda Nix and Wayne Layell, Jeff and Sarah Maloy, Bob and Melina Linker, David Peay

Kordell Sloan, 805 total Sponsors: Chris Merriman, Penny Woebbeking, Marion Woebbeking

Colton Frederick, 930 total Sponsor: Kym & Co.

Tyler Rinehart, 168 total Sponsors: Freda Holder, Mindy Walter, Michella Robinson

Mark Huitt, HWT Sponsors: Ada Nissan, Magdalene Griffin, Jamie and David Manuel

Auston Hamilton, 1200 total Sponsors: Ada Nissan, Gerald Beeney

Christian Henry, 1335 total Sponsors: Ed and Kay Prentice, Anna and Tracy Sherfield, Kay Henry

Chris Nelson, 950 total Sponsors: Charles and Connie Henry, James Wade, Wally Lewis, Heather Hinkle, James McDonald, Lynn Young, Roy Morris, Sherry Hinkle

Johnathan Janda, 1000 total Sponsors: Noel Madruga, Chris Janda, Cyndi Hammonds, Linda Carwile, Angel Scott, Kristin and Corn Nelson, Big State Oilfield Services

Mikel Morrison, 700 total Sponsors: Arlington Liquor, Allen Tire & Feed, Pogue & Bailey Body Shop, Ada Sales & Rental, Scottie and Seanah Morrison

Trapper Simpson, 1140 total Sponsors: Ricky and Cathy Starks, Carlo Jimmy Northcutt, Diane Sutton, Shellie Catwell, Bubba, Willie Drumgo, Jennifer Simpson, Gary Ward, Keith Bittle, Tom Kelawalt, Grandma Nan, Grandma Vickie, Pat Richardson

Jake Linker, 275 total Sponsors: Eric Dyer, Frank Griffith, Dickie and Andre’ Pegg, Carolyn’s Flowers & Gifts, Jerry Henderson, Janie Christian, Alisa Harrison, Richard Petete, Moninya Mulder, Chelsea Tate, Ivan and Crystal Otero, Carla Taylor

Michael Roniss, 525 total Sponsors: Mario’s, M&M Farms

Jonathan Bailey, 1235 total Sponsors: Frank Renbarger, Carol Cavsey, Kristi Hudson, Joe and Debra Bailey, Gary and Joy Robinson, Carol and Evan Tackett

Rush Black Sponsor: R Black Cattle

Chisum Lee, 1025 total Sponsors: Emily’s Hair Care & Nutrition, Small Town Fitness, Allen Food Center, Adam Lively, Kim Lee, Peggy Beaty, Christina Keenan, Carla Deaton, Spencer Cody, Thurman Rinehart

Colten Browning, 1150 total Sponsors: Emily’s Hair Care & Nutrition, Small Town Fitness, Allen Food Center, Adam Lively, Kim Lee, Peggy Beaty, Christina Keenan, Carla Deaton, Spencer Cody, Thurman Rinehart

Congratulations State Champions!

Jackie Knighten, 1100 total Sponsors: Jessica Elizarde, Jessica Daniels, Bobby Burton, Bill Murry, Karrie Roberson, Donna Helms, Chasitee Burdine, Dr. Robert Morton, Kimberly Helms, Leisa Kinstner, Brenda Cole, Jasmine Murphy, Jim Martin, Chris and Rhonda Husband, Ethan Brock, Liz Lee, Debbie Forster, Justin Rammage, Dianna Lynn, Max Ventris, Mercy Mondejar, Joe Pennington, Kylee Lee, John

Garrett Wallis, 820 total Sponsors: Chris and Amanda Wallis

Wyatt Murphy, 775 total Sponsors: Steve Dobbins, Ada Nissan

Lane, Lisa Swan, Karri Hayes, Mark Winchester, Sherry Boudreau, Heather Thomas, John Thomas, Garet Ballagh, Linda Daniels, Tony Matthews, Michael Orozco, Kaden and Braxton Smithee, Cara Fowler, Alicia Helms, Johnny Omstead, Mike and Linda Woods, Jared and Melissa Knighten, Melinda Hamm, Kenda McGraw, Josh Corley

Michael Lindsey, 825 total Sponsors: John Lott and Barbara Lott, Michael Lindsey Sr.

THE ALLEN ADVOCATE, MARCH 10, 2016 - PAGE 8

The Road to the Championship Allen Earns 8 Man State

The Allen Mustangs headed west to compete in the 8-Man Football State Powerlifting Meet at Temple, Oklahoma. Allen came into the meet having won the past three invitationals at Prague, Anadarko, and Allen. The Mustangs added to that streak by taking 1st place at the OEFBCA meet. The victory earned the Mustangs Back to back 8-man Powerlifting State Championships! “These kids have a great work ethic. They’ve shown great dedication to our strength and conditioning program year round and it’s paying off,” said Coach Zach Sullivan. The Mustangs had five individual champions, Colten Browning, Auston Hamilton, Tyler Cooper, Jon Bailey, and Christian Henry; a runner-up, Brett Mann; and many more top 10 placers to help lead them to victory. Individual results Wt Class-Name-totalplace 132-Trep Leonard-615 total-8th 145-Wyatt Murphy-760 total 1 5 7 - C o l t o n Browning-1105 total-1st 157-Garrett Wallis-840 total-7th 1 6 8 - A u s t i n Hamilton-1200 total-1st 168-Tyler Rinehart-1015 total-3rd 1 6 8 - B r a y l e e Dickerson-805 total

181-Jackie Knighten-1045 total-4th 181-Chisum Lee-970-5th 181-Chris Nelson-885 total 198-Brett Mann-1255 total-2nd 198-Colton Frederick-1025 total-5th 198-Mikel Morrison-650 total 220-Tyler Cooper-1330 total-1st 220-Joe Howshar-1200 total-4th 220-Trapper Simpson-1115 total-6th 242-Jonathan Bailey-1235 total-1st 242-Jake Linker-1070 total-3rd 242-Kordell Sloan-800 total-10th 275-Christian Henry-1300 total-1st 275-Tanner Wofford-1065 total-8th 275-Michael Lindsey-815 total HWT-Johnathan Janda-1000 total HWT-Mark Huitt-925 total Michael Ronis-500 total Team Standings (top 30 listed) 1. ALLEN-127 2. Sharon-Mutual- 41 3. Wetumka-39 4. Caddo-37 5. Waukomis-37 6. Temple-33 7. Waynoka-32 8. Fox-29 9. Dewar-24 10. Tipton-22 11. Ringwood-20 12. Cherokee-19 13. Merritt-18 14. Davenport-17 15. Strother-17 16. Keota-15 17. Tyrone14 18. Garber-14 19. Cave Springs-14 20. Oaks-12 21. Mountain View-11 22. Pioneer-10 23. Paoli-9 24. Waurika-8 25. Cyril-7 26. South Coffeyville-4 27. Alex-4 28. Canton-3 29. PC-Hunter-1 30. Porum

F ebruary 25 th, Xi Epsilon Upsilon, the Allen chapter of Beta Sigma Phi, gathered at the Allen First Baptist Church fellowship hall to celebrate Valentines Day and crown our Sweetheart Queen. Hostess Tammy Frederick served Enchilada Soup

with lots of toppings and Sopapillo Cheese Cake. Members Jennifer Smith, Jill Kaminski, Karla Cramer, Sue Boyd, Tammy Frederick, Cindy Davis, Danielle O’Daniel, Wilma Hardin and Cindi Sanders crowned Terry Riddle their chapter Sweetheart

Looking for more Friday at Norman of overall State Champs

The Allen Powerlifting Team traveled to Antlers this past Friday, March 4th, to complete in the Southeast Regional competition. Allen brought home the Overall and Class B Championship titles by beating out 23 other area schools. Allen was also proud to have a number of state qualifiers. School placings were: 1. Allen – 107 Overall & Class B Champion 2. Hugo – 56, Class 2A Champion 3. Hartshorne – 43 4. Stratford – 41, Class A Champion 5. Konawa – 39 6. Kingston – 38 7. Wynnewood – 38 8. Warner – 38 9. Coalgate – 35 10. Wilburton – 30 11. Wetumka – 28 12. Henryetta – 25 13. Antlers – 23 14. Holdenville – 16 15. Tishomingo – 14 16. Talihina – 13 17. Strother – 12 18. Wewoka – 12 19. Savanna – 11 20. Panama – 11 21. Caddo – 6 22. Gore – 1 23. Pocola – 0 24. Central Sallisaw – 0

Allen’s top 5 and automatic state qualifiers: 132 lb – 4th – Trep Leonard, 675 total 157 lb – 1st – Coleten Browning, 1150 total 168 lb – 2nd – Austin Hamilton, 1200 total 181 lb – 5th – Jackie Knighten, 1100 total 198 lb – 2nd – Brett Mann, 1200 total 220 lb – 1st – Tyler Cooper, 1350 total 220 lb – 4th – Trapper Simpson, 1140 total 242 lb – 1st – Jonathan Bailey, 1235 totl 242 lb – 2nd – Joe Howshar, 1230 total 275 lb – 1st – Christian Henry, 1335 total At Large State Qualifiers: 168 lb – Tyler Rinehart 275 lb – Jake Linker HWT – Mark Huitt

Terry Riddle Selected Sorority Queen Queen presenting her with a bouquet of yellow flowers and a Willow Tree figurine entitled “My Sister, My Friend”. Members played “I’m the Queen”, passing a crown two steps forward and one back and shouting ”I’m the Queen” each time we heard the word queen

as Karla read interesting facts about Queen Elizabeth! Karla then shared a poem written especially for Terry by Karla’s mother, Dorothy Knighten. During the short business meeting discussion was held on up-coming service events, including volunteering for the Allen

Chamber Easter Egg Hunt; on hosting the planned dinner for Founders Day with the Ada chapter; and changing the date of the next meeting.

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Lady Mustangs end season at area tournament By HERMAN BROWN Allen correspondent The Allen Lady Mustangs were eliminated from the high school basketball playoffs last week. Allen suffered a 4736 loss to the Dibble Lady Demons. The final setback came in the Class 2A Area III tournament’s consolation bracket at Cache High School. On March 3, Allen fell behind 10-7 in the first quarter. The Lady Mustangs rallied in the second quarter with an 18-

12 scoring edge to earn a 25-22 halftime score. Dibble came out in the third period and outscored Allen 11-8. The effort by the Lady Demons tied the score at 33-33 heading into the fourth quarter. With the game on the line, Allen was outscored 14-3 down the stretch. The surge pushed the Lady Demons to a 47-36 victory. Allen’s scoring effort was led by Alison Sells with 12 points. Charlea Leonard was second on the team with 8 points and Sunzie Harrison was

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7 points. The rest of the scoring included Faith Caldwell with 4 points, Kennedy Prentice with 3 and Hannah Heck with 2. Coach Jeremy Strong’s AHS squad ended the season at 22-4. ---

AT A GLANCE

Area Tournament March 4 @ Cache Dibble 47, Allen 36 Allen - 7 - 18 - 8 - 3 - (36) Dibbl - 10 - 12 - 11 - 14 – (47) Allen scoring: Alison Sells 12, Charlea Leonard 8, Sunzie Harrison 7, Faith Caldwell 4, Kennedy Prentice 3 and Hannah Heck 2.

Mustang baseball squad due home games Allen coming off losses to Broken Bow and McAlester By HERMAN BROWN Allen correspondent

The Allen Mustangs baseball squad is scheduled to open the home schedule on Thursday against the visiting Dewar Dragons. Coach Steven Caldwell’s Mustangs will also be at home Friday. AHS will host the Weleetka Outlaws in varsity baseball action. Both games this week are in danger of being washed away by rain. However, the Allen head coach is hoping his squad gets to play both days. Last week, Allen launched the 2016 spring schedule with a road trip to McAlester. The Mustangs played in a 3-team event that included the McAlester Buffaloes and the Broken Bow Savages. In the first game, Allen fell behind Broken Bow 3-0 in the bottom of the first inning. The Mustangs responded with a run in the top of the fourth inning and another run in the sixth to close the gap to 3-2. The Savages countered with two runs in the bottom of the sixth inning and held on for a 5-2 win. Colton Frederick went the distance for Allen and was tagged with the pitching loss. Frederick worked 6 innings and gave up

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5 runs on 5 hits and 0 walks. He recorded a pair of strikeouts in the game. Ty Brown was the offensive standout for the Mustangs. Brown was 2-for-3 at the plate with a double and a single and drove in two runs. “We had two errors in the first inning,” said Coach Caldwell. “We were a little rusty early in the game. After that we got going and played good defense for most of the game. But we did give up the last two runs on a two-out error in the sixth inning. If we don’t make those three errors, we probably win that game.” In the late game, Allen took on the hosting McAlester Buffaloes in a seveninning showdown. The Mustangs played hard, but ended up on the wrong end of a 7-6 final score. McAlester broke onto the scoreboard with a fiverun outburst in the bottom of the second inning. Allen stormed back with a pair of runs in the third inning and three more tallies in the fourth. The surge by AHS tied the score at 5-5. The Buffaloes slipped back in front, 6-5, in the sixth inning. Allen came right back with a run in the top of the seventh inning to even the score at 6-6. McAlester loaded the bases in the bottom of the seventh and plated the game-winning run on a walk-off walk - earning a 6-5 verdict over the Mustangs. Allen used two pitchers in the game. Tucker Elliott started and got in trouble in the bottom of the second inning. He was lifted with two out during McAlester’s 5-run frame. Tommy Peay was inserted in a relief role and pitched the remaining 5 2/3 innings, Peay was charged with the mound loss. As for hitting, Tucker Elliott was the star. Elliott was 2-for-3 with a solo home run to left and

a double,. Tanner Wofford also came up big at the plate. Wofford was 3-for-4 with a double and a pair of singles and drove in 4 runs. — Saturday @ McAlester Broken Bow 5, Allen 2 Allen - 000 101 0 - (2-44) BBo - 300 002 x - (5-53) Allen pitching Colton Frederick, 6 innings, 5 runs, 5 hits, 0 walks and 2 strikeouts Hitting leader Ty Brown, 2-3 double and 2 RBI — Saturday @ McAlester McAlester 7, Allen 6 Allen - 002 300 1 - (6-83) McAl - 050 001 1 - (74-3) Allen pitching: Tucker Elliott, 1 2/3 innings Tommy Peay, 5 innings (Catcher: Colton Frederick) Hitting leaders: Tucker Elliott, 2-for-3, home run, double, 1 RBI Tanner Wofford, 3-for-4, double, 4 RBI

Allen Nutrition Site Week of March 14th

Monday Crispitos with Chili or Cheese Sauce, Refried Beans, Spanish Rice, Chips, Salsa, 5-Cup Salad, 2% Milk, Coffee and/or Tea Tuesday BBQ Chicken, Green Beans, Cornbread Salad, Whole Wheat Bread, Margarine, Pudding, 2% Milk, Coffee and/or Tea Wednesday Meatloaf, Seasoned Corn, Mashed Potatoes, Hot Rolls, Gravy, Fruit Gelatin, 2% Milk, Coffee and/or Tea Thursday Cheeseburgers with Lettuce, Tomatoes, Pickles & Onions, Potato Salad, Mustard, Mayo, Fruit Cobbler, 2% Milk, Coffee and/or Tea Friday Bean & Ham, Seasoned Greens, Tomato Relish, Onions, Cornbread, Margarine, Cinnamon Rolls, 2% Milk, Coffee and/or Tea

THE ALLEN ADVOCATE, MARCH 10, 2016 - PAGE 10

Pre-K Student of the Week

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P re-K Student of the Week from Mrs. Harris’ class is Rayna Bella Wil The dish towel bandit before the cabbage is ten- the message from Matson. Rayna was born July 16, 2011 in Ada, Oklahas struck again, and at der add 1/3 cup chopped thew 6:25; Mark 10:29; homa. Her family is Papa, least one of the men on onion. When cooked and Matthew 11:28-30; and Momma, Bryar, Gavin the First Sunday Breakfast seasoned to your liking, Philippians 4:13, 19; and and dog, Stormy. Crew is up in arms about fold the cabbage mixture Philippians 4:6. Jesus tells Rayna’s favorite book it! If you have any church into the mashed potatoes. us not to worry. Trust that is all of them; her favorite dishtowels at home, please Make a well in the middle God knows our need and food is her birthday cake; her pet is her dog, Stormy. bring them back, prefer- of the Colcannon and plop will provide for it. 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Don’t forgetaTO to classifi ed department to with bigremind bowl COLUMN ofyour www.okpress.com/ocan - CHOOSE AD SIZEbegin CLOSEST YOUR WIDTH CLEARANCE, Save THOUSANDS, information or to place anTHE ad contact 8885 Penelope OCAN030616 “Have a Mustang Day” (405) 499-0020 or toll-free in OK at LOW download monthly payments, MAKE the line ads for this week at mashed potatoes prepared 1-888-815-2672. OFFER on Clearance Orders 40x60, Thursday, March 10th – Friday, March 25th FOR MORE INFORMATION ON STATEWIDE ADVERTISING, 30x36, 25x30, 20x22, 16x20 CALL www.okpress.com/ocan - CHOOSE THE AD SIZEslightly CLOSEST COLUMN WIDTH on TO the YOUR dry side. CALL 1-888-815-2672 Thursday, March 10th NOW 757-301-8885 Penelope OCAN030616 Keep them warm while • HS Baseball Game- Home v. Dewar @ 4:30 FOR MORE INFORMATION ON STATEWIDE you prepare the rest of Friday, March 11th ADVERTISING, CALL 1-888-815-2672 the ingredients. Gently • HS Baseball Game- Away v. Weleetka @ 4:30 APACHE, OKLAHOMA OKLAHOMA sauté about ¼ head of APACHE, • Allen Movie Daychopped cabbage and 1 • PreK and K 8:45-10:15- Multi Purpose room APACHE, OKLAHOMA OKLAHOMA cup chopped ham in a little APACHE, • JH and HS- 9:45-11:15- Auditorium olive oil. About a minute • Elementary- 12:45-2:15 Saturday, March 12th SAT., MARCH 12, 2016 @ NOON Offering approximately • 800Powerlifting head. 400-500 head of running pairs, MeetC-2A age State Tournament @ Offering approximately 800 head. 400-500 head of running age pairs, 50 head of 3-4 year old bred cows, & other small consignments. LEGAL NOTICE Norman North 50 head of 3-4 year old bred cows, & other small consignments. IN THE DISTRICT COURT SAT., MARCH 12, 2016 @ NOON Offering approximately 800 head. 400-500 head of running pairs, @ 12:00 OF PONTOTOC COUNTY • HS Baseball GameHomeage v. Tupelo CALL 888-926-9696 • STOCKMANOKLAHOMA.COM CALLOffering 888-926-9696 • STOCKMANOKLAHOMA.COM approximately 800 head. 400-500 head of running age pairs, 50 head of 3-4 year old bred cows, & other small consignments. STATE OF OKLAHOMA Monday, March 21st 50 head of 3-4 year old bred cows, & other small consignments. Case No. PB-2015-61 In the Matter of the Estate of: ANITA RUTH • Jr. High Baseball- Away Asher Tournament CALL 888-926-9696 • STOCKMANOKLAHOMA.COM CALL 888-926-9696 • STOCKMANOKLAHOMA.COM (HARJO) LYON, Deceased. TBA ORDER FOR AND NOTICE OF HEARING IT IS HEREBY ORDERED AND NOTICE Tuesday, March 22nd IS HEREBY given that the duly appointed and Your Home Damaged Was Your Home Damaged Was qualified representative of the above captioned • Jr. High Baseball- Away Asher Tournament Or Did Your Business Suffer Due To An Ora Did Estate filed in this Court First and Your Final Ac- Business Suffer Due To An TBA count, Petition for Order Allowing Final Account, Was Your Home Damaged Was Your Home Damaged Final Settlement, Approval of Attorney’s Fees, • HS Baseball Game- Home v. Colbert @ 4:30 Or Did Your Business Suffer Due To An Or Did Your To An Distribution and discharge; said hearing of the Business Suffer Due Wednesday, March 23rd same will be heard on the 30 day of March, at 9:30 a.m. in the courtroom of the Hon • Girls Golf Tournament- @ Antlers Caused By Fracking Activity? 2016, orable Steven Kessinger, Judge of the DistrictBy Fracking Activity? Caused Thursday, March 24th Court, at the Pontotoc County Courthouse, Ada, Oklahoma, and all persons interested in said • Jr. Highcall BaseballAway Asher Tournament If so,Fracking please call us. If so, please us. Caused By Activity? Estate are notifiedCaused then and there to appearBy Fracking Activity? and show cause, if they have any, why said TBA account should not be settled and allowed, th Friday, March If so, please call us. please call25us. and said estate distributed and the personalIf so, representative discharged. • No School Dated this 8 day of March, 2016. • EOSC FFA Interscholastic Meet- Away @ Stills) Steven Kessinger Judge of the District Court water Peary L. Robertson, OBA#22895 • Jr. High Baseball- Away Asher Tournament Robertson Law Office, PLLC P.O. Box 2336 TBA Seminole, OK 74818

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Tel: 405-382-7300 Fax: 405-382-2887 Attorney for Personal Representative WITH POYNTER LAW GROUP (Published in The Allen AdvocateIN on PARTNERSHIP March 700 BROADWAY | NEW YORK, NY 10003 10 and 17, 2016) IN THE DISTRICT COURT Toll Free 4357 OF PONTOTOC IN PARTNERSHIP WITH POYNTER LAW GROUP COUNTY STATE OF OKLAHOMA 700 BROADWAY | NEW YORK, NY 10003 WWW COM Case No. PB-2016-20 ATTORNEY ADVERTISING. Prior results do not guarantee a future outcome. We may associate with local firms in states wherein we do not maintain an office. OFprohibited THEbyESTATE OF BONNIE JEAN GREGORY, Deceased. Free noIN If noToll recovery, feesTHE or costsMATTER are charged, unless State Law or Rule. 4357 COMBINED NOTICE WWW NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION COM FOR SUMMARY ADMINISTRATION; AND NOTICE TOWeCREDITORS; OF HEARING ON FINAL ACCOUNTATTORNEY ADVERTISING. Prior results do not guarantee a future outcome. may associate with localAND firms in NOTICE states wherein we do not maintain an office. If no recovery, no fees or costs are charged, unless prohibited by State Law or Rule. ING, DETERMINATION OF HEIRSHIP. DISTRIBUTION AND DISCHARGE Notice is hereby given to all person interested in the estate of Bonnie Jean Gregory, who died on November 10, 2013 while a resident of Ada, Pontotoc County, State of Oklahoma, hereinafter referred to as Decedent, that Sherry Louise Burell of Ada, Oklahoma, filed in the District Court of Pontotoc County, Oklahoma, a copy of the Last Will and Testament of Bonnie Jean Gregory, deceased, and also filed her Petition praying for the probate of said Will. The total value of the estate of Decedent in Oklahoma as set forth in the Petition is $11,726.35. This Combined Notice is given pursuant to Order of this Court entered on this date. All creditors having claims against Bonnie Jean Gregory, 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 Sherry Louise Burell, Personal Representative at the offices of Bryan L. Kingery, P.O. Box 398, Ada, OK 74820, attorney for Personal Representative, on or before the following presentment date: the 15th day of April, 2016, or the same will be forever barred. All persons interested in the estate of said Decedent are hereby directed to appear in Courtroom #315 of the District Court of Pontotoc County, State of Oklahoma, on the 29th day of April, 2016 at 10:00 a.m at which time the Petition will be heard. Objections to the Petition must be filed not less than ten days before the hearing and a copy mailed to Petitioner in care of her attorney at the address shown above, or any objections shall be deemed waived. If an objection is timely filed, the Court will determine at the hearing whether the Will should be admitted to probate, whether Summary Administration proceedings are appropriate and, if so, whether the estate will be distributed and to whom the estate will be distributed. The final accounting and a petition for distribution will be filed on or before the 22nd of April, 2016. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand this 1st day of March, 2016. S. Kessingher Judge of the District Court Bryan L. Kingery P.O. Box 398 Ada, OK 74820 580-436-6705 Attorney for Personal Representative (Published in The Allen Advocate on March 10 and 17, 2016)

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LEGAL NOTICE

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF PONTOTOC COUNTY STATE OF OKLAHOMA No. PB-2016-12 In the Matter of the Estate of Perry D. Partridge, Deceased. NOTICE TO CREDITORS All creditors having claims against Perry D. Partridge, 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 by mailing the same to James R. Scrivner, P.C., Attorney at Law, Post Office Box 1373, Ada, Oklahoma 74820, on or before the following presentment date: April 26, 2016, or the same will be forever barred. /s/ Delma Chapman DELMA CHAPMAN Personal Representative of the Estate of Perry D. Partridge, Deceased James R. Scrivner, OBA #8033 JAMES R. SCRIVNER, P.C. Post Office Box 1373 Ada, Oklahoma 74821-1373 Attorney for the Estate (Published in The Allen Advocate on March 3 and 10, 2016)

NOTICE

Application No. 1606730044 STATE OF OKLAHOMA: SS: Notice is given to all interested persons, owners, producers, operators, purchasers and takers of oil and gas, or any other interested person, particularly in Pontotoc County, Oklahoma: Notice is given that Baxter & Associates Inc. whose address and phone number is P.O. Box 906, Ada, Oklahoma 74821, 580.559.9797 is requesting that the Commission, pursuant to OCC-OGR Rules 165:10-5-5 and 165:10-56; and ROP 165:5-7-30, to administratively authorize and approve the disposal/injection of saltwater into a well as follows: Norman #8 SW ¼ NE ¼ NE ¼ SW ¼ Section 26, Township 5N, Range 7E. The name of the disposal zone is the Gilcrease formation. Injection depths are to be from 2073-2333; with a disposal rate of 950 barrels per day at a surface pressure of 400 psi. Notice is also given that objections to granting of this relief may be filed with the Oklahoma Corporation Commission within 15 days after the publication of this notice. Objections, if any, should be mailed to the Oklahoma Corporation Commission, Oil and Gas Conservation Division, Pollution Abatement Department, Jim Thorpe Building, PO Box 52000, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 73152-2000. Baxter and Associates, Inc. Steve Baxter President (Published in The Allen Advocate on March 10, 2016)

LEGAL NOTICE

IN THE DISTRICT COURT IN AND FOR PONTOTOC COUNTY, STATE OF OKLAHOMA Cause No. CJ-2015-115 ROBERT V. BAGDA, Plaintiff, vs... KRISTAN GOODNIGHT, Defendant. NOTICE OF SHERIFF’S SALE Notice is hereby given that on the 13th day of April, 2016, at 10:00 o’clock a.m. at the front door of the Pontotoc County Courthouse at Ada, Oklahoma, the undersigned Sheriff of said County will offer for sale and sell for cash at public auction to the highest and best bidder, with appraisement, all that certain real estate in Pontotoc County, Oklahoma, to-wit: All of Lot 12 Block 40 Commercial Addition to Town of Allen, Oklahoma” (located in Pontotoc County), subject to taxes, said property being duly appraised at $10,000.00. The sale will be made pursuant to an Order of Sale issued upon a judgment entered in the District Court Pontotoc County, Oklahoma, in Cause No. CJ-2015-115, wherein Robert V. Bagda, is Plaintiff, and Kristan Goodnight is Defendant, to satisfy said judgment of the Plaintiff in the sum of $14,898.16, together with all costs of this action accrued and accruing. Pursuant to 12 O.S. 764 (C), when required by the sheriff, the successful bidder may be required to post cash or certified funds equal to ten percent (10%) of the amount bid for the property within twenty-four (24) hours of the sale. This sale is made to extinguish all interest in the above described property, including but not limited to those whose addresses are unknown. Witness my hand this 7th day of March, 2016. Linda Wood for John Christian Sheriff of Pontotoc County, Oklahoma John A. Baca, OBA #31471 Harold Heath Law Offices, P.C. P.O. Box 472 / 112 West 7th Holdenville, OK 74848 (405) 379-5445 (Published in The Allen Advocate on March 10 and 17, 2016)

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Larry’s Lawn Service Mowing, Weedeating, Trimming, Yard Clean Up

Reasonable Rates Larry Akins

Larry Akins – 405-221-7909 ~~~

FOR SALE

SAWMILL FOR SALE – Timber King 1220 with 24’ deck and 15 hp Kohler engine. $6,000 (580) 4213149 FOR SALE — X-Box 360 Console with Kinect, 3 controllers, 18 games (all ratings – E, T, M). $200 firm. Call (580) 320-9471 FOR SALE — Large Mechanic Tool Box with wood working tools, routers, router tables, plane, small jointers, router bits, clamps, air compressor, nail guns, meter saw, small table saw and miscellaneous. All kinds of wood working tools. Call Coy West at 580-857-2802 (home) or 405-221-5625 (cell), 404 N. Leonard, Allen. (23)

LEGAL NOTICE

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF PONTOTOC COUNTY STATE OF OKLAHOMA Case No. CV-2016-27 TDH RANCH, LLC, Plaintiff v. The Heirs, Executors, Administrators, Devisees, Trustees and Assigns and the Unknown Successors of THEODORE MOSLEY PERRY, ¼ Blood Chickasaw Indian, Roll No. 4238, Deceased, Defendants. NOTICE BY PUBLICATION THE STATE OF OKLAHOMA TO: The Heirs, Executors, Administrators, Devisees, Trustees and Assigns and the Unknown Successors of THEODORE MOSLEY PERRY, ¼ Blood Chickasaw Indian, Roll No. 4238 GREETINGS: You and each of you will hereby take notice that you have been sued in the above named court by the above named Plaintiff and you must answer its Petition filed herein on or before the 22nd day of April, 2016, or said Petition will be taken as true and judgment will be rendered accordingly adjudging that the Plaintiff, TDH Ranch, LLC, is the legal and equitable owner, in possession and entitled to possession of the following described real property and premises situated in Pontotoc County, State of Oklahoma, to-wit: Tract 1: SW/4 NW/4 and W/2 NE/4 SW/4 and NW/4 SW/4 of Section 36, Township 4 North, Range 7 East; Tract 2: NW/4 NW/4 of Section 36, Township 4 North, Range 7 East; And quieting and confirming Plaintiff’s title and possession therein and adjudging that you have no valid claim of right, title, lien or interest in and to any of the above described real property, and forever barring and enjoining you, and each of you, and all persons claiming by, through or under you, from now or hereafter asserting or attempting to assert any claim of right, title, lien or interest in or to said above described real property adverse to the Plaintiff and for such other and further relief to which the Court deems just and proper. DATED this 29 day of February, 2016. Karen Dunnigan, Court Clerk By: s) P. Weaver Court Clerk/Deputy (SEAL) Deresa Gray, OBA#19110 Attorney for Plaintiff P.O. Box 1463 Ada, Oklahoma 74821 580/272-9300 580/272-9301 fax (Published in The Allen Advocate on March 3, 10 and 17, 2016)

LEGAL NOTICE

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF PONTOTOC COUNTY STATE OF OKLAHOMA Case No. CV-2016-20 BRIAN L. SMITH, Plaintiff, v. The Heirs, Executors, Administrators, Devisees, Trustees and Assigns, and the Unknown Successors of JOHN BROWN, A Full Blood Chickasaw Indian, Roll No. 141, Deceased, Defendants. NOTICE BY PUBLICATION THE STATE OF OKLAHOMA TO: The Heirs, Executors, Administrators, Devisees, Trustees and Assigns of JOHN BROWN, Full Blood Chickasaw Indian, Roll No. 141, Deceased GREETINGS You and each of you will hereby take notice that you have been sued in the above named court by the above named Plaintiff and you must answer his Petition filed therein on or before the 8th day of April, 2016, or said Petition will be taken as true and judgment will be rendered accordingly adjudging that the Plaintiff, Brian L. Smith, is the legal and equitable owner, in possession and entitled to possession of the following described real property and premises situated in Pontotoc County, State of Oklahoma, to-wit: The S/2 of SE/4 of NW/4 of SW/4 of Section 23, Township 4 North, Range 7 East less a strip, piece or parcel of land beginning at the SE Corner of said in the S/2 of SE/4 of NW/4 of SW/4 of Section 23, Township 4 North, Range 7 east, Thence West along the South line of said S/2 of SE/4 NW/4 SW/4 a distance of 316.23 feet, thence Northeasterly on a curve to the right having a radius of 2039.86 feet a distance of 31.39 feet. Thence N68º47’20”E a distance of 305.47 feet to a point on the East line of said S/2 SE/4 NW/4 SW/4, thence South along said East line a distance of 114.00 feet to point of beginning, containing 4.96 acres more or less and quieting and confirming Plaintiff’s title and possession therein and adjudging that you have no valid claim of right, title, lien or interest in and to any of the above described real property, and forever barring and enjoining you, and each of you, and all persons claiming by, through or under you, from nor or hereafter asserting or attempting to assert any claim of right, title, lien or interest in or to said above described real property adverse to the Plaintiff and for such other and further relief as to which the court deems just and proper. DATED this 17th day of February, 2016. Karen Dunningan, Court Clerk By: B. Myers Deputy Court Clerk (SEAL) Deresa Gray, OBA#19110 Attorney for Plaintiff P.O. Box 1463 805 East Main Street Ada, Oklahoma 74821 Phone: 580/272-9300 Fax: 580/272-9301 (Published in The Allen Advocate on February 25, March 3 and 10, 2016)

LEGAL NOTICE

IN THE DISTRICT COURT IN AND FOR PONTOTOC COUNTY STATE OF OKLAHOMA FD-2015-158 In the Matter of the Dissolution of the Marriage of Johnese Renae Shelton, Petitioner and Timothy Charles Shelton, Respondent. NOTICE BY PUBLICATION THE STATE OF OKLAHOMA TO: Timothy Charles Shelton Take notice that you have been sued in the above named Court by the said Petitioner, Johnese Renae Shelton, for a divorce on the grounds of incompatibility. You must answer said Petition on or before May 2, 2016, or said Petition will be taken as true and a judgment will be rendered for Petitioner granting him a decree of divorce. Witness my hand and the seal of this Court this February 24, 2016. KAREN DUNNIGAN, Court Clerk By: (Pat Weaver) Deputy Johnese Renae Shelton 17971 CR 1570 Ada, OK 74820 (Published in The Allen Advocate on February 25, March 3 and 10, 2015)

THE ALLEN ADVOCATE, MARCH 10, 2016 - PAGE 12

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

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