ALLEN ADV CATEwww.allennewspaper.com

VOLUME 66 NUMBER 20 ALLEN, PONTOTOC COUNTY , OKLAHOMA 1 SECTION (USPS 543600) 50¢ THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 2013

The Allen Chamber of Commerce will be holding their an-nual banquet on Tuesday evening, February 19th, in the school cafeteria. The meal will be served at 7:00 pm.

Tickets are available at The Advocate offi ce or from Charles and Betty Speir, (580) 857-2456.

By HERMAN BROWNAllen correspondent

The Allen Lady Mustangs captured the Class A district championship crown Saturday evening at Maud. Coach Jer-emy Strong’s Lady Mustangs outlasted the Roff Lady Tigers in a single-digit thriller to se-cure the 53-48 win.

By notching the victory, the Allen girls move on into this week’s regional tournament winners’ bracket. The first-

round game in regional play will begin at 6:30 p.m. Thurs-day at Roff High School. The Lady Mustangs will be paired up with Fort Cobb-Braxton on Thursday.

“We’ll play only once at Roff,” said Coach Strong. “The games on Friday and Saturday will be at Lindsay.”

Before starting post-sea-son play last Saturday, Allen closed out the regular season campaign with a Tuesday evening home game against

the Bowlegs Lady Bison. The school celebrated Senior Night and saluted 12th grade players Beyla Skelton and Cheyenne Nickell.

“It was an emotional thing for them and for me,” the coach said. “This is the last time they will ever suit up and play a home game at Allen High School. They are good players

and we’ll miss that part of it for sure. But they are both such good kids and you’ve had them in class since the fi fth grade. It is hard to see them go.”

The Lady Mustangs sent their seniors out in style with a resounding 61-29 blowout of Bowlegs. And, fi ttingly, senior Beyla Skelton paced the scor-ing attack with a game-high

13 points. Allen put the game on ice

in the fi rst quarter. The Lady Mustangs blasted out to a 20-4 lead in the fi rst quarter. The advantage was extended to 38-18 at halftime and 48-25 after three periods. AHS then out-scored the visitors 13-4 down the stretch to seal the 32-point triumph at 61-29.

Lady Mustangs earn district championship

The annual Calvin Senior Class Dinner, sponsored by the Calvin Masonic Lodge #221, will be held this Sunday, February 17th, 11:00 am to 2:00 pm, in the Calvin School cafeteria. The meal will consist of chicken fried steak, hot rolls, mashed potatoes, gravy, corn and green beans.

Money raised will be matched by the lodge and used for senior scholarships.

Monday, February 18th, from 12:00 noon to 2:00 pm, local residents celebrating February birthdays will be honored at the Allen Quick Pic. Everyone is invited to come by and enjoy ice cream and cake, and wish the guests of honor a happy birth-day.

February Birthdays Celebration

Calvin Masonic Scholarship Dinner

Chamber Banquet Tuesday

Tyler Rinehart and the Allen weightlifting team hosted a meet in Allen on Wednesday. The Junior High meet will be Thursday.

Bringing home the District Crown! The Lady Mustangs defeated Roff to become District champions. Coach Jeremy Strong, Kenedy Prentice, Nora Thompson, Taryn Wofford, Miranda Raney, Charlea Leonard, Hannah Heck, Sandra Rowsey, Jessi Merriman, Alycia Evans, Ashley Cross, Meagan Beaver, Alison Sells & Coach Lesli Costner

On behalf of the Allen Masonic Lodge, Truett McCarty presented a check to J.B. Nelson to assist with medical expenses. The money was raised at a recent fundraiser dinner and matched by the Lodge. Masons pictured, left to right, are Arthur DePasse, Morris Chiles, Stan Wallace, Jack Jensen, George Price, Will Johnson, David Jones, Rance Willis, David Allred, Todd Conley, Harold Mitchell, Carl Wofford, Harold Akins, Gary Starns, Brian

continued Page 6

CCCCCountry

CCCCCommentsby Bill Robinson,

Publisher

THE ALLEN ADVOCATE, FEBUARY 14, 2013- PAGE 2

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As a youngster I spent many hours in the public library. Flor-ence Shaw Culver was the �irst librarian I remember and we became good friends. When I entered high school, Mary Leach was the librarian and she became a dear friend.

Books have always been an important part of my life. A grow-ing number of people enjoy reading them on a Kindle or I-pad. I am not one of them. I want to hold a book in my hands, mark some of the pages and put it on a bookshelf when I am �inished reading it.

Libraries have changed considerably in the past few years and my guess is that Miss Culver and Miss Leach would never have believed that one day there would be libraries that would not have any books. That is actually going to happen in Texas.

A Texas county is set this fall to open one of the nation’s �irst entirely digital public libraries, an information storehouse where people will be able to check out books only by downloading them to their own devices or borrowing electronic readers.

The ambitious plan by Bexar County, which includes San Anto-nio, is being closely watched by skeptical librarians. Some warn digital versions of many popular titles aren’t available to librar-ies, and are often more expensive than paper versions. Others say similar experiments have ended with the public publishing to preserve printed books.

Nelson Wolff, Bexar County’s top elected of�icial, is a bibliophile with about 1,000 �irst editions in his private collection; he doesn’t own an electronic reader. But he said he concluded, prompted in part by reading a biography of Apple Inc. co-founder Steve Jobs, that technology was changing too fast to make investing in print wise.

He suggested going bookless in Bexar, which hasn’t had a county library system but decided to open digital facilities to serve residents in unincorporated areas with scant library cov-erage. “I am a guy who likes that physical book in his hand,” Mr. Wolff said. “But I also realize I am a bit of a fossil.”

The trial location, opening in a satellite government of�ice on San Antonio’s south side, will have a selection of about 10,000 titles, and 150 e-readers for patrons to check out, including 50 designed for children. The library will allow users to access books remotely, and will feature 25 laptops and 25 tables for use on site, as well as 50 desktop computers. It will also have its own coffee house.

Staffers will help patrons with technical questions, but there will be no designated research assistants. County of�icials, who estimate startup costs at $1.5 million, believe overall costs will be lower than running traditional libraries, and are considering additional location.

The good news for us “old fossils” is that the demand for printed books not only continues to exist but is, in fact, grow-ing.

—CC— Since this is Valentines we thought it would be fun to share

some of our favorite “Romance Trivia.”Coffee Break Romance — It’s reported that more than 10,000

marriages a year now are directly traceable to romances that begin during coffee breaks.

Diamond Engagement Rings — The �irst diamond engagement ring was presented in 1477 by Archduke Maximillian of Austria to Mary of Burgundy.

Engagement Lengths — The average engagement lasts six months.

First Love — Two out of �ive marry their �irst love.Forgotten Romance — Most recent research indicates just

about 9,000 romantic couples each year take out marriage li-censes, then fail to use them.

Honeymoons —The word honeymoon �irst appeared in the 16th century. ‘Honey’ is a reference to the sweetness of a new marriage and ‘moon’ is a bitter acknowledgment that this sweet-ness, like a full moon, would quickly fade.

Longest Marriage — Canadian hunter and trapper Joseph Henry Jarvis (b. 6/15/1899) and wife, Annie (b. 10/10/1904), have been married for 79 years.

Median Age for Marriage — In 1970, brides were on average 20.8 years old when they married, while grooms were 23.2. Americans are now marrying later in life. In the year 2000, brides were on average 25.1 with their grooms averaging 26.8.

Morning Kissing — Studies indicate that a man who kisses his wife good-bye when he leaves for work every morning averages a higher income than those who don’t. Husbands who exercise the rituals of affection tend to be more painstaking, more stable, more methodical, thus, higher earners. Studies also show that men who kiss their wives before leaving in the morning live 5 years longer than those who don’t.

Oldest Bride — Minnie Munro became the world’s oldest bride when she married Dudley Reid at the age of 102 on May 31, 1991. Reid, the groom, was 83 years old.

Oldest Groom — Harry Stevens was 103 when he married 84-year-old Thelma Lucas at the Caravilla Retirement Home in Wisconsin on December 3, 1984.

On Bended Knee — One in 5 men proposes on one knee.Phone Proposals — Six percent of men proposed to their girl-

friends over the phone.Red Roses — Red roses are the most popular �lower to give

on Valentine’s Day and although they may all look the same to the untrained eye, there are actually more than 900 different varieties of dark-red and medium-red roses.

The Longest Engagement — Sixty-seven years, according to the Guinness Book of World Records. The happy couple �inally wed at age 82!

Tying the Knot — The expression, “tying the knot” dates to Roman times, when the bride wore a girdle that was tied in knots - which the groom then had the fun of untying.

Your Hand in Marriage — Only 4% of men ask for the par-ent’s approval for their bride’s hand in marriage.

—CC— Most wives have perfect hus-

bands . . . but just don’t realize it. Perhaps you heard about the husband shopping center that opened, where a woman could choose a husband from a wide selection of men. It was laid out on �ive �loors with the men increasing in positive at-tributes as you ascended the �loors.

The only rules were that once you opened the opened the door to any �loor, you must choose a man from that �loor. And if you went up a �loor, you couldn’t go back down, except to leave the place.

So, a couple of girlfriends go to the shopping centre to �ind a husband.

First �loor: the door has a sign saying “These men have jobs and love kids.” The wom-en read the sign and say, “Well, that’s better than not having jobs or not loving kids, but let’s see what’s further up.”

And up they go. Second �loor: “These men

have high paying jobs, love kids and are extremely good look-ing.” “Hmmmm,” say the girls. “but what’s further up?”

And up they go. Third �loor: “These men have

high paying jobs, are extremely

good looking, love kids, and help with the housework.” “Wow!” say the women. “Very tempting, but there’s more

further up!” And so again, up they go. Fourth �loor: “These men have high paying jobs, love kids, are

extremely good looking, help with the housework, and have a strong romantic streak.”

“Oh, wow!” they exclaim. “But, just think what must be await-ing us further on!”

So, up to the �ifth �loor they go. The sign on the door says: “This is just to prove that women are impossible to please.

Thank you for shopping and have a nice day.”

THE ALLEN ADVOCATE, FEBUARY 14, 2013- PAGE 3

The Allen AdvocatePO Box 465 - Allen OK 74825-0465

(580)857-2687 • e-mail allennews@aol.comDayna Robinson - Owner

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

S Easton, Allen, OK 74825

POSTMASTER Send address changes to The Allen Advocate, PO Box 465, Allen, OK 74825

www.allennewspaper.com

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by Cleo LeVally I have had a lot of comments

regarding the stories I wrote about the visits we made to Vienna when Phylece was working at the U.S. Embassy there. I thought you might be interested in what she wrote to us about her visit to Poland and to the Holocaust Museum one weekend.

She wrote, “I thought I would write a little bit about my trip to Poland. It is something I would

not have done from Healdton.” Through the Embassy Travel Of-fice they found that for $125.00 round trip for one person that would cover the train fare and three nights at a four star motel. Since the current rate of exchange was 22,000 Zlotys (Polish money) to one U.S. dollar she and a friend decided they could afford to take this trip.

They left Vienna at 10 a.m. on a Friday. It was a seven hour train trip to Katowice where they would change trains for Krakow. Sharing their compartment were two gentlemen, one from Kato-wice and the other from Warsaw. As is typical of European train travel, about every twenty min-utes into the trip the first round of conductors and Pass Control officers come around to check the tickets. During the trip, they showed their passports to Aus-trian, Slovak, Czech and Polish officials.

Everything went well until they arrived at the Czech/Polish border. There they were greeted by a customs officers ‘from hell’. She took one look at their passports and spat out the word, ‘Americanish!’ and asked how much money they were bringing into Poland. She shoved declara-tions to them and asked they fill them out. About that time the regular Passport Control officers (Polish) came and asked for their passports. When he saw them, he turned green. Normally black diplomatic passports are handled

as if they were hot potatoes and they can’t wait until they can get rid of them. Meanwhile, the two gentlemen in the compartment were arguing with the control of-ficers and saying the girls should not be treated the way they were. The train had stopped and had not moved while all this was going on. Phylece and her friend were still filling out their forms, but were not allowed to sign them. Finally the train began to move.

This did break the ice between the passengers and Phylece asked them if they would try and teach them a few phrases they would need to use while in Poland. Af-ter about 45 minutes after trying to learn a few basic phrases like ‘Please’ and ‘Thank you’, they gave up.

The first thing they tried to do when they arrived at the station, was to exchange their money. A good American ten dollar bill was traded for 218,400.00 Zlotys; then they looked for the train that would take them to Krakow.

The hotel was not bad. It had been one of the grand hotels in Poland, but was now virtually

empty. Their accommodations consisted of a sitting room with two comfortable chairs, a desk with a television, a wardrobe, a hallway where there were two bathrooms and a room with two small beds. They put their things away and went off to explore the hotel.

It had a nice size lounge, a big gift shop, a hairdresser, travel agency, bank, car dealership and casino. There was a large restau-rant and flower shop next to the hotel. They bought postcards and stamps at the gift shop and then decided to eat. When they went to pay the bill, they only had 220,000 Zlotys and the bill was 243,800 Zlotys. So they charged their meal to their hotel room. They left a 10,000 Zlotys tip and were very proud until they found out it was in fact only a fifty cent tip in Polish money. They then went for a short walk around the hotel and because it was so dark and they were not familiar with the area, they decided to go to their hotel room. There they got out the guide books to familiar-ize them selves with the area and then watched the Olympic. More next week.

Hope you are having a Happy Valentine week. Our children have been making and giving Valentines to everyone they meet. Remember our soldiers, and drop them a card.

After our Sunday School classes and congregational singing, Pam Cantrell sang our special, “The Longer I Serve Him, the Sweeter He Grows.” Walking with Jesus gives “sweet” rewards, both during and at the end of the journey.

Bro. Larry’s sermon was taken from 1 Corinthians 13:1-10, 13 and entitled “Love is in the Air, or is It?” Love is not the words that we speak. Words without love is just so much more noise in the world. We need to be very intentional and very loving as we choose our words each day. Love is not the deeds that we do. Good works are important, but love is essential. Love should compel us to act lov-ingly toward one another. We cannot love without showing it. Love is not a feeling that we have.

We too easily confuse emotions for love. Emotions are important but they are unreliable and subject to change. Love is a connection that goes deeper and reaches higher than our emotions. It is rooted in God. It is spiritual in nature and purpose. Love is not something that we fall in and out of.

The love of God is steadfast, certain, and never failing. If what we have is something less, then it is not love. It is His love that created us, seeks us, draws, is lavished upon us. His love is based upon His desire for our greatest good. Love flows from God to us. His love for us enables us to truly love others.

His love, flowing through us, desires the ultimate good of those we love. We want them to find and follow God, which brings His peace and purpose. We want their good, even more than we want it for ourselves. Until we experience God’s love we can never truly know what love is.

Sunday night we had our annual Valentine’s Banquet. The men cooked the steaks and the women fixed the spaghetti and desserts. Jessica Janes wrote and narrated a skit from Lovers.com. We have some talented actors in our crowd. We had a “great” time and invite you to join us next year.

Atwood Church of the Nazarene

FELONIESJeremy Wesley Harden—endeavoring to manufacture methTracy Lloyd James—domestic abuse-assault & batteryMiranda Marie Morris—forgery, second degreeRussell Dale Spearman—grand larceny

MISDEMEANORSLoizell Annette Bell—driving a motor vehicle while under the influence of

alcoholRita Jo Cagle—tampering with utilitiesMoses Little Otter Isham—actual physical control of vehicle under the

influenceRobert Tanner Jones—unlawful possession of marijuanaJohnnie Lee Maxwell Jr.—larceny of merchandise from a retailerTRAFFICBonnie Sue Adams—speeding 16-20 mph over limitCynthia Louise Barnes—speeding 11-15 mph over limitCara Marie Cox—no seat beltCody Ray Crase—speeding 21-25 mph over limitRyan W. Crawford—no seat belt; driving under suspension-3rd offenseGregory Foley—no seat beltNik Kia Juanise Franklin—no seat beltTaylor Alex Freeman—front passenger not wearing seat beltRoger Michael Heck—driving under suspension-1st offense; speeding

16-20 mph over limitAndrew Hill—operating a motor vehicle on which all taxes due state are

not paidAmanda Jones—no seat beltAimee Lee Kanada—no seat belt; operating a vehicle without driver’s

license in immediate possessionKacey Lanell Marx—no seat beltRobby Lee McMahan—speeding 16-20 mph over limitRandall Lee Rake—speeding 1-10 mph over limitCara Michelle Robinson—inattentive drivingJimmy Sanford—no seat beltCheyenne Nicole Smith—speeding 11-15 mph over limitTony Buck Thompson—no seat beltMark Alan Wallace—speeding 11-15 mph over limitLee Edward Warrington—driving under suspension-1st offenseKenton Ray Wester—speeding 11-15 mph over limitTristan C. Williams—no seat beltBridget Williamson—no seat belt

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THE ALLEN ADVOCATE, FEBUARY 14, 2013- PAGE 4

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The Allen Historical Soci-ety’s 2013 membership drive is now underway. We are

pleased to welcome our new-est members Glenda (Capps) Wiseman, Brenda (Capps)

Allen, Wayne and Pat Bullard, Shelly Rose and Beverly (Bur-kett) Wilmoth.

Renewing their member-ships this year are Mary Lynn Sutton, Linda Knighten, Glen-dene Griffin, Janice Deaton, Harold and Janelle Mitchell, June Vinson, Debbie Vinson and Geneva Vinson. Charter or lifetime members are Jane Cassell, Joy (McDonald) An-derson, Sheila Valpredo, Bob Plunk, Benny Prentice and Aaron Finney, along with our charter sponsors The Allen Chamber of Commerce and Farmers State Bank.

Annual membership dues are $15, with all funds supporting the projects of the Allen His-

torical Society. Current proj-ects include repairs to secure the back storage building and make necessary improvements. During the year, the Historical Society sponsors the annual Miss Memory Lane event as well as assisting with the an-nual Christmas and Alumni events. We also provide fam-ily history information and research assistance for those interested in genealogy.

Information on all of our events is posted on the Allen OK Historical Society Face-book page. We encourage your questions and comments. Anyone who is interested in preserving the history of Allen

Larry Keith Dodson of Calvin, Oklahoma passed away on February 6, 2013 in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. Larry was born on September 11, 1950 in Richmond, California to Clarence Dodson and Treasie Wheat.

Larry attended and graduated from Calvin Schools. He worked for the Union Pacific Railroad Company as a Mechanic.

Funeral Services for Larry were at 2:00 PM Saturday, February 9th, at the Non Freewill Baptist Church in Non, Oklahoma. Officiating was Rev. Gary Dodson. Interment followed at the Non

Cemetery in Non, Oklahoma.Pallbearers were Brent

Blaylock, Troy Nix, Benny Jollett, Ray Dyer, Cory Martin and Ronnie Martin. Honorary Pallbearers were Wayne Jollett, Tyke Jollett, Kenny Nickell, Ronnie Nickell, Johnny Nickell, Henry Dodson and Rick Lee Scott.

Larry is preceded in death by his parents, Clarence and Treasie Dodson, and one sister, Shirley Dodson Foster.

He is survived by his son, Shannon Dodson and

grandson Trevor Dodson; six brothers James Dodson and wife Carol, Gary Dodson and wife Pat, Edward Dodson and wife Amanda, Ronald Nickell, Johnny Nickell and wife Diana and Kenny Nickell and wife Janet; and one sister Laura Nickell; 15 nieces and nephews and many cousins, great nieces and nephews.

Funeral Services were under the direction of Hudson-Phillips Funeral Home in Holdenville, Oklahoma.

or donating to our projects is welcome to join us. Monthly meetings are held to discuss projects and planning upcom-ing events.

Our next meeting will be held the second Monday evening in March. Meetings are open to the public and helping hands are always welcome. Dona-tions or membership dues can be mailed to our new mailing address: The Allen Historical Society, 4376 D North 372 Road, Atwood, OK 74827. Please include your preferred contact information in your correspondence as well as an email address for us to send you updates.

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Rites held for Larry Dodson

Wynonah Clifton of McAlester died Friday, February 8, 2013, at a local nursing home at the age of 90. Wynonah was born October 16, 1922 in Haileyville, Oklahoma to Oville and Clara (Freeman) Wilder. Wynonah graduated from Haileyville High School and then attended Business School. She has worked for the FBI in Washington, D.C. and was a rancher and bookkeeper, however, she will be remembered most as a loving wife, mother and neighbor. Wynonah was a member of the Lone Grove Free Will Baptist Church. She is survived by her husband of twenty-three years, Fred Clifton of the home; sons Danny McDougal and wife, Nancy of Allen, and David McDougal and wife Phyllis of Moore; daughter Patsy Sparks and husband, Charles of Dustin; step-children, David Clifton and wife Mary, Rusty Clifton, Randy Clifton and wife Jeri, and Debra Blansett and husband Gary all of McAlester; and numerous grandchildren, great grandchildren and great-great grandchildren. Wynonah was preceded in death by her parents, Oville and Clara Wilder; sisters Ouida Dixon and Juanita Davis; and brothers Harold Wilder, Billy Wilder and Horace Wilder. Funeral service was held 10:00 a.m., Monday, February 11th, at the Lone Grove Free Will Baptist Church with Rev. Artie Hearod officiating. Interment followed at Hugh Low Cemetery. Pallbearers were Randy Clifton, Rusty Clifton, David Clifton, Charley Sparks and Craig McDougal. Funeral arrangements were entrusted to Chaney Harkins Funeral Home, McAlester, OK.

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Norma Jeanne Parks Brewer was born May 12, 1928 to John Maynard and Jewel Parks.

She graduated from Holdenville High School in May 1947 and married Billy Darell Brewer on November 11, 1947 on Veterans Day. To this marriage five children were born, Bruce, Penny, Mike, Scott and Holly.

Norma worked at Burton’s IGA and the Komar Outlet store. She and Bill enjoyed camping and fishing. Norma’s hobbies included cooking for her family, reading, shopping, attending her grandkids and great grandkids ballgames. She loved the OU Sooners and the OKC Thunder, but most importantly she enjoyed being with her family.

Being an only child, Norma felt that being surrounded by family was of great importance. Norma is survived by her five children, Bruce Brewer and wife Sue of Seminole, Penny Roberts of Holdenville, Mike Brewer and wife Sandra of Holdenville, Scott Brewer and wife Lisa of Purcell, and Holly Swayze and husband Terry of Holdenville; ten grandchildren; two step-grandchildren; sixteen great-grandchildren; five step-grandchildren; brother-in-law Jim Brewer and wife Eudena of Holdenville and sister-in-law Genevieve Henry of Clovis, California; several cousins and a host of loving family and friends.

Funeral service was held at 2:00PM on Wednesday, February 13th, at the First Baptist Church of Holdenville, Oklahoma. Rev. Roger McElroy and Rev. Roy Robertson officiated. Pallbearers were Shaun Brewer, Darrin Brewer, Taylor Hignite, Ty Hignite, Landon Moody, Kooper Branum and Hayden Harp; honorary pallbearers were Robert Adams, Jason Moody, Monty Branum, Zach Harp, Roger Walkup and Chris Jones. Interment followed at the Holdenville Cemetery under the direction of Hudson-Phillips Funeral Home in Holdenville.

Rites held for Norma Brewer

THE ALLEN ADVOCATE, FEBUARY 14, 2013- PAGE 5

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Last week was pretty busy for my family. Pat had her right knee replaced. Last Sunday I drove her up to Tulsa where I had a hotel room reserved for us. Lesli and granddaughter Meegan went along to help too. Early Monday morning I checked her into St John Hospital in Broken Arrow and eventually that morning she got the new knee. Daughter Traci had arrived from St Louis and it was a good thing—even a dedicated husband like me needs all the help he can get at these times. Nurse Brenda

had seen to it that we had a suite with an extra bed so we could spend the night if we so pleased. We did please to do so.

Nurse Brenda turned out to be an old lost cousin and it was a real pleasure to meet her and fi nd out about this wing of the family and what they had been doing. She was the chief nurse over the surgery up there at Bone and Joint and I really appreciate her looking after all of us last week.

Meanwhile I had shifted my command post to the home of

my son Steve in Jenks. Back in her room I checked to see this suite and found it to be a couch, which worked well for the person staying the night which turned out to be Traci—surprise! On Wednesday we took Pat out to Steve’s and on Friday night we came home. Allen looked pretty good and all went well. Pat was soon relaxing in repose up in her bed looking like the Queen of Sheba and treated as such. Like I said, it’s good to be home.

It’s still winter-time in Allen and we need to look after our neighbors and see about them. Sometimes a trip to the store or post offi ce is needed and greatly appreciated. This time of year is also time of the play-offs. I was glad to hear that our girls won and our boys are still in play. I wish them a lot of luck. On yet another sports note I was able to get away and watch the 22nd ranked OU women play the #21 OSU women up at Lloyd Nobel. OU won the contest by 19 points and all I got to say about that to the numerous OSU fans hang-ing out in Allen is “tough.”

Thanks to each of you that called, penned a note, brought

food (especially that) during this time. Just try to remember (those that may have intended to bring something) it’s never too late. I like to remember what our editor Bill Robinson said the other day. “Those times that the wife ails are re-ally the time a man suffers.” In keeping with this thought process last week I heard a current public service message on the radio advising about prostate cancer. It basically announced that when a man

suffers with the prostate “It’s really the woman who suffers.” I don’t really understand that but it must be true—it was on the news. I admit that I missed the point of this message.

Take good care of your knees and you ladies might need to have your prostate’s checked. Have a good weekend and be sure and go to church Sun-day.

Wayne Bullard, DPhWaynebullard@sbcglobal.

net

A man fi lling out a job ap-plication came to the ques-tion, “Have you ever been arrested?” He answered “No.” The next question asked, “Why?” But this ques-tion was meant only for those who had answered “Yes” to the fi rst question. However, the man answered the second question truthfully by declar-ing, “I never got caught!”

Are there others of us who are like him? Of Course, all of us who do wrong will get caught one day – or, should we say, “have been caught!”As Moses told Israel, “be sure your sin will find you out.” (Num 32:23) We may keep our sins hid from man, but we do not “get away with them”

because God knows and sees all things. He plainly tells us, “There is no creature hidden from His sight, but all things are naked and open to the eyes of Him to whom we must give account.” (Hebrews 4:13)

Are some of us trying to “get away with wrongdoing?” Do you have the desire in your heart to live wickedly, in re-bellion to God? Surely not! Wrongdoing is never profi table to us! Some sin may bring a temporary, fl eeting period of pleasure, but in the end, all sin brings death. Speeding down the highway 20 miles per hour over the speed limit may give a moment’s thrill, but death can be the result. God has plainly declared to us, “the wages of sin is death.” (Rom 6:23)

Sin separates us from the truly good life and from the source of life. The prophet Isaiah (Isaiah 59:1-2) wrote, “Behold, the Lord’s hand is not shortened, that it cannot save; nor His ear heavy, that it can-not hear. But your iniquities have separated you from your God; and your sins have hid-den His face from you, so that He will not hear.” Let’s not try to “get away with” disobedi-ence to God! It never pays!

Pre-K Student of the Week is Braydon Issac Smart. Braydon was born July 2, 2008 in Ada, Oklahoma. His family is Gabriel Smart, nana Donna Coble, Makezie Smart, Montana Smart and Dakota Smart.

Braydon’ favorite book is “Incrata Boy”; his favorite food is chicken nuggets. His pets area zebra and cheetah; his friends are Kadence and Colton.

Braydon likes to climb trees and swim. Someday he wants to be a cop and a cowboy. He is excited about his birthday.

Pre-K Student of the Week is Emma Corinne Tomb. Emma was born May 22 in Shawnee. Her family is “Daddy, Mama, Riley and me.”

Emma’s favorite book is about Barbie; her favorite foods are ham and grapes. Her pets are Mittens the cat and Dakota the dog. Emma’s friend is Mallery.

Emma likes to go swim-ming and ride the 4-wheeler. Someday she wants to go to Kindergarten. She is excited about school.

Pre-K students of the Week

THE ALLEN ADVOCATE, FEBUARY 14, 2013- PAGE 6

Joining Beyla Skelton in dou-ble-digit scoring was Alycia Evans with 10 points. Alison Sells was just off the mark with 9 points. Charlea Leonard and Hannah Heck added 6 points while Miranda Raney tossed in 5. Sandra Howshar and Ashley Cross followed with 3 points each. Three AHS girls scored 2 points each, including Kennedy Prentice, Cheyenne Nickell and Taryn Wofford.

“It was a really good win for us,” said Coach Strong. “We had great defense, and our ball move-ment was great too. We had fresh

legs and the girls played well!”Looking ahead to Saturday,

Coach Strong anticipated a tough test in the district finals. The Roff Lady Tigers proved him right as they made the contest a little too tight for comfort.

Roff dribbled out to a 13-8 lead in the first quarter. Allen then regrouped and rallied to a 26-20 halftime advantage. The Lady Mustangs then used the third quarter to extend the cushion to 39-30 going into the last period.

Allen moved on up to a double-digit lead of 11 points at the mid-point of the fourth quarter.

It appeared the Lady Mustangs would cruise home with a com-fortable victory. However, the tough Roff Lady Tigers refused to go away.

“What happened was that we made some freshman mistakes late in the game,” Coach Strong said. “We took some bad shots and forced the offense when we didn’t need to do it. We should have used the clock more and looked for better shots. We also made some turnovers and they (Lady Tigers) hit some big shots off our mistakes. They got to within 2 points of us and things

got a little too tight.”Just when things looked bad,

Kennedy Prentice stepped up and save the day. The freshman calmly drilled 4 of 4 free throws in the final 2 minutes to turn back Roff’s comeback rally.

“Those first two free throws were on a 1 and 1 opportunity,” said Coach Strong. “She hit both of them and that was big for us. The other 2 free throws were on a 2-shot foul situation, so there was not quite as much pressure on her. But it was great that she made all four free throws so late in the game.”

Allen held on and walked off the court with a 5-point victory at 53-48.

Beyla Skelton 14, Cheyenne Nickell 9, Charlea Leonard 8, Kennedy Prentice 8, Miranda Raney 5, Sandra Howshar 4, Hannah Heck 3 and Alycia Ev-ans 2.

While the freshman free throw shooter was rock-solid, it was the two seniors who fueled the scoring parade. Beyla Skelton dropped in 14 points to land in the top scoring spot once again. Cheyenne Nickell added 9 points to narrowly miss double figures. Freshmen Charlea Leonard and Kennedy Prentice were also crucial offensive players with 8 points each. The rest of the bal-anced scoring attack included Miranda Raney with 5 points, Sandra Howshar with 4, Hannah Heck with 3 and Alycia Evans with 2.

In addition to her 8 points and 9 rebounds, Cheyenne Nickell was also the defensive standout for the Lady Mustangs. As is always the case, Cheyenne is given the critical job of defending each opponent’s best offensive play-ers. Cheyenne was a shut-down defender and her work on that end of the court had a lot to do with the Lady Mustangs getting

the victory.After the game, Coach Strong

explained what beating Roff meant to his team.

“That was big because we go on to the regional tournament in the winners’ bracket,” said Coach Strong. “We know it is going to be tougher as we get deeper into the playoffs. The deeper you go the better the other teams are going to be. But I think this win in the district finals was a good experience my girls to have and to build on moving forward. We are playing a lot of freshman, but we don’t want to use that as an excuse. They have played 20 games by now and they know what I expect of them. Everyone raised their level and we’ll go into the regional tournament and see what we can accomplish.”

Tuesday @ AllenAllen 61, Bowlegs 29Bow - 4 - 14 - 7 - 4 - (29) All - 20 - 18 -10 - 13 - (61) Allen scoring: Beyla Skelton

13, Alycia Evans 10, Alison Sells 9, Charlea Leonard 6, Hannah Heck 6, Miranda Raney 5, San-dra Howshar 3, Ashley Cross 3, Kennedy Prentice 2, Cheyenne Nickell 2 and Taryn Wofford 2.

DISTRICT FINALSSaturday @ MaudAllen 53 Roff 48Roff - 13 - 7 - 10 - 18 - (48) Allen - 8 - 18 - 13 - 14 - (53) Allen scoring: Beyla Skelton

14, Cheyenne Nickell 9, Charlea Leonard 8, Kennedy Prentice 8, Miranda Raney 5, Sandra How-shar 4, Hannah Heck 3 and Alycia Evans 2.

REGIONAL TOURNAMENT6:30 p.m. Thursday at RoffAllen vs Fort Cobbs-Braxton

Allen girls outlast Roff Lady Tigers in a Saturday night thriller at Maud from Page 1

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THE ALLEN ADVOCATE, FEBUARY 14, 2013- PAGE 7

By HERMAN BROWNAllen correspondent

The Allen Mustangs don’t know how more wins they will capture during the Class A playoffs. However, they know how many losses they can suf-fer before being knocked from post-season play.

“We will be done with our next loss,” said Coach Greg Mills.

The first challenge arrives at 3 p.m. Thursday at Roff. The Mustangs will face the Alex Longhorns in an elimination contest.

“They (Longhorns) are big, big kids and pretty athletic,” the Allen coach said. “We will have to play well to win from here on out!”

The winner of Thursday’s showdown will advance to the losers’ bracket semi-finals at 3 p.m. on Friday. The site for

Friday and Saturday games is Lindsay High School.

Last week, Allen wrapped up the regular-season campaign with a 60-32 home win over the Bowlegs Bison. The Mus-tangs led after each and every quarter en route to the victory. They were on top 14-5 after one period and 26-21 at the half. They outscored Bowlegs 18-8 in the third quarter and 16-3 in the fourth. The com-bination extended the final margin of victory to 28 points at 60-32.

Jaret Holland led the drub-bing with a 16-point showing. Zayne Erickson joined him in double figures with 12 points. Cole Young added 8 points while Conner Johnson and Lo-gan Dennis provided 6 points each. Lane Mills scored 5 points and Matt McCarn tallied 4. Tommy Peay scored 2 points

Mustangs facing must-win game with AlexLoss in district finals puts Allen in elimination showdown in regional opener

and Joseph Hopper round out the attack with 1.

“We came out and played a really good game,” said Coach Mills. “I am glad for the se-niors. It was a good game for them to go out with a win.”

On Saturday, Allen was back in action at Maud. The Mus-tangs faced a solid Roff Tigers team and came out on the short end of a 55-41 contest.

Allen led 10-9 after the first quarter. However, Roff came back to take a 26-23 edge at half-time. The Tigers then seized control in the second half. They outscored the Mus-tangs 15-7 in the pivotal third quarter. The pushed the lead to 41-30 with only 8 minutes to play. Roff then finished off Allen by outscoring them 14-11 down the stretch to secure the 55-41victory.

The Mustangs had a pair of players scoring in double figures and a third narrowly missing that mark. Cole Young and Jaret Holland dropped in 10 points and Lane Mills added 9. Conner Johnson added 5 points while Logan Dennis produced 4. Joseph Hopper scored 2 points and Matt Mc-Carn scored 1.

In reviewing the loss, Coach Mills pointed to the second half as the Mustangs’ downfall.

“We played pretty well the first half,” he said. “But in the second half we couldn’t get anything to fall. We couldn’t hit any shots!”

Roff also benefitted from numerous trips to the free throw line.

“They shot 26 free throws,”

Coach Mills said. The 14-point loss denied Al-

len the district championship. It also send the Mustangs to the regional tournament with one goal - avoid the season-ending loss that will come with their next setback.

“We want to keep playing for a while,” said Coach Mills. “The only way that happens is if we find a way to win these game. We know it will be tough, but that’s what we have to do from here on out.”

---AT A GLANCEFeb. 5 vs BowlegsAllen 60, Bowlegs 32 Bow - 5 - 16 - 8 - 3 - (32) Allen - 14 - 12 - 18 - 16 -

(60)

Allen scoring: Jaret Holland 16, Zayne Erickson 12, Cole Young 8, Conner Johnson 6, Logan Dennis 6, Lane Mills 5, Matt McCarn 4, Tommy Peay 2, Joseph Hopper 1.

--- Feb. 9 @ MaudRoff 55, Allen 41Roff - 9 - 17 - 15 - 14 - (55) Allen – 10 - 13 - 7 - 11 -

(41) Allen scoring: Cole Young

10, Jaret Holland 10, Lane Mills 9, Conner Johnson 5, Lo-gan Dennis 4, Joseph Hopper 2 and Matt McCarn 1.

---2013 Playoff Pairings Area II at CacheRegional at Lindsay; Sub-Site: Roff on Thursday3:00 p.m. - Allen vs Alex

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Breakfast — Choice of Cereal or Scrambled Eggs, Buttered Toast, Assorted Juice, Choice of Milk, Jelly, Fresh Fruit

Lunch — Pigs in a Blanket, Chicken Patty Sandwich, baked Beans, Lettuce, Pickle, Fresh Fruit, Romaine Salad, Milk, Yellow Mustard, Mayonnaise, Drinks

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877-452-3860MCCOY’S SATELLITES2659 HWY 75WETUMKA, OK

LEGAL NOTICEIN THE DISTRICT COURTOF PONTOTOC COUNTY

STATE OF OKLAHOMANo. PB-12-104

In the Matter of the Estate of JESSIE DON GREEN, Deceased.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS TO: All persons interested in the Estate

of JESSIE DON GREEN, deceased. All creditors having claims against Jes-

sie Don Green, deceased, are required to present the same, with a description of all security interests and other collateral, if any, held by each creditor with respect to such claim, to the undersigned counsel for the named personal representative, Nancy Green, at 301 E. Main, on or before the 1st day of April, 2013, or the same will be forever barred.

s) Leslie D. Taylor, OBA#19469Nancy Green, OBA#17315

GREEN LAW FIRM301 E. Main

Ada, OK 74820580-436-1946 telephone

580-332-5180 fax (Published in The Allen Advocate on

February 7 and 14, 2013)

LEGAL NOTICEIN THE DISTRICT COURT

WITHIN AND FORPONTOTOC COUNTYSTATE OF OKLAHOMACase No. PB-2012-11

In the Matter of the Estate of RICHARD HARVEY BAIN, Deceased.

NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL ACCOUNT AND PETITION FOR

ORDER ALLOWING FINAL ACCOUNT DISTRIBUTION, AND DISCHARGE Notice is hereby given that Michael

Brent Bain, Personal Representative of the Estate of Richard Harvey Bain, Deceased, having fi led in this Court the accounting of the administration of said Estate, the hearing has been fi xed by the Court for 11:00 a.m. on the 1st day of March, 2013, in Courtroom #315, Ponto-toc County Courthouse, Ada, Oklahoma. All persons interested in said Estate are notifi ed then and there to appear and show cause, if any they have, why the said ac-count should not be settled and allowed.

DATED this 12th day of February, 2013.

s) Thomas S. LandrithJudge Thomas Landrith

James “Rob: Neal, PLLCAttorney at LawP.O. Box 1628Ada, OK 74821-1628 (Published in The Allen Advocate on

February 14 and 21, 2013)

LEGAL NOTICEIN THE DISTRICT COURT

WITHIN AND FORPONTOTOC COUNTYSTATE OF OKLAHOMA

NO. PB-2013-15In the Matter of the Estate of Edna G. Stallings, Deceased. NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION FOR PROBATE OF WILL AND DETERMINA-

TION OF HEIRS, DEVISEES AND LEGATEES Notice is hereby given to all persons interested in the estate of Edna G. Stallings,

deceased, that on the 13th day of February, 2013, Vicki Godwin produced and fi led in the District Court of Pontotoc County, Oklahoma, an instrument in writing purport-ing to be the Last Will and Testament of Edna G. Stallings, deceased, and also fi led in said Court a Petition for Probate of Will and Determination of Heirs, Devisees and Legatees, praying for the probate of said Will, asking that Letters Testamentary issue to Vicki Godwin, the personal representative named in the deceased’s Will, and for the determination of the heirs, devisees and legatees of the deceased.

Notice is hereby given that on the 27th day of February, 2013, at 1:00 o’clock p.m. in the District Courtroom of the Pontotoc County Courthouse situated in Ada, Oklahoma, the Petition for Probate of Will and Determination of Heirs, Devisees and Legatees will be heard, and at that time all persons interested in said estate may appear and show cause, if any they have, why said Petition for Probate of Will and Determination of Heirs, Devisees and Legatees should not be granted.

Witness my hand this 13th day of February, 2013./s/ Thomas S. Landrith

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

PONTOTOC COUNTY AN-NUAL SALARIES FOR 2012*BEARDEN, ELAINE L $2,650.00 *BOWEN, REBECCA D $771.00 *BYRD, CONNIE $972.00 *COLLINS, CHARLES RAY $25,050.00 *CUSHMAN, WANDA LOU $908.00 *DIXON, JOE T. $2,650.00 *EATON, DEBORAH L $821.00 *FLINN, ELDON $2,650.00 *GREEN, JUANITA F $945.00 *JIRU, SUE ANN $826.00 *LAMB, DEBRA $821.00 *MORROW, ROBERTA $657.00 *PERRY, JOAN T $945.00 *STEWART JR, EARL $617.00 *TEACHEY, KIMBERLYN D $1,660.25 *WARKASKE JR, STEVEN ALBERT $25,850.00 *YOUNGBLOOD, ALFORD $26,418.97 ARDIANA, ANITA M $898.00 BAKER, JACKIE $14,955.56 BAKER, TAMI L $35,373.60 BALDWIN, TAMALA RENEA $5,000.00 BALLARD, CASSANDRA K $14,700.00 BALLARD, JACOB LEE $6,007.60 BLACK, JEFFERY DALE $24,450.00 BLANSETT, LOGAN ANDREW

$8,375.00 BLUE, ERWIN KIRK $7,224.96 BOND-HOFFMAN, SHELDON LOYD $22,634.31 BOUDREAU, PATRICK EUGENE $24,900.00 BRANSCUM, CATHLEEN $28,111.32 BRAY, ALAN DWAYNE $26,800.00 BROWN JR, MICHAEL D $15,500.00 BROWN, BRENDA KAY $24,300.00 BROWN, TAMMY $36,300.00 BROWN, VICTORIA ELAINE $9,306.25 BRYANT, CECIL WAYNE $34,200.00 BYNUM, SHANDY SHANAY $28,800.00 BYRD, DEBBIE L. $36,300.00 CANTWELL, CORTNEE CHENEA $1,312.26

CARBAJAL, CRISTY LEE $24,300.00 CARTER, BETTY LYNN $27,000.00 CASS, TIMOTHY DREW $23,100.00 CASTLEBERRY, JACOB TYLER $28,800.00 CHEW, CLAUDIA K $24,300.00 CHRISTIAN, JOHN G. $47,700.00 CHRISTIAN, MICHAEL W $28,000.00 CLABORN, JOHNNY L $30,300.00 COLE, JENNIFER RENEE $14,000.00 COLEY, DONNA ROSETTA $24,300.00 COMPTON, KERESSA ANN $27,400.00 COPELAND, KATHERINE $20,078.42 COUNTS, CARLA ANGELEA $32,700.00 COZAD, JOHNNY $28,200.00 DAVIS, CHERYL RENEE $2,910.04 DAVIS, DANNY $47,700.00 DAVIS, JOHNNY TAYLOR $15,975.00 DAVIS, ROBIN MOZELLE $2,904.00 DEAN, ROBERT GEORGE $26,900.00 DEBERG, MARYANNA CHRISTINE $8,018.01 DELOZIER, GREGORY KEITH $8,583.75 DENSLOW, MARY H $898.00 DIAL, TRACY LYNN $20,625.00 DICKERSON, NANCY SUE $2,508.00 DOBBS, FRANK DEWAYNE $22,200.00 DUNNIGAN, KAREN L $36,100.00 DURANT, DARL $25,300.00 DURANT, DARRELL GENE $6,000.00 DURHAM, LOGAN MATTHEW $1,963.50 EAVES, CHELSEA JOLENE $23,710.32ELKINS, WILLIAM $25,300.00 EPPERLY, JEFFERY DON $22,521.14 EPPERLY, MACHELLE $5,467.77 EPPERLY, RICKY D $15,561.45 ESTES, RICKEY D $23,400.00 EUBANK, ERNESTINE $47,700.00 FURIMSKY, PATRICIA RENAE $27,700.00 GAINES, WENDALL RAY $23,414.55 GEORGE, ROBBIN BERT $5,090.00 GOLDEN, JAMES DALE $16,600.00

GOLLIHARE, CHARLES $33,075.00 GOLLIHARE, GERALD L $28,200.00 GONDERMAN, GLENDA $47,700.00 GREENWOOD, BUSTER $30,400.00 GRIFFIN, BELINDA SUE $28,400.00 GRISSOM JR, CLEDES L $31,200.00 GUTIERREZ JR, ADOLFO L $13,775.64 GUTIERREZ, CORNELIO DEWISE $22,800.00 HALE, BRITTANY DAWN $14,125.00 HALL, PAULA K $36,300.00 HALLMARK, ERNIE F $15,800.00 HARRISON, TIM $9,600.00 HAYDEN, WILLIAM RICHARD $7,125.00 HEATH II, ANTHONY JOE $28,900.00 HECK, KENNETH $30,600.00 HECK, KEVIN RICHARD $5,000.00 HERNANDEZ, ALECIA G $19,056.40 HICKERSON, LAURA GABRIELLA $4,000.00 HILL, WALTER CLINT ROWDY $2,136.69 HODGE, JOSHUA C $12,958.35 HOLLAND, RICKEY LEE $26,400.00 HOLMAN, KAY TRENT $104.00 HOTEMA, JOHNATHAN MATTHEW $1,690.00 HURLEY, MICHAEL BRANDON $28,800.00 ISOM, CHRISTINA $3,119.50 JACKSON, CODY WAYNE $7,300.00 JOHNSON, SETH AMOS $24,000.00 JONES, LANDON PAUL $18,500.00 JONES, STEPHEN FRANK $25,800.00 JONES, ZACHARY BRENTON

$1,750.50 KAISER, DON C $6,847.64 KANIATOBE, KOI BENALLY $6,501.57 KENNEDY, JAMES CURTIS $28,900.00 KINDRICK, JERRIANNA LYNN $10,000.00 KING, WILLIE O $24,900.00 KRUMHOLZ, DANIEL E $2,920.00 LANCASTER, KYRA C $26,100.00 LANCASTER, PAULA JANE $21,450.00

LATHAM, DOLLY DELAYNE $15,400.00 LETELLIER, AGNES ELIZABETH $6,000.00 LETELLIER, CHAD JAMES $31,084.87 LEWIS, JESSICA LYNN $8,625.00 LOLLAR, ANITA LOUISE $11,250.00 MACKEY, TYLER WILLIAM

$27,425.00 MANUEL, BRADLEY OREN $7,860.26 MARION, MICHAEL DOYLE

$10,969.70 MARRS JR., EUGENE $30,900.00 MCDANIEL, MARILYN A. $31,201.42 MCDONALD, KIMBERLY R $12,195.17 MCDONALD, TAYLOR D $11,964.26 MEEK, JERRY $560.00 MILLER, JUSTIN RAY $5,605.00 MURPHY, SHAWNA KAY $4,930.83 NORTHCUTT, GUNNER RAY $8,000.00 ODOM, MARION JOE $23,400.00 OWENS, BRANDON DENNIS $2,950.00 OWENS, JAMES M. $36,300.00 PALMER SR, MICHAEL D $18,285.00 PEARCE JR, JIMMY LEE $4,500.00 PEARCE, RICHARD DEAN $9,380.00 PIERCE, TERRI KAYE $31,800.00 POGUE, CHARLES A $28,100.00 POGUE, TYLER WARREN $19,000.00 RAMER, FREADA JOYCE $985.00 RANDELL, JAMES $29,700.00 REED, CHARISSA RENEE $24,800.00 REYNOLDS, ALLEN ARTHUR $576.00 RHOADS, BRENT $28,850.00 RHYNES, JAMES TRAVIS $26,700.00 ROBERTS, JUSTIN LEE $47,700.00 ROGERS, LAURA SUE $26,100.00 ROSS, CHARLES $20,500.00 SCOTT, ARNOLD $36,300.00 SHARP II, JOEL BRUCE $24,000.00 SHELTON, ANDREA LYNN $4,000.00 SHERBERT, JOHN DAVID $24,300.00 SINNETT, CAYLON J $25,000.00

SINNETT, MICHAEL JOHN $29,250.00 SMITH, BRIAN L $29,400.00 SMITH, CONNIE $31,200.00 SNIDER, SHELLEY L $30,000.00 SPARKS, TIMOTHY CHAD $24,700.00 SPATZ, CHLOE BIANCA $2,000.00 STARNS, GARY $47,700.00 STARNS, KAREN S. $25,500.00 STINGLEY, TRACEY ALLEN $23,500.00 TODD, SHARI LYNN $47,700.00 TROUTMAN, JEREMY A $4,750.00 TRUETT, KYLER LANDRY $4,000.00 TUCKER, STERLING RAY $16,662.50 VANSCHUYVER, JUSTIN RAY $24,000.00 VICK, TONY FRANKLIN $8,461.24 WALKER, GREGORY MARK $29,700.00 WALKER, PAMELA A. $47,700.00 WALKER, TARA MELISSA $6,051.77 WARD, NEWMAN L $29,400.00 WARE, HOUSTON WAYNE $22,622.93 WATSON, CARYSSA MICHELLE $4,375.00 WELCH, JESSIE A $714.00 WHITWELL, CHARLES $32,400.00 WILLOUGHBY, WAYNE $30,200.00 WILSON, DONNIE $27,150.00 WILSON, TRAVIS $28,800.00 WINGATE, BETH E $14,250.00 WOOD, KEVIN PATRICK $28,800.00 WRIGHT, JAMES EDWIN $26,750.00 YEAGER, DYLAN RICHARD $25,500.00 YOUNG, TANNER RYAN $4,575.00 YOUNGBLOOD JR, ALFORD LYNN $6,500.00 Total: $3,463,635.27 (Published in The Allen Advocate on Febru-

ary 14, 2013)

Legal Notice -- Pontotoc County Annual Salaries

THE ALLEN ADVOCATE, FEBUARY 14, 2013, PAGE 9

ATM Machine • Lottery Station

24 Hour Gas PumpsDrive-thru window

Hot Deli Counter

Quick PicAllen

Hwy 1 • Allen • (580)857-2459

Donald Woodell, Realtor1230 E. Arlington • Ada OK 74820580-559-1816 Cell580-436-1800 Officedonaldwoodell@aol.comExit Margaret Barton Realty

503 E. Lexington - 3 bed, 1 bath, CH&A, newer siding, windows and roof.$59,900

7216 Highway 1 East - 4 bed, 2 bath, 2 car garage, carport on 20 acres - $179,900

The Allen Weightlifting Team traveled to Muskogee on Friday, February 1st, to com-pete in the Pullman 360 Clas-sic. Competing against a total of 30 teams, most of which were from higher classes, Al-

len placed well with as a team, earning 1st in Class B and the 7th spot overall. Listed below are top 20 only:

Okemah 105 (2A)1. Kiefer 97 (A)2. Colcord 67 (2A)3.

Pocola 65 (2A)4. Haskell 62 (2A)5. Afton 59 (A)6. ALLEN 48 (B)7. Fairland 33 (A)8. Panama 31 (2A)9. Chouteau 29 (2A)10.

Keota 21 (B)11. Wellston 19 (A)12. Davenport 14 (B)13. Strothers 8 (B)14. Ketchum 7 (A)15. Haileyville 6 (A)16. Keon 4 (A)17. Quinton 3 (A)18. Chelsea 3(A)19. Locust Grove 3 (2A) 20.

Individually, member scor-ing was:

123-Jeffery Dodd-580 total

145-Colton Browning-945 total-1st place

145-Austin Hamilton-855 total-6th place

145-Tyler Rinehart-710 to-tal

157-Wyatt Deaton-665 total

157-Patrick Leonard-855 total-5th place

168-Justin Deaton-750 total 181-Zack Conley-1035 total-

5th place 220-Aaron Manuel-940 to-

tal 242-Cody Burnett-745 total 275-Preston Brown-1100-6th

place HWT-Layne Cross-1150-3rd

place HWT-Cody Hopper-1125-6th

place The High School team will

be in action February 13th and the Junior High February 14th as they host the 3rd Annual Mustang Powerlifitng Invita-tional in the Old Allen Gym. Lifting will begin at 9am both days.

2013 Allen High School BaseballMarch 1-2 Atoka Tourney Atoka 4:00 7,5 4 Konawa There 4:00 7,5 7 Weleetka There 4:00 7,5 8 Tupelo There 4:00 7,5 12 New Lima Home 4:00 7,5 14 Stuart There 4:00 7,5 15 Stonewall There 4:00 7,5 18 Vanoss, Colbert Home 12:00 7,7 19 Weleetka Home 1:00 7,5 21 Asher There 4:00 7,5 22 Coleman Bricktown Ballpark 4:00 25 Konawa Home 4:00 7,5 26 Holdenville/Little Axe Holdenville 3:00 7,7 28 Vanoss There 4:00 7,5April 1 Tupelo Home 4:00 7,5 2 Stratford Home 4:00 7,5 4-6 Stuart Tourney Stuart TBA 8 Roff Home 4:00 7,5 9 New Lima There 4:00 7,5 11 Moss Tourney Moss TBA 15 Moss Home 4:00 7,5 18-20 Districts TBA TBA 22 Asher Home 4:00 7,5 25-27 Regionals TBA TBAMay 2-4 State Tourney

2013 Allen Junior School BaseballMarch 4 Stonewall T h e r e

4:00 8 Vanoss There 4:00 15 Justice Here 4:00 26 Konawa Here 4:00 28-29 Allen Tourney Here TBAApril 4 Stratford Here 4:00 5 Vanoss Here 4:00 9 Konawa There 4:00 11-13 Wetumka Tourney There TBA 16 Maud Here 4:00

2013 Allen Lady MustangsSlowpitch Softball

March 1 Wanette (Maud) There 4:00 2HS 4 Maysville There 4:30 1JH/1HS 5 Stratford Home 4:30 1JH/1HS 7 Roff There 4:00 1JH/2HS 11 Calvin (Indianola) There 4:00 2HS 12 Asher Home 4:30 1JH/2HS 14-16 RWB Conf Tourney Vanoss TBA 26 Vanoss There 4:00 1JH/2HS 28-30 Tourney Stonewall TBAApril 2 Stratford (Davis) There 6:30 2HS 5 Stuart There 4:00 2HS 5-6 Wanette JH Tourney TBA 8 Vanoss Here 4:00 1JH/2HS 9 Stratford There 4:30 1JH/1HS 11-13 Moss Tourney TBA 15 Wanette Home 4:30 1JH/1HS 16 Stonewall Home 4:00 1JH/2HS 18-20 Districts TBA 25-27 Regionals TBAMay 2-4 State TBA

Allen High School Track Schedule3-14-13 Maysville 9:00am3-26-13 T-Bird Conf Meet (Konawa) 4:00pm4-5-13 Tishomingo 9:00am4-12-13 Checotah 9:00am4-19-13 Konawa 10:00am4-22-13 Wetumka 10:00am4-27-13 Regionals (TBA) 9:00am5-3/4-13 State @ Carl Albert HS, OKC

Allen Nutrition SiteWeek of February 18th

MondayClosed – President’s Day

TuesdayPork Chop with Gravy, Mashed

Potatoes or Baked Potato, Brus-sels Sprouts, Whole Grain Roll, Margarine or Butter, Gelatin, 2% Milk, Coffee and/or Tea

WednesdayMeat Lasagna, Tossed Green

Salad with Tomatoes, Cauliflow-er, Garlic Bread, Salad Dressing, Peanut Butter Bars or Peanut Butter Cookies, 2% Milk, Coffee and/or Tea

ThursdayTaco Salad with Beef, Beans &

Cheese, Diced Tomatoes, Corn, Tortilla Chips, Sour Cream, Apple Crisp, 2% Milk, Coffee and/or Tea

FridayChili with Beans, Greens, Car-

rots, Cornbread, Margarine or Butter, Pineapple Chunks, 2% Milk, Coffee and/or Tea

Weightlifting team does well at Muskogee

THE ALLEN ADVOCATE FEBUARY 14, 2013 - PAGE 10

LEGAL NOTICEIN THE DISTRICT COURTOF PONTOTOC COUNTY

STATE OF OKLAHOMACase No. CS-2012-322

Rickey and Carrie Fraizer and Okla-homa Farm Bureau Mutual Insurance Company, Plaintiffs,

Vs.Jimmy Scott Coody, Defendant.NOTICE OF SERVICE BY PUBLICA-

TIONState of Oklahoma: To Defendant

Jimmy Scott Coody You are herby notifi ed that an action

has been filed in the District Court of Pontotoc County, State of Oklahoma, Case No. CS-2012-322, styled Fraizer, et al. v. Coody. Plaintiffs assert a subro-gation interest related to Ok. Farm Bur. Mut. Ins. Co.’s payment of $7,023.50 in collision coverage to Rickey and Car-rie Fraizer for property damage and of $25,000 in uninsured motorist coverage to Carrie Fraizer for personal injuries re-sulting from the negligence of Defendant in the operation of a motor vehicle. Mr. and Ms. Fraizer lost their $1,000 deduct-ible. You are hereby notifi ed that you have been sued in this action and must answer the Petition fi led by Plaintiffs 41 days from the date of fi rst publication or the allegations contained in said Petition will be taken as true and judgment will be entered in favor of Plaintiffs in the amount of $33,023.50, together with interest ac-cruing, reasonable costs of collection and attorney’s fees as provided by law. Given under my hand and seal this 18 day of January 2013.

District Court Clerk of Pontotoc County

State of OklahomaBy: s) P. Weaver

Deputy (SEAL)Submitted by:s) Heather Munzuris, OBA#16964Lawson, King & Shelton, P.L.L.C.2501 N. Stiles - Oklahoma City, OK

73105(405) 523-2501 (telephone) (405) 523-

2324 (facsimile) Counsel for Plaintiffs (Published in The Allen Advocate on

January 31, February 7 and 14, 2013)

Classifi ed Advertising

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

Welch Real Estateand Auction Service

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- WANTED -Sellers of Rural Property

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

James Welch, Broker - (405)380-7988

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

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

RINEHART REALTY.NET

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MEGA STORE4903 N. Union • East of Walmart

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State, National & Global ExposureFor complete list of all listings, go to www.jsherryrealestate.com • www.realtor.com

101 N. Hinckley Holdenville

MLS - member of the Shawnee Board Multilist

Jack SherryOwner/Broker

Michelle MillerSales Associate

Heather SmithBroker Associate

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

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Michelle Millercell:405-221-1070Nancy Sherry

Cell: 405-380-6517

JACK SHERRY REAL ESTATE& INVESTMENTS

Nancy SherryBroker Associate

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

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Gary’sHEATING & AIR CONDITIONING

See me for all your Heating and Air Conditioning needs!• Commercial Ice Machines •

(580)467-3136 or (580)857-2239we accept VISA, MasterCard and Discover!

RICK’S TANK TRUCK SERVICEIs looking to hire qualified drivers in the Calvin area

to drive at night. Yard is located south of Calvin on Highway 75. You must have a Class A CDL, be 21-years-old, and have at least one year tank truck

driving experience. $16.25 per hour

Average 60 hoursBenefits Available

Please call Matt at (580) 399-5608

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

Broker, Thurman Rinehart - 421-2271Eric Pierce - 399-7106

Larry Lee - 310-2305Jennifer Wallace - 235-7480Out of Town - 1-800-776-5608

RINEHART REALTY.NET

INVESTMENT PROPERTYMake Offer On One Or All - Will Look At Any Offer

~ 400 N. LEONARD — 3 BD Home with detached extra living quarters. $37,500

~ 403 EAST B. STREET — 3BD mobile home. $10,000~ 307 S. DENVER — 2 BD 2 Bath mobile home. $11,000~ 704 E. LEE — 2 BD 1 Bath. $29,000

~ 10 ACRES — Byng School District. $17,000~ ALLEN — 409 S. 10th, 3 BD 1 Bath. 110x140 Lot. $40,000 REDUCED

$35,000 MAKE OFFER NOW $32,000~ 53 ACRE HAY MEADOW — 15 miles out of Ada on 3W. $106,000

REDUCED $93,600~ 4 BED 2.5 BATH —On 26 acres between Allen & Francis. $192,000~ 3 BED 2 BATH — 1344 sq ft 1978 doublewide mobile home on 140x125

lot. 200 West 7th, Stratford $65,000~ BYNG SCHOOL DISTRICT — 10 Acres. $17,000~ ALLEN — 308 W. Broadway. 1352 sq ft, 2 BD 1.5 bath, CH&A, built

1998 on 100x120 lot. Very well landscaped. Double carport. $89,900~ 3 BD 2 BATH — Ranch style on 9.5 acres. 1624 Sandy Creek Lane,

Ada. $149,000 L ke New CH&A~ SASAKWA — 49 wooded acres with 30x60 shop building, water well,

two ponds and older house (needs remodeling). $110,000~ LOOK AT THIS BARGAIN — 30x50 Metal Shop, insulated, CH&A,

bathroom w/Shower. Over 1/2 acre. Byng REDUCED to $48,000~ PICKETT — 3 BR 1 bath, CH&A, large carport, large fenced backyard.

$85,000 REDUCED $75,000~ HWY 3-W — 3 BR 1 bath, needs work. On 1 acre mol. $42,000 RE-

DUCED TO $39,900 ~ ADA — Commercial Buildings. Two 1250 sq ft buildings, 10x10 build-

ing, 12x13 building. Good place for mechanic or other types of business. $69,500 REDUCED $64,000 $62,000

Thank You for your patronage & support!

Scott McCormackCell 580-310-4389

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

West of Ada on Hwy 3W • (580)436-5033

#1 Steers301-347 .............................$210.00-$219.00390-392 .............................$209.00-$211.00400-439 .............................$191.00-$205.00457-495 .............................$180.00-$185.00501-542 .............................$165.00-$179.00553-585 .............................$159.00-$165.00600-642 .............................$150.00-$154.50

1 HEIFERS333-348 .......................... $172.00-$185.00350-383 .......................... $159.00-$170.00415-445 .......................... $150.00-$163.00465-497 .......................... $154.50-$165.00502-548 .......................... $145.00-$154.00560-570 .......................... $140.00-$150.00600-649 .......................... $134.00-$141.00

Average Report for 02/06/2013Total Head: 1381

Osborn Tree ServiceTrimming or Full Removal

With Stump GrindingLicensed – Bonded – In-

suredFREE ESTIMATES

Now selling seasoned fi re-wood

$65 per rick(580) 399-4499

JimLock StorageMINI STORAGE UNITS

3 sizes to choose from(405) 645-2457

The Gun Store100 N. Hinckley

Holdenville(405) 379-3331

Cash for Gold & Silver Coins

Buy - Sell – Trade

HANDYMAN AVAILABLE!

Affordable & ExperiencesYardwork, Painting, Minor

Carpenter & Home RepairsFor Estimate Call

(580) 399-8134

AuctionsTHETFORD AUCTION—

SATURDAY, FEB. 16 - 1:00p.m. Consignments or information call 405-221-0535. Aqua Farms Building on Aqua Farm road, Holdenville.

PositionsALLEN CAMPER/IDLE

TIME RV has opening for Ser-vice Tech. Handyman skills needed. Apply in person at Allen Camper Co.

SPECIAL PARTS MANU-FACTURING INC. is looking for bright, highly motivated individuals with 2-5+ years ex-perience with setup and operation of CNC Mills and Lathes. Pro-gramming experience a plus. Salary DOE. Company benefi ts include paid holidays, 401K, and medical insurance. Mandatory drug screening. May also require pre-employment testing. Training may be available for interested individuals with less experience. EOE Applications will be ac-cepted until Feb 25th at 1001 S. Echo, Holdenville, OK 74848 or you may obtain an application by e-mailing offi cemgr@spcial-partsmfg.com

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

Reward!$200 REWARD for informa-

tion leading to the recovery of a Round Pen taken from pasture 7 miles south of Calvin, Hwy. 75 and Stuart cutoff, about Janu-ary 25th. Call (405) 712-3138 or Hughes County Sheriff at (405) 379-2203.

(20)

Found/FreeFOUND/FREE — Found on

the Francis Road west of Allen, small male Jack Russell terrier. Very loving. Call to claim or FREE to good home (inside/house dog). 857-2346

For SaleFOR SALE — 2012 Chevy

Cruz, loaded, only 10,000 miles. Call 857-2878 or (580) 421-1978

FOR SALE — 2002 gas Golf Cart. Good shape, has back seat. Call 857-278 or (580) 421-1978.

(20)

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

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

THE ALLEN ADVOCATE, FEBUARY 14, 2013 - PAGE 11

The Diamond Shop100 E Main St - Ada, OK • (580) 332-0457

Valetines Sale Prices good

Through February

LoveCELEBRATE YOUR

Kimberly Dalinger along with her 7-month-old daugh-ter, McKenzie, and mother Norva Wilson spent three days recently in Hot Springs, Ar-kansas visiting with relatives. Time was spent with Edith Knighten, and Jerry and Joyce Knighten.

Their trip also included some sight-seeing and shopping.

—O&A— Carl Vinson celebrated his

89th birthday this past week and was honored with a fam-ily diner at Catfish Cove in Moore.

Attending were Carl and June Vinson, and Lynn and Debbie Vinson of Allen; Phillip and Cahrlotte Vinson, Natalie and Baylie Sommer, Donna and husband, all of Cushing; Joyce Burright, Gail and husband, Brad, Pam, Heidi, Jack, Jason and Jenny Bennett, Rhon-da, Jay and Travis Pachucki, Chris, Alison, Ethan, Kaitlyn and Kari Vinson, Johnny and Christina, Kambree and Callie Thompson, Stephani, Gentry and Caleb Sharp, and Cayna and Brian Lowe, all from the Oklahoma City area; and Ron, Londa and Brooke Litke of Ft. Worth, Texas.

—O&A— Evan Allgeier of Edmond

made his fi rst trip to Allen for a visit with his grandparents, Harold and Cindy Davis, this past weekend. He brought his parents, Chris and Amanda

Allgeier, with him.—O&A—

Mike and Tammy Lawler took daughter Kayla on a shopping trip to the Pink Pis-tol in Tishomingo, Oklahoma this past Saturday. The store, owned by county music singer Miranda Lambert, features everything from clothes to antiques – predominately pink in color.

—O&A— Jerry Ault Milne of Okla-

homa City was out & aboutthis past weekend visiting his parents, Jerry and Norma Milne, and other family and friends.

—O&A— Traci Runge of St. Louis,

Missouri arrived in Oklahoma last weekend to spend time out & about visiting with and help-ing her parents, Wayne and Pat Bullard, following Pat’s recent knee surgery.

She also spent time in Jenks, Oklahoma visiting with her brother, Steve and Courtney Bullard and Francesca.

—O&A— Chase and Gina Alcaida,

along with daughters Hailee and Carmen, spent time recent-ly in Arizona, visiting Chase’s family in the city of Parker. While there the girls helped out with branding the bulls and even rode a few. Hunting and roping were also some of their highlights.

In Phoenix they learned to

make tamales and that’s where they celebrated New Years Eve. The family also trav-eled to Fountain Hills to visit Chase’s little brother Jerod. “Nonny’s” a wedding planner and in the fl oral business.

The trip was great, enjoyed by all, and the weather was fabulous!

Out & About Allen

On behalf of the Allen Masonic Lodge, Truett McCarty presented a check to Harold Sanders to assist with medical expenses. The money was raised at a recent fundraiser dinner and matched by the Lodge. Masons pictured, left to right, are Arthur DePasse, Morris Chiles, Stan Wallace, Jack Jensen, George Price, Will Johnson, David Jones, Rance Willis, David Allred, Todd Conley, Harold Mitchell, Carl Wofford, Harold Akins, Gary Starns, Brian Smith, Cheyenne Starns, Glen Lively and Purvey Knighten.

THE ALLEN ADVOCATE, FEBUARY 14, 2013 - PAGE 12

100 E. Main Ada, OK 580.332.0457

Purchase a PANDORA “Love of My Life” gift set for $200, featuring one Iconic

Bracelet, two “Love of My Life” clips, and one “Language of Love” charm in a special

porcelain box (a retail value of $230).**Good while supplies last. See our store for details.

“Love of My Life” Gift SetAvailable Starting January 15

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

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

Open Sundays12 to 5

Sale runs February 14 through February 20

Downtown Allen • 857-2627

$5SPAM

Fresh RipeStrawberries

BAR S

Lean Boneless Centercut

ChuckRoast 493$

Lb

Luncheon Meat

Honeysuckle

Turkey Breast

Quality Fresh Produce

Lb

Can DipFrito Lay

8.5-9 ozCan

Big 100 oz Jug

24 ozLoaf

991$

2Assorted$3.49

Varities

Shurfi ne WhiteSandwich

$29912 oz can

Lean Boneless Half

Pork LoinRoast

TOP

Ramen Noodles 3 oz Pkg

ChickenBeef orShrimp

FRITOS or CHEETOS

Shurfi ne

SODA POP 2 LiterBottleASSORTED VARIETIES

McCormickTacoSeasoning

$1for4

Lb

992$Center Cut

BonelessPork Chops

791$

ChubBologna

997$5 Lb

Lean Table Trimmed

SirloinSteak 994$

Lb

¢99All Varities

$15¢79

TIDELiquid LaundryDetergent

$12894 Varities

JUST 12.9¢ per ounce

$52Viva Big Roll 799$

6 roll

BathroomTissueCottonelle 6$ 99

12 roll

PaperTowels

PREMIUMSaltineCrackers

$4216 ozBox

CHILIHormel $32 Big

19 oz Can

Hot Plain, Plain or With Beans

$42 1 LBCarton

Fancy Large

Tomatoes¢99 LB

California CelloIceberg

Lettuce¢99Head

Sweet Large Navel

Oranges¢89 LB

Fancy Jumbo

Sweet Potatoes¢49 LB

Dairy & FrozenShurfi ne Chunk or Shredded $42 8 oz

PkgMix or Match

Shurfi ne Wrapped

AMERICAN SINGLES $

3212 ozPkgCHEESE

Tony’s Italian Style $52PIZZAShurfi ne Small Curd $12 oz

CartonCOTTAGE CHEESEChoice Fresh Meat

for

32

Lb

Honeysuckle Grade A Self Basting

Turkey Assorted SizesLimited Supply

While Supply Lasts

¢59 LB

BAR SJumboFranks

994$1 Lb Pkg

$32Advanca Fast Fixin’ Chicken Breast

Nuggets or Strips Big

56 ozBag

BREAD

Hospital Notes Margaret Johnson is home following knee surgery

this past Thursday. Pat Bullard is recuperating at home following knee

replacement surgery in Tulsa. Joe Hudson returned for therapy at the Bone & Joint

Hospital in Oklahoma City.

The Allen first grade students along with their teachers Mrs. Stacy Laden and Mrs. Shirley Scroggins would like to thank the Allen Food Center for sponsoring their trip to the movie Thursday.