Hunter finds vehicle ofmissing Geary man

(Continued on Page 8)

Dale Scott, Carl Dahl, and Jack Long enjoyed the Spring temperature on Monday, March 30,2015 in downtown Hinton. Photo Darrel James

A Memento, Posing animals in reallife, Hinton resident Bobby Wright

Voters to selectTown Clerk, voteon proposition

The Hinton RecordWednesday, April 1, 2015 Pages 8hintonrecord.com

IN AND’AROUND OUR

TOWN...

The Hinton Record112th YEAR No. 25

Price 75¢ USPS #246-220 ©

The Town wide Cleanupwill be April 13, 2015

to April 18, 2015(Town Dump site will be

open daily from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00p.m.)

SCHOOLMAKE-UPDAYS

Hinton Schools will bein session the following

days to make up fordays missed due toinclement weather,

according toSchool Superintendent

Richard Brownen:

April 3, 2015April 6, 2015May 1, 2015

Enjoying the Spring Weather...

by Darrel JamesManaging Editor

Late Monday evening onMarch 23 at approximately7:15 p.m., a hunter found amissing 2006 Black Hummer 2pickup truck believed to belongto Geary resident EdwardForeman, who was reportedmissing on March 6, 2015.

The truck was found about aquarter to a half mile from fromForeman’s home deep in thewoods, according to theOklahoma State Bureau ofInvestigations.

The truck was towed to afacility at the WeatherfordPolice Department for process-ing. OSBI crime scene agentsspent the day scouring the vehi-cle for evidence.

OSBI investigative agents andlocal officers are searching thearea where the truck was foundlooking for any other evidenceof a suspect or the missing man.

On Friday, March 27, OSBIforensic artist Harvey Prattdepicted a sketch of a man seendriving Foreman's Hummerpickup truck the day deputieswere called to check onForeman's welfare.

A witness saw the man driv-ing the pickup about one mileeast of Foreman's Geary home.

On Friday, March 6, 2015,the Blaine County Sheriff’sOffice requested OklahomaState Bureau of Investigationsassistance with a possible homi-cide.

Deputies received a phonecall from a relative of EdwardForeman asking deputies tocheck his welfare. The relativecould not reach Foreman byphone.

When deputies arrived atForeman’s home, located out-side of Geary, they found evi-dence inside that the 53 year oldmight be the victim of foul play.

Foreman and his 2006 blackHummer 2 pickup truck aremissing.

Foreman stands approximate-ly 6 feet, 1 inch tall and weighsbetween 240 and 300 pounds.

Please call the OSBI hotline at1-800-522-8017 if you haveinformation on this case.

Easter Egg HuntThe Annual KiwanisEaster Egg Hunt is

scheduled for Saturday,April 4, 2015 promptly at

11:00 a.m., at the HSFootball Stadium.

HappHappyyEasEaster!ter!

frfromom

The HintonThe Hinton

RRecordecord

“Local News For Hinton and North Caddo County”

Hinton PTOMeeting on Thursday,

April 2, 2015 at 6:00 p.m.at the Elementary.

Officer Elections beingheld at this meeting for

next year.

Comet Nite at Gloria'sApril 14th from 5:00-

8:00pm Percent of allsales donated to PTO!

Thanks for your support!

American Legion LadiesAuxiliary

Hinton CustomerAppreciation Day willbe April 1. As in the

past, the Ladies Auxiliarywill be offering Home-made Pies for Sale tothe public. You mayorder Pies by phone

and then pick them upat the Legion Hall on

April 10. Orders may beplaced by calling

Juanita Lindley at 542-6554 or Marlene Walkerat 542-3370. This is oneof our Fund Raisers andwe appreciate the helpour Community gives us.

Pre-K Enrollment at Hinton School

by Darrel JamesManaging Editor

Registered voters will got tothe polls next Tuesday, April 7for Municipal General Electionsfor Hinton.

The ballot for Hinton voterswill include the Town Clerk seatfor Beverly Ball or Lisa L. Berg,and a proposition to convey allor any part of real property inLots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10,11, 12, 13, 14, Block 50 ofOriginal Townsite of Hinton,Caddo County.

“There seems to be some mis-understanding in regards to theupcoming election pertaining tothe parcel of land on the southeastside of town which was donatedto the Town of Hinton in 1996 bythe heirs of Dora Winsor Estate,”said Town Administrator MattMears in a letter.

“The Board is bringing theissue back to the people to ask toremove the USDA restriction onthe use of the property so theBoard can revisit the issue to finda better way to develop the prop-erty. Several people have cometo Town Hall with ideas how touse the property, but the Boardcannot make that determinationuntil the restriction has beenremoved,” he stated.

Mears provided a summary ofthe proposition ballot.

“If the Question on the ballotfails, then the property willremain to be developed intoaffordable housing for Low toModerate income, single familyhousing that must utilize USDAcriteria,” he said.

“If the Question on the ballotpasses, then the restriction of theUSDA criteria for affordablehousing for Low to Moderateincome, single family housingwill be removed and the Board ofTrustees will determine furtherdevelopment,” he added.

Also, absentee voters haveuntil 5:00 p.m. today for registra-tion.

“If absentee voters miss theWednesday deadline, they aren’t

out of luck, however,” Ms.Hobbs said.

Voters who want to castabsentee ballots still can do so inperson at the County ElectionBoard office on Thursday, April2, or Friday, April 3.

A two-member, bipartisanAbsentee Voting Board will beon duty each day from 8 a.m. to6 p.m. on Thursday and Fridayto assist absentee voters.

“In-person absentee voters fillout an application form whenthey get to the office. They arenot required to give any reasonfor voting absentee,” Ms. Hobbssaid. “They are required toswear that they have not voted aregular mail absentee ballot andthat they will not vote at theirpolling place on election day.”

According to Ms. Hobbs, theAbsentee Voting Board verifiesa voter’s registration informa-tion. Then, the Board issues allthe appropriate ballots to thevoter. The voter marks the bal-lots in a voting booth and thencasts them in the voting device.“It is very much like voting at aprecinct polling place,” said Ms.Hobbs.

Binger voters will also visitthe polls to vote for three townBoard of Trustees.

Robert Doyel, Wayne Britton,Charles Williams, and SteveDeVaughn are on the ballot.

By Darrel JamesManaging Editor

On the outside of the whitecylinder block building is a signthat reads Two Rivers WildlifeDesigns, located at Southeast 1stStreet and Broadway in down-town Geary. For many drivingon Highway 281, many may notknow what goes on in a taxi-dermy processing facility.

On any given day, you’ll findco-owners Bobby Wright ofHinton, and John Gregerson ofGeary, working, designingmeticulously, various trophies ofa hunters catch. They are pre-serving nature in still life.They’ll put a pot of coffee on,too.

The pair has a combined 35years of experience in the busi-ness and uniquely, complementseach other’s specialty withGregerson mastering in feathers,and Wright in hair.

“I haven’t had a day off inthree weeks,” said Wright, whostarted his taxidermy career in1988.

You can trace taxidermy asfar back as in 1555. The meth-ods have changed a lot sincethen. “I was living inWoodward and took a taxidermyclass in 1988 at the Vo-Tech,”said Wright. It was that classwhich led him to devote his pas-sion for wildlife design. “Out of50 students that took the class,I’m the only one to do it andmake a living of it.”

Inside, you’ll find all types oftrophies mounted on the wall,some completed, others still inthe process. There’s turkey,deer, fish and geese, and evenwild Boar, each with a story.

A Markhor stands proudly inthe processing room. The largespecies of wild goat is common-ly found in northeasternAfghanistan, northern KhyberPakhtunkhwa, or Pakistan. “Itwas number two in the world,”said Wright, referring to SafariClub International’s RecordBook of Trophy Animals.Ironically, it was found in Texas.

But, how did this full-process-ing taxidermy business find itsway to Geary?

“We chose the Geary location

because a lot of hunters thatcome off the interstate that go tothe Northwest use this high-way,” said Wright. “We gethunters that are driving throughto stop in and tell us about theirhunting,” he said. It’s a typicalday when a visitor stops by.“The other day I had a guy whostopped in from Idaho who wasworking in the area.”

The business is also part ofthe E-Check portal system thatsportsmen are required to use tocheck in their deer, turkey, pad-dlefish, or elk carcass onlinethrough the OklahomaDepartment of WildlifeConservation.

With deer antlers hangingabove and the smell of spraypaint in the air, Two RiversWildlife Designs also offers fullprocessing from wild game.“We process steak, hamburgers,summer sausage, brats,” saidWright. Processing of wild hogis year round, while deer isprocessed during the season.

The full-service Taxidermyprocess includes Bobcats,Coyotes, and any other wildgame an outdoorsman maymake as part of their trophycase. “Whatever they want,”said Wright.

Once the game is brought in,the hide is skinned at the shop.The skin is then sent to get pro-

fessionally tanned. Once theskin is returned to Two RiversWildlife, measurements aretaken to the customer’s specifi-cation. The trophy is altered anddesigned for a trophy room.How long does this processtake?

“You should expect your tro-phy within a year,” said Wright.

Two Rivers Wildlife Designsalso is a member of theOklahoma TaxidermyAssociation. The shop partici-pates in providing ContinuingEducation credits every threemonths to outdoorsmen.

“We had a seminar in ourshop on ducks and had over 30people here,” said Wright. Allparticipants were fromOklahoma, but the instructorwas from Fort Smith, Arkansas.

For sportsmen in Oklahoma,the Oklahoma Department ofWildlife Conservation offers thefollowing seasons:

Squirrel May 15 - Jan. 31 Dove Sep. 1 - Oct. 31 & Dec.

20 - 28 Free Hunting Days Sep. 6 - 7 Antelope Archery Oct. 1 - 14

(Only in open areas) Bear Archery Oct. 1 - 19

(Only in open counties) Deer Archery Oct. 1 - Jan. 15 Elk Archery Oct. 1 - Jan. 15

by Darrel JamesManaging Editor

Enrollment is now open forHinton Pre-K students.

Parents can enroll their stu-dent at the elementary any timebetween 8:30 a.m. - 2:30 p.m.,Monday through Friday.

On April 20, for one evening,

parents may enroll their studentsat the elementary from 5:00p.m. - 7:00 p.m.

Students must be 4 years oldon or before September 1, 2015to be eligible for Pre-Kindergarten at Hinton Schools.

Enrollment requires a copy ofthe four following items of the

students: 1) social security card2) birth certificate 3) shot record4) proof of residence in theHinton School District. If need-ed, the school will make copies.

All four items must be pre-sented at time of enrollment.You may contact the school at542-3295 for more information.

A Markhor stands proudly in the processing room at Two RiversWildlife Designs in Geary. Photo Darrel James

2 — April 1, 2015

SSrr.. CCiittiizzeennss NNeewwssSSrr.. CCiittiizzeennss NNeewwssTHE HINTON RECORD HINTON RECORD.COM

YOUR VIEWS

We are enjoying beautifulSpring weather and looking for-ward to Easter.

Leona Price had a nice visitfrom her daughter Carol Clarkwho resides in Salina, KS. Carolwas a lunch guest at the Center.JaDeena Hansen was a guest ofPeg Zehr who is her mother anda sister to Jodie Hall, anotherone of our participants.

Other guests throughout theweek were Mike Biondo, IrisDuermeyer, Ida Lambert, CarolLambert, both guests of JaneMarrow and Mary Murray andLee & Cleada Thiessen.

Jane Marrow celebrated herbirthday on March 24, andJeannie Ingram celebrated herBirthday on the weekend.

Prayers and Condolences areextended to the family of GeorgeWhite, Don Tripp and CharlesPaxton who all were called totheir Heavenly home.

Prayers are still requested forJoAnn Wilson who wasreleased from the hospital andwas scheduled to go to Re-hab,Joyce Marie Dillard who is con-valescing at home, Betty Cooperwho is recovering from surgery,Jace Hilliard, Dean Spivey,Joyce Morgan Lilly who isrecovering from surgery,Clarence McLoud, Donna MaeMcCumber who will have sur-gery and Ross Clark who isJeannie Ingram's son who hadsurgery. He resides in Billings,Montana. There are so manypeople who need God's healinghands.

On Thursday, I had to attend aProject Nutrition Meeting inDuncan and Wanda Hartlinewent along. We were informedabout new, summer-time menuswhich offer many new meals forour Seniors. In my absence,Darlene Tedford graciously

agreed to take notes for me.Katie from Faith Hospice

came to do BP/BS Screenings.She also brought in three Eastertreats for a Drawing. Winnerswere Jeannie Ingram, EldonMcCumber and CeceliaReckard.

Bingo was called by SallyReckard following lunch andwinners included Bob Furrow,Jane Marrow, Dorothy Blevins,Shana Wright and JeannieIngram. The black-out gamewas won by Mary Murray.

On Friday we had to sayGood-Bye to our head cook,Dawn McLoud. She served inthat capacity for almost threeyears and will be greatly missed.Applications are still availablefor the Head Cook position andmay be picked up at the Centerduring regular hours.

Meals for home-bounds weredelivered by Beth Andrews,

Juanell Seitter, Linda Taylor,Wanda Davis, Mike & BarbSmith. We appreciate theirkindness and service.

I read the following messagerecently and really believe that"God doesn't give us what wecan handle. God helps us handlewhat we are given". Just thinkabout that and I bet you willagree. Take care and stay happyand healthy.

LEGISLATIVE / OP-EED / SENIOR NEWS

The Hinton RecordEstablished in 1902

P.O. Box 959 - Hinton, Oklahoma 73047-0959(USPS 246-220)

Published each Wednesday at 116 Main, Hinton, Oklahoma73047-0959. Entered at the Post Office at Hinton, Oklahoma asPeriodical Mail under the Act of Congress, June 16, 1879.Postmaster: Send address changes to The Hinton Record, PO Box959, Hinton, OK 73047-0959.

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Darrel James, Managing Editor: 405-884-2876or news@hintonrecord.com

By Marlene WalkerThousands of Oklahoma

teachers, administrators, par-ents and students rallied at theCapitol in support of betterteacher compensation and astronger teacher pipeline.Writing in The Oklahoman,State Superintendent ofSchools Joy Hofmeister calledon lawmakers adopt her planto put high-quality teachers inevery classroom.

A growing inmate popula-tion combined with difficultyhiring mental health profes-sionals have led the stateDepartment of Corrections tocut nearly half its group thera-py sessions and offer fewerindividual therapy sessions,resulting in fewer offendersreceiving preventive mentalhealth treatment. However,more offenders are receivingmental health services afterrelease, due to a partnershipbetween the Department ofCorrections and Departmentof Mental Health andSubstance Abuse Services.

New Census Bureau datashows which Oklahoma coun-ties have experienced popula-tion growth and loss from2013 to 2014. According tonew county health rankings,Kingfisher County is thehealthiest in Oklahoma.

Proposed legislation wouldseek to develop policies to pro-tect and promote the state'sdeclining honeybee popula-tion.

A bill that would ban schooldistricts from automaticallydeducting union dues fromteachers' paychecks (HB1749) passed the Senate onThursday and will next gobefore the Governor.

School leaders are bracingfor possible budget cuts thisyear, which they warn couldlead to larger class sizes andfewer programs.

A bill that would ban textingwhile driving has passed out ofcommittee and is headed forthe full Senate.

A Senate panel alsoapproved a bill that would pre-vent insurance companiesfrom making it harder forpatients to access proton radi-ation cancer therapy.

A bill that would regulatehomebuilders and commercialcontractors passed a Senatecommittee, but some lawmak-ers complain that it invitesgovernment intrusion intobusiness, even though theOklahoma State HomeBuilders Association wants thebill.

Morton ComprehensiveHealth Services has reversed aJanuary decision and will nowaccept new uninsured patients,although the state fundingproblem that had prompted theJanuary decision has not yetbeen solved.

State officials have expand-ed the number of countiesincluded in earthquake "areasof interest" and are nowrequiring companies to provethat their disposal wells are nottoo steep.

StateImpact reports that amajor oil storage hub inCushing is nearly full, becausethe oil industry is storing crudeoil rather than selling it at lowprices. Experts estimate that arecord 54 million barrels of oil

are stored at the Cushing hub.Samson Resource Co., a Tulsaoil and gas giant, is laying offnearly 200 Tulsa workers and270 company-wide.

A Huffington Post examina-tion of more than 50,000 pre-viously released emails fromthe Governor's Fallin's office,as well as record requests frommultiple states and theDepartment of Health andHuman Services, found thatstate officials did not onceconsider that if they chose notto run their own health careexchanges, their citizens wouldnot be eligible for the tax cred-it subsidies.

Nearly 100,000Oklahomans could lose accessto affordable health care if aSupreme Court case claimingthe subsidies are only availableon state exchanges succeeds.

An Oklahoma Watch inves-tigated a state program thatmakes payments to privatecompanies supposedly to savejobs, but a lack of transparen-cy makes it virtually impossi-ble for the public to verifyclaims that the jobs were real-ly in danger of leavingOklahoma. One companyreceiving these Quality Jobspayments is a long-time Enidemployer. The extension ofthe Quality Jobs program tosubsidizing existing companiesbegan at the request of lobby-ists for Tronox Inc., a spinoffof the Kerr-McGee Corp. thatwas created to take billions ofdollars in legal liability fortoxic waste sites off Kerr-McGee's books before declar-ing bankruptcy.

Quote of the Day“Any cuts at this point are

going to be monumental sim-ply because education has notbeen funded at an adequaterate for many years. There’sonly so many hits that a groupcan take and continue to sus-tain.”

- Moore Public SchoolsSuperintendent RobertRomines, on reports that theState Department of Educationmay receive a 2 - 4 percentbudget cut this year. Oklahomahas made the deepest cuts toschool funding in the US since2008.

Numbers of the Day$45,690 – The median

income in Oklahoma in 2013,down from $46,025 in 2000(adjusted for inflation).

31.9% – Percentage of 25-34 years olds in the OklahomaCity metro area with a 4-yeardegree in 2012.

This week inOKLAHOMA

Politics

“Any cuts at thispoint are going to bemonumental simplybecause educationhas not been fundedat an adequate ratefor many years.There’s only so manyhits that a group cantake and continue tosustain.”

Letter to the Editor:Town of Hinton Board of

Trustees, I wish to reply to theproposition that is on the ballotfor voters of Hinton, Okla. April7, 2015.

In a letter dated August 10,1995, the heirs of the WinsorEstate notified the Town ofHinton their wish to donate theproperty to the town of Hintonwith two conditions.

1. It be used to benefit thefamilies and or children in yourcommunity.

2. It will be named afterEarl and Dora Winsor, or beshown as donated by them.

The letter continued: We hopethe community is able to use thedonation to benefit the familieswho live there. Heirs of the Earland Dora Winsor estate.

I wish to reply to the proposi-tion on the ballots for voters onApril 7, 2015 concerning Lots 1thru 14, block 50.

I feel there is another issuethat the voters need to seriouslyconsider before voting.

The neighborhood is an olderestablishment. Many of the resi-dences were established begin-ning in 1901. It is very encour-aging to see older structuresreplaced with modern brickhomes.

Some of the neighborhood isof various income, both youngerand older residents.

I am addressing the usage ofthe current playground locatedsouth of Noble and Enid Streets.The playground is used accord-ing to weather conditions; how-ever, sometime during the weekand more when school is out it isoccupied.

Several children live in theneighborhood. They play t-ball,soccer, golf, baseball, basketballand badminton, without a net,etc. Many times the dads partic-ipate.

The children play basketball inthe street because the need for aconcrete pad to bounce the ball.With minimum improvementthe children could play inside theexisting fenced area. Also theirbasketball goal sits alongside theblack top and falls on the streetdue to the strong Oklahomawinds. This creates a dangeroussituation for children and auto-mobile traffic. The homeownersput the goals back into theiryards.

I want to make clear that I amvery proud of the sports com-plex and the new school build-ings.

The homeowners in the neigh-borhood since 1901 and those ofmy generation and youngerhomeowners have gladly paidtaxes to help make this possible.

The sports complex locationbeing north of town is too muchdistance for young children togo play when they can go acrossthe street and play under super-vision of the parents afterschool.

I believe the Winsor’s inten-tions were for families andyoung children of Hinton tohave a play ground or a park foreveryone to use.

This being lots 1 thru 14,block 50 in Hinton, Oklahoma.

Sincerely submitted,Roena Hedgecock Szigeti,

437 S. Noble Ave., Hinton,Oklahoma.

Resident believes Winsor’sintention for playground

Gift Registries

Hinton PharmacyGifts

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

WEDDING SHOWER

Lucas Lunsford & Tor i MorlanSaturday, April 4, 2015 - 10:00 a.m.

First Baptist ChurchWedding - Saturday, May 16, 2015 2:00 p.m.

Bridgeway Church, Oklahoma City

WEDDING

Trisha Dennis & Jonas BenderApril 11th,

3:00 p.m to 4:30 p.m.Methodist Canyon Camp, Hinton, OK - 3:30 p.m.

WEDDING SHOWER

Jonathan Brooks & Maci Arr ingtonSaturday, May 9, 2015 - 10:00 a.m.

First Baptist ChurchWedding - Saturday, May 23, 2015 - 6:00 p.m.

Salyer Lake Retreat CenterEast of Binger, OK

Hinton Senior Bowling NewsThis week’s Senior Bowling News was not received due to tech-

nical difficulties. We hope to get corrected and will return nextweek.

April 1, 2015 — 3THE HINTON RECORD HINTON RECORD.COM

Price gouging statutes in effect in 25 counties

CCaaddddoo CCoouunnttyy CCoouurrtthhoouussee NNeewwss

AG Pruitt warns Oklahomans aboutscammers in wake of tornadoes

Attorney General Scott Pruittsaid Oklahomans cleaning upafter Wednesday’s stormsshould be wary of criminals whostream into communities to tar-get tornado-damaged homes andbusinesses with scams involvingcleanup, removal, home repair,and tree trimming.

“After friends and familiesare counted safe, home and busi-ness owners immediately turntheir attention to quickly repair-ing their property, but we urgethem to be cautious and patientand only use reputable contrac-tors,” Attorney General Pruittsaid. “Oklahomans should beparticularly wary of criminalsknown as ‘travelers’ who gofrom one community to the nextto take advantage of home andbusiness owners cleaning upafter a storm. If anyone feelsthey have been scammed, theyshould contact my office imme-diately so we can take appropri-ate action.”

Attorney General Pruitt cau-tioned Oklahomans to be waryof repair services and contrac-tors who:

-Solicit for work door-to-door;

-Offer discounts for findingother customers;

-“Just happen to have” mate-rials left over from a previousjob;

-Accept only cash payments;-Pressure you for an immedi-

ate decision;-Ask you to pay for the entire

job up-front.Attorney General Pruitt sug-

gests the following tips forchoosing a proper contractor orrepair service:

-Ask for referrals from peopleyou trust;

-Try to do business with localcompanies;

-Request to see proof of certi-fication and insurance;

-Check out the repair servicewith the AG’s Public ProtectionUnit, the OklahomaConstruction Industries Board,and the Better Business Bureau;

-Ask for customer references;-Get written estimates from

several companies;-Don’t do business without a

written contract;

-Get all guarantees, war-ranties and promises in writing;

-Agree on start and comple-tion dates, and have them in thecontract.

Attorney General Pruitt alsosaid Oklahoma’s EmergencyPrice Stabilization Act is now ineffect for 25 Oklahoma countiesafter Gov. Mary Fallin declareda state of emergency due to tor-nadoes, severe storms, straight-line winds and floodingWednesday.

Oklahoma’s price gougingstatute prohibits an increase ofmore than 10 percent in theprice of most goods and servic-es during a state of emergencyand for 30 days thereafter, theattorney general said. The actadditionally is in effect foranother 180 days for prices torepairs, remodeling and con-struction.

Oklahomans who suspectfraud related to storm-damagecleanup or repairs, or who expe-rience price gouging, shouldcontact the Attorney General’sPublic Protection Unit at (405)521-2029 or (918) 581-2885.

OSBI looks for wanted man from ElginLOCAL / COUNTY / AREA

by Darrel JamesManaging Editor

On August 6, 2014, Elginpolice found Chester Morris IIIdead inside an apartment bathtubnear 3rd Street and H Street,according to the Oklahoma StateBureau of Investigation.

Initially, the apartment resi-dent Mike Ball told Elgin policehe and Morris had been drinkingearlier that morning.

Police later learned the victimhad been partying with Ball,Cynthia Carlisle, and DonovanDixon. That night, Ball suppliedheroine for the group in his resi-dence.

After Ball helped Morrisinject heroine, Morris wasbecame unconscious. Oncepassed out, Carlisle used mark-ers and shaving cream to deco-rate Morris’s body. Later duringthe night, the group attemptedCardio Pulmonary Resuscitation

(CPR) on Morris. Later, duringa second attempt to reviveMorris, Dixon injected him withmethamphetamine. Ball, Dixon,and Carlisle never called 911because they had drugs in theapartment and Dixon had war-rants for his arrest.

Ball and Carlisle then went ona drug run to Lawton to buymore meth while Dixon stayedwith the victim. While inLawton, Ball and Carlislereceived a call from Dixon say-ing Morris had died. Uponreturning to the apartment, thethree tried to clean the victim'sbody. Dixon and Carlisle thenleft.

Ball waited until mid-morningto seek help.

Elgin police requested OSBIassistance with the case August13, 2014.

Ball was arrested and bookedinto the Comanche County jail

for second degree manslaughterand distribution of a controlleddangerous substance. Carlislewas arrested as a material wit-ness. Donovan Dixon is wantedfor second degree manslaughterand distribution of a controlleddangerous substance. Officialsbelieve he may be in Texas.

A mug shot of DonovanDixon is shown above.

Donovan DixonWanted by OSBI

4 — April 1, 2015 THE HINTON RECORD HINTON RECORD.COMEDUCATION

“Local News For Hinton and North Caddo County”“Local News For Hinton and North Caddo County”

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State Superintendent of PublicInstruction Joy Hofmeister saidthe tornadoes that devastatedparts of Oklahoma last week,including several schools inMoore, are a grim reminder ofthe importance of preparationfor severe storms.

S o u t h g a t e - R i p p e t o eElementary in Moore sufferedextensive damage Wednesdaywhen a tornado hit Moore, 7other schools had minor dam-age. A twister that rippedthrough Moore in 2013destroyed two Moore elemen-tary schools and resulted in thedeaths of seven students.

Hofmeister visited withMoore Superintendent, Dr.Robert Romines, and assuredhim the Oklahoma State

Department of Education standsready to do all it can to helpMoore Public Schools recoverfrom this latest challenge.

“Precious lives are in ourhands and we need to be pre-pared if disaster strikes. Thesafety and security of school-children is of paramount impor-tance,” she said. “Just as schoolteachers and administrators rou-tinely go over their tornadoemergency plans, I encourageparents to ensure that their chil-dren know what to do in theevent of severe weather.”

By state law, all schools mustconduct two tornado drills eachyear; one in September and onein March. At the completion ofboth, the drills must be recordedwith the State of Oklahoma

Office of Homeland Security.Hofmeister also lauded the

Tulsa-based Williams Inc.,which earlier this year ensuredthat every K-12 public school inOklahoma is equipped with aNOAA weather radio. Weatherradios are a crucial tool duringsevere weather season.

The Oklahoma Department ofEmergency Management rec-ommends every family prepare aDisaster Supply Kit. For a list ofitems go to www.ok.gov/oem/.

Hofmeister visited SandSprings Saturday afternoon. Atornado tore through that com-munity Wednesday, resulting ina death and multiple Injuries.She worked with a group of vol-unteers to pick up debris.

HINTON SCHOOL MENUThursday, April 2 - Wednesday, April 8, 2015

Thursday - 4/2 Friday -4/3 Monday - 4/6 Tuesday - 4/7 Wednesday - 4/8

BreakfastNot Available

LunchNot Available

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White Milk or Chocolate Milk, Fresh Fruit, Canned Fruit, or Fruit Juice with all meals.

Educators rally at the OKED Rally on the lawn of the Oklahoma State Capitol. OKED/facebook

Hofmeister comments on tornadoes,assures parents schools are prepared

Schools around the countryare turning their focus toward agrowing interest in the comput-er science field, which has beenpredicted to be the fastest-grow-ing industry in the country bythe US Bureau of Statistics.

Zach Goldberg, a spokesmanfor the College Board, said theprogram has increased byaround 25% since 2013 nation-wide. The newest course in theprogram, which College Boardhopes will further increase stu-dent interest, especially amonggirls and minorities who havebeen historically underrepresent-ed in the area, was introducedlast December.

Schools across the country arenoticing this interest increase, asthey see the Hour of Codemovement turn into a week ormonth of coding, or even anentire course. They report theirstudents saying “I don’t want towatch a movie. Can I codeinstead?” or asking, “Can we dothis every week?”

The Los Angeles UnifiedSchool District recently part-nered with non-profit Code.orgin an effort to provide experi-ence with computer science tostudents of all ages, from kinder-garten through the 12th grade.The effort is the first completeK-12 partnership withinCalifornia for Code.org, whohope to increase interest in thesubject among women andminorities.

According to former LosAngeles Superintendent John E.Deasy, the effort will allow stu-dents to increase their knowl-edge in the field, thus enhancinglearning, regardless of whetherthey carry that interest throughto the workplace.

“It is absolutely critical thatwe equip students with an edu-cation that prepares them forlife,” Deasy said. “Teaching stu-

dents how to code enhancestheir relevant skills, no matterwhat academic or career paththey eventually choose. Codingis, by any measure in a digital-age economy, an essential skill,and is something that all stu-dents should have the opportuni-ty to learn.”

In New York City, a four-yeargrant received by theDepartment of Education willallow the creation of anAdvanced Placement coursecalled “Beauty and Joy ofComputing” for high schoolersinterested in the world of com-puting. Developed at theUniversity of California,Berkeley, the program was cre-ated especially for students whoare not computer sciencemajors. Teacher training for thecourse is set to begin in the next

few months, and the course willbe offered to about 30 classes ofstudents this fall. As moreteachers receive training for thecourse more classes will beginto be offered, with a specialfocus on girls and minorities,writes Ben Chapman for TheDaily News.

The AP course is already inuse at 102 high schools acrossIllinois, including four highschools around Crystal Lake thathave all offered the course sincethe 1999-2000 school year. Thedistrict also offers anIntroduction to ComputerScience course, as well asProject Lead the Way, whichserves as an introduction toSTEM subjects.

Kristin Decarr is a writer forEducation News.

Computer Science education seeingsteady growth at nation’s schools

Hinton Auto SupplyCCCCuuuussssttttoooommmmeeeerrrr AAAApppppppprrrreeeecccciiiiaaaattttiiiioooonnnn

and

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April 2nd & 3rd

Lunch will be servedon Friday the 3rd

11:00 - 2:00pm

Come Join Us!

Education Rally at State Capitol

April 1, 2015 - 5THE HINTON RECORD HINTON RECORD.COM CHURCH

Cedar Lake ChapelCedar Lake

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

Scott Baptist ChurchEast of Hinton

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

Church of Christ301 S. SpencerJames Cudd

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

Pentecostal Holiness Church1400 N. Broadway

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

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

Downtown LookebaPastor Roger Harney

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

Sacred Heart Catholic Church204 N. Clark

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

Hinton Missionary Baptist281 S. Hwy.

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

First Baptist Church120 N. Clark

Pastor Keith GillhamSUNDAY

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

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

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

St. John’s Lutheran ChurchEnid at Spencer Sts.

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

Bridgeport United MethodistBridgeport

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

Lookeba Methodist ChurchRev. John Gable

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

Rock of Restoration ChurchHinton

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

First Christian Church1105 S. Broadway

Bro. Jim BeukelmanSUNDAY

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

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

Faith ChurchHinton School Multi-Purpose

428 N. Marion StreetMark & Brianna Lumpkin

Sunday Nights...............6:00 p.m.FC Students Wednesday Nights

6:30 p.m.www.faithchurch.me

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

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

Sickles Community ChurchSickles

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

(Pentecostal)410 W. Wichita, Lookeba

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

Mt. Zion Pentecostal Holiness ChurchWest of Hinton

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

First United Methodist ChurchSpencer at Market St.Pastor Gary Haynes

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

(6th - 12th Grades)WEDNESDAY

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

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

Hinton-Turner Funeral Home Hinton Telephone Company

Plains Partners Co-op Hinton CATVHinton Record

Dustin Compton, Attorney at Law

This PageSponsored

By:

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

IInn LLoovviinngg MMeemmoorryyCorene Finney

Corene Finney was born onJune 15, 1957 in Muskogee, OKto Johnny and Capietola (Neal)Malick. She passed away onMarch 21, 2015 in El Reno, OKat the age of 57. Corene movedto Sickles in 1981 and lived inthe Lookeba, Sickles, and Hintonarea before moving to Hinton inOctober of 2014.

Survivors Include: her hus-band, Doyle Finney of Hinton,OK, her children, Misty Wellsand husband Nathan of Hinton,OK, Michelle Baker and hus-band Jay of Hinton, OK, TonyaSmith and husband Joe ofHinton, OK, and Doyle Finney,Jr. and wife Stacy of Anadarko,OK , 13 grandchildren, 4 greatgrandchildren, father in law,Albert Finney of Muldrow, OK,her brothers, Gary WayneMalick of Sallisaw, OK, and RoyMalick of Sallisaw, OK, her sis-ters, Pam Daniels of Sallisaw,OK, Carol McCalip of Gore,OK, as well as many other rela-tives and friends.

She was preceded in death byher parents, Johnny andCapietola Malick, her brothers,Johnny and Lonnie Malick, andher sisters, Mary Clark andPeggy Daniels.

Services were held at the FirstBaptist Church, Friday, March27, 2015, Hinton, OK with Mr.Cody Howard officiating. Burialwill be at Sickles Cemetery,Lookeba, OK

Services entrusted to TurnerFuneral Home, Hinton,Oklahoma, condolences may besent to the family at turnerfuner-alhomes@gmail.com or at ourwebsite, turnerfh.net

IInn LLoovviinngg MMeemmoorryy OOff .. .. .. IInn LLoovviinngg MMeemmoorryyGeorge W. White

George W. White was born on April 24, 1937 in Cement, OK toBenjamin and Lou Evelyn (Conn) White. He passed away on March26, 2015 in Hinton, OK at the age of 77. George graduated fromVerden High School in 1955. George married Mary Espolt onMarch 18, 1963 in Kingfisher, OK. They lived in the Kingfisher areafor several years after their marriage, before moving to Fairview,OK. After 9 years in the Fairview community, his work broughtthem to Hinton, OK, where they lived until retirement. George hasworked in the oil business all of his adult life. He served in the USArmy from 1959-1962. George was a member of the Oak StreetBaptist Church, Kingfisher, OK.

Survivors Include: his wife Mary White of Hinton, OK, his daugh-ters, Debbie Thomas and husband Joe, and Dana White, his grand-children, Kendell Boling, Kassi Boling, Kase Boling, and MeganEpperly, his great grandchildren, Arrick Mounce, and DaxMashaney, and one sister, Carol Settle of Enid, OK, as well as manyother relatives and friends.

He was preceded in death by his parents, Benjamin and LouEvelyn White, his brothers, Kenneth White, Bedford White, FarrisWhite, Ellis White, Wayne White, and Van White, his sisters, RubyHolmes, Gertrude Cooper, Ruth Sechrist, and Melvina White, andgrandson, Paden Epperly.

Services were held at Hinton-Turner Funeral Home Chapel,Monday, 10 AM, March 30, 2015, Hinton, OK, with the Rev. KeithGillham officiating. Burial was at Hinton Cemetery, Hinton, OK

Services entrusted to Turner Funeral Home, Hinton, Oklahoma,c o n d o l e n c e s m a y b e s e n t t o t h e f a m i l y a t t u r n e r -f u n e r a l h o m e s @ g m a i l . c o m o r a t o u r w e b s i t e , t u r n -e r f h . n e t

Charles F. PaxtonCharles F. Paxton was born

on November 14, 1924 inLookeba, OK to Frank and Laura(Dunn) Paxton. He passed awayon March 27, 2015 in OKC, OKat the age of 90. Charles gradu-ated from Lookeba High Schoolin 1943. He served in the USArmy during WWII. He mar-ried Emma Jean Barthel on May5, 1951 in Wichita Falls, TX.Charles farmed in the Lookebaarea for many years. He workedfor the Lookeba-Sickles schoolsystem, Caddo County Dist. 1,and retired from Caddo Electricin 1987. He attended LookebaUnited Methodist Church inLookeba, OK.

Survivors Include: his sonRoy Paxton and wife Gina ofMustang, OK, his grandchildren,Krista Tower and husband Chrisof Piedmont, OK, and AshleyPaxton of Mustang, OK, as wellas many other relatives andfriends.

He was preceded in death byhis parents, Frank and LauraPaxton, his wife, Emma JeanPaxton, 3 brothers, Orville, Bob,and Bill Paxton, and his sister,Ruth Davis.

Services were at the LookebaUnited Methodist Church,March 29, 2015, Lookeba, OKwith Rev. John Gable and Rev.Tom Clifton officiating.

Burial was at LookebaCemetery, Lookeba, OK entrust-ed to Turner Funeral Home,Hinton, Oklahoma, condolencesmay be sent to the family at turn-erfuneralhomes@gmail.com orat our website, turnerfh.net

IInn LLoovviinngg MMeemmoorryy OOff .. .. ..Romona Darlene Loffi

Funeral services for Romona Darlene Loffi were held 10:00a.m.Monday, Mar 30, 2015 at the United Methodist Church of Sulphurwith Rev. PJ Stewart officiating. Interment was held in the HintonCemetery at Hinton, OK.

Romona was born Jan 23, 1938 in Gould, OK to the late WilliamDavid & Gladys O. (Ketchersid) Estill. She died Wednesday, Mar25, 2015 in Ardmore, at the age of 77 years 2 months and 2 days.

Growing up in a farming family that moved often to find work,Romona resided in several towns as a child. In her teen years, sheand her family settled in the Hinton area, where she graduated fromhigh school. She later received her LPN certification and spent manyyears working at the Southern Oklahoma Resource Center in PaulsValley, caring for clients. Romona was an avid artist, spendingmost of her spare time oil painting. She also enjoyed gardening andmost importantly, loving and caring for her family.

Survivors include her daughter, Donita Whitehead ofSulphur; three sons, Donald &Daniel Gwaltney, both of Sulphur andDallas Loffi of Oklahoma City; five grandchildren; as well as two sis-ters, Sharon Meeks of Sulphur and Juanita Barker of El Reno; andone brother, Raymond Estill of Texas.

Romona was preceded in death by her husband, Edward Loffi inSept, 2000 and a sister, Evelyn Davis & husband Al.

Services were “Entrusted To” HALE’S Funeral Home ofSulphur, OK.

On line condolences may be offered at halesfuneralhomes.com.

IInn LLoovviinngg MMeemmoorryy OOff .. .. ..

When I viewed "ThePassion of Christ," I was madeaware of the suffering our Lorddid for my sin. I rememberwincing in pain, as I saw Himscourged. It was a gory, bloodymess, as His back was beaten toa pulp. And if this was notenough to kill Him, He willinglycarried His own Cross as long asHis weakened body allowed.

It was pounding of the nailsthat hurt us viewers. We saw analready emaciated Christ,pierced for our transgressions. Iviewed the carnage and almostshielded my eyes from whathappened. Those RomanSoldiers knew how to make thisevent go on for days, sometimesweeks. I am told thoseCrucified struggled for everybreath. They were dehydratedand exhausted. The worst tor-ture imaginable to mankind.

When we sing of "The OldRugged Cross," we sing of "suf-fering and shame." And that waswhat it was. Our Savior did this

for us. All we can do is cling tothe Cross, realizing this sacrificewas for all believers.

But it was Easter thatshouted the victory. "All whobelieve in Him shall not perish,but have everlasting life." Thismakes you and me "EasterChristians." What happened toJesus on Easter, happens to allborn again believers at the timeof our death. I'm so glad to be aChristian. I have the promise oflife everlasting.

Pastor Al Trucano, retired

Bridgeport United

Methodist ChurchJoin us for services at

Market & BroadwayBridgeport, Okla.

Lo, there was a great earthquake, for the angel of the Lorddescended from heaven, and came and rolled away the stoneand sat upon it; his appearance was as lightening and hisclothes were as white as snow. For fear of him, the guardstrembled and became as dead men.

And the angel said to the women, “Be not afraid I knowthat you seek Jesus of Nazareth who was crucified. He is risen.He is not here. Why seek the living among the dead?Remember how He spoke to you while He was still in Galilee,saying, ‘The Son of Man must be delivered up into the handsof sinful man and be crucified and on the third day rise again.’Come now and see that place where He lay. (Then theyremembered His words.)”

“Go quickly and tell His disciples and Peter that He is risenfrom the dead, and lo, He goes before you into Galilee. There,you will see Him as He told you.”

Some went away with fear and trembling and said nothingbecause they were afraid. Others went away quickly with fearand great joy and ran to tell the disciples.

Visit us at: SowerMinistries.org

6 - April 1, 2015 THE HINTON RECORD HINTON RECORD.COMCLASSIFIEDS

hintonrecord.com

For RentFor Rent3 BEDROOM TRAILER

FOR RENT$550/Month, $550/Deposit

Must be 21 to Rent, BehindHinton Motel, No pets,

No smoking.

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CCeeddaarr RRiiddgge AApttss..403 W. Locust

Binger,OK.(405) 542-3773

TDD: 711 EEqquuaall HHoouussiinnggOOppppoorrttuunniittyy

1 & 2 Bedroom ApartmentHomes with Central Heat & Air,

Carpet & Mini Blinds. Stove,Refrigerator, and Washer/Dryer

Hookups. Rental AssistanceAvailable for Qualified

ApplicantsThis institution is an equal opportunity

provider and employer.

CCaannyoonn RRidgge AAppttss..

We offer 2 or 3 Bedroom,Central Heat & Air

Conditioning, Washer/DryerHookups, Extra Storage, Carpet

& Mini Blinds. Rental assistance is available

to qualified applicants.

201-213 SkyviewDr.

Hinton,OK.(405) 542-3773

TDD: 711

EEqquuaall HHoouussiinnggOOppppoorrttuunniittyy

This institution is an equal opportunityprovider and employer.

2 miles S. of Geary on Hwy 281BBiillll MMccCCaannnn,, OOwwnneerr

Geary LivestockAuction, Inc.

CCaattttllee SSaallee Every Saturday, 12 Noon

Home Office: 405-884-2444Cell: 580-450-5627

Sale Barn: 405-884-6166

Mobile HomesMobile HomesSPECIAL LENDERS offeringZero down on new homesw/land and Less than perfectcredit programs.

Don’’t prejudge!New and Repo homes!

HUGE SAVINGS!1500 Furniture allowance

with purchase.We take trades.

WAC405-631-7300 or

405-446-9192(tsc-30)

GOT CASH?Have a cash down payment?Do you know where you wantto live? We are turning cashdown-payment customers intohomeowners with our NEWFresh Start Program! A pro-gram for ALL credit scores!Call now while we still havethis AMAZING program!Clayton Homes Store #668

405-262-3900(tsc-03)

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WWeeeedd CCoonnttrroollWWeeeedd CCoonnttrrooll

3 bed, 2 bath, brick home on 3 acres locat-ed 8 miles west and 1 mile north of Binger.1368 sq. ft. Fireplace, new centeral heat &air in 2012. Finished basement. Large 1car garage. Updated kitchen. New Paintinside and out, lots of storage. All this for$125,000. Please call 405-542-7013 or405-797-3380.

CoffeyAuction, Real Estate

& Insurance

Carol CoffeySales Associate

Terrell CoffeyBroker

Lance CoffeyBroker

LISTINGS New Listing -- 737 N. Marion St.

Hinton, OK. Brick 3BR, 2Ba, 2 carga, corner lot-SOLD

New listing -- 701 Walnut St. Apache,OK. 3BR, 2Ba 2 car ga. Nice proper-ty

274563 -- 817 East Dana Hinton, OK.Brick 3BR, 2Ba, privacy fence, inChimney Hills

274670 -- 4108 N. Bdwy. North ofHinton, OK. Brick, 2BR, 2Ba, w/cellar

271094 -- Underground home 2BR,2Ba, barn, w/22 acres. St. Hwy #281North of Lookeba

289765 -- Hwy frontage on South Bdwy,Hinton, OK. ON CONTRACT

275859 -- 103 W. Bdwy St.Historical/commercial bldg.Anadarko, OK. PRICE REDUCED

275052 -- Fenced grass pasture. Lots1-8 blk 31 north of Bdwy. St @entrance of Randlett Park inAnadarko

272400 -- Triple T Convenience Store,drive thru at good location. Thomas,OK.-PRICE REDUCED

Tammy BonhamSales Associate

1503 S. Mission #6, Anadarko405-247-2300

123 W. Main, Hinton - 405-542-3646coffeyauctionandrealestate.com

6 Months ...........................................................0.40%1 Year.................................................................0.50%2 Year.................................................................0.75%3 Year.................................................................1.00%4 Year.................................................................1.40%5 Yeaar...............................................................1.50%

LAND HOMEPACKAGES AVAILABLEConventional - F.H.A. - VA

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Mobile HomesMobile Homes

MONDAYMarch 30 , 2015

Closing Grain Market

Wheat — $ 5.46Soybeans — $8.97

400 E. Main - Hinton542-3212-

Plains Partners Coop

April 1, 2015 - 7

Help WantedHelp Wanted

THE HINTON RECORD HINTON RECORD.COM CLASSIFIEDS

Maple LawnNursing Care

in Hydrois hiring LPN’s, 6am-6pm

Apply at 800 ArapahoHydro

TSC18

800 ArapahoHydro, OK 73048405-6663-22455

www.maplelawnrehab.com

Help Wanted:-Dietary Assistant (11:00 a.m.to 7:00 p.m., every other weekend)

- LPN (6:00 p.m. - 6:OO a.m.)

- CNA (All Shifts)

Maple Lawn Nursing &Rehabilitation

Maple Lawn Nursing &Rehabilitation

Garage SaleGarage Sale

F&B ManagerSeeking an experienced

F&B Manager to beresponsible for all the

casino food & beverageoperations including

supervising additional staffmembers and completion of

monthly inventory. Experience in the casino food

& beverage a plus. Greatbenefits available, salary

depending on experience.Everyone welcome to apply,Native American preference is

observed.Apply online at

www.sugarcreekcasino.netor mail resume to:

5304 N. Broadway AvenueHinton, Oklahoma 73047Position open until filled.

TSC18

We are growingagain! Now hiringLPN or RN full time.Will work with yourschedule! Pleaseapply at:

Grace Living Center1901 Parkview Dr.El Reno, OK 73036

G R A C EL I V I N G C E N T E R S

Binger Nursing and RehabilitationNow Taking Applications

• Kitchen• Nursing

FT/PT LPNs, PRNs & CNAs

• Laundry• Housekeeping

Benefits, Great Shift Differentials, Paid Vacation,Referral Bonus, Incentives

Apply in person at:516 N. Broadway

Binger, OKEOE

928-5825Keith RizleyKim Rizley

1-800-749-4926

NOWPURCHASING

MineralRights,

Shut-In Royalties,Production

Gas & Oil Leases

ArrowheadResources, Inc.

405-893-2777

I look forward toyour business!

14040 122nd Street NWCalumet, OK

Immediate Openings:

CNACMALPN

Director of Nursing(must be an RN)

Please apply in person at2200 N. Lyle Rd.Weatherford, OK

or call Ashley Cooper580.774.1239

Exercise Equipment,Curio Cabinent, Tables &

Chairs, Freezer, &Bicycle, Size 40 Like-

New Jeans, Shorts, Size13 Shoes, Lots of Misc.

April 4, 8am-1pm

At Northside StorageHinton

8 — April 1, 2015 THE HINTON RECORD HINTON RECORD.COMBACK PAGE

Campers at Red Rock Canyon

(Continued from Page 1)Elk Archery Oct. 1 - Jan. 15

(Private lands only in openzones, closes when quota met)Zones

Turkey Fall Archery Oct. 1 -Jan. 15

Rabbit Oct. 1 - March 15 Youth Deer Gun Oct. 17 - 19 Youth Elk Gun Oct. 17 - 19

(Private lands only in openzones, closes when quota met)Zones

Bear Muzzleloader Oct. 25 -Nov. 2 (Only in open counties,closes when quota is met)

Deer Muzzleloader Oct. 25 -Nov. 2 (Antlerless days vary byzone)

Elk Muzzleloader Oct. 25 -Nov. 2 (Private lands only inopen zones, closes when quotamet) Zones

Turkey Fall Gun Nov. 1 - 21(Only in open counties)

Quail Nov. 8 - Feb. 15 Deer Gun Nov. 22 - Dec. 7

(Antlerless days vary by zone) Elk Gun Nov. 22 - Dec. 7

(Private lands only in openzones, closes when quota met)Zones

Pheasant Dec. 1 - Jan. 31(Only in open counties)

Holiday Antlerless Deer GunDec. 19 - 28 (Only in openzones)

Holiday Antlerless Elk GunDec. 19 - 28 (Private lands onlyin open zones, closes whenquota met) Zones

Youth Spring Turkey Apr. 4- 5 (2015) (statewide, excludingSoutheast Region)

Spring Turkey April 6 - May6 (2015) (statewide, excludingSoutheast Region)

Youth Spring Turkey Apr. 18- 19 (2015) (SE Region)

Spring Turkey April 20 - May6 (2015) (SE Region)

Two Rivers Wildlife Designsis open Monday through Friday,7:00 a.m. – 7:00 p.m., and 8:00a.m. – Noon on Saturday.Arrangements can be made ifneeded on Saturday or Sunday.

When Wright and Gregersendo decide to take a day off, youstill can find them outdoors.

“And occasionally, we like togo fishing,” said Wright, whoclaims he caught a 6 lb. channelcatfish in an area pond.

"I see myself as a huge fiery comet, a shooting star. Everyone stops, points up and gasps "Oh look at that!" Then- whoosh, and I'mgone...and they'll never see anything like it ever again... and they won't be able to forget me- ever." - Jim Morrison

GoComets!720 N. Broadway Ave.

Hinton, OK 73047405-542-3177

GRACELIVING CENTERS

1901 Parkview DriveEl Reno, OK

(405) 262-2833

Show your support of the

COMETSCall Kim or Katy to

become a Sports Sponsor580-623-4922

3199 Interstate 40 Service RoadHinton, OK 73047

A Memento, Posing animals in reallife, Hinton resident Bobby Wright The Hinton Alumni

Association is having an allschool reunion July 4, 2015,according to Kathy Chisum.

“We are trying to contacteveryone by mail but we needaddresses for some,” saidChisum.

If you are a Hinton Alumniand havn't received an informa-tion card, please call KathyChisum at 405-542-6458 andupdate your mailing address.

If anyone knows the address-es of any of the following listplease call Kathy Chisum:

1935: Zelma Allen Whitlock1940: Jannette Huggins

McNenney;Grace Gray Moyer1953: Benny Newton1961: Robert Day1962: Judy Heiliger Walker

1963: Ricky Wise1965: Luther Payne 1966;

Karen Epperly Slanaker1971: Gregg Deevers; Mike

Murphy; Delsie Mills Roberts;Carol Taylor

John Matthews: Beverly BassWood; Bobby Yount

1971: Delsie Mills Roberts;Carol Taylor; Bobby Yount

1972: Deborah GathersSmith; Carol Harvey; PricillaRaetz; George Robinson; DaleHatcher

1973: Ginger Grant; LeRoyBaxter; Edger Poe

1974: Robin Ketchum Carr;Phillip Ingram

1975: Jeanie Baker Torres;Ronald Harris; Pauline CarterHeddlesten; Susan GdanskiRamsey; Tony Ladd; Vickie

Renfro1976: Richard Skaggs1977: Sepncer Davis; Caren

Cranor Edwards1980: Charles Wren; Kim

Davis Wallace1981: Rodney Brown; Joe

Burton; Michael Coats; JenniferHarris Mancchia; Kyle Newton;Warren Gibson; Joe Cameron

1982: Kevin Coats1983: Julie Ashby Easerly;

Vickie Anderson; JosephBarber; Scott Becker; ChristineBower Gilbreath; ShawnGilbreath; Wayne Lietzke; LouisPerigo Unlenhake; RanaeThomas

1965: Karen Colbert Howell1971: Royzetta Harris

Alumni seeks updates addresses

Oakwood’s 62nd Annual BanquetThe Oakwood Alumnists met

Friday, March 20 to makepreparations for the AnnualFormer Students Banquet.

The 62nd Annual OakwoodFormer Student Banquet will beheld Saturday, April 11th at the

Oakwood School Auditorium.Robert (Bob) Coleman has

agreed to be our speaker. Youmay recall some of his articlesran in The Watonga Republianabout "Main Street Oakwood".

Registration begins at 11:00

a.m., meal is $15.00 per personand will be at noon.

We do request you call toconfirm your attendance, youmay call Betty Lance at 580-891-3342. Looking forward toseeing all of you!

Hinton FCCLA would like tocongratulate Victoria Garza forplacing 2nd at State STAREvents in Leadership.

Victoria is a sophomore atHinton High School. Victoriahas been active in FCCLA fortwo years and has always done agreat job preparing her informa-tion and presenting at all levels.2nd place allows her to competeat Nationals in Washington,

D.C. Victoria and Hinton FCCLA

will be raising money to attendthis once in a lifetime event.There is a lot of time and effortthat goes into each event andVictoria is asking for your finan-cial support. The organizationis needing to raise approximate-ly $1200 for each person toattend. Ms. Garza is busy plan-ning many fundraisers, the first

is a car wash on April 11 atVintage Alley.

Other fundraisers will includehomemade tamales, bake sale,and a raffle for various items,location to be announced at alater date.

The bake sale will be heldMay 9. Stop by to get yourMother a homemade treat forMother's Day.

Hinton FCCLA Victoria Garza