1. religion and spirituality
2. christianity
3. latter-day saints

Celebrations
POTEAU DAILY NEWS
SATURDAY. MARCH 14, 2015 . . . PAGE 1B
Here are a few sweet, sour tips to share
I
recently learned of
the most fabulous
strawberry trick ever
from one of my 90/10
Nutrition coaches.
I apologize if you already
know about this and I just
have one thing to say to
you ... why didn’t you tell
me? Anyway, back to the
best strawberry trick ever.
I don’t know about you
but when I cap a strawberry
I have been known to cap
about half of the strawberry
along with the stem. That
will happen no more. All
you need is a milkshake
straw.
Insert the straw into the
bottom of the strawberry
and push it through.
You are left with a nice
cored strawberry with no
stem. Wouldn’t these babies
be yummy filled with something like a sweetened
cream cheese? I’m not sure
Coach Ryan would condone the sweetened cream
cheese, but we still need to
live a little. Right?
Here’s one I found on
Pinterest. I love water with
lemon and I especially love
what I like to call “fancy”
water. Basically, it’s a nice
container filled with water
and citrus slices. This one
takes it a step further and is
especially great for summer days. Freeze citrus
slices in muffin tins filled
with water. Genius, I tell
Decorating Wisely
Glenda Wise
you.
It’s getting warmer and
along with those beautiful
spring blooms come the
weeds. Rather than using
expensive and toxic weed
killers in your flower beds
use vinegar. I have used
this and it does work.
Let me just say this about
vinegar ... I love it. What
other product can make a
great salad dressing, clean,
aid in your laundry and kill
weeds?
I’ve told you guys before
about the best laminate
wood floor cleaner I’ve
ever used, but I’ll give you
the recipe again for those of
you that missed it.
Mix one cup water, one
cup vinegar, one cup rubbing alcohol and a couple
of drops of Dawn in a spray
bottle. Spray on laminate
floors and go over with a
Swiffer type mop. There is
absolutely no streaking or
dull finish. It costs literally
pennies on the dollar versus other floor cleaners that
aren’t as effective.
The only thing I have
found that vinegar is not
good for is granite and natural stone. Do not use it to
clean these. The acid in
vinegar can etch the natural
stone.
I get an unexplainable
excitedness when I find
great inexpensive tips and
tricks that make life a little
easier. I hope some of them
help you out too.
Glenda Wise of Poteau
is a former florist and decorator. E-mail her at
glendawise@windstream.
net.
New Arrival
Jason Robert Hopkins
was born at 5:47 a.m.
Tuesday, March 3, 2015,
to Jeff and Kendal
Hopkins of Moore
weighing 7 pounds and
measuring 19.7 inches. He
was born at University of
Oklahoma Medical Center
Children’s Hospital in
Oklahoma City, where his
mother is a neo-natal nurse
practitioner.
Maternal grandparents
are Ken and Tina Milam of
Poteau and Mike and
Cathy Logan of Jenks.
Paternal grandparents are
Michael Hopkins of Jenks
and the late Lori Benson.
BPA students bring home awards
By Johanna Garcia
KTC BPA Student
Madness!
It’s a slam dunk proposal!
2015
Fifteen members of
Kiamichi
Technology
Center’s Poteau Campus
Business Professionals of
America attended the 2015
State Leadership Conference on March 3 in Tulsa.
The Poteau students
competed in 24 events
against competitors from
across the state.
After competing, the
students attended the
awards ceremony at Oral
Roberts University in
Tulsa. The following students brought home
awards:
• Sue Cantu — first
place, Administrative Support Team; Top 10, Integrated Applications; Top
10, Project Management.
• Jacob Acree — second place, Fundamentals
of Web Design.
• Perry Fryar — third
place,
Contemporary
Issues; Top 10 Fundamentals of Web Design.
• Johanna Garcia —
first place, Presentation
Management Individual;
third place, Database
Applications.
• Christal Slone — third
place, Desktop Publishing, third place, Integrated
Applications.
• Gabby Gomez — Top
20, Fundamental Accounting.
• Danielle Mathews —
first place, Administrative
Support Team; fifth place,
Basic Office Procedures,
Top 10 Administrative
Support Concepts, Top 10
Business Meeting Management, Top 10 Project
Management, Top 10 Marketing
and
Human
Resources.
• Renae Balido —
fourth place, Ethics and
Bling
Pictured from left are, top row: Sue Cantu, Renae Balido, Glenda McAllister,
Cesiah Juarez, Destiny Dobbs, Glenda James, Gabby Gomez, Perry Fryar and
Rhianon Gerdes; middle: Christian Wallis, Kimberly Mathews, Danielle Mathews
and Jacob Acree; bottom: Johanna Garcia and Nina Morgan, Business Professional of America advisor.
Professionalism, Top 10,
Interview Skills.
• Cesiah Juarez — third
place, Small Business
Management Team; fourth
place, Advanced Interview
Skills.
• Glenda James — first
place, Administrative Support Team; third place,
Prepared Speech.
• Glenda McAllister —
third place, Presentation
Management Team.
• Christian Wallis —
third place, Presentation
Management Team.
• Kimmy Mathews —
third place, Graphic
Design Promotion.
• Destiny Dobbs —
third place, Small Business Management Team.
• Rhianon Gerdes —
second place, Advanced
Interview Skills and completed her role as state
BPA officer.
Students who placed
Celebrating?
first will advance to the
National BPA Leadership
Conference in Anaheim,
California on May 5-10.
Nina Morgan, Business
Administration and Information
Technology
instructor, serves as BPA
advisor for the Poteau
campus.
BPA is the leading
Career Technical Student
Organization for students
pursuing careers in business management, office
administration, information technology and other
related career fields.
BPA has more than
51,000 members in over
2,300 chapters in 23 states.
BPA is a “co-curricular”
organization that supports
business and information
technology educators by
offering curriculum based
on national standard.
Open Monday – Friday 9:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.
Saturday 9:30 a.m. - 2:00 p.m.
Across from KFC, Poteau • 647-2701
[email protected]
Check for new arrivals on our facebook.
CASH FOR GOLD
© 2015 JATW
Feature this week property.
COME SEE this beautiful home located on
a picturesque 2.5 acre lot in Howe,
Ok. The open floor plan is perfect for
entertaining. The cedar plank walls and
vaulted ceilings give the family room a
warm touch. This home has 3 bedrooms
and 2 full baths. Bath and kitchen have
ceramic tile floors. Has two car attached
garage and storage building. New exterior
wood stain May 2014. Relax on the back
deck, or enjoy a glass of lemonade on the
gorgeous Front Porch!
Connie Wise
2825 N. Broadway St,
Poteau, OK 74953
918.647.4257
www.cwisere.com
Email news for this page to Ken Milam at [email protected]
PAGE 2B . . . SATURDAY, MARCH 14, 2015
Verse of the Day
Lift up your eyes to the heavens, look at
the earth beneath; the heavens will vanish
like smoke, the earth will wear but like a
garment and its inhabitants die like flies.
But my salvation will last forever, my righteousness will never fail.
—Isaiah 51:6
Testimonial Talk
Linda Schmuck
The many faces of April
I was hurrying down the hallway on my way to work.
Out of the corner of my eye, I saw that the door to room 6
wide open, the bed empty and pushed against a wall. My
heart caught in my throat and I had to fight hard to keep back
the tears. I went into the nurses’ station and said to myself,
“Later — later I will take a minute to think about my friend
and patient — later.”
After report and rounds, I took a deep breath and entered
room 6. This was my usual time alone with April. I would
spend the next 10 minutes remembering my special friend
and patient. The room still smelled faintly of her perfume
and that smell took me back to a year ago when I first met
April.
I had been in charge of the cancer floor for one month,
when I came from a meeting to be met by Pat. She said,
“Linda, I want you to meet April. She has just been admitted. You will love her. She has breast cancer that has spread
to her spine. Hurry. She is special.” I did not have to work
very long to realize all my nurses thought every patient was
special. “What makes her extra special is that she is such a
spiritual person. You can see the Lord in her. Come on. I’ll
introduce her and you can see what I am talking about.”
I followed Pat to April’s room. Beautiful would have
been an understatement for this lady. She was radiant. Every
hair was in place, her makeup was flawless and her peach
colored gown added a rosy glow to her skin. Even though
she had just been admitted she had a tape recorder playing
Amazing Grace and had the Bible open on her lap. She
reached for my hand. I could see that the simple act of reaching for my hand caused her a lot of pain. I introduced myself
and met a wonderful friend. Since she was having a lot of
pain on admission, Dr. Barnes stayed on the unit for awhile
until he was assured the medication dose was enough to take
care of the pain. While waiting, he called the cancer radiologist to see if radiation would help her. The radiologist said
that she had already had the maximum amount of radiation;
the only other option was surgery. The neurologist came and
said that he would not operate on her. April informed him he
would operate even if the chance of being paralyzed was
great. She had her surgery the next morning. After a week in
intensive care, she came back to us for chemotherapy and
walked out of the hospital a week later; no wheelchair for
April.
I saw her for a course of chemotherapy every month for
six months. During that time, her only son had a baby boy
in Texas. She would pat the chair beside her and tell me to
sit with her while she told me of her beautiful grandbaby.
She would talk about the Lord to everyone who would listen. When she was sick and vomiting, she would thank the
Lord for Ativan — an anti-nausea medication. When she
had to be stuck six times for an IV through chemo-hardened
veins, she would raise her hands and thank the Lord that she
could feel the sticks because that meant she was not paralyzed.
Listening to soft gospel music, reading her Bible and
writing cards and letters to cheer others filled her days in the
hospital. Her eyes would sparkle as she testified to everyone
who entered her room about what God had done for her.
About three months after the last course of chemo, she
was admitted in great pain. I got the IV started, gave her pain
medication then sat by her bed and took her hand, “Tell me
about the pain. When did it start?”
She answered, “I went to work this morning. I tried to
type, but the pain became so intense that I gave up and had
my husband come get me. Linda, help me. Pray for me.” I
knew by the test results that her time on this earth was short.
All medical science could offer was pain medication at this
stage of her cancer. I knew she was going to fight all the
way, and I respected her decision. I was on her side. The
tumor closed the artery to the liver. The pain was unbearable
unless she was heavily sedated. I knew she was slowly slipping away from us. Her husband spent hours at her bedside
and her son came when he could.
Yesterday, she awakened while I was holding her hand,
“Linda, pray for me. Help me.”
Oh! April. I prayed for her, then said, “April, promise me
that if you go to heaven before I do, you will save me a mansion beside yours so we can visit all we want. I love you.
Promise me.” She answered, “I promise. Just think, Linda,
no more pain. No more tears. I will be OK because I will be
with our God.” Now, all that is left is an empty bed in an empty room
with a faint smell of perfume, and memories of the many
faces of April: beautiful April, fighting April, grandma April,
wife April and friend April. Each face was lovingly
etched by her love of God for all to see. These memories
will be stored in a very special place where few are permitted — in my heart. I loved her. “Goodbye my friend. I will
see you again someday on streets of gold.”
Thank you, Jesus for all you do for us daily. I love you.
Linda Schmuck has been a registered nurse for 48 years.
She published her first article in the Journal of Psychiatric
Nursing in 1967. Email her at [email protected]
Faith
POTEAU DAILY NEWS
Jesus — who is he?
Let’s change the topic of discussion
to Jesus. Jesus once asked his disciples
this question:
“Now Jesus and his disciples went
out to the towns of Caesarea Philippi;
and on the road he asked his disciples,
saying to them, ‘Who do men say that
I am?’” (Mark 8:27, NKJV)
That is a question that needs to be
asked of us today, as well. If you ask
“Who is Jesus?” you will get many
answers today. Some will say Jesus is a
myth and that he never really existed.
Others will say he was just a good man.
Still others will say Jesus was a fraud.
Some believe he was an angel. What
does the Bible say about him?
Here is how his disciples answered
the question about what the people
were saying about who Jesus was.
“So they answered, ‘John the
Baptist; but some say, Elijah; and others, one of the prophets.’” (Mark 8:28)
People were confused about who
Jesus was then, just as they are today.
The disciples, who knew him best, had
a different answer.
“He said to them, ‘But who do you
say that I am?’ Peter answered and said
to him, ‘You are the Christ.’” (Mark
Know your Bible
8:29)
Jesus is the
Christ. The word
“christ” is Greek
and
means
“anointed.” The Glenn Hamilton
Hebrew
word
with the same
Father is seeking such to worship him.
meaning is “messiah.” Jesus is the one “anointed” by God is spirit, and those who worship
him must worship in spirit and truth.’
God to carry out God’s plan.
I wrote previously about a conversa- The woman said to him, ‘I know that
tion between Jesus and the Samaritan Messiah is coming’ (who is called
woman he met by a well. Consider Christ). When He comes, He will tell
now how the conversation led to the us all things.’ Jesus said to her, ‘I who
answer of who Jesus is.
speak to you am he.’” (John 4:19-26)
“The woman said to him, ‘Sir, I
The Messiah. The Christ. The
perceive that you are a prophet. Our Anointed. With that as our beginning
fathers worshiped on this mountain, point, we begin our study of just who
and you Jews say that in Jerusalem is
Jesus is.
the place where one ought to worship.’
Jesus said to her, ‘Woman, believe me,
Glenn Hamilton is the preacher at
the hour is coming when you will neiSouth
Broadway Church of Christ in
ther on this mountain, nor in Jerusalem,
worship the Father. You worship what Poteau. He received his Jurist
you do not know; we know what we Doctorate from the University of North
worship, for salvation is of the Jews. Carolina at Chapel Hill. You can folBut the hour is coming, and now is, low him at www.knowyourbible.org.
when the true worshipers will worship Email him at hamilton@knowyourbithe Father in spirit and truth; for the ble.org.
Conterfeit Christians
Have you ever used any
of the following phrases?
Sometimes a person will use
these phrases in place of
saying what they mean, or
are afraid to say for fear the
listeners will think him or
her too religious. Look for
the name of Jesus in the second and third sentences.
“A moment of silence”
This can be used if one is in
a place of saying what they
mean, for fear the listeners
will think him or her too
religious. Look for the name
of Jesus in the second and
third sentences.
“The man upstairs.” this
can be used if you can’t
bring yourself to say God.
“The good Lord” with
this you will soften up your
approach so none will think
your thoughts are ever on
the Lord.
“You will be in our
thoughts.” From the first to
the last this is the most
acceptable one a person can
use to run around actually
praying.
“We’ll pray for you.”
This can go either way. If
you want people to think
you pray for everyone who
asks you, you can use this
phrase because they will
never know if you did or
not.
“We’ll put you on our
prayer list.” This is best of
all; you can blame the pastor, saying, “I have never
received a prayer list this
week. The least he or she
could do is to hand me
one.”
Why are Christians so
bashful? Are we afraid to
mention the name of our
savior? On the other hand,
are we ashamed to admit we
are needing to pray?
Prayer is a sacred undertaking, one not to be playing
word games while doing. I
know there are people who
never pray, yet they will ask
you to pray for their needs
and sickness. Of course if
they ask, you have a moral
obligation, not to mention a
spiritual covenant, to do so.
Love from Latham
Betty Qualls
The whole matter of prayer
is such a sacred undertaking.
If you aim to pray for someone, of course let them know.
If it is not your habit to pray
each day, let them know
when you do. There are millions of professing Christians
who never pray except on
Sunday, then they just listen
while someone else does.
They bow their head and say
amen to the prayer and think
their obligation to the son of
God is done for the day.
The personal God we
have come to know as our
Father is such a wonderful
God. He loves to hear us talk
to him and loves to commute with us daily if not
always. We must have such
a relationship or we will not
be ready to fulfill our obligation to the unsaved, ill or
grieving who ask for help.
Next time someone asks
you to pray for them, be
careful how you answer.
Someone may be listening.
And that someone will be
God.
Wade and Betty And all
the saints at Latham invite
all who will to come to
Latham to worship with us.
Our times are 10 and 11
Sunday mornings and 6 on
Sunday evenings. We welcome all who will come.
That’s all for now. Love
from Latham.
Betty Qualls is an
ordained minister with the
Independent Pentecostal
Assemblies, and has been
writing for the Poteau Daily
News for 20 years. She is a
musician and teacher for
Latham Church.
Does Jesus really save
The slogan “Jesus Saves”
often is seen and heard. But
does he really save? Is he
just a potential Savior standing idly by waiting on sinners to save themselves or
does he really save? Did he
really accomplish anything
by his death? Did his blood
really pay for anybody’s
sins? Did Christ do all that is
necessary to secure salvation to those for whom he
died?
The angel of the Lord
appeared unto Mary’s husband and said: “Joseph, thou
son of David, fear not to
take unto thee Mary thy
wife: for that which is conceived in her is of the Holy
Ghost. And she shall bring
forth a son, and thou shalt
call his name Jesus: for he
shall save his people from
their sins,” (Matthew 1:2021). The name Jesus means
savior. So what the angel
said was this: call his name
Savior “for he shall save his
people from their sins.”
Notice the angel did not
say Jesus would make salvation possible to everybody.
He did not say Jesus would
try to save his people from
their sins. He did not say
Jesus would make it possible
for his people to save themselves from their sins. He
did not say that Jesus would
save his people from their
sins if they would let him. In
fact, no condition or limitation of any kind whatsoever
was put upon what Jesus
would accomplish. Honesty
demands that we admit this.
If this truth ever really reaches your heart, the result will
be joy, assurance and the
giving of glory to God for
“his unspeakable gift,” (2
Corinthians 9:15). Unless
the angel of the Lord lied or
was mistaken, Jesus saves
his people — all his people
­— from their sins. He does
nothing less than that. He
actually saves sinners.
In this great truth — the
truth that Jesus really saves
Guest Column
Curtis Pugh
all his people — is made
clear by the Lord Jesus in
John 6:37-40 where he said,
“All that the Father giveth
me shall come to me; and
him that cometh to me I will
in no wise cast out. For I
came down from heaven,
not to do mine own will, but
the will of him that sent me.
And this is the Father’s will
which hath sent me, that of
all which he hath given me I
should lose nothing, but
should raise it up again at
the last day. And this is the
will of him that sent me, that
every one which seeth the
Son, and believeth on him,
may have everlasting life:
and I will raise him up at the
last day.” You may say that
Jesus was wrong or that he
was a liar if you wish. But
Jesus said it is God’s will
that not even one of all those
people given to him by the
Father shall be lost. They
will be saved and their bodies raised up when the last
day of this present age
comes. Have you come to
Christ?
Poteau resident Curtis
Pugh serves as mission pastor to the Grace Bible
Baptist Church. For more
than 26 years his missionary work has taken him
through the rugged terrain
of Canada to the Eastern
European country of
Romania. He is a published
author who also has served
as pastor in Kentucky,
Colorado and Oklahoma.
Email him at [email protected].
POTEAU DAILY NEWS
SATURDAY, MARCH 14, 2015 . . . PAGE 3B
DEVOTIONAL PAGE
BIBLE SCRIPTURES TO COMPARE AND CONSIDER
Matthew 26:6-7 New International Version (NIV)
Jesus Anointed at Bethany by an Unnamed Woman
6
While Jesus was in Bethany in the home of Simon the Leper,
7
a woman came to him with an alabaster jar of very expensive perfume, which
she poured on his head as he was reclining at the table.
2219 N. Broadway • Poteau
Luke 7:36-38 New International Version (NIV)
Jesus Anointed by a Sinful Woman
36
When one of the Pharisees invited Jesus to have dinner with him, he went to
the Pharisee’s house and reclined at the table.
37
A woman in that town who lived a sinful life learned that Jesus was eating at
the Pharisee’s house, so she came there with an alabaster jar of perfume.
38
As she stood behind him at his feet weeping, she began to wet his feet with
her tears. Then she wiped them with her hair, kissed them and poured perfume on
them.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
OF HEAVENER
Sunday Service Times
John 12:1-4 New International Version (NIV)
Jesus Anointed at Bethany by Mary
1
Six days before the Passover, Jesus came to Bethany, where Lazarus lived,
whom Jesus had raised from the dead.
2
Here a dinner was given in Jesus’ honor. Martha served, while Lazarus was
among those reclining at the table with him.
3
Then Mary took about a pint[a] of pure nard, an expensive perfume; she poured
it on Jesus’ feet and wiped his feet with her hair. And the house was filled with the
fragrance of the perfume.
8:50 a.m. • 11:00 a.m.
6:00 p.m.
Sam Dyer, Pastor
200 West Avenue C
Heavener, OK
Jesus Name Gospel Tabernacle
Life • Home • Auto • Farm • Business
316 Dewey Ave. Poteau, Ok
EVERYBODY WELCOME!
Sunday 1 – 3pm
Thursday 7 – ?
Scowden Insurance
Agency Inc.
Steve Scowden
2510 N. Broadway, Suite D • Poteau, OK 74953
Business (918) 647-4258
Spiro Branch
(918) 962-9911
Wister Branch
(918) 655-7257
Talihina Branch
(918) 567-2900
Wal-Mart Branch
(918) 647-1854
Member FDIC
Caboose Drive-In
(918) 647-8545
Main Bank • (918) 647-8101
Come to me, all of you who are tired from carrying
heavy loads, and I will give you rest.
Poteau Western
Sizzlin
Take out available.
We also cater.
Banquet Facilities Available.
2210 N. Broadway
Poteau, OK 74953
Restaurant (918) 647-4999
P.O. Box 549
Poteau, OK 74953
“An Equal Opportunity Employer”
16 For God so loved the world that he gave his one and
only Son, that whoever believes in Him shall not perish
but have eternal life. 17 For God did not send His Son
into the world to condemn the world, but to save the
world through Him. 18 Whoever believes in Him is not
condemned, but whoever does not believe stands condemned already because they have not believed in the
name of God’s one and only Son.
– Gospel of John, chapter 3, verses 16—18 (NIV)
NAPA AUTO PARTS
EDDIE’S NAPA PARTS STORE
204 S. McKenna • Poteau, OK 74953
Phone (918-647-3279)
Mon.-Fri. 7:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m. • Sat. 7:30 a.m.-12:00 p.m.
WAL★MART SUPERCENTER
ALWAYS LOW PRICES
s
y
a
w
Al
3801 N. Broadway
Poteau
OPEN 24
HOURS
647-5040
We have servers
in the evening from 5 p.m. to close.
2212 N. Broadway, Poteau, OK
918-647-4211
IMMACULATE CONCEPTION
CATHOLIC CHURCH
We welcome visitors and
friends to our celebration of
faith! Please join us after
Sunday Mass for coffee,
goodies and conversation.
Sunday Mass:
Poteau – 9:00 a.m.
Spiro – 11:30 a.m.
Stigler – Saturday, 5:00 p.m.
Father Valentine Ndebilie
647-3475 • 410 N. Bagwell St., Poteau, OK
(Beside Pansy Kidd Middle School)
Pastors: David & Dorothy Wagner
918-471-7424 or 918-917-3136
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
Arkoma Assembly of God
Hwy. 9 A, Arkoma;
875-3350
Pastor, Roger Myers
Assembly of God
1002 W. First, Heavener
653-4331
Assembly of God, Monroe
Jimmy Autrey, Pastor
Calvary Assembly of God
Hwy. 271 North, Poteau
647-4990, 647-9820
Brother Mark Hodges, Pastor
First Assembly of God, Bokoshe
969-2348
Pastor
First Assembly of God, Howe
Jack Baron, Pastor
First Assembly of God, Leflore
David Lawrence, Pastor
918-753-2242
First Assembly of God, Panama
Harold McKeehen, Pastor
Poteau First Assembly of God
Rt. 59, 271 S., Poteau
647-3040
Rev. Keith Williams
First Assembly of God
1000 S.W. Third, Spiro;
962-3632
Harvest Hill Assembly of God
1-1/2 mi. E. of Spiro on Hwy. 9
962-3087, 962-3065
Pastor, E.E. Hewitt
Latham Assembly of God
Latham, Ok
Pastor, Betty Qualls
Shady Point First Assembly of God
Corner of Wiles & Harrison
Pastor Joe Owen
Wister Assembly of God
Pearl & McBeth
655-7415
Rodger D. Mattox
BAPTIST
Albion Baptist
Pastor Jerry Turner
563-4400
Arokoma Baptist
Pastor Rick Kester
875-3152
Arkoma Free Will Baptist
731 Bissel
Bethel Baptist, Wister
655-7547
Rev. Clyde Steelman
Bible Baptist
305 Faye Ave., Pocola
436-2800
Pastor, Don Bradford
Big Creek Baptist
Heavener, 653-7558
Buffalo Valley Baptist
567-2836
Calhoun Baptist
Shady Point
Pastor Steve Hughes
Calvary Missionary Baptist
1104 Paul Mathies Drive, Poteau
647-4826
Pastor, Lee Storms
Cameron First Baptist
Cameron, 654-3531
Bill Wheat, Pastor
Canaan View Primitive Baptist
502 Carter, Poteau
Pastor Jesse Doyle
649-3378, 658-3470
Christian Grove Freewill Baptist
Woff 112 on McKenzie, Pocola
436-2069
Cowlington Baptist
Keota, 966-3238
Pastor Vic Neve
Cross Community Church
Hwy. 112, Poteau
647-3258
Pastor, Bryan Fields
Double Branch Baptist, Poteau
918-647-2745
Jerry Williams, Pastor
Faith Baptist, Howe
658-2443
Pastor
Falfa Baptist
Rt. 2 Box 2970 5 mi. west
Talihina, OK 74571
567-2067
Dustin Long, Pastor
First Baptist Church, Bokoshe
969-2419
Pastor
First Baptist Church
200 West Ave., Heavener
653-7788
Rev. Sam Dyer
First Baptist Church
Hwy. 59 & W. Jones, Panama;
963-2321
Pastor, Larry Harris
First Baptist of LeFlore
753-2778
Pastor Ron Bess
First Baptist Church
1 Block West Hwy. 112, S. Pocola
436-7012
Pastor Chad Rogers
First Baptist Church
300 North Witte, Poteau
647-3474
Rev. Thomas Chappelle
First Baptist Church
Broadway & Alaska, Spiro
962-2885
Pastor, Darrin McKnight
First Baptist Church
Shady Point, 963-4406
Rev. Larry Matthiesen
First Baptist Church of Hodgen
653-7490
Terry Jarrard, Pastor
First Baptist Church of Howe
Corner 2nd & Texas
658-2352
Jason Lloyd
First Baptist Church, Talihina
404 Emmert St., Talihina 74571
567-2758
Pastor Mark Cook
First Baptist Church
Highland & Cherokee, Wister
918-655-3175
Pastor Keith Stewart
First Free Will Baptist
603 West Blvd., Poteau
647-8181
Rev. Cory Thompson
First Missionary Baptist
Hwy. 59, Howe; 658-3993
Forrester Baptist
Heavener
Pastor Mike Steelman
Free Will Baptist of Big Cedar
Pastor, Jim Robbins
Friendship Baptist Fellowship
13127 Hwy. 120, Rock Island
918-413-3309
Pastor Greg Duncan
Grace Fellowship
Cameron; 654-3127
Pastor Steve Adams
Green Hill Baptist
Rt. 1, Talihina, OK 74571
Arlis Potts, Pastor
Green Hill Freewill Baptist
Cameron
Pastor, Bill Sanders
Heart O’ the Hills Baptist
4 miles east of Summerfield
918-653-3822
Pastor
Hispanic Baptist Mission,
Heavener
Pastor Jose Robledo
Hispanic Baptist Mission
Poteau
918-839-3935
Pastor Carlos Aguilar
Holson Valley Baptist, 653-3807
Pastor, Rev. Dan Lynch
Hontubby Baptist
Heavener
918-654-3646
Pastor, David Hardin
Independence Baptist
Heavener
Lakeview Baptist
401 E. Broadway, Spiro
962-5367
Liberty Hill Baptist
Cameron
Pastor Travis Cook
Monroe Baptist
2 Blks. S. of Hwy. 83
658-3924
Pastor
Mount Calvary Mission Baptist
Clayton & Chickasaw, Poteau;
647-4637
Rev. J.L. Jennings
Mt. View Baptist, Glendale
647-3652
Tim Trent, Pastor
Muse Baptist
P.O. Box 70, Muse 74949
Pastor Jeff Caughern
New Mt. Pleasant
Heavener
Pastor Larry Yandell
Octavia Baptist
494-7333
Pastor Ed Rogers
Old Pathway Baptist Church
Wister Lake Rd., Heavener
David Presson, Pastor
Panama First Free Will Baptist
3 blocks off Hwy., Panama
963-2676
Perry Chapel Baptist, Hodgen
Pastor, Paul Dean McDaniel
Pilgrim’s Rest Baptist Church
at Reichert
Heavener
Pastor
Pleasant Valley Free Will Baptist
Pleasant Valley Road, Poteau
Tommy Brown, Pastor
Pocola Heights Free Will Baptist
436-2365
Pastor Clifford Myers
Poteau Valley Baptist
Waddle St., Poteau
647-3744
Rev. Jim Parsley
Prairie Grove Baptist
Rt. 1, Talihina, OK 74571
Pastor Cecil Holcomb
Rock Island Freewill Baptist
23125 Bustin Ln, Cameron
479-629-5695
Pastor: Brad Kuhl
Shady Point First Baptist Church
27075 Reagan, Shady Point, OK
Pastor Larry Matthieson
Southside Baptist
505 Holsen, Poteau
647-2244
Rev. Jim Reed
Springhill Baptist
Howe; 658-2037
Stapp-Zoe Baptist
Across from cemetery
Bob Garrett, Pastor
653-4365
Summerfield Baptist
653-4509
Minister, Charles Caughern
Trinity Baptist Church
Hwy. 59 North
647-3005
Rev. LeRoy Billy
Trinity Baptist Church, Pocola
436-2547
Keith Allen, Pastor
Trinity Baptist Church
607 Creek, Heavener
Pastor, Howard Huddle
653-2401
Trinity Baptist Church
Octavia
Oak Ridge Baptist Church
Hwy. 271 S., Poteau
647-3435
Pastor David Billy
Victory Baptist
Talihina, OK
Kenneth Biddinger, Pastor
Victory Baptist
Wister
Pastor Gene Heflin
Whitesboro Baptist Church
P.O. Box 125, Whitesboro
918-567-2796
CATHOLIC
Immaculate Conception
410 N. Bagwell, Poteau
Pastor: Rev Valentine Ndebilie
647-3475
St. Catherine
2nd and Gann, Talihina
567-2587
St. Elizabeth
5 Miles East of Spiro on Hwy. 9
Pastor: Rev Valentine Ndebilie
647-3475
CHRISTIAN
First Christian Church
Corner of Witte & Parker St.
Poteau, OK 74953
Pastor: Gary Vancil
918-647-3400
First Christian (Disciples of Christ)
400 W. Third, Heavener
653-7889
Pastor: Philip Routen
Heavener Christian Church
Hwy. 270, Heavener
653-7120
Patrick McMullen, Minister
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Church of Christ
400 E. Avenue C, Heavener
653-7574
Church of Christ
506 S. Broadway, Poteau
647-4288
Glenn Hamilton, Minister
Poteau Church of Christ
292nd Street
647-4873
Donald Cherry, Minister
Church of Christ
Hwy. 83, Monroe
501-639-2561
Paul Williams, Minister
CHURCH OF GOD
Seventh Day Church of God
Pearl & Ryan St., Wister
655-7400
Pastor, Chip Hinds
Worldwide Church of God
Arkoma Senior Citizen Center
615 Poteau Street
Arkoma, OK
COWBOY CHURCHES
Green Country Cowboy Church
23980 Kerr Mansion Rd., Poteau
918-649-3905
Victor Sweet, Pastor
EPISCOPAL
St. Barnabas Episcopal
506 College, Poteau
647-9092
GOSPEL
Bennington Church
2 Miles West of Shady
Point on Latham Road
J.C. Wiles, Pastor; 963-2526
Bethel Lighthouse Full Gospel
707 Indiana St., Panama
James E. Hill, Pastor; 647-6076
Eastside Full Gospel
1 Mile East of Spiro
INTER-DENOMINATIONAL
Northside Christian
Hwy. 271 N., Poteau
James E. Hill, Pastor
Grace Family Fellowship
An Age-Integrated
Christian Fellowship
Meets House To House
Call 647-1123 or 647-8527 For Info
JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES
Kingdom Hall of Jehovah
47855 State Hwy. 112
647-2512
LATTER DAY SAINTS
Church of Jesus Christ of
Latter Day Saints
625 Coggins, Poteau
647-8421
COMMUNITY OF CHRIST
Community of Christ
1 Blk. South, Fanshawe
Sally McGowen, Pastor
659-2361
Community of Christ
Corner Grace & Grand, Poteau
Sue McAlester, Pastor
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Lutheran Church
2100 Cavanaugh Rd.
Ft. Smith, AR; 479-646-7611
John Treude, Pastor
Trinity Lutheran Church
Hwy 59 and Drake (918) 775-6753
Sallisaw, OK. 74955
Pastor, Kory Boster
NAZARENE
Church of the Nazarene
300 E Ave. B, Heavener
653-2590
Church of the Nazarene
Hwy. 271-59, Panama
Pastor, Tommy Johnson
963-4607
Faith Church of the Nazarene
207 North Walter, Poteau
647-3470 or 647-4692
Brian W. Smith, Pastor
Wister Church of the Nazarene
Corner of Grand & Rosettie
Rev. Joe “P.J.” Atkinson
Solid Rock Church of the Nazarene
Hwy. 112, Rock Island, OK
918-654-3417
Jim and Lindsay Painter
NON-DENOMINATIONAL
First Step of Faith
5121 N. Broadway, OK
Pastor, Leon Genn
Ellis Chapel Community Church
1-1/2 mi. n., 1/2 w. of Wister
Jack Covey, Pastor
Dog Creek Community Church
13 miles West of Shady Point
918-963-4521
Jim Graham, Pastor
Faith Miracle Revival Center
520 Dewey St., Poteau
Pastors, Garner and Alta Pool
Hosanna Christian Fellowship
1450 Branson,
Poteau, 647-2233
Nathan Bain, Pastor
Home: 649-3394
New Life Worship Center
903 McKenna, Poteau, OK
Barry Poche, Pastor
479-646-8471
Rock Island Full Gospel Church
Rock Island, OK
William A. Sowells, Pastor
501-996-2199
Sugarloaf Christian Fellowship
Monroe; 658-3892
Leslie Scroggins, Pastor
Upper Room Christian
Worship Center
Howe, Okla; 658-3862
R. Darran Williams, Pastor
Voice of Hope Fellowship
8 mi. S. of Red Oak on Hwy. 82
Dale Copeland, Pastor
918-753-2303
NON-DENOMINATIONAL
CHRISTIAN
Life N Christ
Hwy. 112, Rock Island
Rev. Donny Kennedy
918-654-7369
PENTECOSTAL
Amazing Grace Pentecostal
Church of God
608 Cook, Arkoma
Rev. John Cole
A New Beginning Pentecostal Church
Monroe
Faith Miracle Revival Center
520 Dewey St.
Poteau, OK 74953
Pastor: Garner Pool
918-774-0938
Faith Pentecostal Church of God
Hwy. 271 South, Talihina
Pastor, Joseph Mullings
First Pentecostal Church of God
A Church on the Move
P.O. Box 374
918-567-3473
Above information updated as of Jan. 12, 2015. Call 918-647-3188 to notify of any changes.
Pastor, Kenneth Bryant
Gospel Lighthouse
P.O. Box 143
Cameron; 654-3095
c/o Betty Claunts
Gospel Tabernacle
100 Strip Pit Rd, Poteau;
647-3463
Rev. Lawrence Daniels
Heavener Pentecostal Church of God
101 Division St., Heavener;
Cody and Sonya Nix, Pastors
Jesus Name Assembly Church
Panama, OK.
Harold E. Thompson, Pastor
918-963-7139
Jesus Name Faith Revival
Shady Point; 963-2947
Pastor, J. L. Qualls
New Life Pentecostal Church of
God
4 miles east of Spiro on Hwy. 9
Rev. Charles Southard
Pentecostal Church of God
1403 S. McKenna, Poteau
647-7315
Clyde and Shirley Hess
Pentecostal Church of God
1220 N. Kentucky, Panama
Rev. Everett and Jan Morris
963-2729
Pentecostal Church of God
7 mi. w. of Spiro on Hwy. 9
Flower Hill
Rev. Larry Moss
918-962-3262
Pocola Christian Fellowship
Hwy. 112 S., Pocola
1 Block of McKenzie
Eldon Burnett
Apostolics of Poteau
1300 S. Broadway, Poteau
647-4641
Pastor Kevin Womack
Southside House of Worship
End of S. Columbus, Spiro
PRESBYTERIAN
First Presbyterian
200 N. Witte, Poteau
647-3565
Rev. Tom Lackey
UNITED METHODIST
Bokoshe United Methodist
30061 Water St.
Tony Huffman, Minister
918-962-5860
Cameron United Methodist
Rev. Gary Winslow
436-2801
First United Methodist
East Avenue B, Heavener
Rev. Tim Boyer
653-2232
Heavener Hispanic Fellowship
Obed Alba, Pastor
First United Methodist
109 South Harper, Poteau
647-2217
Rev. Kyle Clark, Pastor
First United Methodist Talihina
200 Church Street, Talihina
Rev. Shaun Wicker
567-2374 - 567-3164
Tuskahoma
Rev. Dale Sullivan
Good Spring Indian United
Methodist
Southeast of Whitesboro
Marge Jones, Lay Leader
580-567-3605
Hodgen United Methodist
James Cinocca Jr., Pastor
653-2232
Howe United Methodist
Pastor
436-2174
Pocola United Methodist
Rev. Ricky Huggins
436-2801; 436-7078
Spiro United Methodist
109 E. Broadway, Spiro
Rev.Jennifer Pasco
962-2538
St. Paul Indian United Methodist
SE 1st Street and Jackson, Talihina
Rev. Ruby Taylor
918-579-0321
First United Methodist (Wister)
Corner Grand and Highland
Rev. Donald Whitman
655-3120; 655-7989
OTHER
Baha’i Faith
918-647-4699
www.bahai.us
The Living Word Church
1110 Patti Sue Drive, Panama, OK
Sunday 10 a.m. and 6 p.m.
Thursday 7 p.m.
The Church of God of Prophecy
S.E. 4th & Cherry St., Spiro
Clint Beesley, Pastor
479-883-0833
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTS
Poteau Seventh Day Adventist
200 Grand, Poteau
918-465-3115
Pastor, Timothy Scull
Courthouse
PAGE 4B . . . SATURDAY, MARCH 14, 2015
FELONIES
Jason Eugene Horst, possession of controlled dangerous substance – methamphetamine second or subsequent,
possession of firearm during commission of felony, possession of firearm after former felony conviction, knowingly concealing stolen property, possession of drug paraphernalia – misdemeanor
Gwennetta M. McCarter AKA Gwennetta Marie
Gooney, AKA Gwennetta Marie Blocker, possession of
controlled dangerous substance – methamphetamine second or subsequent, possession of firearm during commission of a felony, possession of firearm after former felony
conviction, knowingly concealing stolen property, possession of drug paraphernalia – misdemeanor
Claudia Renee McKinney, trafficking in illegal drugs
– methamphetamine, cultivation of marijuana, possession
of drug paraphernalia – misdemeanor
Ryan Scott McKinney, trafficking in illegal drugs –
methamphetamine, cultivation of marijuana, possession
of drug paraphernalia – misdemeanor
Hayden Eugene Byrd, trafficking in illegal drugs –
methamphetamine, cultivation of marijuana, possession
of drug paraphernalia – misdemeanor
Lucinda R. Cole, trafficking in illegal drugs – methamphetamine, cultivation of marijuana, possession of drug
paraphernalia – misdemeanor
Matthew Don Harris, grand larceny, possession of controlled dangerous substance – tramadol, possession of
drug paraphernalia – misdemeanor
Jessica Sanders, battery/assault and battery on police
officer, trepassing after being forbidden
Chad Lamar Carter, trafficking in illegal drugs – methamphetamine, possession of drug paraphernalia – misdemeanor
Kesha Fowler, trafficking in illegal drugs – methamphetamine, possession of drug paraphernalia - misdemeanor
Cody Allen Knowles, bail jumping – personal bond
Tyronzia Nelzie Blocker, possession of controlled dangerous substance – methamphetamine second or subsequent, possession of controlled dangerous substance –
marijuana second offense, possession of drug paraphernalia – misdemeanor, defective equipment
license is suspended
Dalton T. McIntosh, 74 in 55, speeding
Anthony Shane Gonzalez, operate vehicle at speed
greater than reasonable and proper
Ramirez Cipriano Gonzalez, operate vehicle at speed
greater than reasonable and proper
Jeremy Don Davis, failure to wear seatbelt properly
Christopher James Masters, operate vehicle without
valid license
Miguel Martinez Vasquez, failure to wear seatbelt
properly
Richard Preston Kipfer, failure to wear seatbelt properly
Jonathan Allen Mecham, failure to wear seatbelt – passenger
Teofila Jacinto, operate vehicle at speed greater than
reasonable and proper, operate vehicle without valid
license
Lillian Zaldivar, 70 in 55, speeding
Guadalupe Gonzalez, failure to wear seatbelt – passenger
Jose Adrian Perez, operate vehicle without valid
license
Teofila Jacinto, improper passing
Dylan Brian Roop, operate vehicle with defective
equipment, failure to wear seatbelt properly
Krystal Jordan Hannington, failure to wear seatbelt
properly
Jack Wayne Jeffrey, failure to wear seatbelt properly,
failure to protect child under 6 by use of restraint system,
failure to carry security verification form
Molly Cooper, failure to wear seatbelt – passenger
Justin Michael Williams, failure to carry security verification form
Dora Heathcock, operate vehicle at speed greater than
reasonable and proper
Brian Alan Kirkland, operate vehicle at speed greater
than reasonable and proper
Sharon Caples AKA Sharon Teresa Caples–King, AKA
Sharon Teresa Kelsey, operate vehicle without drivers
license
James Benjamin Curran, driving while license suspended
Joseph Virgil Ullom II, reckless driving
CIVIL
MISDEMEANORS
Jim Bo Perry, protective order violation
Terry Lynn Nunn, minor drinking beer in public place
Cortney Desiree Lewis, sale of beer to minor/allow on
premises
Ariel Cooper, public intoxication
James Edward Hall, driving a motor vehicle while
under the influence of drugs
Keving Traywick, driving a motor vehicle while under
the influence of alcohol, driving with license cancelled/
suspended/revoked, failure to pay taxes due state, failure
to signal on turning
Misty Dawn Means, driving under influence
Ashley Nicole Scarbrough AKA Ashley Nichole
Scarbrough, driving a motor vehicle while under the
influence of drugs, eluding/attempting to elude police
officer, failure to obey railroad crossing device, drivers
license to be carried
Jordan Marc Smith, obtaining cash or merchandise by
bogus check/false pretenses
TRAFFIC
Richard Dillan Gates failure to wear seatbelt – passenger
Richard C. Gates Jr., failure to wear seatbelt properly
Micky A. Sanders, 70 in 60, speeding
Andrew Irving Coleman, 75 in 65, speeding
Clifton Loring Lamberson AKA Clifton L. Lamberson,
AKA Charles Douglas Lamberson, AKA Lorraine Clifton
failure to comply with compulsory insurance law, operate
vehicle with defective equipment
David Curtis Moles, operating motor vehicle while
license is suspended
Karagin Wynn Angel, 82 in 65, speeding
Darren Mitchell Rimer, operate vehicle without drivers
license, operate vehicle with red or blue lights visible
from front
Pearl Renee Jones, operate vehicle without valid
license
Thurman Claude Roles, failure to prevent load from
dropping, sifting, leaking or blowing
Waylan Lewis Hall, failure to carry security verification form
Ozella Irene Dawson, 86 in 65, speeding
Jonathan Ray Adams, failure to wear seatbelt properly
Brett Wilce Burns Jr., failure to wear seatbelt properly,
failure to carry security verification form, operate vehicle
without valid license
Karen Sue Shoemake, 87 in 65, speeding
Melanie Lynn Gilbertson, failure to carry security
verification form
Kaleigh Marie Eatmon, failure to carry security verification form
Tammy Rose Lively, 76 in 65, speeding
Steve Dwayne Corley, failure to wear seatbelt properly
Teasha Marie Dunigan, failure to wear seatbelt properly
Jonathan Slade Reece, operating motor vehicle while
Social Security
Disability Help
Matt McBee, Attorney
Poteau, 211 N. Church
918-647-2340
Peter S. Conser, Charles Curry and Nancy Curry v.
Darrell W. Roberts and Darrell G. Roberts, money judgment/civil – over $10,000
Travis Thompson v. Town of Pocola, money judgment/
civil – over $10,000
Arkansas Oklahoma Stone Company and Greg Owens
v. Alan S. White and Stonehouse Architectural Prod,
breach of contract
Tifanne Maxwell v. Eliseo Lopez – Lopez, money
judgment/civil – over $10,000
Roy Faulkenberry v. Craig Hall, Jim Johnson and
Bobbie Johnson, money judgment/civil – over $10,000
JP Morgan Chase Bank N. A. v. Joshua Cassell,
Summer Cassell and occupants of the premises, foreclosure
In the matter of Haley Dawn White, name change
In the matter of Typhanie Sherine Schafer, name
change
Fort Smith HMA v. Sandra Lee Olive, money judgment/civil - $10,000 or less
Saber Acceptance Company, LLC. v. Anthoney Charles
Stacy, money judgment/civil - $10,000 or less
Saber Acceptance Company, LLC. v. Thomas
Upchurch, money judgment/civil - $10, 000 or less
Saber Acceptance Company, LLC. v. James Lee
Halderman, money judgment/civil - $10, 000 or less
Jimmy L. Walfer v. Joe Massey and Patricia Massey,
money judgment/civil - $10,000 or less
Cavalry SPV I LLC. v. Harvey L. Shoate Sr., money
judgment/civil - $10,000 or less
Discover Bank v. Gary Releford, money judgment/
civil - $10,000 or less
DIVORCES
se
se
Michelle Ann Ramirez v. Luis Alberto Ramirez, pro
Whitney Goins v. Michael Goins, pro se
Brittany Ward v. Cody Alan Ward
Amber Beth Pruitt v. Brian Douglas Pruitt, pro se
Danielle Louise Threatt v. Kenneth Ray Threatt II, pro
MARRIAGES
Eli Robert French to Miranda Gayle McClendon
Rodney Reed Manley Jr. to Kayleigh B. Angelly
Luis Enrique Zamora to Ana Laura Otero
Ronald Keith Cullen to Janet Kay Richards
Brittany May Louwaert to Maci Jo Heginger
Miguel Cruz – Sanchez to Mercedes Nashoba Anja
Wolf
PROTECTIVE ORDERS
Edris Ann Tackett v. Rodney N. Tackett, served
Stefanie Kay Tidwell v. Tabitha L. Mize
Stefanie Kay Tidwell v. Crystal Young
Caitlin Bollinger v. Damien Newman
Justin Brown, Shelton Cumbie and Jaime Lee LeRoy
v. Damien Newman
Stacy Cormican v. Steven Stewart, served
Tyler Jones v. Jason Patrick Curry
Brandi Lee Curry v. Jason Patrick Curry
Sarah Ashley Jones v. John Harmon Lamberson II
Monica Gayle Long v. Toney Edward Long
SMALL CLAIMS
All American Loans and Payday Advance v. Emma
Cater, money judgment – small claims under $1,500
All American Loans and Payday Advance v. Anesha
M. Taylor, money judgment – small claims under $1,500
America’s Car-Mart, Inc. v. John Paul Cosper, money
POTEAU DAILY NEWS
RECORDED March 2, 2015 to March 9, 2015
All information reported here is a matter of
public record and may be obtained by anyone
during the regular operating hours at the
LeFlore County Courthouse. The Poteau Daily
News will not intentionally alter nor delete any
of this information. If it appears in the courthouse pub­lic records, it will appear in this
newspaper. Any clarifications may be made by
purchasing space in the Poteau Daily News
and will be pub­lished in the next available edition in the Classified section.
ABBREVIATIONS AND EXPLANATION
AKA = Also Known As
BAC = Blood Alcohol Content
CDS = Controlled Dangerous Substance
DBA= Doing Business As
DUI = Driving Under Influence,
DUS = Driving Under Suspension,
Et AI = And Others (Or; Elsewhere)
Et Seq = And the Following
Et Vir = And Husband; Et Ux = And Wife
In Re: = In the Matter Of
m/v = Motor Vehicle
OW = Outstanding Warrant
POA = Power of Attorney
R&P = Reasonable and Proper
TOC = Transporting Open Container
v. = Versus
w/o = without
Writ of Habeas Corpus = (Literally: have the
body) Court order requiring that a person be
brought before a judge or court, especially as
protection against illegal imprisonment.
judgment – small claims over $1,500
Bell Finance v. Stephanie Barnes, money judgment –
small claims under $1,500
Bell Finance v. Elizabeth Chadrick, money judgment
– small claims under $1,500
Bell Finance v. Kenneth Haynes, money judgment –
small claims under $1,500
Bell Finance v. Woody Olsen, money judgment – small
claims under $1,500
Bell Finance v. Deborah White and Joe White, money
judgment – small claims under $1,500
Barber Investments, Inc. v. Blade Montana Brown,
money judgment – small claims over $1,500
Anthony J. Hunt v. Clarissa Bohanan, forcible entry
and detainer up to $1,500
Speedy Loans of Arkoma v. Erica Taylor, money judgment – small claims under $1,500
Speedy Loans of Arkoma v. Gloria Ramos, money
judgment – small claims under $1,500
All American Loans and Payday Advance v. Sharon V.
Steele, money judgment – small claims under $1,500
Diamond Finance v. Cody R. Fox, money judgment –
small claims under $1,500
Global Loans v. Jessica Sage, money judgment – small
claims under $1,500
Global Loans v. Mitchell McGhee, money judgment
– small claims under $1,500
Global Loans v. Maureena Gentry, money judgment –
small claims under $1,500
Global Loans v. Candessa Clark, money judgment –
small claims under $1,500
Global Loans v. April Fougere, money judgment –
small claims under $1,500
Global Loans v. Taylor Welch, money judgment –
small claims under $1,500
Global Loans v. Christi Hyman, money judgment –
small claims under $1,500
Global Loans v. Aunjolie Coleman, money judgment
– small claims under $1,500
Global Loans v. Michael Hayes, money judgment –
small claims under $1,500
Global Loans v. Willa Johnson, money judgment –
small claims under $1,500
Global Loans v. Michael Gentry, money judgment –
small claims under $1,500
Cash ‘N’ Go v. Robert Moore, money judgment –
small claims under $1,500
Preferred Property v. Zachary Leroux, small claims –
forcible entry and detainer up to $1,500
MORTGAGES
Ricky Ward Et Ux, Trina Ward to Central National
Bank
Elvis D. Poor Et Ux, Rhonda D. Poor to The Community
State Bank
Michael Felder Et Ux, Carol Felder to Discover Home
Loans
Haden Randal Key to Bancorp South Bank
Chad Fox Et Ux, Sarah E. Fox to First National Bank
Barbara Roberts, Michael Thayer, Howard Thayer to
First National Bank
Chris Parker, Kelly Lee Parker to Spiro State Bank
Niki Hernandez to Dorothy Rose Trust
Janet K. Burrow Trust, Robert J. Burrow Trust to
USAA Federal Credit Union
Steven Sockey Et Ux, Lindsey Sockey to Central
National Bank
Regina K. Norvell to Michael S. Owens
Richard Alphin Et Ux, Shona Alphin to Arvest Bank
Gena Pressley, Terry Pressley to Michael D. Moore
Roy L. Postell, Ernestine Postell to Low VA Rates
QUIT CLAIM DEEDS
Kyle Drury Et Al to Tina Donaho
George R. Parson to George R. Parson Trust
Arletta Gist to A. K. Gist Trust, AK Gist Trust
Donald Joe E. Strickland to Toni Mooneyham
POTEAU DAILY NEWS
Robert J. Burrow Trust Et Ux to Robert J. Burrow
Trust
Loyd L. Ford to Karen K. Fortner Et Al
Teresa Lynn Fowler to James David Fowler
Marsha Sharp to Trena Connelly Et Vir
US Bank to City of Heavener
Bobby L. Cline to Seth Jones
Arvest Mortgage Company to Geneva F. Smith
Mers to Roy J. Woodle Et Ux
Community State Bank to Ronny Blake, Brenda
Blake
Wells Fargo Bank to David W. Salter, Sue A. Salter
Oklahoma Employees Credit Union to Michael E.
Harrison II, Kristin Harrison
Boyd Dewayne Elrod to Spiro State Bank
Gold Mortgage Banc to Billy Swaite Et Ux, Alice
Swaite
Firstar Bank to Billy E. Moore, Misty D. Moore
Mortgage Clearing Corporation to Jodie N. Hendricks,
Jodie N. Smith
Arvest Mortgage Company to Gail M. Ford, Maury D.
Ford
Community State Bank to Jacob Watts Et Ux
SATURDAY, MARCH 14, 2015 . . . PAGE 5B
Community State Bank to Brad R. Maggard Et Ux
Community State Bank to Randall J. Matos Et Ux
Community State Bank to Rusty Shaw Blue Et Ux
Community State Bank to Ronny J. Blake Et Ux
Community State Bank to Lonnie Brooks
Community State Bank to Robert Branscun Et Ux
Community State Bank to Robert Branscum Et Ux
District Court to Department of Human Services
Wells Fargo Bank to Chris Parker
Farmers Bank of Greenwood to Brant E. Ridenhour,
Melana R. Ridenhour
WARRANTY DEEDS
Frank P. Fox Et Ux to Ricky Ward Et Ux
Phillip Jones Et Ux to Bruce Foster
Debra J. Jordan to Van K. Benton Et Ux
Connie B. Tucker to City of Poteau
John Hunter Et Ux to John Hunter Et Al
Timothy Clay Moody Et Ux to Michael Felder Et Ux
Singleton Living Trust to Haden Randal Key
Dustin Leon Reece Et Ux to Parker Street Property
Jerry L. Ford Living Trust to James Carl Ford Living
Trust
Louis Dorey Et Ux to Frazier Construction
Jerry A. Ford Et Ux to Paul Dale Ford
Brian E. Roberts Trust to Roy Reed LLC
Jimmy D. Pierce Et Ux to Lee Liddy Et Al
Jamatt Properties LLC to Harrison Dennis Home,
Dennis Harrison Home
Cox Family Trust to Freddie Wil Edwards
Cox Family Trust to Freddie Wil Edwards
Michael S. Owens to Regina K. Norvell
Kenneth D. Shakingbush Et Ux to Tri City
Development
Martha Ann B. McLemore to Rebecca Jo McLemore
Randy Spradley Et Al to Randy Spradley Et Al
MW Sisters Investments, M & W Sisters Investment,
M and W Sisters Investment to William J. Phillips Et Ux
Angela Reynolds Et Al to Angela Reynolds
Michael D. Moore to Gena Pressley Et Ux
David P. Brown Et Al to David P. Brown Et Ux
Arkansas River Whitetails LLC to Rex Kutina Farms
LLC.
Poteau Police Log
MARCH 2
12 a.m. traffic stop, KP’s
12:34 a.m. assist other agency, north
McKenna
1 a.m. traffic stop, Parker and Central
National Bank
1:38 a.m. traffic stop, Broadway and
Georgia Place
4:08 a.m. motorist assist, bypass
7:30 a.m. traffic stop, north end bypass
8:30 a.m. traffic stop, District Court
8:36 a.m. traffic stop, Cavanal Tire
9:38 a.m. residential alarm, 208
Rogers
9:52 a.m. traffic stop, Whitlock
Carwash
10:19 a.m. traffic stop, Cavanal Tire
10:28 a.m. escort, elementary school
10:31 a.m. business alarm, Strike-ALot Lanes
10:58 a.m. 911 call, 306 Garner
12:51 p.m. traffic stop, Price Cutter
12:53 p.m. traffic stop, Marvin’s
1:38 p.m. escort, Poteau High School
1:41 p.m. disturbance, Trendy Closet
2:27 p.m. traffic stop, Hopkins and
Zinc
3:13 p.m. accident, 201 ½ N.
Broadway
4:33 p.m. shoplifting, Walmart
5:14 p.m. business alarm, Poteau High
School
5:30 p.m. motorist assist, 505 Conser
7:10 p.m. traffic stop, Western Sizzlin
7:24 p.m. traffic stop, Windham and
Butler
7:38 p.m. accident, Hughes and Travis
10:04 p.m. traffic stop, College and
Broadway
11:06 p.m. escort, Poteau Police
Department
11:40 p.m. alarm, 304 Hughes –
Elementary School
MARCH 3
12:28 a.m. disturbance, 203 Lacy Lane
Apartment B
12:56 a.m. traffic stop, Blockbuster
4:12 a.m. 911 call, Arnall Lane
4:12 a.m. traffic stop, Witteville and
Burkle
5:23 a.m. traffic stop, Ben Klutts
7:04 a.m. 911 call, The Oaks
7:43 a.m. traffic stop, south end
bypass
8:08 a.m. vandalism, 308 Hardy
8:08 a.m. traffic stop, Beard and
College
10:09 a.m. assist other agency, 508 N.
Walter
10:43 p.m. business alarm, 1914 N.
Broadway
12:12 p.m. accident, Arvest
1:08 p.m. larceny, 604 Dewey Ave
2:23 p.m. assist other agency, 901
Parker
2:43 p.m. traffic stop, Tote-A-Poke
No.1
3:41 p.m. larceny, 802 Grady
4:14 p.m. traffic stop, Arby’s
5:46 p.m. animal calls, old Oklahoma
Highway 112 past Cowboy Church
5:53 p.m. domestic, Woman’s Crisis
Center
9:22 p.m. assist other agency, 405
Rosedale
9:51 p.m. traffic stop, Auto Zone
11:11 p.m. traffic stop, Stadium Drive
MARCH 4
12:31 a.m. motorist assist, Twyman
Park
1:20 a.m. traffic stop, Arnall Road
3:49 a.m. alarm, Corgill’s Yamaha
4:57 a.m. alarm, 503 N. Broadway
9:25 a.m. assault, 200 Folsom Apartment
8A
10:10 a.m. 911 call, 108 Haynes
10:32 a.m. traffic stop, Flannigan and
Broadway
10:41 a.m. traffic stop, 911 Center
12:57 p.m. traffic stop, Paul Mathies
and Mockingbird
1:19 p.m. traffic stop, Price Cutter
3:46 p.m. traffic stop, Vaughn and
Broadway
3:52 p.m. accident, Fat Albert’s
9:14 p.m. stolen vehicle, KP’s
10:22 p.m. accident, Walmart
10:52 p.m. 911 call, 300 N. Walter
MARCH 5
lot
12:18 a.m. traffic stop, All-Star parking
6:55 a.m. motorist assist, Broadway by
Co-op
7:38 a.m. disturbance, Best Western
8:10 a.m. 911 call, 2900 Ash
8:16 a.m. motorist assist, north
Broadway and Baetz
8:32 a.m. larceny, 808 Grady
11:07 a.m. larceny, hospital
2:42 p.m. traffic stop, JNB Tire
3:10 p.m. motorist assist, Poteau Health
and Wellness
3:17 p.m. traffic stop, Sonic
3:39 p.m. traffic stop, south end
bypass
3:38 p.m. traffic stop, hill by Kelworth
3:52 p.m. traffic stop, Western Sizzlin
3:52 p.m. traffic stop, bypass and Polk
Creek
4:57 p.m. traffic stop, south end
bypass
5:27 p.m. traffic stop, bypass and Webb
Lane
5:50 p.m. traffic stop, Sexton and
Mockingbird
6:11 p.m. animal calls, 100 Wapita
7:59 p.m. trafficstop, Tote-A-Poke
No.4
8:59 p.m. traffic stop, Maria’s
9:45 p.m. traffic stop, Broadway and
College
MARCH 6
5:03 a.m. traffic stop, north end bypass
8:24 a.m. traffic stop, Poteau Tag
Office
8:33 a.m. assist other agency, 113
Henopatsi
8:41 a.m. assist other agency, jail
9:08 a.m. traffic stop, Burkle and
bypass
10:26 a.m. traffic stop, DA’s Office
10:29 a.m. disturbance, Walmart
10:49 a.m. 911 call, 1306 Tarby Road
1:20 p.m. escort, Gardenwalk
Apartments
1:38 p.m. prowler, 301 Reynolds
1:39 p.m. escort, Poteau High School to
Mays
1:46 p.m. business alarm, Strike-A-Lot
Lanes
2:19 p.m. accident, College Avenue by
Suddenlink
2:32 p.m. vandalism, Poteau Police
Department
3:22 p.m. accident, Dunn Country
4:45 p.m. vandalism, Walmart row 4
4:51 p.m. animal calls, old Oklahoma
Highway 112
6:22 p.m. motorist assist, Witte and
Dewey
6:25 p.m. fire, behind The Oaks Nursing
Home
7:36 p.m. fire, Saddler and Grady
8:22 p.m. traffic stop, Walmart
8:32 p.m. business alarm, Pansy Kidd
Middle School
9:39 p.m. residential alarm, 2906 White
Oak Lane
10:29 p.m. traffic stop, Atwood’s
10:43 p.m. traffic stop, Franzini and
bypass
10:56 p.m. traffic stop, Cavanal Tire
11:07 p.m. traffic stop, Hughes and
Broadway
11:41 p.m. traffic stop, Conser
MARCH 7
12:39 a.m. traffic stop, Cavanal Tire
12:51 a.m. traffic stop, Burger King
1:30 a.m. domestic, 408 Clayton
4:42 a.m. traffic stop, Creative Home
Health
5:03 a.m. fire, Reece’s Cabinet Shop
7:14 a.m. traffic stop, Cavanal Tire
10 a.m. escort, Evans and Miller to
Wister
12:44 p.m. traffic stop, Airport Road at
gas station
12:46 p.m. larceny, 2102 Central
Street
3:59 p.m. accident, Atwood’s
3:59 p.m. motorist assist, overpass
4:39 p.m. warrant service, 2902 Ash
5:09 p.m. business alarm, north of
Wall’s
5:59 p.m. animal calls, across from 109
Myra Lane
6:55 p.m. traffic stop, Price Cutter
7:54 p.m. assist other agency, jail
8:48 p.m. 911 call, jail
9:30 p.m. 911 call, 100 Fredrick Lane
10:29 p.m. traffic stop, Braum’s
10:29 p.m. prowler, area of 301
Mockingbird
10:54 p.m. traffic stop
11:04 p.m. traffic stop, Subway
11:16 p.m. traffic stop, Watson
11:45 p.m. traffic stop, D&D
Pharmacy
MARCH 8
12:06
a.m.
traffic
stop,
D&D
Pharmacy
12:44 a.m. traffic stop, Choctaw Travel
Plaza
1:03 a.m. traffic stop, Tarby
3:31 a.m. 911 call, 113 Hina Acapachi
4:08 a.m. abandoned 911 call, 1501
Clayton
5:56 a.m. alarm, Rexel – 5017 N.
Broadway
8:37 a.m. abandoned 911 call, 207
Teakwood
8:53 a.m. animal calls, Cedar Street by
cemetery
10:31 a.m. abandoned 911 call, 1501
Clayton Ave
12:11 p.m. disturbance, 310 Frisco
2:35 p.m. business alarm, 207 Page St.
3:12 p.m. animal calls, Myer’s DriveIn
3:54 p.m. vandalism, 312 Peters Street
6:01 p.m. motorist assist, KP’s
7:00 p.m. abandoned 911 call, 1501
Clayton
7:13 p.m. prowler, 404 Grady
7:35 p.m. traffic stop, Ford Motors
8:22 p.m. traffic stop, 604 Bagwell
9:09 p.m. traffic stop, Virginia Ave.
10:25 p.m. traffic stop, Autozone
10:28 p.m. disturbance, 111 McDonald
11:33 p.m. traffic stop, north end bypass
by bridge
MARCH 9
12:10 a.m. 911 call, 1319 Dewey Ave.
12:57 a.m. prowler, 515 Dewey Ave.
1:01 a.m. traffic stop, Ranco Tool
Have you checked
the Poteau Daily News website
today?
In addition to current weather and news of all
kinds, there are videos of local events.
Check it out!
POTEAU DAILY NEWS
Entertainment
ALLEY OOP© by Jack and Carole Bender
SATURDAY, MARCH 14, 2015 . . . PAGE 6B
KIT ‘N’ CARLYLE© by Larry Wright
HERMAN© by Jim Unger
ARLO & JANIS© by Jimmy Johnson
HOROSCOPE
By
Eugenia
Last
BIG NATE© by Lincoln Peirce
Saturday, March 14, 2015
Take an interest in cultures and
traditions. You will be drawn to
different lifestyles or points of
view. You will have unusual
experiences if you travel or
attend an educational conference. Listen to what others have
to say, but make your own
decisions.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)
-- The more you do to help others, the better your chance to
meet someone special. Enjoy
greater involvement in groups
that are trying to make a difference.
ARIES (March 21-April 19)
-- Your emotions will be difficult to control, and could land
you in a compromising position.
Work behind the scenes to
improve your skills and your
image if you want to boost your
confidence.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
-- Research will help you discover a new way to reach your
goals. The knowledge you gain
will also lead to an interesting
connection with a potential
partner.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20)
-- It's a good day to make home
improvements or invest in something that will add to your comfort or convenience. Check out
any medical issues that could
turn into something worrisome.
CANCER (June 21-July 22)
-- Partnership matters will be of
concern to you. Take a moment
and think about your options
before making a commitment.
Taking a positive position will
lead to a workable solution.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22)
-- Put your assets to work.
Mingle with your friends and
discuss new possibilities that
will benefit everyone you hang
out with. If you lead, you will
gain respect.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
-- Don't waste time. Take care of
your responsibilities so you can
move on to more enjoyable
tasks. An unusual offer will
intrigue you. Romance is on the
rise.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23)
-- Take care of the ones you love
or live with. Fixing up your surroundings or making plans to
entertain will bring satisfaction
and unexpected benefits.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
-- Your novel way of expressing
your thoughts will help you
solve a pending problem. Your
insight will make a difference to
everyone involved.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21)
-- Check out an investment that
is presented to you. Someone
with a great idea will offer you a
proposal that you won't be able
to refuse. Your business sense
won't lead you astray.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)
-- Take your time and think matters through if you want to come
up with a plan that will help you
make a personal or domestic
change. It's OK to be indulgent
once in a while.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)
-- Jealousy is apparent. Use your
intuition to help you avoid pitfalls that develop due to someone else's insecurity. Avoid
secret activity and people who
are inclined to spread rumors or
gossip.
THE BORN LOSER© by Art and Chip Sansom
FRANK & ERNEST© by Bob Thaves
THE GRIZZWELLS© by Bill Schorr
MONTY© by Jim Meddick
THATABABY© by Paul Trap
Saturday, March 14, 2015
Today is the 73rd day of 2015
and the 84th day of winter.
TODAY'S HISTORY: In 1794,
inventor Eli Whitney received a
patent for the cotton gin.
In 1900, the Gold Standard
Act was signed into law by
President William McKinley.
In 1950, the Federal Bureau of
Investigation instituted the "Ten
Most Wanted Fugitives" list.
In 1989, President George
H.W. Bush banned the importation of assault rifles.
In 1990, General Secretary
Mikhail Gorbachev was elected
as the first (and last) president of
the Soviet Union.
TODAY'S
BIRTHDAYS:
George Philipp Telemann (16811767),
composer;
Arthur
O'Shaughnessy (1844-1881),
poet; Albert Einstein (18791955), physicist/Nobel Prize
winner; Hank Ketcham (19202001), cartoonist; Diane Arbus
(1923-1971),
photographer;
Michael Caine (1933- ), actor;
Quincy Jones (1933- ), record
producer; Wolfgang Petersen
(1941- ), filmmaker; Billy
Crystal (1948- ), actor/comedian; Kirby Puckett (1960-2006),
baseball player; Jamie Bell
(1986- ), actor.
TODAY'S FACT: Albert
Einstein was offered the Israeli
presidency after the death of the
country's first president in 1952,
but Einstein declined, saying he
was not suited for the position.
TODAY'S SPORTS: In 1967,
the AFL and NFL held their first
common draft of college foot-
ball players. The Baltimore Colts
selected defensive tackle Bubba
Smith of Michigan State with the
first pick.
TODAY'S QUOTE: "The value
of a college education is not the
learning of many facts but the
training of the mind to think."
– Albert Einstein
TODAY'S NUMBER: 79 record number of Grammy nominations for producer Quincy
Jones.
TODAY'S MOON: Between
last quarter moon (March 13) and
new moon (March 20).
Sense & Sensitivity
(EDITORS: Please enjoy this week
of best-of columns from 2012.
Today's is from Nov. 7, 2012.)
DEAR HARRIETTE: I am an
alcoholic. I started drinking heavily in my fraternity days in college, and I haven't stopped. It
wrecked my grades, and I had to
drop out of school. Drinking has
had a negative impact on my life,
and I want to change it. I don't
want to do Alcoholics Anonymous
because I've been, and it just made
me want to drink more. Nor do I
think rehab is the way to go.
I want to turn my life around and
finish my degree to get a better
job. What can I do to change my
ways?
– Ready to Change, Flint, MI
DEAR READY TO CHANGE:
Congratulations on realizing that
you need to change your life.
Awareness is the key to your success in kicking this addiction. You
need to get help.
Start by going to your internist
and getting a physical to check on
your overall health. Ask your doctor to recommend a method of
detoxification that may work for
you. Options include going to a
therapist who specializes in drug
and alcohol addiction. Many alcoholics do one-on-one therapy like
this or attend group therapy with a
professional counselor. If you have
insurance, it may help pay for
counseling.
Your doctor also may suggest
that you reconsider the options
you say you have ruled out.
Although you didn't like Alcoholics
Anonymous in the past, you may
want to revisit it. There are many
AA meetings, so you may be able
By
Harriette Cole
to find a different one that is
more suited to you. AA is free
and you can go every day, which
has proved helpful for people
who are trying to kick this insidious habit.
DEAR HARRIETTE: At an
event, I spoke to a woman who
immediately asked if I remembered her. Her face was familiar,
but I didn't really know who she
was. She kept insisting, and
finally I had to tell her I wasn't
sure. She went on to tell me that
I never remember her, and it was
obvious her feelings were hurt.
That wasn't my intention at all.
What else could I have done?
And do you think it's right for
people to ask if you remember
them? I feel like they're setting
themselves up for a letdown.
– Embarrassed, Jackson, MS
DEAR
EMBARRASSED:
Usually a friendly greeting is
enough to satisfy people when
you see them. What people want
most is to be acknowledged. Of
course, it's best to state the person's name if you know it. But if
you don't and you are asked that
question, you could say, "I know
your face but don't remember
why. Will you remind me?" Then
it's on the other person to fill in
the blanks.
I would strongly advise against
asking someone if he or she
remembers you, though. Instead,
you could help out the person by
saying your name and adding
something like, "I met you last
year at X event," or whatever the
reminder might be. That way,
you reinforce your connection
rather than create discomfort.
Classifieds
POTEAU DAILY NEWS
SATURDAY, MARCH 14, 2015 . . . PAGE 7B
We Accept Visa, MasterCard, and Discovery cards. All sales are final (No Refunds)
Deadline of publication is three business days prior to date intended for publication before noon.
McAlester Stockyards
Market Report
T u e sd a y M a rch 10th , 2015, so ld 800 ca ttle . S te e rs $10 to $17
H ig h e r. H e ife rs $8 to $17 H ig h e r. W e a th e r b e in g th e m a jo r
fa cto r o f lo w re ce ip ts. N e xt S p e cia l C o w a n d B u ll S a le is A p ril
18th . T h e n H e sa id , “W h a t is th e kin g d o m o f G o d like ? A n d to
wh a t sh a ll I co m p a re it?.” (L u ke 13:18)
WEIGHT RANGE
#1 STEERS
#1 HEIFERS
225-300 lbs.
300-350 lbs.
350-400 lbs.
400-450 lbs.
450-500 lbs.
500-550 lbs.
550-600 lbs.
600-700 lbs.
700-750 lbs.
800-850 lbs.
$385-$430
$347-$364
$310-$336
$297-$311
$257-$301
$272-$285
$250-$262
$226-$256
$189-$200
$183-$188
$301-$330
$300-$312
$300-$314
$275-$286
$253-$266
$240-$254
$227-$240
$210-$230
$185-$194
$184-$192
175 Cows & Bulls sold at the evening sale.
Packer Cows $2 to $5 Lower and Bulls $4 Higher.
High yielding packer bulls sold from $146 to $162
Average yielding packer bulls sold from $142 to $145
Low yielding packer bulls sold from $135 to $139
High yielding packer cows sold from $113 to $121
Average yielding packer cows sold from $109 to $117
Low yielding packer cows sold from $100 to $110
SERVICES
EMPLOYMENT
EMPLOYMENT
EMPLOYMENT
RN
SIGN ON BONUS
Uncontested
Divorce for
Couples with
Minor Children.
All the paper work
you need for $100.
For Information Call
918-839-6040
Part-Tiime
Temporary Office
Assistant
Needed at
Dixie Finance
in Poteau.
Apply in person at
2510 N. Broadway.
M -F 8-4:30
In su ra n ce a n d B e n e fits a va ila b le
EMPLOYMENT
Medicaid Biller
Full time position
available. Medical
billing/processing
experience required. Hospital experience preferred.
Apply in person:
213 E. Redwood
Sallisaw, OK
74955
918-774-1100
Mail resume:
SMH
Human Resources
P.O. Box 505
Sallisaw, OK
74955
Fax: SMH/HR
918-774-1143
E-mail:
[email protected]
m
EOE
CAREER
OPPORTUNITY –
OUTSIDE SALES
PROFESSIONAL
Terminix, the
industry leader in
termite and pest
control, is seeking a
highly motivated
person with strong
problem solving
customer service
and communication
skills. We offer
interesting
hands-on work,
excellent training,
compensation
package and
benefits. Qualified
candidates must
have a high school
diploma or general
education degree
(GED), good driving
record and
successfully pass a
background check
and drug screen. A
successful track
record in outside
sales is preferred.
For more
information, email
aniewald@terminix.
com.
EOE/AA M/F/D/V
EMPLOYMENT
MED-CORP PLUS, INC
N o w H irin g
F u ll T im e
C o n ta ct: R a lp h S te p h a n
1-918-426-3700
Livestock Workers
6 months experience as a livestock woker, provide
one letter of reference to that experience from previous employer. Must be able to lift 50 pounds. Dates
of Need: 05/01/2015 to 12/01/2015. One temporary
position opening. $875 per month plus housing and food.
Returning workers may be offered longevity pay and/
or production bonus. Signed contract may be required.
Live in mobile camp or bunkhouse. 3/4 work guarantee.
Must be able to ride a horse and repair fences. On call
24/7. All work tools and equipment provided. Transportation and subsistence expenses will be provided or paid
by the employer upon completion of 50% of the work
contract. Feeds and waters livestock on range or at ranch
headquarters. Herds, examines animals for diseases and
injuries, vaccination of livestock, and applies medications
and insect sprays, delivery of offspring, branding or identification marks and castration of livestock. Cleans and
repairs stalls. Maintain ranch buildings and equipment.
Assist with irrigating, planting cultivating and harvesting
hay for livestock.
August George Nicolas, Montrose County, Colorado
Call Delta Workforce Center, (970) 874-5781 or contact
your nearest State Workforce Center.
Refer to order #CO6079446.
SALE EVERY TUESDAY
STOCKER & FEEDER CATTLE BEGIN 10 a.m.
COWS & BULLS TUESDAY EVENING, 6 p.m.
OPEN 7 DAYS/WEEK, 24 HOURS/DAY
TO RECEIVE & CARE FOR YOUR
LIVESTOCK INVESTMENT!
THANKS FOR YOUR BUSINESS!
Julie Grant - Office: 918-423-2834 - Laura Sherrill
Our website is www.mcalesterstockyards.com
Lindsey Grant George Tarr
Richard Magby Donny Shadwick
918-421-9057 918-424-1464 580-889-1329 918-649-4750
Johnie Dale Martin 918-297-7357
YARD SALES
Garage Sale
Friday 7am-3pm
Saturday
7am-12pm
122 Redbud Drive,
Poteau.
Tools of all types!!!
Some furniture.
Plus much more!!
Cooks
Trading Post
Before You Have
your Moving Sale or
Estate Sale call
918-654-3045
918-839-4105
We Buy Furniture
Tools, Mowers,
Appliances and
Unique items.
Vendors Welcome
Tuesday-Saturday
9:00 . -6:00
Indoor Yard Sale
at Old Rock Gym
in Panama,
Friday, March 13th
and Saturday,
March 14th;
8 a.m.- 4 p.m.
Clothes, toys,
furniture,
Salon equipment,
exercise equipment
computers,
accessories and
much more!
PETS
Adorable Yorkie
Pups For Sale.
1 Male (3 lbs.) and
1 Female (4 lbs.).
They’ve had their
shots. $550 each.
Call 918-969-2392
if interested!
Ken Sherrill 918-421-0257
PETS
Looking for a quiet
home. I am a long
hair mix of a
Chihuahua and
Pompeian. I am a
small dog, fixed and
very loving. Would
prefer no kids or
other pets, I get a
bit hyper around
them. If your lonely
and would like a
loving constant
companion I’d be
perfect for you.
479-353-6409
ANNOUNCEMENTS
HOUSE SALE!!
Bedroom Set,
Dining Room Set,
Living Room Set,
and misc.
Call Johnny at
918-721-4605
if interested.
MISCELLANEOUS
MAYTAG
REFRIGERATOR
21 CU. FT.
EXCELLENT
CONDITION!
$400.00 OR
TRADE FOR
SMALL BOAT.
918-649-5981
MISCELLANEOUS
Kubota M108S
For Sale:
Cab, 4WD, Kubota
louder bought from
Gray Brothers
Equipment Feb.
2014, been in shop
or out of
commission for 2
months with
hydraulic problems,
excessive noise,
and loader
dropping. Dealer
put in new hydraulic
pump, still
excessive noise
and loader
dropping, but within
Kubota
specifications.
Serious vibrations
at certain rmp in all
gears, Kubota said
just nature of the
tractor. Hydraulic
remotes leaked off
causing implement
damage. Kubota
company will not
stand behind the
tractor. Call
479-216-4989.
FARM/LIVESTOCK
For Sale:
Black Polled
Limousin Bulls and
Lim Flex Bulls.
Semen Checked.
918-775-2628.
SERVICES
Get Rid Of
All the Old
Junk
In Your Attic
Call 918-647-3188.
Place Your Ad
and reach people
throughout the local
area
Mobile Home
Transporting.
Moving, set-up,
tie downs.
Licensed in
Oklahoma and
Arkansas.
Great Service,
Great Price!!
800-940-5581.
GENERAL INFORMATION:
The Daily News reserves the right to reject, revise, edit
& properly classify all advertising submitted for publication. We will not knowingly accept advertising which
discriminates because of race, color, religion, national
origin or sex.
Image Healthcare is looking for positive
people. We define a positive individual as
one who will acknowledge and persevere
through adversity. They do not allow their circumstances to dictate their attitude. They are
pleasant and easy to be around. If you possess these character traits and enjoy working
with others who embrace them, please apply
online at imagehealthcare.com, or in person
at 1501 Clayton Avenue in Poteau.
We are currently accepting applications for:
• RN MDS Coordinator
and a
• CNA (3-11 or 11-7)
If you are unfriendly, critical, and you
prefer to grumble and complain then please
do not apply.
Is currently seeking an
Assistant Manager.
No Experience
Required.
High Communication
Level.
40 Hour Work Week.
Apply in person at
405 N. Broadway,
Suite B, Poteau
Or call Breanna at
(918) 647-0585
SERVICE DESK COODINATOR
The University of Arkansas - Fort Smith seeks
a candidate to be responsible for all facets of
the Service Desk operation. Position requires
an associate degree in a technical or business
eld, plus two years of work experience in a
technical or business eld. Candidates with
service desk experience are preferred. Routine
work schedule is Monday-Friday, 11 a.m. - 8 p.m.
with occasional overtime required. Competitive
bene ts package available.
For more information and application procedure,
visit our website at: www.uafs.edu or contact:
UAFS, Human Resources, 5210 Grand Avenue,
Fullerton Administration Building, Room 239,
PO Box 3649, Fort Smith, AR 72913-3649.
Phone: 479-788-7088 • E-mail: [email protected]
Apply by: March 20, 2015
AA/EOE
YARD SALE RAIN INSURANCE: $3.00
If your yard sale is rained out, (must rain, not sprinkle, off
and on until noon) we will rerun your ad whenever you
choose (per our ad guidelines). Must call next business
day after rained out sale. Insurance expires 30 days after
date of purchase on ad.
Arbuckle Truck
Driving School,
Inc.
Laid Off? Low Income? No cost
grants. Job ready in
4 weeks. VA Benefits, Tribal Assistance. Job placement. Weekend
classes available.
580-223-3360.
Now Hiring
for an
Assistant Manager.
Experience
Required.
Insurance,
Vacation, Closed on
Sundays. Apply at
employment@
newtonwall.com.
NEEDED:
CDL Delivery
Drivers.
Want to be a Bud
Man? Belle Point
Beverages is
looking for Delivery
Truck Drivers.
Health Insurance,
Dental Benefits,
and Life Insurance.
Contact Rick Taylor
479-782-3511 or
David Jesse
918-649-3921.
2 BEDROOM
APARTMENTS
FOR RENT
503 WILSON #3
AND #4. POTEAU.
$200.00 DEPOSIT
$325.00 RENT
1ST MONTH
RENT FREE
918-839-2030
TRADITIONS
HOME CARE, INC.
has IMMEDIATE
OPENINGS
in our Poteau area
has immediate
openings
for CHHA
and
RN Case Manager
$1,750 Sign On Bonus!
competitive pay
health, dental & vision insurance
mileage reimbursement
401(k)
AFLAC
& much more
Interested applicants may apply in
person at
2014 N. Broadway,
Poteau
You may also fax
your
resume to Human
Resources:
(918) 426-7673
Email: HYPERLINK "mailto:[email protected]
om" [email protected]
om
Apply online at HYPERLINK
"http://www.traditionshomecare.net"
www.traditionshomecare.net
EOE/AA
Choctaw Country
Club
is now taking applications for
Pro Shop
Attendant.
Must be 21 years
old. Apply in person! Tues-Sun.
21723 Country Club
Dr.
HELP WANTED:
Mine Supervisor;
knowledge of
MHSA regulations
a must!
Compensation
equal to
experience.
Send Resume to:
Mine Super. App.,
P.O. Box 921,
McCurtain, OK
74944
Temp Farm Workers
(25).
5/15/15-10/16/15.
Dig, transport, plant
& prune plants by
hand. Build, repair
trellises & fences.
Install & repair irrigation systems. Inspect, transport, unload, grade fruit.
Spray & fertilize
plants. Drive trucks
& tractors. Load &
unload trucks &
trailers. Clean,
maintain & repair
farm equipment &
property. $10.18/hr.
3/4 workdays guaranteed, no cost
tools & equipment,
no cost housing for
workers (including
US workers) who
can't reasonably return to perm. residence at end of
workday. Distant
workers will receive
transport & subsistence costs to worksite at 1/2 of contract. Gillam Farms
of
Arkansas
Inc,Bald Knob, AR.
Report or send resume to LeFlore
Co. Ctr.,106 Rogers
Ave, Poteau, OK
74953.
Job#1126690.
Hospice/Homecare QA Nurse
Full time position
available. Oklahoma RN or LPN license required.
Apply in person:
213 E. Redwood
Sallisaw, OK
74955
918-774-1100
Mail resume: SMH
Human Resources
P.O. Box 505
Sallisaw, OK
74955
Fax: SMH/HR
918-774-1143
E-mail:
[email protected]
m
EOE
Hospice/Homecare RN
Full time position
available. Hospice
and/or Homecare
experience preferred. Apply in person: 213 E. Redwood Sallisaw, OK
74955
918-774-1100
Mail resume: SMH
Human Resources
P.O. Box 505
Sallisaw, OK
74955
Fax: SMH/HR
918-774-1143
E-mail:
[email protected]
m
EOE
ADJUSTMENTS:
Please check your ad for accuracy the first day it
appears. After which time a refund or reprint is limited to
one insertion only. Canceling ads placed at discounted
rates revert to standard prices, therefore a refund may not
apply. Omitted ads are eligible for refund of amount paid
ONLY or appearing in alternate issue.
Temp Farm Laborers
(15).
4/24/15-10/15/15.
By hand, transplant
plants to field, plant
seeds, move irrigation pipe, hoe &
harvest vegetables.
Must be able to lift
& carry 50# bucket
of potatoes. Must
be able to obtain a
Colorado Driver's
License. $11.37/hr.
3/4 workdays guaranteed, no cost
tools & equipment,
no cost housing for
workers (including
US workers) who
can't reasonably return to perm. residence at end of
workday. Distant
workers will receive
transport & subsistence costs to worksite at 1/2 of contract.
Niesbros
Farms Inc.,Grand
Junction, CO. Report or send resume
to LeFlore Co.
Ctr.,106 Rogers
Ave, Poteau, OK
74953.
Job#CO6079260.
Local Company
seeking individual
with basic office
skills; basic
mechanical
knowledge a plus.
Valid driver’s
license and
available to attend
classes for updates.
Person responsible
for company
transportation
permits and other
assigned duties.
Call Larry at
918-649-4151 or
Bob at
918-659-2286.
United Medical,
leading regional
respiratory
company seeks
caring Service
Representative.
Service patients in
their home for
oxygen and
equipment needs.
Warm personalities,
age 21+, who can
lift up to 120 lbs.
should apply. CDL
w/DOT a plus or
obtainable. Growth
opportunities are
excellent. Drug-free
workplace. Apply in
person at 320
Dewey, Poteau. No
phone calls please.
EOE
CLASSIFIED
ADS
GET
RESULTS!
PDN
804 N. Broadway
Poteau
918-647-3188
The Town of
Fort Coffee
is interested in an
attorney to
represent the
community in its
interesets. Must
have experience in
town legalities. All
inquires should be
sent to: Town of
Fort Coffee
Attn: Leroy
Haskins Jr. Mayor,
or Donald Barnes
Vice Mayor, P.O.
Box 273, Spiro,
OK 74959. Email:
fortcoffee@yahoo.
com
RECREATIONAL
2009
HARLEY
Sportster 1200.
2,500 miles. Asking
$8,500.
Call
918-448-2074
PRO-TEAM 175
TW Bass Tracker
Boat, used 9 times,
has trolling motor,
garage kept, fully
loaded, lots of extras, show room
condition, Bass
tracker trailer drive
on. Selling due to
Health
issues.
$12,800.
479-650-6901 Ft.
Smith
2005 Harley Davidson, Ultra Classic,
8400 miles, Blue
and Silver with
some extras, Perfect condition, Serviced at 8000 at the
Harley Shop. Asking $9800.00 Call
918-649-8160
1973 14ft. fiberglass trihull boat.
70hp Evinrude, and
foot controlled motor. Live well, bait
well and good
trailer. Very good
deck, carpet and
seats. $2500.00 call
918-649-0923 or
616-607-4093
CAMPERS/
TRAILERS
MUST SELL 2009
Travel Trailer, LR
slide out, bedroom
slide out, microwave, w/d, sleeps
6, like new, no reasonable offer refused.
$19000
(918)208-8761
GUARANTEED SALE - $80:
UP TO ONE (1) YEAR
OF THE PDN/SHOPPER GUIDE
No Real Estate, Hay, Services, Livestock, Horses or Pets.
20 word. max. Additional words 34¢ per word.
PAGE 8B . . . SATURDAY, MARCH 14, 2015
1970 Chevrolet
c/10 truck, new 307
motor, 3 speed
transmission, runs
good $8,500. negotiable
call
918-413-3723 afternoons
MOBILE HOMES
FOR RENT
Two or Three
Bedroom Mobile
Homes for Rent. RV
spaces available
also. Trash and
Sewer paid. NO
PETS!!
918-647-3923 or
918-774-4624.
For Lease:
2 Bedroom, 2 Bath
Large Fenced Yard
and Patio. $500 a
month with first
month and deposit
with 1 year lease.
918-647-3763.
CLEAN, QUIET
2 Bedroom, 1 Bath.
Stove, refrigerator,
washer/dryer included. NO PETS!!
918-647-6392 or
918-647-6996.
Clean and Quiet.
Wister/Howe area.
2 BR/ 1 BA all electric. Central heat
and air. Washer,
dryer, stove, refrigerator. Small dog
considered. Choctaw / Section 8.
918-649-5432
HOMES FOR RENT
AFFORDABLE
HOUSING
Rent Based on
Income.
Central Heat/Air,
Washer/Dryer
hook-ups.
Panama, LeFlore,
Cowlington, Muse
and Whitesboro.
Call Kiamichi
Housing Authority.
918-522-4436.
House For Rent:
310 Parker St.
3 Bedroom/2 Baths,
CH/A,
All appliances.
$550/mo, $300/dep.
Call after 5:30 p.m.
940-577-5448
MOBILE HOMES
FOR SALE
$0 down with land
on new or repo doublewides. Over 30
to choose from call
918-686-0584 WAC
DON’S
MOBILE
HOMES
END OF YEAR
MODEL CLOSEOUT SALESAVE THOUSANDS!!
32 X 64,
3-BEDROOM,
2-BATH, 1800
SQ. FT., ISLAND
KITCHEN, APPLIANCE PACKAGE,
SLIDING GLASS
DOOR, & OVERHEAD DUCTS
$66,000.00
32 X 68
4-BEDROOM,
2-BATH, 1920
SQ. FT., APPLIANCE PACKAGE,
SLIDING GLASS
DOOR, HUGE
MASTER BEDROOM CLOSET,
GLAMOUR 2ND
BATH & MUD
ROOM
$71,000.00
(800)940-5581
donsmobilehomes.
com
Special Govt. Program.
ZERO
DOWN if you own
land or have family
land. Lenders offered
on
REPO/NEW Single
or Double-wides.
Native American
Program will finance septic and
utilities and furniture
packages. For a
FREE APPLICATION,
call
918-437-1870.
REAL ESTATE
Immaculate Custom
Home, Amenities
Galore! 2 Decks.
Gorgeous View.
Safe Room, Over
Sized Garage. 2+
Acres. 3 BR/2.5 BA.
22649 Valley View.
Call
Tanya
414-3763. Bradford
& Udouj Realtors.
Classifieds
IN THE DISTRICT
COURT WITHIN
AND
FOR
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE BY
APARTMENTS
LEFLORE
OWNER
COUNTY
J.L. Ford
STATE OF OKLAInvestments
J.L. Ford
HOMA
918-647-2712
Investments
JPMORGAN
We Buy & Sell
OPEN TO THE
PUBLIC
918-647-2712
CHASE
BANK, NAWe Buy & Sell
ELDERLY RESIDENTIAL
TIONAL ASSOCIAHOUSING
TION,
Panama
Plaintiff,
In Poteau is accepting
applications
Older, Large
For Sale:
Home on Highway.
2.5 Acre
for vs.
DONNIE G. CLINGood Location for
Building Site on
One Bedroom Apartments
TON, et al.,
IN
THE
DISTRICT
a Business. 150
Webb Lane.
Includes:
• Stove Defendant(s).
• Refrigerator
COURT
WITHIN
ft. Frontage. Will
Restricted BuildNo.
CJ-2014-241
•
Central
Heat
&
Air
AND
FOR
Finance.
ing Site. Will Trade
JUDGE
JENNIFER
LEFLORE
• On Site Laundry
Room
$17,500
or Finance.
MCBEE
COUNTY
• Safe Room • Community
Room
ALIAS NOTICE BY
STATE OF OKLAIncome Based
PUBLICATION
HOMA
Hud section
202 properties
servesOF
THE STATE
Shady Point
WELLS
FARGO
Poteau
OKLAHOMA
TO:
persons aged 62
years of
BANK, NA
2 Bedroom, 2 Bath
104 Taylor 3
Donnie
G.
Clinton,
Plaintiff,
age or older
Mobile Home with
Bedroom, 2 Bath
Toni L. Clinton
vs.
good lot.
Brick Home with
Applications may beTAKE
obtained
at the
NOTICE
that
JACK
O.
DAVIS,
et
Owner will
Garage.
office
located
at
Address
you have been
al.
finance.
Owner will finance
Mali,by JPMorgan
Defendant. 209 Hinasued
$35,000
or trade.
No. CJ-2015-10.
Poteau OKChase
74953 Bank, Na$74,500
tional Association,
NOTICE BY PUBLIOr by Calling
and that you must
CATION
918-647-8695
answer the Petition
Wister
THE STATE OF
of said Plaintiff on
OKLAHOMA TO:
3 Bedroom, 2
4 Acres North of
file in said cause on
FEDERAL SAVBath Mobile Home
Wister on Morgan
or before May 7,
IG
U AS
LD AD D E
I
N
G
B
A
N
K
with good corner
O P O R T U N ID A D
Road with Large
E N L A V IV IE N D A
2015, or the allegaWHETHER
EXISTlot going towards
2 Story House
tions of said Petition
ING OR NOT, AND
Wister Lake.
with need of
will be
taken as true
IF NOT,
ITS UNLEGALS
LEGALS
Will finance with
repair. Owner will
and judgment renKNOWN
OFFI$2,500 down and
finance-you do
dered, foreclosing
CERS OR SUC$350 month.
any interest you
repairs. 8% down,
CESSORS, IF ANY
may have in the folTAKE NOTICE that
$27,500
$550 month.
lowing-described
you have been
$49,500
real estate (propsued by WELLS
erty) situated in
FARGO BANK, NA,
James Ford
and that you must LeFlore County,
James Ford
479-806-8446
answer the Petition Oklahoma, to-wit:
479-806-8446
We Buy & Sell
of said Plaintiff on A part of the NE4 of
file in said cause on the NE4 of the SE4
We Buy & Sell
or before April 28, of Section 3, Town2015, or the allegaship 5 North, Range
LEGALS
MLS
#6883272
tions of said Petition 25 East of the InZero N. SADDLER
will be taken as true dian Base and MeIN THE DISTRICT
ST
POTEAU
and judgment renCOURT IN AND
ridian,
LeFlore
$10,000 Town &
dered against you, County, State of
FOR
LEFLORE
Country Realty 205
awarding the PlainCOUNTY
Oklahoma, accordtiff a first mortgage ing to the U.S. GovS. McKenna PoSTATE OF OKLAlien upon the follow- ernment Survey
HOMA
teau, OK 74953
ing described real thereof, more parDanielle Threatt
Cell:
estate situate in ticularly described
PLAINTIFF
918-649-4966
LeFlore County, as follows: Beginvs.
Office:
Oklahoma, to?wit:
Kenneth Threatt
ning at the South918-647-8204
LOT 7 AND THE east Corner of said
DEFENDANT
Fax:
SOUTH 60 FEET NE4 NE4 SE4;
CASE # FD-15-59
918-647-9406
OF LOT 6, BLOCK thence S 89° 55'23"
NOTICE BY PUBLIE-mail: donjohn2, HOLIDAY HILLS W along the South
CATION
ADDITION,
T O line of said NE4
[email protected]
THE STATE OF
THE CITY OF POOKLAHOMA TO:
NE4 SE4 a distance
om.
TEAU, LEFLORE of 420.00 feet;
Kenneth Threatt.
COUNTY, STATE thence N 00° 12'26"
TAKE NOTICE that
APARTMENTS you have been OF OKLAHOMA;
W a distance of
for the sum of 210.00 feet; thence
sued in the above
1, 2, & 3
$73,637.22, with innamed Court by the
N 89° 55! 23” E a
BEDROOM
terest, and the fursaid PLAINTIFF,
distance of 420.00
APARTMENTS
ther
sum
o f feet to a point on
Danielle Threatt, for
FOR RENT.
$425.00, for aba DISSOLUTION
the East line of said
HUD & CHOCTAW
stracting expense, NE4 NE4 SE4;
OF MARRIAGE.
APPROVED.
with
i n t e r e s t thence S 00° 12'26"
You must answer
Poteau Valley
thereon until paid; E a distance of
said Petition on or
Apartments.
title search and exbefore the 2 day of
210.00 feet to the
918-212-4802.
amination expense point of beginning,
May, 2015, or said
of $300.00 with inPetition will be
LeFlore County,
terest per annum Oklahoma. AND
taken as true and a
thereon, until paid; That part of the
Apartment for Rent
Judgment will be
and the further sum NE4 of the NE4 of
in Home near
rendered for the
of a reasonable, atCASC, Poteau. 1
PLAINTIFF granting
the SE4 of Section
torney's fee, and 3, Township 5
bedroom with bath.
her a DECREE OF
the costs of said North, Range 25
$400.00 plus utiliDISSOLUTION OF
suit and foreclosing East of the Indian
ties.
MARRIAGE.
said mortgage lien Base and Meridian,
918-413-3406
WITNESS
MY
and your interest in LeFlore County,
HAND AND SEAL
the subject property Oklahoma, more
of said Court this 4
and ordering said particularly deday of March, 2015.
For Rent:
property sold with scribed as follows:
s/BY: Melba Hall
2 Bedroom Duplex
or without appraiseCOURT CLERK
in Shady Point.
Beginning 420 feet
ment as plaintiff
s/BY: M. Fairless
918-721-3891
West of the Southshall elect at the east Corner of said
DEPUTY
time
judgment
is
Published in the PoNE4 NE4 SE4;
rendered, all of thence West 240
teau Daily News on
BRAND NEW
which you will take
March 7, 14, and
feet; thence North
Duplexes for Rent.
due notice.
332.10 feet; thence
Stove, washer/dryer 21, 2015 (26482)
WITNESS
my
hand
LPXLP
East 660 feet;
hook-ups. Contact
and official seal this
thence South 122.1
Bill Barnhart at Notice of Election
26 day of February,
feet; thence West
918-839-2623.
Town of Rock Okla2015.
420 feet; thence
homa.
MELBA
HALL,
South 210 feet to
The town of Rock
Court Clerk
the point of beginNOW LEASING
Island will hold genBy Renee Holcomb
ning,
LeFlore
1-2 BEDROOM
eral elections on
Deputy Court Clerk
Oklahoma,
SEASONAL
PARKCounty,
MAINTENANCE
APARTMENTS.
Tuesday
April
7th,
MARIS
A.
SKINHELP WANTED
the sum
of:
$8.00-$11.50 /hour. for
LaborerII
Simple
Water and Trash
2015 at the Rock IsNER #31709
Reason:
Paid.
Maintenance
Tasks.
LaborerIII
l
a
n
d
T
o
w
n
LAMUN
MOCK
25 DRIVER TRAINEES NEEDED!
Unpaid
Principal
HEATHER- BecomeHall/Community
Operate Light &Equipment.
Equipment
CUNNYNGHAM
a driver for Stevens Transport!
Balance
RIVIERA- NO EXPERIENCE
Building at 7NEEDED!
p.m.
DAVIS,Technician
P.C.
Operate Tractor or Possess
New
Amount:
GEORGIA PLACEfollowing
of- PAID
Attorneys
for Plaindrivers The
earn $800+
per week!
Applicator
License.$138,674.56
Apply www.okc.
(Two Weeks Free
fices
will
be
elected
CDL TRAINING! Stevens covers tiff
all
gov/jobs. EOE.
Date
of Default:
Rent) and costs! 1-888-748-4133
for four year terms:
drive4stevens.
5613 N. Classen
01/01/2014
SADDLER ST.com. Town clerk - term
Boulevard
Interest
From:
ATTN: DRIVERS
Sign-OnDue
Bonus.
Contact Heather
expires 2019
Oklahoma
City, - $2k
12/01/2013
Investments. SOLO Town
$$
Make
$55,000
your
first
year!
$$
trustee
term
Oklahoma 73118
.40, TEAMS SPLIT .48 + fuel
Fees &
918-647-2541.bonus and
expires
Quality Equipment w/Lender's
APU’s Pet/Rider
(405) 840-5900
safety2019
performance bonus.
Costs:
Town trustee
term .95
Published
in theCDL-A
Po- Req
Program.
- 888-961-4658
Owner/Operator
& lease- purchase
Corporate
AdHOMES FOR+ FSCexpires
2019
teau
Daily
News
on
- Pull our trailers Class A
www.drive4melton.mobi
candidate March 14, 21, 28, vances $42.00
www.stevenstrucking.com
SALE required.Each
Accrued
Late
must be
a resident
2015
(26501)
405-745-2363
ext. 224
Apply in person
LEGAL SERVICES
For Sale By 6600 SW
Charges $126.00
and
registered
voter
LPXLP
29th
OKC.
Owner:
Other Fees $13.00
within the MuniciSOCIAL
SECURITYFees
AND DISABILITY
3 Bedroom, 2 Bath.
& Costs of this
IN THE
DISTRICT
pality
for atHEAVY
least 6 HAUL
OTR,
LOCAL,
306 Michelle.
CLAIMS
SaundersAction:
& Saunders
COURT
WITHIN
months
priorClass
to fil-A 2yrs
DRIVERS
Needed
Cul-de-sac.
Title
Costs $400.00
A N D AttorneysFatOLaw.
R No
Recovery
- No
ing a Clean
declaration
MVR, ofBenefits
Near Poteau Experience.
including
all subseLEFLORE
candidacy.
Fee.
1-800-259-8548
DRIS
Bonus Program, Home Most
Schools.
quent advances by
COUNTY
MarchAverage
10, 2015
Weekends.
Pay $75,000
$62,500.
Plaintiff, if any, for
STATE OF OKLAMelissa
Annually.
Tulsa,Hays
Oklahoma Call
AUCTION
No owner (918) 445-2950
taxes, insurance
HOMA
Clerk
financing.
premiums, or exJPMORGAN
David Tucker
THREE
FORKS
Angusnecessary
Bull &
918-647-7425.
penses
CHASE
BANK,
NA- RANCH
Mayor
Female
Sale
Okay,
OK.
Friday
March
for
the
preservation
TIONAL
ASSOCIAPublished in the Po2100 Ft.
Bulls,subject
28 Fallpropof the
TION, 27, 2015, noon. 113
teau Daily News on
Brick Home
erty,
all costs
of this
Splits, 20 Spring Pairs.
Contact
Dustin
Plaintiff,
March 14, 2015
2 Bedroom, 2 1/2 OTR FLATBED DRIVER WANTEDvs.
reasonable
405-464-2455 Mark action;
918-541-0418
(26500) LPXLP
Bath, Energy
attorney's fees and
DONNIE G. CLINBenefits
Efficient HVAC, Sign-on
IN bonus,
THE DISTRICT
costs as the Court
home weekends,TON, et al.,
EDUCATION
New Windows, insurance,
COURT
WITHIN
Defendant(s).
may allow, and the
401k, paid
vacation, paid
New Appliances,
N D & unloaded
F Omile.
R No. CJ-2014-241
costs of foreclosing
byAloaded
MEDICAL BILLING TRAINEES
Low Utility Bills,
LEFLORE
JUDGE JENNIFER
your interest in the
Requirements
Lots of Storage,
NEEDED! Train at property
home to process
COUNTY
MCBEE
and orderA CDL, 3 OF
yearsOKLAOTR experiCovered Patio, ClassSTATE
Billing
Claims!property
No
ALIAS Medical
NOTICE
BY& Insurance
ing
said
must be able to load & unload
Storm Shelter, ence, HOMA
Experience Needed!sold
Online
PUBLICATION
withtraining
or without
2 Car Garage,
Email resume
to:
WELLS
FARGO
Bryan University!
HS Diploma/GED as
THE at
STATE
OF appraisement
Shop, Quiet Area. [email protected]
BANK, NA
OKLAHOMA
TO: Plaintiff
& Computer/Internet
needed! may
1-877-elect,
206 Thompson
Chandler,
Plaintiff,OK 877-258-1020 Donnie259-3880
G. Clinton,
all of which you will
Ave. $135,000
vs.
Toni L. Clinton
take due notice.
918-647-5180
JACK O. DAVIS, et TAKE NOTICE that WITNESS my hand
ATTN: al.
COMPUTER WORK. Work
you have CAREER
been TRAINING
and official seal this
from anywhere
24/7. Up to $1,500 Part
Defendant.
sued
by
JPMorgan
6 day of March,
FOR SALE BYTime toNo.
AIRLINE
CAREERS
begin here –Get
$7,500/mo.
Full Time. Training
Chase Bank, NaCJ-2015-10.
2015.
OWNER provided.NOTICE
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by training Melba
as FAA Hall,
certifiedCourt
Association,
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and that
you Technician.
must
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Clerk
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the Petition
– Job placement
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may have
the folOK atin1-888-815-2672.
BAER, TIMBERGreat TAKE
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Path. Paidthat
Vacation.
lowing-described
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have
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(prop& CATES, P.C.
sued by WELLS real estate
(866)345-0902.
OCAN031515
FARGO BANK, NA, erty) situated in P.O. Box 18486
and that you must LeFlore County, Oklahoma City, OK
Choctaw Poteau
Properties
ALL ZONES
TRUCKS/SUVS
WITNESS my hand
and official seal this
6 day of March,
2015.
Melba Hall, Court
Clerk
s/By: Renee Holcomb
DEPUTY COURT
CLERK
John D. Weaver - #
20364
James
H. Thiessen
LEGALS
- # 20354
Don Timberlake - #
9021
BAER, TIMBERLAKE, COULSON
& CATES, P.C.
P.O. Box 18486
Oklahoma City, OK
73154-0486
Telephone: (405)
842-7722
Facsimile: (405)
848-9349
jweaver@baer?timberlake.com
Published in the Poteau Daily News on
March 14, 21, and
28, 2015 (26502)
LPXLP
$155,000.00.
The sale date was
delayed because
the Notice of Sheriff!s Sale filed on
February 12, 2015,
was not published.
Sale will be made
pursuant to an order of sale issued
upon a judgment
entered in the District Court
of Leflore
LEGALS
County, Oklahoma,
in
Case
No.
CJ-14-188 wherein
The Community
State Bank is Plaintiff and Dwight
Payne,
Debbie
Payne,
Dwight
Payne Homes, Inc.
and Lumber One,
LLC, are Defendants, to satisfy
said judgment of
the Plaintiff in the
sum of 167,655.34
for the Note and
Mortgage, with interest from September 11, 2014, at
$26.26192 per day;
plus Court costs in
the amount of
$550.70; plus abstract costs in the
amount of $325.00;
plus attorney!s fees
in the sum of
$3,500.00, until
paid, together with
all costs of this action, accrued and
accruing and the
balance of any
funds over said
judgment amount
shall be deposited
with the Registry of
the Court.
WITNESS my hand
this 12th day of
March, 2015.
SHERIFF
OF
LEFLORE
COUNTY, OKLAHOMA
s/By: Heather Ford
Deputy
Kathryn A. Stocks
JONES, JACKSON
& MOLL, PLC
P.O. Box 2023
401 N. 7th Street
Fort Smith, AR
72902-2023
479-782-7203
479-782-9460 fax
Attorney for Plaintiff
Published in the Poteau Daily News on
March 14, 21, 2015
(26505) LPXLP
IN THE DISTRICT
COURT
OF
LEFLORE
COUNTY
STATE OF OKLAHOMA
THE COMMUNITY
STATE BANK
PLAINTIFF
v.
DWIGHT PAYNE,
DEBBIE PAYNE,
DWIGHT PAYNE
HOMES, INC.,
LUMBER
ONE,
LLC
DEFENDANTS
CASE
NO.
CJ-14-188
ALIAS NOTICE OF
SHERIFF!S SALE
NOTICE is given
that on the 14th day
of April, 2015, at 10
o!clock a.m., at the
front door of the
Courthouse in the
City of Poteau, in
Leflore County,
Oklahoma, the undersigned Sheriff of
said County will offer for sale and sell
for cash at time of
sale, at public auction, to the highest
and best bidder,
with appraisement,
all that certain real
estate in Leflore
County, Oklahoma,
to wit:
The East Half of Lot
20 in TOWNSITE
ADDITION
#3,
LEFLORE
COUNTY, OKLAHOMA, LESS AND
EXCEPT the following described tract:
SERVING LEFLORE COUNTY
Beginning at the
Southeast corner of
Lot 20; thence
North 125 feet;
thence West 210
feet; thence South
125 feet; thence
East 210 feet to the
Point of Beginning.
Subject to taxes
and tax sales, said
property being duly
appraised
at
$155,000.00.
The sale date was
delayed because
the Notice of Sheriff!s Sale filed on
February 12, 2015,
was not published.
Sale will be made
pursuant to an order of sale issued
upon a judgment
entered in the District Court of Leflore
County, Oklahoma,
in
Case
No.
CJ-14-188 wherein
The Community
State Bank is Plaintiff and Dwight
Payne,
Debbie
Payne,
Dwight
Payne Homes, Inc.
and LumberHELP
One,WANTED
LLC, are Defendants,
to TRAINEES
satisfy NEEDED! Become a
25
DRIVER
said for
judgment
of
driver
Stevens Transport!
NO EXPERIENCE
NEEDED!
New in
drivers
the Plaintiff
the earn $800+ per week!
PAID
TRAINING! Stevens covers all costs!
sum CDL
of 167,655.34
1-888-748-4133
for the Notedrive4stevens.com.
and
Mortgage, with interest .40,
from
SeptemSOLO
TEAMS
SPLIT .48 + fuel bonus and
ber 11,
2014, bonus.
at
safety
performance
Owner/Operator &
$26.26192
lease
purchaseper
.95 day;
+ FSC - Pull our trailers Class
Courtwww.stevenstrucking.com
costs in
Aplus
required.
405-7452363
224 Apply in of
person 6600 SW 29th OKC.
the ext.amount
$550.70; plus abstractLOCAL,
costs HEAVY
in theHAUL DRIVERS Needed
OTR,
amount
of $325.00;
Class
A 2yrs
Experience. Clean MVR, Benefits
plus attorney!s
feesMost Weekends. Average
Bonus
Program, Home
in $75,000
the sum
of Tulsa, Oklahoma Call
Pay
Annually.
$3,500.00,
(918) 445-2950 until
paid, together with
all costs of this action, accrued and
accruing and the
balance of any
funds over said
judgment amount
shall be deposited
Benefits
with the
Registry
Sign-on
bonus,ofhome weekends,
the insurance,
Court. 401k, paid vacation, paid by
WITNESSloaded
my hand
& unloaded mile.
this 12th day of
Requirements
March, 2015.
Class A CDL, 3 O
years
OTR experience,
SHERIFF
F
must be able to load & unload
LEFLORE
Email resumeOKLAto: [email protected]
COUNTY,
HOMA Chandler, OK 877-258-1020
s/By: Heather Ford
Deputy
ATTN:
COMPUTER
Kathryn
A. StocksWORK. Work from anywhere
24/7.
Up toJACKSON
$1,500 Part Time to $7,500/mo. Full
JONES,
Time.
Training
provided. www.workservices5.com.
& MOLL,
PLC
POTEAU DAILY NEWS
DEADLINES CHANGING!
Please note the following
new deadlines for
classifieds and legals:
Classifieds must be
submitted by noon three
days prior to the date
you want to run them on.
Legals must also be
submitted by noon three
days prior to the date
you want to run them on.
Thank you on behalf of
the staff of the Poteau
Daily News
(918) 647-3188
Spring Sports
Is coming
March 21, 2015
804 N. Broadway
Poteau, OK
(918) 647-3188
THIS COPY ONLY FOR THE WEEK OF MARCH 15, 2015.
OKLAHOMA CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING NETWORK
OKLAHOMA CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING NETWORK
OTR FLATBED DRIVER WANTED
P.O. Box 2023
EXPERIENCED
DRIVER OR RECENT GRAD?
401 N. 7th Street
With
you can grow
FortSwift,
Smith,
AR to be an award-winning
Class
A CDL driver. We help you achieve Diamond
72902-2023
Driver
status with the best support there is. As a
479-782-7203
Diamond
Driver, you
479-782-9460
fax earn additional pay on top
of
all the for
competitive
Attorney
Plaintiff incentives we offer. The
very
best, choose
Swift. Great Miles = Great
Published
in the PoPay.
Late-Model Equipment Available. Regional
teau Daily News on
Opportunities. Great Career Path. Paid Vacation.
March 14, 21, 2015
Excellent Benefits. Please Call: (866)345-0902.
(26505) LPXLP
SEASONAL PARK MAINTENANCE $8.00-$11.50
/hour. LaborerII Simple Maintenance Tasks.
LaborerIII Operate Light Equipment. Equipment
Technician Operate Tractor or Possess Applicator
License. Apply www.okc.gov/jobs. EOE.
ATTN: DRIVERS - $2k Sign-On Bonus. $$ Make
$55,000 your first year! $$ Quality Equipment w/
APU’s Pet/Rider Program. CDL-A Req - 888-9614658 www.drive4melton.mobi
LEGAL SERVICES
SOCIAL SECURITY AND DISABILITY CLAIMS
Saunders & Saunders Attorneys at Law. No
Recovery - No Fee. 1-800-259-8548 DRIS
AUCTION
THREE FORKS RANCH Angus Bull & Female
Sale - Okay, OK. Friday March 27, 2015, noon.
113 Bulls, 28 Fall Splits, 20 Spring Pairs. Contact
Dustin 405-464-2455 Mark 918-541-0418
EDUCATION
MEDICAL BILLING TRAINEES NEEDED! Train
at home to process Medical Billing & Insurance
Claims! No Experience Needed! Online training at
Bryan University! HS Diploma/GED & Computer/
Internet needed! 1-877-259-3880
CAREER TRAINING
AIRLINE CAREERS begin here –Get started
by training as FAA certified Aviation Technician.
Financial aid if qualified – Job placement
assistance. CALL Aviation Institute of Maintenance
866-802-6655.
ADVERTISE STATEWIDE
ADVERTISE STATEWIDE! For more information
or to place an ad contact Bud at (405) 499-0025
or toll-free in OK at 1-888-815-2672.
OCAN031515
FOR MORE INFORMATION ON STATEWIDE ADVERTISING,
CALL 1-888-815-2672
Classifieds
POTEAU DAILY NEWS
SATURDAY, MARCH 14, 2015 . . . PAGE 9B
BUSINESS AND SERVICES DIRECTORY
American
Termite & Pest Control
P.O. Box 113
Poteau, OK 74953
918-647-9185
Danny Baxter • Owner/Manager
1209 S. McKenna
Readers’ Choice Winner
10 Years Running
Readers’
Choice
Loans $100 to $1000
Fixed Income ~ Credit Starter ~ Credit Rebuilder
“WE WANT TO SAY YES!”
A.V. Skinner - Manager
2003 N. Broadway - 918-649-0099
PHONE APPLICATIONS WELCOME
ES FRE
TIM E
AT
ES
Specializing in Metal Roofing
TOP TO BOTTOM
TREE SERVICE
918-839-8261
[email protected]
Insured — Free Estimates
Commercial and Residential
Free
Estimates
Superior Lawn, Tree and Landscaping
We Also Do Shingle Roofing and Minor Repairs
Call for your Free Estimate
Contact Chris Mccoy at
918-413-2635
Shape
Top
Take Out
Professional lawn care, tree trimming/removal and landscaping services.
Dependable, affordable, commercial and residential.
Now offering dozer work.
Roads, pads, land clearing and much more.
Call (918) 839-8261 today for a free estimate on any of these services!
Greg Allison
918-839-0033
918-647-3653
Advertise your business or service!
$75 Includes 20 runs in the poteau daily news, 4 in the shoppers’ guide and on our website. Call (918) 647-3188
Subscribe to the Poteau Daily News
SERVING LEFLORE COUNTY
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Consider this. When you subscribe to the newspaper for
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breaks down to 30 cents per paper; $42 for six months which breaks down to
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freedom
We all know freedom isn’t free. We must
fight for it, nurture it and defend it daily.
This newspaper believes in the fundamental
freedoms we enjoy in the country and we
are proud of all citizens and institutions
that support those freedoms.
FREEDOM MATTERS
IN THE PAPER
10.42 (6 COLUMN) X 9”
Community
PAGE 10B . . . SATURDAY, MARCH 14, 2015
POTEAU DAILY NEWS
Bidding farewell to a friend; following the playoffs
I have got to know a
good man the last 10
years.
My son, Wes, married
Amber and created a
whole group of wonderful new relatives.
Wes and I went with
Fred Nelson to the site
selected for his dad at
Ellis Chapel Cemetery.
Fred said it was the hardest thing that had happened to him.
Jerry Nelson was a carpenter and in his later
years had a little shop
where he could fix almost
anything if you could find
enough of the parts to put
it back together.
He was probably too
good for his own bank
account. He even did
some things for me that
he could have charged
more or at least charged
something. He was just
Observations
from Fanshawe
Greg McGowen
good to be around.
•••
I have been to a lot of
basketball games of late.
All the way from Greasy
to Colbert to Wilburton.
It is a favorite time of
year, but I have been feeling not so well and didn’t
make it to the Big
House.
Howe girls had a good
chance, but lost to Quinton Tuesday at Wilburton.
David Seely, Craig
Hall and Bob Marchant
were working hard to get
the news and the live
broadcast out to the good
people of LeFlore County
and surrounding area.
Talihina and Preston
had a hard fought game
with Talihina punching
their ticket to the Big
House in Oklahoma City.
Go Golden Tigers.
It was good to see the
grown up school children
I worked with and people
that I met through the
years. Thanks for remembering me.
Greg McGowen is a
retired educator and
longtime resident of the
Fanshawe area.
Poteau Primary Elementary February Superstars
Front: Emelia Spradley, Cole Bridges, Naomi Petersen, Will Jordan and Caden
Jones; Middle: Kiley Henson, Ava Hamilton, Chloe Wiles, Gracie Spradley
(January) Roarke Brandt, Brandon Castillo and Antonn Herschberger; Back:
Dylan Hackler, Drew Stone, Ryker Holt, Diego Reyes, Chelse Cortes and Gavin
Glaze.
New Website
Features
• Remember Then? — A look
back through the Poteau Daily
News archives.
• Trendy Tuesday — Hot topic of
the day.
• Sports photo or play of the
week.
• Photo of the week.
• Video of the week.
• What you missed — A review
of local top headlines.
• Also: Breaking News
Current Events
On the spot Sports.
Find it all on
poteaudailynews.com
SERVING LEFLORE COUNTY
804 N. Broadway
Poteau, OK
(918) 647-3188
Front: Cameron Prier, Jasper Johnston, Gensis Sanchez, Cadie McCoy (January)
and Mylie Smith; Middle: Kenyon Bledsoe, Carla Martinez, Emberlye Hebert,
Natalie Kelley, Alaya Ramirez-Martinez, Kaydi Riley and Bryan Amezquita;
Back: Daxton Neal, Brooklyn Frye (January) and Rylee Angnabooguk.
Howe Music Hall
By Virginia Sanders
We had good music here
tonight. We always have a
good time with all of our
friends. We enjoy all of
you.
Our performers were
Delbert Medders of Talihina, Oscar and Dorthy Pharis
of Poteau, Tom Goforth of
Cameron, John W. Sanders
of Monroe, David McNair
of Poteau, Wayne and Dottie Wilcox of Panola, Vernon Johnson Jr. of Dog
Creek and Jim Dunigan of
Heavener. We missed Vernon Johnson Sr. of Dog
Creek, who was ill.
Our pot luck included
pinto beans, cornbread,
corn, brownies, cherry pie,
pumpkin pie, cupcakes and
donuts.
We had one birthday, our
daughter, Susan. We will
have a birthday party for
Tommy Norwood, our
grandson, (he will be 8
years old), Monday before
the music.
There is music at Poteau
on Saturdays and Mondays,
Heavener on Fridays and
Howe on Mondays. We
start at 6 p.m.
Have prayers for our
veterans, troops and their
families.
longtime member and performer with the Howe
Music Hall. The free music
show is held at 6 p.m. every
Monday in the old Howe
Virginia Sanders is a Music Hall.
Poteau Valley Jamboree
By Dottie Wilcox
Jarid and Mary Thomas. Thanks to everyone who participated in the drawings this
week.
Remember the other singings in the
area. Monday night there is singing at
Howe and Poteau. Friday night there is
singing at the Lamplight Theatre in Heavener hosted by Denver and Annette Turner.
We hope that everyone has a wonderful
week. Be sure to bring your friends to the
Jamboree tonight.
It was so good to see a break in the
weather, as it allowed us again to meet for
the Poteau Valley Jamboree Saturday. It
was good to see the good crowd that
turned out. We hope everyone enjoyed the
music and visiting with friends.
The entertainers for the evening were
David McNair, Wendell Giles, Oscar
Pharis, Red and Jerri Earls, D.B. Lampkin,
Dorthy Farris, Ronnie Wilcox, Tom Armstrong, Bill Phelan, Carol Maxwell, Pat
Dottie Wilcox is a volunteer supporter
Hunt, Jo Morris, Wayne Wilcox Connie of the Poteau Valley Jamboree. The music
Cabe, Dottie Page and Jerry Sultuska.
show is held at 6 p.m. every Saturday and
Winners of the $10 drawings were Kim Monday at 305 S. McKenna St.
Panama Middle School Honor Rolls
Third Nine Weeks
All A’s
Seventh Grade —
Kirsten Anderson, Hayley
Bell, Calli Darneal, KayLee Hamilton, Mikayla
Howry, Makayla Jamison,
Victoria Shirey.
Eighth Grade — Dilon
Burns, Lani Monks, Connor Tackett, Dylan Walls,
Cassidy Ward, Kristen Wat- Dawson, Choate, Lane
son.
Dyer, Fantasya Garrett,
Sadie Gregory, Kassandra
A’s and B’s
Jiminez, Adrion Jones,
Seventh Grade — Brook- Jacob Liddy, Casey Lowlyn Collins, Jacob David- rimore, Clayton Moniz,
son, Ty Downs, Kagen Abbigail Newby, Emily
Monks, Madison Oakes, Robinson, Tanner ThompRorei Oliver-Tinker.
son, Brandon Vang, MadaEighth Grade — Raul lyn Waldridge, Kyndall
Becerra, Drew Butler, Watts.