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Holdenville TribuneVOLUME 19, NUMBER 38 HUGHES COUNTY, OKLAHOMA 2 SECTIONS 50¢ WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 2018

Mary Evelyn Wilson receives Distinguished Service AwardChurch of the Nazarene’s highest honor

The following was written by her pastor, Rev. Dane Robinson.

Throughout the course of history there have been mighty people who have conquered great enemies and built great empires. Students read about them in their his-tory books and editors splash their name across the headlines, but the way that God works is quite opposite of the way the world operates and if someone is looking for God’s work throughout history, they will rarely learn about it in a class-room or find the names of those God has induct-ed into His Hall of Fame. Not because their works are any less mighty or what they have achieved is any less great, but sim-ply because most people don’t know where to look.

The work that God is doing to bring the change He desires for the world find Him will never be found in the sudden shifts of the mighty, rushing winds of the culture recorded by historians and we won’t read about it in the head-line on the front page of USA Today because God is not in the intimidating roar of the rushing wind or in the terrifying rattle of the ground-breaking earthquake, He is in the same place the Prophet Elijah told us that He found God at work all those years ago, in the still small voice. That’s

where you’ll find the real story of God at work in the world. God isn’t us-ing extraordinary events to change the ordinary ways that people live, He is using ordinary people to extraordinarily change the lives of other ordi-nary people.

That’s the story that

we think is worth tell-ing and that is the kind of work we believe is worth our column inches each week. God’s story is nev-er in the event, it’s in the lives of those who were part of it.

This week’s story is about one of those very people. Since its begin-ning in 1921, The Hold-

enville Church of the Nazarene has had count-less humble members who have given their time, talent and treasures to keep the church run-ning and God’s mission moving forward, includ-ing a few who went on to become very well known and respected leaders in the Church of the Naza-

rene and by other Chris-tians all across the nation and around the world. But, there have been very few who have held as many different titles, served the local church for as many consecutive years, worked as many hours, tithed as many dollars, or been part of almost every notable memory in the church’s recorded history than Mary Evelyn Wilson.

Mary Evelyn, like the rest of her family, is known for her faith-fulness. She faithfully served in every capacity and role ever asked of her by the church and hum-bly served her way to becoming the matriarch of the church. She has been the glue that held the church together dur-ing its times of distress and the bridge between what the church used to be and what it is today. She is one of the few in this life who doesn’t just “go to church”, she is the church. The church is not part of her life, it is her life. Like the real saints of God, she isn’t satisfied with simply be-ing a Christian, she has a deeper desire to be Christ like. To be a Christian, all one has to do is be-lieve in something, to be like Christ requires a life of sacrifice and service to those around them, most of whom don’t de-serve the compassion and charity the Lord commands us to give to them. Mary Evelyn con-

MARY EVELYN WILSON WAS NOT ONLY SURPRISED AT THE HONOR SHE RECEIVED, but was very surprised when her whole family showed up for the special service.

MARY EVELYN WILSON HOLDING THE SPECIAL AWARD THAT WAS PRE-SENTED TO HER BY REV. DANE ROBINSON.

Continued on Page

• Holdenville Tribune • Published at Holdenville, Oklahoma 74848 • SEPTEMBER 19, 2018

Game Night News

Modern MarriageTHE E-MAIL

Dearest Dad,I’m coming home to get married soon, so get

your check book out. I’m in love with a man who is far away from me.

As you know, I’m in Australia and he lives in Scotland. We met on a dating website, became friends on Facebook, and had long chats on Whatsapp. He proposed to me on Skype, and now we’ve had two months of a relationship through Viber.

My beloved Dad, I’d like your blessing, good wishes, and a Really Big Wedding.

Lots of love and thanks,Your daughter,Lilly

THE RESPONSEMy Dear Lilly,Like Wow! Kool!I suggest that you two get married on Twitter,

Honeymoon on Tango, buy your kids on Amazon, and pay for it all through PayPal.

And when you get fed up with your new husband, sell him on eBay.

Love,Your Dad.

Buffalo Gap-Roundup—CC—

Our Wedding Anniversary was this week and my wife shared the following story with me. I wonder why?

One Day, a gentleman (not me), wanted to surprise his wife with a gift so I went to a cosmetics counter and asked the clerk, “Show me some perfume.”

The clerk handed him a bottle with a $60 price tag.

A bit much,” he replied, so she returned with another priced at $30.

“Still too much,” he said, adding, “what I’d like to see is something real cheap.”

She handed him a mirror.—CC—

I get plenty of sleep so the following item does not pertain to me. However, it probably does to many of our readers.

Millions of Americans skimp on sleep on weekdays so that they can put in extra hours at work or school, and then try to catch up on the weekends. A new study says that strategy doesn’t work, and can hurt your concentration, memory, and ability to think clearly. In tests of sleep-deprived rats and sleep deprived humans, researchers found that those who were allowed to catch up on lost sleep still performed worse on tests than subjects who always got enough sleep. After just one night of little or no sleep, study author Fred Turek tells USA Today, people are able to recover by increasing the time spent in deep sleep cycles the next night. But after a few nights’ sleep loss, Turek says, “The ability to compensate for lost sleep is itself lost, which is damaging mentally and physically.” Studies have not determined how long the fuzzy thinking, slower reaction times, and poor memory lasts, but sleep experts warned that if lost sleep is a chronic problem, the effects might be permanent. “The deficits can become severe,” said sleep expert David Dinges of the University of Pennsylvania School of Medicine. “You need to make sure sleep time is protected.”

—CC—Locating my keys is almost a daily event. I

guess that is why I enjoyed the following so much . . .

WHAT’S THE KEY TO AGING WELL?

By the time you’re 50, you’ve probably had your share of senior moments. Locking yourself out of the house. Forgetting where you put your reading glasses. Or totally blowing off an important meeting, even though it was on your iPhone calendar. And what the hell is an iPhone anyway?

I believe I achieved my Personal Best Senior Moment the other day at Sleepy’s. I was in the “just looking” mode, hopping from bed to bed with no intention of buying. (Think Sleeping Beauty on amphetamines.) It wasn’t as nutty as it sounds. After looking at mattress prices online, I wanted to do some serious comparison shopping before plunking down big bucks for a non-returnable, major expenditure. It’s gotten very confusing. Unless you’re caring for your bedridden Aunt Martha, why would anyone want a waterproof, mechanical mattress? And what exactly makes a mattress worth over $2,000 if it doesn’t come with George Clooney?

After 15 minutes of too soft, too hard, too expensive, I was ready to leave. I reached into my pocket for my car keys. They weren’t there! The saleswoman mistook the distressed look on my face

for a change of heart. “I can arrange monthly payments spread out over 25 years,” she cooed.

I figured that the keys must’ve slipped out of my pocket as I was cavorting from one mattress to another. All I had to do was retrace my steps. On my hands and knees. The perky saleswoman joined me on the carpet, pointing out the advantages of foam over coil springs.

We had circled the showroom three times before she said, “Maybe you left your keys inside your car?” She had a point. I peered into the windows of my locked car. No keys in sight. My panic was growing. So was the saleswoman’s. I had been in the store for an hour, and she hadn’t gotten a sale. Naturally, my cell phone was in the car. The saleswoman allowed me to use her phone to call AAA.

Have you ever been trapped inside a mattress store with a salesperson on commission? I don’t recommend it. Not even on a bright, sunny November day under a cobalt sky. When the AAA tow truck arrived, I practically collapsed into the driver’s arms. He quickly opened my car’s door, only to discover that there was no key inside. Not under the seat, beside the seat, between the seats or winking from the floorboards.

When I walked back inside Sleepy’s, the sales-woman was nowhere to be seen. I don’t blame her. No doubt had locked herself inside a closet and called the police. Help! There’s a senior citizen in the store who refuses to leave and isn’t making a purchase. What with domestic terrorism and all, she had reason to fear for her life.

So, there I was crawling on all fours through a sea of mattresses. I saw many curious things under the beds but not my keys. Was I going mad? Was this the beginning of the end? Perhaps an aneurism? Just when I was ready to give up and walk towards the White Light, I flipped open one of the large plastic packets that explain each mattress’ unique qualities. “Genuine titanium springs that will outlive you by 20 years!” And there, inside the packet, were my keys!

To say I felt relief is a gross understatement. What I felt was what El Chapo experienced when the long tunnel that began inside his maximum-security prison cell ended in a luxury resort in Uruguay. And yet, along with the euphoria of my release from Sleepy’s was a new grim reality. I had reached the age where things—important things—magically vanish into the Black Hole of Senior Moments. I have a choice. Safety pin my car keys, cell phone and reading glasses to my sleeves like a toddler’s mittens. Or accept that there’s waterproof, mechanical mattress in my future.

by Stacia Friedman—CC—

And last of all . . .In my lectures on human genetics in American University in Washington,

D.C., I explained that males determine the sex of the offspring by contributing either an X or Y chromosome.

On the exam, I asked the question “How is the sex of a child determined?”One student wrote: “By examining it at birth.”

Patricia S. Gindhart

We had six to play “Moon” dominoes Mon-day Night! We only had one lady to drive from Wewoka but we were glad to have her. We draw for partners by drawing dominoes and the two closest together become partners.

They were Arjean Williams and Cindy McDaniel; Sharon Dil-day and Wanda Davis;

and Glenda Stinson and Lynn Marquis.

Sharon and Wanda won only one game but they made the rest of us work harder to win! Glenda and Lynn won 3 games. All three games were won by shooting the «Moon» by tiddling. Lynn won two and Glenda won one! Ya-Hoo! Arjean and Cindy were the big winners

of the evening by win-ning 6 games including one game won by Cindy shooting the “Moon” tid-dling style. Awesome!

Ladies, Come and join us on Monday night at the Nazarene Fellowship Hall and see what the fun is all about! You will have a good time, I promise!

See ya then,

Service held for Cheparney Harjo Cheparney Harjo, 71, died on Tues-

day, September 11, 2018 in Holden-ville. He was born September 30, 1946 to Amos and Lizzie Harjo in Talihina, Oklahoma. He attended Holdenville High School. He married Patsy Clara Lowe on April 18, 1980 in Yeager, Oklahoma.

He enjoyed being with his family. He liked to watch his grandkids play ball and spent his leisure time talking with his family and friends. His favorite teams were OU and the Thunder. He enjoyed watching all their games.

Preceding him in death are his parents; wife Patsy Clara (Lowe) Harjo; daughters Tammy Har-jo and Vanessa Starr; sisters Tena Har-jo and Anna Mae Bland; and brothers Herman Harjo and Vernon Harjo.

Survivors include his daughters Joyce Harjo and her husband Glenn of Holdenville, Terri Harjo of Holden-ville, Charlene Lawrence and her hus-band Morris of Chesapeake, Virginia, and Susan Harjo from Holdenville; son Adonis Harjo of Holdenville; grand-children Spokogee Watson, Tafv Wat-son, Desmond Larney, Zaydian Lar-ney, Trevian Carolina, Howard Harjo, Morris Lawrence Jr. Kayden Lawrence and Ziya Lawrence; great-grandchil-dren Mallory, Dakota Micco Watson

and Willow Carolina; siblings Mary Lou Harjo, Alice Lowe, Christine Lovejoy, Jennie McDuff and husband Jim, Noretta Bass and husband David, Bonnie Smith and husband David, LaRue Martin, and Bernice Johnson;

as well as several nieces, nephews and other rela-tives and friends.

The body was taken to the church on Friday, September 14th, at 4:00 PM. Wake service was held at 6:00 PM on Fri-day, September 14th, at the Many Springs Bap-tist Church.

Funeral services were held 2:00 PM on Sat-

urday, September 15th, at the Many Springs Baptist Church. Bro. Jimmy Anderson, Rev. Frank Moppin, and Rev. Mike Deere officiated the service. Pallbearers were Trevian Carolina, Russell Lowe, Amos Lovejoy, Chris Bass, Taylor Fields, Cameron Gor-don, Fred Lovejoy and Howard Harjo. Honorary bearers were Zaydian Lar-ney, Adonis Harjo, Morris Lawrence Jr., Kaden Lawrence, Spokogee Wat-son and Desmond Larney. Interment followed at the Holdenville Cemetery in Holdenville, Oklahoma.

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

Holdenville Tribune • Published at Holdenville, Oklahoma 74848 • SEPTEMBER 19, 2018 •

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Holdenville

Service held for Jennie (Fotenopulos) MalavisOn Saturday, the 1st of

September 2018, Jennie F. Malavis, loving wife and mother, passed away peace-fully at home, surrounded by her family. She was 98 years of age.

Jennie was born on the 15th of February 1920, in Musk-ogee, Oklahoma, to George and Ellie (Panos) Fotenopu-los. Her baptismal name, Zoe, is the Greek word for “life,” which she fully em-braced. Even some of her last words spoken, “Enjoy life” mirrored her name. The day Jennie transitioned, the 1st of September, is the Orthodox Ecclesiastical New Year. On this day, she began her new life in eter-nity.

Her interest in playing the piano began when she was three years old, at which time she performed a solo piano recital. Her fam-ily moved to Holdenville, Oklahoma and she gradu-ated from Holdenville High School where she was very active in playing basketball, elected varsity cheerleader and Annual Queen. In Hold-enville, she taught piano les-sons and played the organ at St. Paul’s Episcopal Church (in the absence of an Or-thodox Church). Her talent drew the attention of Clar-ence Burg, dean of music at Oklahoma City University who awarded her a piano scholarship to OCU. She was named “Nicest Girl” in the university yearbook among many honors. Her freshman year, she perfect-ed playing Grieg’s A Minor Concerto and performed with the Kansas City Con-servatory of Music Orches-tra– one of her defining moments. Dean Burg was told by visiting orchestra conductors, that he had one student who was capable of concertizing – his freshman, Jennie Fotenopulos. Jen-nie, however, chose the path of wife and mother over a music career, of which she never regretted.

She married the love of her life, George Nicholas Malavis in 1950 and moved to Houston where she and George, a restaurateur, gave birth to a son, Nicholas George and a daughter, El-lie Joyce.

She participated in h e r c h i l -

dren’s school activities and inspired them to excel in their pas-sions. She and her husband, George were faithful mem-bers of Annunciation Greek Orthodox Cathedral, where she taught vacation Bible school, which she really loved.

After her children were grown, she began working for General Electric Credit Corporation, where she was recognized twice as Em-ployee of the Year. Upon entering the workplace af-ter many years, she became self taught and proficient in computer skills. She loved her work, and especially working for Rich Boruta, head of the GE Houston of-fice. For 19 years after she retired, her cherished friend, Rich and his wife, Annma-rie, stayed in touch with her to the present date.

She made it a point to keep up with everyone she knew, and there were many, as she never met a stranger. She kept notebooks on all of her friends and spent most of her day making phone calls to stay in touch with them. It was most important to her to acknowledge every gesture of thoughtfulness with a note of appreciation.

Jennie will be remem-bered for her compassion,

LEGAL NOTICEIN THE DISTRICT COURT

IN AND FORHUGHES COUNTY

STATE OF OKLAHOMAPB-2018-43

In the Matter of the Estates of Lloyd Anthony Brinkman and Ruth Ellen Calvert, Both Deceased. ALIAS NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION

Notice is hereby given to all persons interested in the estates of Lloyd Anthony Brinkman, Barbara Ellen Brinkman, and Ruth Ellen Calvert, All Deceased, that Jon Alan Herd has filed a Petition in the District Court of Hughes County, Oklahoma, together with instruments in writing purporting to be the Last Will and Testaments of said Lloyd Anthony Brinkman and Ruth Ellen Calvert, decedents. Said Petition prays for probate of the Wills, a determination of the death of each and Barbara Ellen Brinkman who died intestate, appointment of a Personal Representative and asks that Letters of Administration issue to Jon Alan Herd. Said Petition further requests this Court to judicially determine the heirs, devisees and legatees of Lloyd Anthony Brinkman, Barbara Ellen Brinkman, and Ruth Ellen Calvert, Both Deceased. Pursuant to an Order of this Court, notice is hereby given that said Petition will be heard at the District Courtroom, Hughes County Courthouse, Holdenville, Oklahoma, at 3:30 o’clock P.M. on 23 October, 2018, when and where all persons interested may appear and voice their objections, if any they have. DATED this September 13th, 2018.

s) B. Gordon AllenJUDGE OF THE DISTRICT COURT

(Published in The Holdenville Tribune on September 19, 2018)

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positive attitude, devotion to God and family, passion for life and her love and support of animals. She upheld and exuded the highest moral character and ethical con-duct. She saw the good in everyone and she inspired and appreciated everyone she knew. Her bright smile and twinkling eyes abided in a humble and unassum-ing countenance – she had a presence without speaking a word. It was important to her to always be nice to every-one. Jennie lived her life for eternity and to please God. She prayed without ceasing and always acknowledged her answered prayers. They are still being answered. Everyone who knew Jennie will always love her.

Jennie was predeceased by her parents, Ellie and George Fotenopulos; her husband of 46 years, George Malavis; and her brother, Frank Fo-tenopulos. She is survived by her son, Nicholas George Malavis, of Houston; her daughter, Ellie Joyce Malav-is (fiancé, Randol Rodgers), of Houston; her beloved sis-ter, Lillie Drossos of Dal-las; niece, Debbie Drossos, of Dallas; nephew/Godson, John Drossos (wife, Chris-tine); grand-nieces, Alexan-dra Drossos and Madeline Drossos; grand-nephew An-gelo Drossos, all of Dallas; her beloved cousin, Ellie Panos Callis, of Dallas; and many friends and family, too numerous to list but not for-gotten.

The family extends grati-tude to Dr. Albert Raizner, Dr. James Muntz, Dr. Rob-ert E. Jackson and A-Med Hospice for their care of Jennie, along with caregiv-ers Martha Poa, Margie Sproule, Silvia Gonzales, Elizabeth Hunt, Marilou Cruz, Sopheak Chan, Annie Benton and Karen Vogel for their devotion and loving care.

The funeral services were conducted this past Monday morning, the 10th of Septem-ber, at St. Basil the Great Greek Orthodox Church in Houston, where interment followed at Forest Park Westheimer Cemetery.

Honored to serve as pall-bearers during the services were Norman Ros Putman, Dan Edmundson, Benton White, David Ray, Ben Fra-sier and Stephen Bonnette. Serving as honorary pall-bearer was Phil Martin.

In lieu of customary re-membrances, memorial con-tributions in Jennie Malavis’ name may be directed to An-nunciation Greek Orthodox Cathedral, 3511 Yoakum Blvd., Houston, TX, 77006.

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Commissioners’ Proceedings

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HUGHES COUNTYCOMMISSIONERS

REGULAR MEETINGHOLDENVILLE, OK.

SEPTEMBER 17TH 2018

The Hughes County Board of County Commissioners met for a Regular Meeting in the County Commissioners Office in the Hughes County Courthouse at 200 North Broadway, Holdenville Oklahoma, with the following board members present: Gary Gray-Chairman, Gary Phillips-Vice-Chairman, Joe Moore-Member, Carolyn Preble-County Clerk and Angela Brooks-Commissioner Administrative Assistant. Guest were Mike Dockrey-Holdenville EM, Tamala Bible-1st Deputy County Clerk, Glenna McElhany-Health Department and Tim McConnell-Fire Department.

The meeting was called to order at 9:00 a.m. The chairman recognized guests and a roll call was announced to establish a quorum. Motion made by Gary Phillips to approve, sign and waive reading of meeting minutes for the September 10th, 2018 meeting, seconded by Joe Moore and on this vote motion carried. Ayes: Gray, Phillips and Moore. Nays: None.

Motion made by Gary Phillips to approve and sign claims and warrants to be paid, seconded by Joe Moore and on this vote motion carried. Ayes: Gray, Phillips and Moore. Nays: None.

2018-2019 911 FUND: 15, MCALESTER NEWS CAPITAL, 845.90, PUBLISH NOTICE; 16, THE ADA NEWS, 704.28, PUBLISH NOTICE; 17, HOLDENVILLE NEWS, 140.00, PUBLISH NOTICE; 18, SEMINOLE PRODUCER, 522.00, PUBLISH NOTICE; 19, RSI COMMUNICATIONS, 800.00, MONTHLY SERVICE; 20, WINDSTREAM COMMUNICATIONS, 132.42, MONTHLY SERVICE; 21, WINDSTREAM, 104.81, MONTHLY SERVICE; CBRIF-105 FUNDS: 1, SUNBELT EQUIPMENT, 1239.00, HWY/BRIDGE CONST & SUPPLIES; CLERK M&M LIEN FEES: 37, PITNEY BOWES (EQUIP RENTAL), 124.73, POSTAGE/SUPPLIES/METER RENTAL; GENERAL: 368, ROBINSON FAMILY AUTO SALES, 899.73, SHERIFF/BLANKET; 369, ROBINSON FAMILY AUTO SALES, 2600.64, SHERIFF/BLANKET; 370, LEWIS PRINTING CO, 8.50, OFFICE SUPPLIES; 371, XEROX CORPORATION, 272.53, MONTHLY SERVICE; 372, ANDERSON, MEGAN, 103.75, TRAVEL EXPENSES; 373, EUREKA WATER COMPANY, 70.00, BLANKET; 374, DONWEN ENTERPRISES LLC, 30.00, DRUG TESTING; 375, SUPPLYWORKS, 375.28, SHERIFF/JAIL SUPPLIES; 376, FINISH LINE FUELS LLC, 1704.81, SHERIFF/FUEL; 377, PRUETTS FOOD, 33.79, SHERIFF/GROCERIES; 378, SMITH LOCK & KEY, 150.00, SHERIFF/REPAIRS; 379, WALMART COMMUNITY BRC, 77.94, OFFICE SUPPLIES; 380, THE PLUMBERS, 335.42, PLUMBING REPAIRS; 381, PRUETTS FOOD, 37.06, SHERIFF/GROCERIES; 382, NEC FINANCIAL SERVICES, 1401.49, MONTHLY SERVICE; 383, CITY HOSTED SOLUTIONS, 452.18, MONTHLY SERVICE; 384, CITY HOSTED SOLUTIONS, 46.86, MONTHLY SERVICE; 385, PITNEY BOWES (EQUIP RENTAL), 124.73, POSTAGE/SUPPLIES/METER RENTAL; 386, PRO-KIL PEST CONTROL, 110.00, SPRAY SERVICE; 387, CITY OF HOLDENVILLE, 5000.00, CONTRACT LABOR; 388, OKLAHOMA NATURAL GAS, 337.31, MONTHLY SERVICE; HEALTH DEPARTMENT: 44, TREAGESSER, DENISE, 45.12, H.D./TRAVEL EXPENSES; 45, LASTER, STANLEY, 250.00, H.D./SERVICES & SUPPLIES; 46, TOUCHTONE COMMUNICATIONS, 43.02, H.D./MONTHLY SERVICES; 47, PITNEY BOWES (EQUIP RENTAL), 217.56, POSTAGE/SUPPLIES/METER RENTAL; HIGHWAY: 438, HOME PROPANE INC., 36.33, HWY/BLANKET; 439, CIRCUIT ENGINEERING DISTRICT #4, 44.66, HWY/SIGNS & SUPPLIES; 440, HASKELL LEMON CONST CO, 4328.09, HWY/ROAD CONST. SUPPLIES; 441, SHIPLEY MOTOR EQUIPMENT CO, 930.41, HWY/BLANKET; 442, CIRCUIT ENGINEERING DISTRICT #4, 68.91, HWY/SIGNS & SUPPLIES; 443, DANIELS, REX, 5000.00, HWY/BLANKET; 444, STEWART WHOLESALE, 27.40, HWY/PART/PARTS; 445, DANIELS, REX, 420.84, HWY/REPAIRS; 446, LOCKE SUPPLY COMPANY, 27.89, HWY/PART/PARTS; 447, PREMIER TRUCK GROUP, 577.66, HWY/PART/PARTS; 448, SHAWNEE OFFICE SYSTEMS, 37.42, HWY/MONTHLY SERVICES; 449, PRO-KIL PEST CONTROL, 77.00, SPRAY SERVICE; 450, O K AUTO SUPPLY, 252.42, HWY/PART/PARTS; 451, LOGAN COUNTY ASPHALT CO, 569.05, HWY/ROAD CONST. SUPPLIES; 452, MCCOY SATELLITE, 39.99, HWY/MONTHLY SERVICES; 453, O K AUTO SUPPLY, 364.11, HWY/PART/PARTS; 454, AT&T SERVICES INC, 156.33, HWY/MONTHLY SERVICES; 455, OKLA DEPT OF TRANSPORTATION, 4899.85, LEASE PAYMENT/S; 456, FIRST NATIONAL BANK, 4586.71, LEASE PAYMENT/S; 457, RSI COMMUNICATIONS, 200.00, HWY/MONTHLY SERVICES; 458, TOUCHTONE COMMUNICATIONS, 18.52, HWY/MONTHLY SERVICES; 459, WCA WASTE CORPORATION, 149.17, HWY/MONTHLY SERVICES; 460, O G & E, 432.46, HWY/MONTHLY SERVICES; RESALE: 38, PITNEY BOWES (EQUIP RENTAL), 124.73, POSTAGE/SUPPLIES/METER RENTAL; S.T. FIRE DEPT: 25, CASCO INDUSTRIES, 435.00, FIRE DEPT/EQUIP./SUPPLIES; S.T. HIGHWAY: 34, FITTSTONE INC, 9933.57, HWY/BLANKET; 35, LIMESTONE ROCK, GRAVEL, SAND, 5927.54, HWY/BLANKET; 36, COWBOY TRUCKING LLC, 15605.82, HWY/BLANKET; 37, BROWN TRANSPORTATION, 46027.72, HWY/BLANKET; 38, B & S CONSTRUCTION, 88793.80, HWY/ROAD CONST. SUPPLIES; 39, OKLA DEPT OF TRANSPORTATION, 8239.22, LEASE PAYMENT/S; 40, WELCH STATE BANK, 1803.60, LEASE PAYMENT/S; 41, DEERE CREDIT INC, 1738.09, LEASE PAYMENT/S; 42, B & S CONSTRUCTION, 6199.01, HWY/ROAD CONST. SUPPLIES; S.T. SENIORS: 21, EUREKA WATER COMPANY, 16.00, BLANKET; 22, EUREKA WATER COMPANY, 39.00, SR CENTER/EQUIP/SUPPLIES/SERVICES; S.T. SHERIFF: 89, O REILLY AUTOMOTIVE INC, 9.58, SHERIFF/BLANKET; 90, O REILLY AUTOMOTIVE INC, 26.99, SHERIFF/SUPPLIES;

Motion made by Joe Moore to approve and sign Blanket Purchase Orders, seconded by Gary Phillips and on this vote motion carried. Ayes: Gray, Phillips and Moore. Nays: None.Pursuant to Title 19 § 444 o.s. the Board approves the Blanket Purchase Orders.

Motion made by Gary Phillips to approve and sign Financial Statement with Treasurer, seconded by Joe Moore and on this vote motion carried. Ayes: Gray, Phillips and Moore. Nays: None

Motion made by Gary Phillips to approve phone quote bids for Holdenville Fire Department Remodel, seconded by Joe Moore and on this vote motion carried. Ayes: Gray, Phillips and Moore. Nays: None

Motion made by Gary Gray to approve and sign one (1) Crossing Permit for Riverside Gathering, LLC in District #2, seconded by Gary Phillips and on this vote motion carried. Ayes: Gray, Phillips and Moore. Nays: None.

Motion made by Joe Moore to approve and sign FY 18-19 Budget for Town of Stuart, seconded by Gary Phillips and on this vote motion carried. Ayes: Gray, Phillips and Moore. Nays: None.

Motion made by Joe Moore to approve and sign six (6) Crossing Permits with Valiant Midstream, LLC in District #3, seconded by Gary Phillips and on this vote motion carried. Ayes: Gray, Phillips and Moore. Nays: None.

Motion made by Gary Phillips to approve and sign two (2) Crossing Permits with Arkoma Water Resources, LLC in District #1, seconded by Joe Moore and on this vote motion carried. Ayes: Gray, Phillips and Moore. Nays: None.

The Board took no action on Notice to Proceed with NP Services.

NEW BUSINESS: Carolyn Preble present Resignation Letter effective September 30, 2018.

There being no more business to come before the Board, Gary Phillips made a motion to Adjourn, seconded by Joe Moore and on this vote motion carried. Ayes: Gray, Phillips and Moore. Nays: None

LEGAL NOTICEBEFORE THE CORPORATION COMMISSION

OF THE STATE OF OKLAHOMACAUSE CD NO. 201807445

APPLICANT: SILVER CREEK OIL & GAS, LLCRELIEF SOUGHT: POOLINGLEGAL DESCRIPTION: N/2 & NORTH 740’ OF THE SW/4 OF SECTION 12, TOWNSHIP 7 NORTH, RANGE 8 EAST, HUGHES COUNTY, OKLAHOMA

NOTICE OF HEARING STATE OF OKLAHOMA TO: All persons, owners, producers, operators, purchasers and takers of oil and gas and all other interested persons, particularly in Hughes, Oklahoma, and more particularly Betty Smith; Bonnie Lynn; Bruce Gordon Allen; David D. Morgan; George Barlow, Jr.; Gwen Barlow; Jim Frazer, a/k/a James K. Frazer; John Frazer; John R. Morgan; Suzanne Barker; Doris I. Smith; Sunie McElroy; and if any of the above are deceased, the unknown heirs, executors, administrators, devisees, trustees and assigns, immediate and remote, of the above-named parties; and if any of the above are corporations which do not continue to have legal existence, the unknown trustees or assigns of such corporations. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Applicant in this cause is requesting that the Commission pool the interests, designate an operator, and adjudicate the rights and equities of oil and gas owners in the Mississippian, Woodford, Hunton and Sylvan common sources of supply underlying the unit described in the N/2 and North 740’ of the SW/4 of Section 12, Township 7 North, Range 8 East, Hughes County, Oklahoma, including all accretions and riparian rights containing 364.85 acres, more or less. NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that the Applicant in this cause is requesting the following special relief: (1) to designate the Applicant or some other party as Operator of the unit; (2) to pool the captioned lands either as a unit or on a well bore basis; and (3) to provide for the development of the unit including the pooling of the proposed well and all subsequent wells where applicable; with the final Order to be entered in this case to provide for one year from the date of entry within which to commence operations for the drilling of the initial unit well. NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that this cause be set before an Administrative Law Judge for hearing, taking of evidence and reporting to the Commission. NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that this cause will be heard before an Administrative Law Judge on the Initial Hearing Docket at the Corporation Commission, First Floor, Jim Thorpe Building, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, at 8:30 a.m., on the 9th day of October, 2018, and that this notice be published as required by law and the rules of the Commission. NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that the Applicant and interested parties may present testimony by telephone. The cost of telephonic communication shall be paid by the person or persons requesting its use. Interested parties who wish to participate by telephone shall contact the Applicant or Applicant’s attorney, prior to the hearing date, and provide their name and phone number. NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that all interested persons may appear and be heard. For information concerning this action, contact JOE FERGUSON, United Land Company, 6801 N. Broadway, Suite 105, Oklahoma City, OK 73116, Telephone: (405) 840-2666; OR JOHN C. MORICOLI, JR., Attorney, One Leadership Square, 211 N. Robinson, Suite 1350, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 73102-7114, Telephone: (405) 235-3357.

CORPORATION COMMISSION OF OKLAHOMADANA L. MURPHY, Chairman

J. TODD HIETT, Vice-ChairmanBOB ANTHONY, Commissioner

DONE AND PERFORMED this 14th day of September, 2018.BY ORDER OF THE COMMISSION:PEGGY MITCHELL, Commission Secretary (Published in The Holdenville Tribune on September 19, 2018)


OF HUGHES COUNTYSTATE OF OKLAHOMA

Case No. PB-2013-7IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF HARVEY LEE SHATSWELL, Deceased.

NOTICE OF HEARING FINAL ACCOUNT AND PETITION FOR DISTRIBUTION AND DISCHARGE IN THE ESTATE OF

HARVEY LEE SHATSWELL Notice is hereby given that Troy Shatswell, Personal Representative of the Estate of Harvey Lee Shatswell, having filed in this Court his Final Account of the Administration of said estate, and his Petition for Distribution of said estate and for final discharge of said Personal Representative, the hearing of the same has been fixed by the Judge of said Court for 3:30 o’clock P.M. on the 2nd day of October, 2018, at the Courtroom of said Court in the Hughes County Courthouse in Holdenville, Oklahoma, and all persons interested in said estate are notified then and there to appear and show cause, if any they have, why the said account should not be settled and allowed, the heirs of Harvey Lee Shatswell, deceased, determined, and said estates distributed, and the Personal Representative discharged. Witness my hand this 17th day of September, 2018.

s) B. Gordon AllenJUDGE OF THE DISTRICT COURT

Robert L. Irby The Irby Law Firm, P.L.L.C. P.O. Box 955 Holdenville, Oklahoma 74848 (405) 379-9891 (Published in The Holdenville Tribune on September 19 and 26, 2018)

LEGAL NOTICEIn the District Court of Hughes CountyState of Oklahoma

Case No. PB-2018-49In the Matter of the Estate of Cora E. Ludwig, a/k/a Cora E. Lugwig, A Deceased Person.Combined Notice

Notice to Creditors; Notice of Hearing Petition for Summary Administration

Jack Lenk, as President of The Service Club for the Blind, filed a Petition for Summary Administration in the District Court of Hughes County, Oklahoma, requesting appointment as Executor, admittance of the Last Will and Testament of Decedent, and distribution of the Estate’s property. The heirs at law, legatees, and devisees are: The Service Club for the Blind, YouthBridge Community Foundation (f/k/a General Protestant Children’s Home), St. Joseph’s Hill Infirmary, The Lighthouse for the Blind, The Missouri School for the Blind, Salvation Army of Missouri, St. Luke’s Episcopal-Presbyterian Hospital, Delta Gamma Foundation for Visually Handicapped Children, School of the Ozarks, Masonic Home of Missouri, Shriners Hospital Crippled Children, Valhalla Crematory & Mausoleum, St. Louis Art Museum, Christ Church Cathedral, Sidney Wood Entz, Julie Rehrig Goodell, Thersia Kedl, William P. Shorr, Betty Jane Williams, Gene Adkins, Mrs. Alfred Marquard, Mrs. Mady Hagemann, Margaret Rumbley, Elizabeth Keile, Kate Lavinder, Elaine Schmidt, The Missouri School for the Blind. The estate includes mineral interests in Section 20-T6N-R8E, Hughes and Seminole Counties, OK, and NW/4 of Section 35-T17N-R8E, Creek County, OK Pursuant to an Order of said Court, notice is hereby given that on the 12th day of February 2019 at 3:30 P.M. this matter will be heard before the Honorable B. Gordon Allen, in the Hughes County Courthouse in the City of Holdenville, Oklahoma. All interested persons may appear. Anyone may file objections to the Petition. All objections must be made in writing, filed within this case record and provided to Petitioner and Counsel. If an objection is not made within the allowed time, it shall be deemed waived. CREDITORS: Creditors having claims against the Decedents are required to present such to the named Personal Representative, Jack Lenk, at the offices of Dewberry Law Firm, PLLC, attorneys for the Estates, at the address below within thirty (30) days following the filing of the Petition and Combined Notice herein, or the same will be forever barred.

Judge B. Gordon AllenRachael Dewberry, OBA #19478Dewberry Law Firm 3700 West Robinson, Suite 208Norman, Oklahoma 73072Attorney for the Estate (Published in The Holdenville Tribune on September 12 and 19, 2018)

LEGAL NOTICEBEFORE THE CORPORATION COMMISSIONOF THE STATE OF OKLAHOMA

CAUSE CD NO. 201807446APPLICANT: SILVER CREEK OIL & GAS, LLCRELIEF SOUGHT: POOLINGLEGAL DESCRIPTION: ALL OF SECTION 1, TOWNSHIP 7 NORTH, RANGE 8 EAST, HUGHES COUNTY, OKLAHOMA.

NOTICE OF HEARING STATE OF OKLAHOMA TO: All persons, owners, producers, operators, purchasers and takers of oil and gas and all other interested persons, particularly in Hughes, Oklahoma, and more particularly David Michael Morton; J. B. Leftwich; Joel Earnest; Kelly Garcia; Laura Earnest; Mary Ann Celinder; Matthew Earnest; Sarah Morton Schwab; Karen Tate, dec.; Russell Bonds; Ruth Bonds; The Jean W. Farmer Trust; and if any of the above are deceased, the unknown heirs, executors, administrators, devisees, trustees and assigns, immediate and remote, of the above-named parties; and if any of the above are corporations which do not continue to have legal existence, the unknown trustees or assigns of such corporations. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Applicant in this cause is requesting that the Commission pool the interests, designate an operator, and adjudicate the rights and equities of oil and gas owners in the Mississippian, Woodford, Hunton and Sylvan common sources of supply underlying the unit described in Section 1, Township 7 North, Range 8 East, Hughes County, Oklahoma, including all accretions and riparian rights containing 640 acres, more or less. NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that the Applicant in this cause is requesting the following special relief: (1) to designate the Applicant or some other party as Operator of the unit; (2) to pool the captioned lands either as a unit or on a well bore basis; and (3) to provide for the development of the unit including the pooling of the proposed well and all subsequent wells where applicable; with the final Order to be entered in this case to provide for one year from the date of entry within which to commence operations for the drilling of the initial unit well. NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that this cause be set before an Administrative Law Judge for hearing, taking of evidence and reporting to the Commission. NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that this cause will be heard before an Administrative Law Judge on the Initial Hearing Docket at the Corporation Commission, First Floor, Jim Thorpe Building, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, at 8:30 a.m., on the 9th day of October, 2018, and that this notice be published as required by law and the rules of the Commission. NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that the Applicant and interested parties may present testimony by telephone. The cost of telephonic communication shall be paid by the person or persons requesting its use. Interested parties who wish to participate by telephone shall contact the Applicant or Applicant’s attorney, prior to the hearing date, and provide their name and phone number. NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that all interested persons may appear and be heard. For information concerning this action, contact JOE FERGUSON, United Land Company, 6801 N. Broadway, Suite 105, Oklahoma City, OK 73116, Telephone: (405) 840-2666; OR JOHN C. MORICOLI, JR., Attorney, One Leadership Square, 211 N. Robinson, Suite 1350, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 73102-7114, Telephone: (405) 235-3357.

CORPORATION COMMISSION OF OKLAHOMADANA L. MURPHY, Chairman

J. TODD HIETT, Vice-ChairmanBOB ANTHONY, Commissioner

DONE AND PERFORMED this 14th day of September, 2018.BY ORDER OF THE COMMISSION:PEGGY MITCHELL, Commission Secretary(Published in The Holdenville Tribune on September 19, 2018)


OF HUGHES COUNTYSTATE OF OKLAHOMACase No. PB-2018-54

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATES OF ROBERT NEWTON ROBERTS, Deceased, and EUNICE L. ROBERTS, deceased

COMBINED NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND NOTICE OF HEARING (58 O.S. § 245-247)

To: All persons interest in the Estates of Robert Newton Roberts and Eunice L. Roberts, deceased You are hereby notified that on the 12th day of September, 2018 the Petitioner, Bob Wayne Roberts c/o Blake T. Deen of the Deen Law Office, 207 West Main Street, Suite 200, Norman, OK 73069, Attorney for Petitioner, filed in the District Court of Hughes County a Petition for Summary Administration, Appointment of Special Administrator, and Admission of Will to Probate. The Petitioner has alleged that Robert Newton Roberts and Eunice L. Roberts, deceased, died testate on October 24, 1977, and April 7, 1998, respectively, domiciled in and residing in the State of Alabama, and that the total value of the Decedent’s property in Oklahoma is less than $175,000. Attached to the Petition is an instrument purporting to be a certified copy of the Last Will and Testament of the Decedents. Petitioner has asked this Court to admit the Will to probate and for other summary proceedings pursuant to 58 O.S. 245, et seq. In an Order for Combined Notice entered on the 14th day of September, 2018, the Court found that it should dispense with the regular estate proceedings prescribed by law and order notice to creditors and issue an order for hearing upon the Petition for Summary Administration and Admission of Will to Probate, the final accounting, and petition for determination of heirs, devisees and legatees, and distribution. Pursuant to the Order for Combined Notice, all creditors having claims against Robert Newton Roberts and Eunice L. Roberts, 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 Bob Wayne Roberts, Special Administrator, at the Deen Law Office, 207 West Main Street, Suite 200, Norman, OK 73069, addressed to Blake T. Deen attorney for the Special Administrator, on or before the following presentment date: October 22, 2018 or the same will be forever barred. Notice is also hereby given that a hearing will be held on the 6th day of November, 2018, at 3:30 o’clock p.m. at the Hughes County Courthouse, 200 North Broadway Street, Holdenville, Oklahoma, 74848, before Judge Allen. At the hearing the Court will decide whether to approve the Petition for Summary Administration and Admission of Will to Probate and the final account and petition for determination of heirs, devisees and legatees, and distribution of the Petitioner. You are hereby advised that you must file objections to the Petition for Summary Administration and Admission of Will to Probate and the final account and petition for determination of heirs, devisees and legatees, and distribution at least ten (10) days before the hearing and send a copy to the Petitioner in care of his attorney, Blake T. Deen, 207 West Main Street, Suite 200, Norman, Oklahoma 73069, or you will be deemed to have waived any objections. If you have no objections, you need not appear at the hearing or make any filings with the Court. If an objection is filed at least ten (10) days before the hearing, the Court will determine at the hearing whether the Will attached to the Petition shall be admitted to probate and whether summary proceedings are appropriate and, if so, whether the estate will be distributed and to whom the estate will be distributed.

S) Blake T. DeanBlake T. Deen, OBA #31832 The Deen Law Office, PLLC

207 West Main Street, Suite 200 Norman, OK 73069

405-310-2522 Attorney for Special Administrator

(Published in The Holdenville Tribune on September 19 and 26, 2018)


GO WOLVERINES

Meet the Holdenville High School

Wolverine of the week!

Chase Gibbs, Cale Shepherd, Jacob Young

2018 HS HoldenvilleWolverine Football Schedule

09-07-18 @Eufaula 7:0009-14-18 @Atoka 7:0009-21-18 Prague 7:0009-28-18 @Okemah 7:0010-05-18 Henryetta 7:0010-12-18 @Jones 7:0010-18-18 Meeker 7:0010-26-18 @Kellyville 7:0011-02-18 Chandler 7:00

1701 E. Highway • Holdenville405-379-2265

Heritage VillageRetirement Center

Holdenville, OK(405) 379-6671

FridaySept. 21 - 7:00 p.m.

Home GameHoldenvillevs. Prague

www.firstunited bank.com

Visa Check Card • Online Banking

Trust Services • Internet Services

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102 East Main StreetHoldenville, OK

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Member FDIC

102 E. Main StHoldenville, OK 74848

405-379-3307

Photos by Dane Smart, Staff Photographer

Holdenville beat Atoka!

38-13


By Randy Mitchell

The Holdenville Wol-verines bounced back from a Sept. 7 loss at Eufaula to beat the Ato-ka Wampus Cats Friday night, 38-13.

Wolverines Win 38-13Head coach Bill Wil-

liams said there were some mistakes made in the game, but he was happy with the win on the road.

“I thought they played real well,” Williams said.

“They made some mis-takes early in the second half, put us in a bind. But other than that, we didn’t handle the ball as well as I wanted to in the second half, which we gotta do. We’re nowhere close to

where we want to be, but going into district play, it’s always good to get a win.”

The Wolverines (2-1 overall) will play the Prague Red Devils (also 2-1 overall) at home in

a district game at 7:30 p.m. Friday.

Williams said the Wol-verines will be working to improve some issues, mainly getting tougher mentally and getting bet-ter at battling larger foes.

“We gotta block big people,” Williams said. “And, our mentality. It’s not the Xs and Os, it’s the mentality. We’ve got to practice faster. We’ve got to practice harder and we have to have the mentality that we can block big people. We have to get off the ball harder. We have to do everything better. Do what we’re supposed to do, as hard as we can do it. We gotta do it harder.”

Friday’s offensive sta-tistics

- RushingJ.W. Tiger led the team

in rushing yards with 182 yards on 12 carries and had one touchdown.

Quarterback Matt Cox ran the ball 13 times for 77 yards for two touch-downs and two two-point conversions.

Cale Shepherd carried the ball 10 times for 127 yards and one two-point conversion.

Chase Gibbs ran the ball 23 times for 111 yards for two touch-downs.

Tavian Buck had one carry for five yards.

Ryan Taylor ran one time for three yards, while Hunter Davis had three carries for five yards and Cody Garlett ran twice for 12 yards.

- PassingCox completed one

pass on three attempts for 26 yards.

- ReceivingTaylor had one catch

for 26 yards.On defense, Gibbs had

three tackles and one interception. Buck also had one interception, along with a tackle.

As for tackles, Davis had two; Garlett, three; Sawyer Huff, one; Josh Strickland, six; Brandon Giles, three; Buck, one; Taylor, two; Shepherd, seven; Cox, one; and Al-bert Fixico had two.


Around Town......by John Bill MartinThings I have often pondered

The Year Was 1961

By John Bill MartinStaff Writer

There are some truths that I have not encountered yet in my long tenure on this earth. Maybe you can help me. For instance:

Diarrhea: What does it mean that four out of five suffer? Does it mean one out of five enjoys it?

Why do croutons come in airtight packages? Aren’t they just stale bread to begin with?

If people from Poland are called Poles, why aren’t people from Holland called Holes?

If a pig loses its voice, is it disgruntled?Why is a person who plays the piano called a

pianist but a person who drives a racecar is NOT called a racists?

If it is true that we are here to help others, then what exactly are others here for?

If lawyers are disbarred and clergymen defrocked, then doesn’t it follow that electricians are delighted, musicians de-noted, cowboys deranged, models deposed, tree surgeons de-

barked and dry cleaners depressed?If Fed Ex and UPS were to merge, would they be called Fed

UP?Do Lipton Tea employees take coffee breaks?What hair color do they put in the blank space on the drivers’

license of bald men?I thought about how mothers feed their babies

with tiny little spoons and forks, so I wonder what Chinese mothers use. Toothpicks???

Why do they put pictures of criminals up in the Post Office? What are we supposed to do, write them? Why don’t they put their pictures on post-age stamps so the mailmen can look for them when they deliver the mail?Is it true that you never really learn to swear until

you learn to drive?If a cow laughed, would milk come out of her nose?Whatever happened to Preparations A through G?Just sayin’.


WANTEDHUGHES COUNTY RURAL WATER DISTRICT #6 is seeking applicants for Full Time Water Operator. For more information or to apply, contact the District Office at 716 Elder Avenue, Gerty, OK or call (580) 892-3677. (2tp-09/27)

FOR SALE: Used Washer: $150.00—Used Dryer: $125.00. For information call (405) 379-2606. (1tp-09/20)

LIMITED TIME ONLY!!NEW 2 BED 2 BA $29,9003 BED 2 BA $32,900During our Made in the Shade Sale up to $4000 in LOWES Gift Cards &FREE STATEWIDE DELIVERY!!405-262-3900 (tfc-05/04 – Store #668)

SPECIAL GOVERNMENT PROGRAM! ZERO down if you own land or have family land. E-Z Qualify!! We own the bank! Bad credit OK. VA and FHA financing available. 1000 furniture package with new home purchase. Call for free pre-approval 888-878-2971 or 405-602-4526. (tfc-10/14) Store #880

LIMITED TIME ONLY!—Lenders offering ZERO down on all new homes! 3 bed 2 bath $28,745!! 405-262-3900. (tfc 05/21)

CASH FOR GOLD—The Gun Store, 100 N. Hinckley, Holdenville. 405-379-3331 Buy, Sell or Trade. Cash for Gold and Silver coins. (tfc-07/01)

OSBORN TREE SERVICE, LLC — Full removal, trimming/pruning, stump grinding. Licensed, Bonded, Insured. Free estimates. Also FIREWOOD for sale. Jackie Osborn, 580-399-4499, www.osborntreeservicellc.com (tfc-08/08)

MISCELLANEOUS

FOR SALE

R

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www.realtor.com

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Member NAR •Shawnee Board of Realtors MLSPam Robinson,Owner/Broker

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...If It’s Real EstateWe Can Sell It!!

• Acreages• Farms

Welch Real Estate379-3331

• Residential• Commercial

JoDawna Smith ...................... Sales AssociateBrenda Enos .......................... Sales AssociateTad Morrow ............................ Sales Associate

Office located at 100 N. Hinckley • Holdenville Oklahoma

JAMES WELCH, BROKER • (405)380-7988

Brenda Welch, Sales assoc. (405)379-8044 Cell 380-8188

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205 N. Main St.

Seminole

Stephanie Clifton

405-220-3603

Lenita Olsen

405-221-3717

MLS#788773

3 Ridgeline Dr., WEW3BD/2BA/2living/in ground pool

MLS#788765

215 S. Wewoka, WEW5,894sq ft commercial property

For additional listings please visit our website @ Carterrealestatecompany.com

MLS#778948

36899 EW 126 RD, Hold3BD/2BA/20 ac m/l / New Price

Jamie Carter

405-584-0379

Lisa Lee

405-205-4747

Beautiful

Stephanie Clifton405-220-3603Michele Sneed405-380-8255Lisa Lee405-205-0379Lenita Olsen405-221-3717

205 N. Main St.Seminole

Jamie

Carter

405-584-0379

MLS# 8255522025 Ideal St, SEM5BD/2BA/2 Dining/

MLS# 787476 231 Belt St, EUFAULA2BD/2BA/

MLS# 834897 12465 N 3600 Rd, SEM3BD/2A/23.850 Acres m/l

Beautiful Lakefront Condo

7.070 Aces m/l

36002 Hwy 9 EastSeminole, OK 74868

Hwy 9Antique Mall & Trading Post3 miles East of Seminole on Hwy 9

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WANT TO BUY MINERALS

Have buyers looking to buy oil & gas minerals in Eastern Oklahoma --

Call Jeffrey Basler @ (405) 612-0734

101 N. Hinckley Holdenville

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

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

405-379-3977

Jack Sherry real eState & InveStmentS

Jack SherryOwner/Broker

405-221-1325

Nancy SherryBroker Associate405-380-6517

Paige SherrySales Associate

405-380-6715

Tara GoodsonSales Associate

405-380-8033

Dawn LindseyProvisional

Sales Associate405-221-7161

WANT TO BUY

FREON R12 WANTED: CERTIFIED BUYER will PAY CA$H for R12 cyl-inders or cases of cans. (312) 291-9169; www.refrigerantfinders.com.

LIVESTOCK

McALESTER STOCKYARDS: SPECIAL COW & BULL SALE. Sat. Sept. 22nd at NOON! Selling 800 Bred Cows, Heifers, Pairs, & Bulls! 918-423-2834. See website! www.McAlesterStockyards.com.

LEGAL SERVICES

SOCIAL SECURITY AND DISABILITY CLAIMS Saunders & Saunders Attorneys at Law. No Recovery - No Fee. 1-800-259-8548 DRIS.

FOR SALE

YOUR HOUSE ON LAKE EUFAULA is ready. One block from sandy beaches, this totally remod-eled three bedroom, two bath house is waiting for you. 918-618-3755.

ROCKING F RANCH for Sale at Auction. 3,200± Acres: 22 Tracts. Native Grass, Fenced, Homes, Water. Choctaw County, OK. Bid Oct. 26 • 10AM. UnitedCountryLandAuction.com 405-377-1818. United Country, Oklahoma Land & Auction.

ADVERTISE STATEWIDE

ADVERTISE STATEWIDE! For more information or to place an ad contact (405) 499-0020 or tollfree in OK at 1-888-815-2672.

OCAN091618

WANT TO BUY

FREON R12 WANTED: CERTIFIED BUYER will PAY CA$H for R12 cylin-ders or cases of cans. (312) 291-9169; www.refrigerantfinders.com.

LIVESTOCK

McALESTER STOCKYARDS: SPECIAL COW & BULL SALE. Sat. Sept. 22nd at NOON! Selling 800 Bred Cows, Heifers, Pairs, & Bulls! 918-423-2834. See website! www.McAlesterStockyards.com.

LEGAL SERVICES

SOCIAL SECURITY AND DISABILITY CLAIMS Saunders & Saunders Attorneys at Law. No Recovery - No Fee. 1-800-259-8548 DRIS.

FOR SALE

YOUR HOUSE ON LAKE EUFAULA is ready. One block from sandy beaches, this totally remodeled three bedroom, two bath house is waiting for you. 918-618-3755.

ROCKING F RANCH for Sale at Auction. 3,200± Acres: 22 Tracts. Native Grass, Fenced, Homes, Water. Choctaw County, OK. Bid Oct. 26 • 10AM. UnitedCountryLandAuction.com 405-377-1818. United Country, Oklahoma Land & Auction.

ADVERTISE STATEWIDE

ADVERTISE STATEWIDE! For more information or to place an ad contact (405) 499-0020 or tollfree in OK at 1-888-815-2672.

OCAN091618

THIS COPY ONLY FOR THE WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 16, 2018. Please choose the copy below that best fits your TWO or THREE column width. Thank you.AL

L ZO

NES

3.08” X 4” 3.42” X 4”

OKLAHOMA CLASSIFIEDADVERTISING NETWORKF O R M O R E I N F O R M AT I O N C A L L 1 - 8 8 8 - 8 1 5 - 2 6 7 2

OKLAHOMA CLASSIFIEDADVERTISING NETWORKF O R M O R E I N F O R M A T I O N C A L L 1 - 8 8 8 - 8 1 5 - 2 6 7 2

ZONES: SEfor week of September 16, 20182x2 ads may run anywhere in your newspaper. Don’t forget to remind your classified department to download the line ads for this week at www.okpress.com/ocan - CHOOSE THE AD SIZE CLOSEST TO YOUR COLUMN WIDTH



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NOTICE OF PERSONS APPEARING

TO BE OWNERS OF ABANDONED PROPERTY

LOOKING FOR LOST TREASURE?

Common types of unclaimed property include:

Cash | Royalties | Life Insurance Proceeds Rebates | Paychecks | Stocks and Bonds

HUGHES COUNTY

State law requires that before any information may be obtained concerning reported unclaimed property, there must be a valid proven interest in property. To allow the Unclaimed Property Division to process your inquiry, please send a black and white copy of your driver’s license, Social Security Card and provide the following information.

Name of listed owner: ________________________________________ (Exactly as it appears in this publication)

SSN/FEI No. of Listed Owner: ___________________________________ (Not required, but failure to do so might delay claim processing.)

Your relationship to listed owner: ________________________________ (i.e., self, spouse, divorced, heir – son, daughter, grandson, etc.)

If listed owner is deceased, please check here: __________

Your name: ________________________________________________ (Attach a Black and White copy of your driver’s license)

SSN/FEI No. ________________________________________________ (SS Not Required, but failure to do so might delay claim processing.)

Current Address: ____________________________________________ (If filing for a business give current business address.)

City: __________________________ State: ______ ZIP: ____________

Day time phone number: ________ _____________________________ (Area Code)

E-Mail: ____________________________________________________

____________ __________________________________________ (Date) (Your Signature)

Our only goal is to reunite property with its true and lawful owner. Upon review of your claim, the Unclaimed Property Division may ask for additional documentation. To save processing time, please attach to your claim copies of any documentation that verifies your relationship to the listed owner.

The names and addresses contained in this notice are as they were reported by the holder. Information concerning the names and last-known addresses of the property holders may be obtained by any person possessing an interest in the property by submitting an online claim or addressing an inquiry to the Unclaimed Property Division. The property is in the custody of the State Treasurer and all claims must be directed to the Unclaimed Property Division.

Unclaimed Property Division, Oklahoma State TreasurerState Capitol, 2300 N. Lincoln Blvd., Room 217

Oklahoma City, OK 73105 | (405) 521-4273

This is only the latest list of names, so be sure to search

for friends and family at OKTREASURE.COMFor any questions, feel free to give us a call at 405-521-4273

OUR SERVICE IS ALWAYS FREE


The Year Was 1961ROBINSON, MOELLER

WILL ATTEND TUTwo Holdenville High

School athletes, Joe Moeller and Russell Robinson, ac-cepted full scholarships from Tulsa University this week and will play football at the school under coach Glenn Dobbs.

Moeller and Robinson signed letters of intent Tues-day with the university’s as-sistant coach Bo Bolinger. The two had talked with Dobbs at Tulsa earlier.

Moeller played both end and quarterback for the Wol-verines last fall and was se-lected to the All-Sooner Star Conference team. He will enroll this fall and is expect-ed to be used at a halfback position or at end.

Robinson was a line stal-wart for HHS during the 1960 campaign, alternat-ing between tackle and end for Wolverine coach Gene Mears. Robinson also han-dled some of the kicking duties. The husky senior will delay his enrolment at

the university until the sec-ond semester to complete six months active duty training in the Army.

Another Holdenville grid standout, Jack Hughes, is considering several offers from area colleges but has made no definite commit-ments as yet. Hughey was also All-Conference at his fullback slot and was runner up in the SSC scoring race last fall.

AIRMAN TURNER ENDS BASIC TRAINING AT TEXAS FLIGHT BASE.

Airman Bobby G. Turner, son of Mr. and Mrs. E.W. Turner of Rt. 2, has complet-ed his initial course of Air Force basic military training here. He has been selected to attend the technical train-ing course for Electrical Re-pairmen at Chanute AFB, Il-linois.

Airman Turner is a gradu-ate of Moss High School.

Basic airmen at Lackland are selected for specialized training at technical schools

on the basis of their interests and aptitudes. They are re-assigned to the school after five weeks of basic training. At the technical schools they are given additional military training along with the tech-nical instructions.

Upon completion of spe-cial technical training at an Air Force Technical Training Center, airmen are assigned to operational units of the USAF Aerospace Force.

TIGER COMPLETES MILITARY BASIC AT TEX-AS CAMP

Airman Kenneth P. Tiger, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Tiger, Holdenville, has com-pleted his initial course of Air Force basic military training here. He has been selected to attend the technical training course for Pensonnel Special-ist at Greenville AFB, Miss.

Airman Tiger is a graduate of Spaulding High School.

Basic airmen at Lackland are selected for specialized training at technical schools on the basis of their interests

and aptitudes. They are re-assigned to the school after five weeks of basic training. At the technical school they are given additional military training along with the tech-nical instructions.

Upon completion of spe-cial technical training at an Air Force Technical Training Center, airmen are assigned to operational units of the USAF Aerospace Force.

SPAULDING by Mrs. Les-ter Scott

Mr. and Mrs. Bob Akin honored their son Charles with a surprise birthday party here Wednesday night. Gifts were opened, games were played and refreshments were served to: Frances Lu-cas, David Cofer, Glenda Scott, Wanella Timmons, John Giles, Judy Akin, Jerry McCoy, Mr. and Mrs. Jewel Akin, Mr. and Mrs. R.H. Akin and sons, Carolyn Price, Pat Street, Charlie Walton, Mrs. June Byerly and children, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Byerly and children, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stillwell, Miss Dorothy Fitz-

patrick, Mr. and Mrs. Law-rence Byerly, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Freeman, and Miss Carol Cox and Roy Giles.

Mrs Eula Parks, Mrs. Hul-da Hester, Mrs. Ethel James and Mrs. Louise McGee visited George Lawson in Oklahoma City Friday. He is a nephew of Mrs. Parks and Mrs. Hester and is a pa-tient in a hospital there.

Hob Walton is in the Byerly Rest Home in Hold-enville. He is a cousin of Dick Walton and Mrs. Berry Vandeveer.

Mr. and Mrs. Jewel Akin and daughter, Judy, spent the weekend in Oklahoma City visiting relatives and friends.

Mr. and Mrs. Jim Baker visited in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Evans Sunday.

Visiting in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Clayton recently was Mrs. Clayton’s uncle, Mr. Jim Stance of Okarche, OK.

Mr. and Mrs. J.B. McGee had as their guest Sunday, Mrs. McGee’s sister, Mrs. Ana Gurlie of Holdenville.


100 E. Main • Ada • (580)332-0457Store hours Mon-Fri 10-5:30 Sat 10-5

Ada’s Full Service Jeweler

Fun, Food and Fellow-ship! It doesn’t get any better than this when the Red Hatters get together! We only had six to travel to Pete’s Place in Krebs but the fun was there just same! Glenda Stinson was our hostess and she really did things up right! Sharon Dilday fixed little brown sacks with red ribbon that tied the ends together and inside were lots of little Jr. Candies. Thanks, Sharon! We didn’t open them un-til after we ate and the Jr. mints really hit the spot!

After everyone ordered,

Red Hatters enjoy trip to Krebs!Red Hatters enjoying a delicious meal at Pete’s Place were Frances Vega-Ruiz, Randa Phillips, Lynn Marquis, Sharon Dilday, Shirley Harkey and the hostess, Glenda Stinson (seated).

Lynn Marquis collected $2.00 from everyone for our prom people. She then told about the McAlester Red Hatters inviting the Holdenville club to their Bingo party next month. It is complete with a salad bar, potato bar and dessert bar. She said that everyone would win at least 2 prizes and that they were very nice prizes. Everyone agreed that this would not only be different but fun as well as meeting new Red Hatters.

Glenda had brought table decorations which she and her husband, Wayne,

had made our of wood and metal. It looked like miniature hat racks full of Red Hats! It was very un-usual and so artistic! She had everyone write down their names and then the names were put in a jar and drawn out one at a time for the four prizes that she had brought. Sharon Dil-day won a set of station-ary and a Red Hat picture frame. Randa Phillips won 3 bracelets and a matching watch. Frances Vega-Ruiz won 2 gold bracelets, a beaded bracelet and a red hat key chain. Lynn won Bath & Body vanilla body

cream and a beaded brace-let and matching bracelet. We all won something ex-cept for Shirley Harkey which she said was fine as she enjoyed watching ev-eryone else win. Randa said that since she had won so many bracelets, she gave Shirley one of hers. Wasn’t that sweet!

Kelly, our waitress, started bringing our salad. Kelly is also a 10th grade English teacher. She did a really good job and we were proud of have her! Before we began, Shirley not only blessed our food but the safe trip and expressed our love to our Lord and Savior. It was the sweetest prayer. We ate family style passing

around the spaghetti, meatballs etc. and that delicious bread. It was a wonderful meal with lots of visiting and laughter all around.

We really missed all of our sister Red Hatters who couldn›t attend and hope to see them next month!!

There was no shopping on this trip as Glenda had a family birthday party to attend and Sharon›s granddaughter was getting married. But it was really fun and we all had a good time!

Those attending were Frances Vega-Ruiz, Randa Phillips, Lynn Marquis, Sharon Dilday, Shirley Harkey and our hostess, Glenda Stinson.

West of Ada on Hwy 3W(580)436-5033

solallc.comEddie Wollenberg - Cell 580-399-9391

Stockers & Feeder • Pairs • Cows & Bulls

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We Appreciate Your Business

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Steers213-240 ................... $215.00-$230.00250-285 ................... $212.00-$230.00302-345 ................... $194.00-$210.00325-345 ................... $180.00-$190.00305-318 ................... $212.00-$219.00350-358 ................... $187.00-$196.00363-379 ................................. $183.00400-443 ................... $174.00-$184.00410-445 ................... $170.00-$173.00454-483 ................... $165.50-$176.00467-499 ................... $162.00-$164.50502-548 .................... $15400-$162.50529......................................... $150.00553-597 ................... $150.00-$158.75560-585 ................... $147.00-$151.00600-631 ................... $150.00-$158.00655-690 .................... $14500-$151.00734......................................... $149.00709-741 ................... $141.00-$147.50796......................................... $143.00760-773 ................... $138.00-$146.00813-830 ................... $142.00-$143.00976......................................... $126.00

Heifers215-236 ........................ $169.00-$173.00250-295 ........................ $160.00-$174.00303-343 ........................ $155.00-$168.00360-395 ........................ $158.00-$169.00388.............................................. $182.00385................................ $155.00-$157.00401-448 ........................ $147.00-$162.00451-488 ........................ $148.00-$157.00490.............................................. $171.00490-494 ........................ $143.00-$146.00508-541 ........................ $139.00-$145.00502-545 ........................ $136.00-$139.00553-598 ........................ $134.00-$145.00600-648 ........................ $133.00-$138.00655-695 ........................ $130.00-$137.00705-709 ........................ $129.00-$132.00

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