3-28 B Section - The Poteau Daily News

Celebrations
POTEAU DAILY NEWS
SATURDAY. MARCH 28, 2015 . . . PAGE 1B
Take some time to enjoy simple pleasures
Decorating
T
Wisely
his time of year always makes me
more aware of the little things in
life and how much joy they bring.
I think I feel this way because of the
hope and new life that the Easter season
brings. What better time of year to
examine the things that truly bring us
joy that doesn’t revolve around materialistic items? I have compiled a list of
some of my favorite ways to enjoy the
little things all in the comfort of our own
homes.
• Invite your friends over for a good
old-fashioned board game night.
• Have a potluck dinner. Ask each person to bring their signature dish.
• Have a foam sword fight, aka, act like
a kid with your kids.
• Have a dance-off competition. I firmly believe this is the reason why my Gracie
girl is such an excellent dancer. When we
lived in Florida and Donnie traveled for
work all the time, we used to have danceoffs ever since Gracie could walk.
• Put together a family recipe book.
• Have a themed dinner night — Mexico, France, Germany, etc. and go all out
right down to the music.
• Bake a cake AND lick the bowl. One
of my favorites, by the way.
• Have an old TV series marathon or
old movie night. Last year, I introduced
Gracie to The Love Boat she has been
addicted ever since. One summer I introduced the girls to Steel Magnolias, Ashton
knows every single line now because she
has watched it so many times.
• Wash all of your bedding and throw
blankets. There is nothing like taking a
throw blanket out of the dryer and snuggling up with it.
• Hang up a tire swing and swing.
• Surprise yourself with a bouquet of
flowers. Call the florist and have them
Wedding Announcement
Winter-Ibison
deliver you a bouquet of flowers to enjoy
in your home.
• Get a pet if you don’t already have
one. Owning a pet provides love, companionship, and entertainment. Besides the
benefits to you, you are helping a four- Glenda Wise
legged friend find a furever home. The
Poteau Valley Humane Society and 3 Girls
Animal Rescue can help you find the perfect pet for your family. I’ve included a
photo of Pumpkin for you to enjoy until
you get your own pet. Cats especially are
quite the homework helpers or anything
that involves them lying on your paperwork.
I believe as parents it is our duty to
teach our kids about enjoying the simple
things in life. It is also our duty to teach
them about things from days gone by,
because in a world of technology things
Glenda Wise of Poteau is a former flolike a tire swing can easily become some- rist and decorator. E-mail her at glendathing of the past.
[email protected].
Help protect cemetery
We would like to encourage the perpetrators of the
destruction in the Fanshawe
Cemetery to please join to
help make things better
instead of being destructive.
We lost several tombstones in the cemetery
because some one chose to
make a circular race track
around the cemetery and
cut the corners and rolled
over the stones.
We know who some of
you are and you even have
loved ones buried there so
please stop desecrating the
cemetery. The cemetery is
a place of rest and peace for
those that have come to the
end of life here. And people
will soon be coming back
for Decoration Day and
Tara Leanne Winter and Mark Scott
Ibison Jr. would like to announce their
approaching wedding.
The couple will be married Saturday,
April 4, 2015, in Cameron with Brother
Sam Dyer officiating.
The bride-to-be is a 2010 graduate of
Poteau High School and is employed as an
officer with the Poteau Police Department.
She is the daughter of Diane McCready
and Raymond McCready and Don Lorton
and Stepmother Leah Lorton.
The prospective groom is a 2012 graduate of Cameron High School and is
employed at Cornerstone Rock Quarry.
He is the son of: Mark Sr. and Raychelle Ibison.
Bridesmaids will be Toree Bailey, Sierra Lorton, Jessica David and Alyssa Gregory. Groomsmen will be Briar Ibison,
Justin Pickle, Justin Burton and Brandon
Heavener.
Observations
from Fanshawe
Greg McGowen
will be very hurt if they
find their loved ones’ graves
destroyed.
People send donations
from many places trusting
that the graves will be
undisturbed and it is cowardly to continue this activity. I thank the citizens of
Fanshawe and surrounding
areas for helping make our
town a place to be proud
of.
If you want to be a part
of the solution, come to the
town hall on April 16 at
6:30 p.m. and share your
ideas and vote to make the
cemetery a place of beauty
and peace. Be proud of
your town by helping make
it better.
Everyone is invited to
participate in the town
Easter egg hunt on April 4,
food at 11:30 a.m., hunt at
noon, at the fire station.
Greg McGowen is a
retired educator and longtime resident of the
Fanshawe area.
Full Service
Howe Music Hall
By Virginia Sanders
We had real good music here at
Howe Music Hall tonight. We had a
good crowd — sure glad they enjoyed
the music.
Our performers were Delbert Medders of Talihina, Oscar Pharis of
Poteau, Tom Goforth of Cameron,
Tommy Norwood of Monroe, Jo
Morris of Howe, Virginia Sanders of
Monroe, Tom Armstrong of Poteau,
Vernon Johnson Jr. of Dog Creek,
John W. Sanders of Monroe, David
McNair of Poteau, Vernon Johnson
Sr. of Dog Creek and Wayne Wilcox
and Dorthy Pharis of Poteau.
Our pot luck was pinto beans, cornbread, augraton, potatoes, ham and
cheese sandwiches, chips and dip,
chocolate covered strawberries, cake,
oatmeal cookies and apple pies.
There is music at Poteau on Saturdays and Mondays, Heavener on Fri-
days and Howe Music Hall on Mondays. We all start at 6 p.m. Everyone
is welcome to share the friendship
and music with us.
Say a prayer for our veterans,
troops and their families.
Virginia Sanders is a 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 Music Hall.
We were thrilled to see
everyone who came out to
the Jamboree Saturday
night. We sure hope that
everyone had a good time.
The entertainers for the
evening were Ronnie Wilcox, Oscar Pharis, Wayne
Wilcox, Red and Jerri Earls,
Carol Maxwell, Tom Armstrong, Bill Phelan, Dorthy
Pharis, Connie Cabe, Pat
Hunt, Albert Owens, Danny
Green, Dottie Page Kathleen Phelan, Dottie Wilcox
and Jerry Sultuska.
Winners of the $10 drawings were Carol Maxwell
and Oscar Pharis. Thank
you 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.
This is a special invitation to anyone who would
like to sing. Just sign up at
the door and the ladies will
make you a card. So feel
free to join in. We are always
happy to hear new talent.
We hope that everyone
has a wonderful week. We
hope to see you again tonight
Another Home Sold By Kay Sullivan
Jeff Sullivan
(Sales Associate)
sells Tim & Melissa
Moody’s
House and Ranch
2205 N. Broadway, Poteau
(918) 647-3131
jewelry
repair
Rings, pendants, chains, and
earrings. Gold, platinum, or
silver. Antique to today’s styles.
Poteau Valley Jamboree
By Dottie Wilcox
CASH FOR GOLD
and remember to bring
along those friends.
Dottie Wilcox is a volunteer supporter of the Poteau
Valley Jamboree. The music
show is held at 6 p.m. every
Saturday and Monday at
305 S. McKenna St.
* Tips rebuilt
* Chains soldered
* Clasps replaced
* Heads replaced
* Tight rings made loose * Shanks replaced
* Loose rings made tight * Stones tightened
* Prongs replaces
* Pearls restrung
* And more!
Free cleaning and inspection any time
CONGRATULATIONS
Blake & Michann McGee
on your recent Home
Purchase.
Selling Agent:
Amy Wise Baker
918.721.5655
Connie Wise
2825 N. Broadway St,
Poteau, OK 74953
918.647.4257
www.cwisere.com
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.
PAGE 2B . . . SATURDAY, MARCH 28, 2015
Faith
POTEAU DAILY NEWS
The Creator became flesh
Testimonial Talk
Linda Schmuck
Mary
In 1966, I was a senior nursing student. As part of my
training, I had to go to the state psychiatric hospital for three
months. We lived in the medical student dorm across the
street from the psychiatric hospital. We worked six weeks on
the women’s unit and six weeks on the men’s unit. On my
first day, I was petrified. The hospital had orderlies assigned
to the wards where the student nurses were working. They
wanted to keep us safe. I walked into one of the rooms and
saw a woman who was eating cigarette butts. She had on a
pair of state issued pajamas that were three sizes too large,
her hair was matted and looked as though it had not been
combed in days. She saw me and started backing away
screaming, “It is not shock day. I am not going. Somebody
help me. Who are you?” I was shaking and praying inside,
“Lord, help me. I don’t know what to do.” Just at that time,
two large orderlies came into the room and physically took
her to the electric shock room.
She was screaming the whole time. I followed to see
what was going to happen to her. She was taken to a room
and placed on a stretcher. Paddles were placed on both sides
of her head, and she was shocked with electricity. She convulsed, became unconscious, and was placed in a room to
recover. I felt so sorry for her. I stayed with her, and when
she woke, she was very docile and calm. I took that time to
talk with her. She told me her name was Mary, and that all
mean patients were shocked. I got her a drink of water and
followed her back to her room. The orderlies told me to be
careful, because she could become dangerous; that was why
student nurses were not allowed to have pens, pencils or
scissors when at work. I spent the rest of the day with Mary.
I shampooed her hair and fixed it for her. I found her clothes
and dressed her. She talked the whole time.
She told me about her husband and sons. She said they
never came to see her. I let her have my lunch tray because
she was clearly still hungry after finishing hers. That evening in class, I told the instructor about meeting Mary and
watching her get shocked. I told her about how scared of the
treatments Mary was and asked if there was any way to put
them off to see if she could calm down without them. The
instructor talked to the doctor, and the shock treatments
were put on hold. Mary became a nice, gentle person. I spent
every day with her. We played checkers and took long walks
around the campus. Her husband and sons came to see her.
She told me about her mother leaving her when she was 8
years old and having to go live with step grandparents. The
step grandfather started sexually abusing her when she was
9 years old, and it continued until she ran away from home
at the age of 15. She lived on the streets until she met and
married her husband.
I saw many different patients while I was there. One was
a former nurse who lost her mind when she dropped a baby
in the delivery room. The baby died. She carried a doll
wrapped in a blanket with her everywhere and talked to the
doll constantly. She would ask for my cap every Friday, and
when I came back on Monday, I would have a very clean
white cap. She loved to put it on my head. One stole everything she could get her hands on. One sang opera songs all
day at the top of her lungs and would fight at the drop of a
hat if anyone told her to stop singing.
Beside the electric shock treatment rooms, there were
large rooms with bath tubs that were filled with cold water
for icy treatments when patients became unruly and started
fighting each other. Hands and feet were strapped to the
sides of the tub, and a tarp was placed up to the neck. They
had to stay in the cold water until they calmed down; sometimes they stayed in that water for hours.
I started preparing Mary for my departure in advance, but
when I told her that the time had come for me to go to the
men’s ward, she became very angry and attacked me. The
orderlies were there and took her to be shocked. I was so
hurt. It was as though those six weeks had never happened.
My last day at the hospital, I went to see how she was doing.
She was eating cigarettes, naked, and her hair needed to be
combed. Her eyes took on a look of terror as she screamed,
“Who are you? It is not time to get shocked.” The orderlies
heard her and came to take her to the treatment room. I
walked away in tears. Medication that was not available at
that time was what she needed. I just thanked the Lord that
I had the opportunity to meet the Mary I knew for such a
short time. I can still see us swinging on some swings with
the sun on our faces, and Mary laughing joyously as she
tried to swing high enough to touch the leaves on the tree;
that’s the Mary I will always remember.
Psychiatric nursing was so hard because we could not
look into the mind and fix the problems. We could not undo
years of pain and abuse. Thank you, Jesus, that those hospitals with the horrible treatment rooms have all been closed.
Thank you for modern medication for mental illnesses.
Thank you for all you do for us every day.
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 Linda.Schmuck@yahoo.
com
Let’s look at a concept that surprises many people.
“All things were made through
him, and without him nothing was
made that was made.” (John 1:3,
NKJV)
All things were made by Jesus. He
is creator. Some say that Jesus is a
created being. If he made all things,
then he could not be a created being.
The Father planned the creation, and
Jesus executed the plan.
“God, who at various times and in
various ways spoke in time past to
the fathers by the prophets, has in
these last days spoken to us by his
Son, whom he has appointed heir of
all things, through whom also he
made the worlds” (Hebrews 1:1-2)
The Father designs and plans, but
Jesus carries the plan out.
“And to make all see what is the
fellowship of the mystery, which
from the beginning of the ages has
been hidden in God who created all
things through Jesus Christ”
(Ephesians 3:9)
“For by him all things were created that are in heaven and that are on
earth, visible and invisible, whether
thrones or dominions or principalities or powers. All things were created through him and for him.”
(Colossians 1:16)
God the Father planned creation.
Know your Bible
Jesus, the Word,
carried out the
plan of creation.
Jesus is not
only the creator,
he also became Glenn Hamilton
man. Don’t ask
me to explain
There can be no doubt that the
how. Theologians
have been arguing and speculating Word became subject to hunger, pain
about this for centuries and still can’t and sorrow, just as you and I are.
explain it. This is one of those things That is the great thing about the
we are told, and because God told us, Savior. He has been where you and I
are. He has suffered the same kinds
we believe it.
“And the Word became flesh and of problems and temptations that we
dwelt among us, and we beheld his have. But of even greater importance
glory, the glory as of the only begot- is the fact that he overcame them.
“Though he was a Son, yet he
ten of the Father, full of grace and
learned obedience by the things
truth.” (John 1:14)
The birth of Jesus begins the ful- which he suffered. And having been
fillment of more than 300 prophecies perfected, he became the author of
concerning events in the life of Christ eternal salvation to all who obey
recorded hundreds of years before he him” (Hebrews 5:8-9)
God the Creator became man, and
was born.
“Therefore the Lord himself will through his overcoming temptation
give you a sign: Behold, the virgin in his own life, became become the
shall conceive and bear a Son, and source of salvation for lost mankind.
shall call his name Immanuel.”
Glenn Hamilton is the preacher at
(Isaiah 7:14)
Most of us have heard this so South Broadway Church of Christ in
many times that it has lost it’s impact Poteau. He received his Jurist
upon us: A virgin shall conceive, Doctorate from the University of
How impossible for man. How North Carolina at Chapel Hill. You
impossible to even understand. can follow him at www.knowyourbible.org. Email him at hamilton@
Nevertheless, it happened.
knowyourbible.org.
Our Father
I don’t have many memories of my childhood, except
for my sisters and my dad.
My sisters are always happy
memories, but my dad,
whom I loved very much,
brings only bad ones. He
was an alcoholic as far back
as I can remember, but I still
do have some memories of
him that makes me smile. He
built many things of lumber,
for the household and could
sing and also play the violin
so sweet it would make you
cry. When I would play the
piano, he would grab the
violin and play with me.
That is a happy memory.
When we all were in the car
we sang all the way. Song
after song. I’m letting you
know my age, as there were
no car radios when I was a
kid. At least our Dodge
didn’t have one, it was made
in the ‘30s.
When I was about 15 I
had another Father. He didn’t
drink and I could talk to him
and he would listen, and
even when I would ask for
something, if it was good for
me to have I would get it.
Actually he was rich and still
is. I can still let him know I
need something and if it’s
good for me, I get it. He knows how to treat
any sickness we get and even
heal it. Are you listening?
Are you wondering where
you would find such a man?
He is there for all of humanity. He is the Lord of all the
world and only he knows
how many other worlds,
spinning around in the galaxy. Those to which we have
no way of going to explore. I
know you now know he is
the God of all. The Father of
which I speak. My Father.
The God we know now and
will love forever.
Our Father is the epitome
of love, he is love. He is here
for all to love and enjoy the
love he has for all ask of
him. We don’t have to sorrow or give up our happy life
because he brings happiness
into our lives without a cost.
He answers our prayers, yes
or no. A lot of people think
he should always answer
yes, but by him being our
perfect Father he and only he
knows what is best for us,
and answers appropriately. I often wonder why other
people don’t want to be his
children. Why would they
choose a life of sin over the
wonders and loving care and
so much I can’t explain, how
God is doing many things
right now as he brings this
age to a close. He is allowing wicked men to take this
world farther and farther
down the path toward
human ruin. In Daniel 4:35
the king said, “... all the
inhabitants of the earth are
reputed as nothing: and he
doeth according to his will
in the army of heaven, and
among the inhabitants of the
earth: and none can stay his
hand, or say unto him, What
doest thou?” Isaiah 46:9-10
records God’s own words as
follows: “Remember the
former things of old: for I
am God, and there is none
else; I am God, and there is
none like me, declaring the
end from the beginning, and
from ancient times the
things that are not yet done,
saying, my counsel shall
stand, and I will do all my
pleasure.” God is in control.
One thing God is doing is
revealed in Acts 15:14:
“Simeon hath declared how
God at the first did visit the
Gentiles, to take out of them
a people for his name.” God
began this work during the
time of the apostles as stated
by Simeon. Prior to that
time, God had been dealing
almost exclusively with the
Jews. But during our time,
as Paul said: “... blindness
in part is happened to Israel,
until the fullness of the
Gentiles be come in,”
(Romans 11:25). Not many
Jews are being born from
above during this age.
Instead, the Jews have been
blinded “in part” or partially. This blindness is “until”
or temporary and will continue until all of God’s elect
Gentiles are saved. So then,
God is at this present time
“visiting the Gentiles, to
take out of them a people
for his name.” It is not God’s
purpose to save everyone.
He is not trying to do that. If
he were trying to save everybody, he would be a failure.
During our age “... the
Spirit and the bride say,
come. And let him that
heareth say, Come. And let
Love from Latham
Betty Qualls
he loves us and cares for us. When I learned the
“Lord’s Prayer.” it said “Our
Father” I said to myself
could that mean he is my
father too? As I said I was
only 15 and in my day you
were not a full adult at the
age of 15. I learned the
prayer and said it many times
before it sank in. You might
not know it starts our with
the words, “Our Father.” I
thought, our? I knew that
included me when the words
sank into my heart to stay.
He is your Father and
mine, a perfect Father who
takes all the hurt and bad
memories and washes them
out of our life, as far as them
being just sad memories. I
can look back at my life
when Daddy would come
home drunk and I feel nothing but love for Him. Guess
what. Daddy got saved
before he died. What a wonderful Lord and Father we
have what sweet memories
we will always have of him,
because he is our Father. Our
father is rich, but more than
that he loves us. You say, the
God of all the worlds loves
us?
That is exactly what I am
telling you and I know he is
my Father and your Father,
too. He is our Father.
Wade and Betty And all
the saints at Latham invite
all who can to come to
Latham to worship with us.
Our times are 10 and 11 on
Sunday. I have not gotten to
go for a time now because of
my physical condition. I
would appreciate your
prayers, if you would. 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.
What is God doing?
Guest Column
Curtis Pugh
him that is athirst come.
And whosoever will, let him
take the water of life freely,
(Revelaltion
22:17).
“Whosoever will” may
come. The problem is that
because man’s unregenerate
mind is “enmity against
God” (Romans 8:7), men
will not come. So they cannot: their minds will not let
them. They do not want to
come to Christ. They may
come to religion. They often
want a fire escape to avoid
their just punishment in
eternal fire and so will do all
sorts of religious things if
somebody convinces them
of an escape route by means
of their own works. But
they will not come to Christ
in repentance and faith until
and unless God draws them.
That is why Jesus said, “No
man can come to me, except
the Father which hath sent
me draw him: and I will
raise him up at the last day,”
(John 6:44). If you have
truly come to Christ, give
the glory to God for it is he
that has drawn you to him.
If you have not come, come,
and welcome.
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 28, 2015 . . . PAGE 3B
DEVOTIONAL PAGE
“You have not lived today until you
have done something for someone
who can never repay you.”
- J OHN B UNYAN
PROVERBS Chapter 26, Verses 1 – 12
(from the New Internation Version)
1
Like snow in summer or rain in harvest, honor is not fitting for a fool.
2
Like a fluttering sparrow or a darting swallow, an undeserved curse
does not come to rest.
3
A whip for the horse, a halter for the donkey, and a rod for the backs of
fools!
4
Do not answer a fool according to his folly, or you will be like him
yourself.
5
Answer a fool according to his folly, or he will be wise in his own eyes.
6
Like cutting off one's feet or drinking violence is the sending of a
message by the hand of a fool.
7
Like a lame man's legs that hang limp is a proverb in the mouth of a
fool.
8
Like tying a stone in a sling is the giving of honor to a fool.
9
Like a thornbush in a drunkard's hand is a proverb in the mouth of a
fool.
10
Like an archer who wounds at random is he who hires a fool or any
passer-by.
11
As a dog returns to its vomit, so a fool repeats his folly.
12
Do you see a man wise in his own eyes? There is more hope for a fool
than for him.
2219 N. Broadway • Poteau
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
OF HEAVENER
Sunday Service Times
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
PAGE 4B . . . SATURDAY, MARCH 28, 2015
FELONIES
Tiffany Autumn Thomas, grand larceny
Christopher J. Johnson, grand larceny
Tyronzia Nelzie Blocker, possession of controlled dangerous substance – Methamphetamine, possession of
controlled dangerous substance – Marijuana second
offense, possession of drug paraphernalia – misdemeanor
Justin Dees, possession of controlled and dangerous
substance – Cocaine second or subsequent offense, possession of prohibited weapon
Matthew Lee Eugene Culpepper, possession of controlled dangerous substance – Methamphetamine, eluding/attempting to elude police officer, driving left of
center – misdemeanor, driving with license suspended –
misdemeanor
Megan Lyn Francis alias Megan Perkins, possession of
controlled dangerous substance with intent to distribute
within 2,000 ft. of daycare – Methamphetamine, possession of controlled dangerous substance – Marijuana, possession of drug paraphernalia – misdemeanor
Austin Garrett Lackey, possession of controlled dangerous substance with intent to distribute within 2,000 ft.
of daycare – Methamphetamine, possession of controlled
dangerous substance – Marijuana, possession of drug
paraphernalia – misdemeanor
Matthew Lee Eugene Culpepper, possession of controlled dangerous substance with intent to distribute
within 2000 ft. of daycare – Methamphetamine, possession of controlled dangerous substance – Marijuana, possession of drug paraphernalia – misdemeanor
Kenneth John Miller, assault with dangerous weapon,
assault with a dangerous weapon
Derrek Jacob Shawn Williams, grand larceny
MISDEMEANORS
Jason Paul Martindale, domestic abuse – assault and
battery
Keisha Maria Milburn, larceny of merchandise from
retailer
Kevin Clark, public intoxication
Derrek Jacob Shawn Williams, obtaining cash or merchandise by false pretenses
TRAFFIC
Corey Dewayne Cooper alias Corey D. Cooper, failure
to wear seatbelt properly
Santiago Jimenez Gutierrez, failure to comply with
compulsory insurance law
Nathan L. Burgess, 75 in 65, speeding, failure to comply with compulsory insurance law
Logan Chandler Wheeler, 106 in 65, speeding, left of
center in no passing zone (while passing), failure to carry
security verification form
Alexander Keith Cross, failure to wear seatbelt properly
Charles Curtis Kelly, failure to wear seatbelt properly
Sherman Casey Connelly, failure to wear seatbelt –
passenger
Julia Anne Wilke, 75 in 65, speeding
Kyle Jordan Wilson, 50 in 40, speeding
Brad Anthony Martin, 80 in 65, speeding
Clifton Dale Kuykendall, 80 in 65, speeding
Alexander Kurt Andre, 70 in 55, speeding
Domingo Vasquez Asevado, failure to comply with
compulsory insurance law
Cody Tylor Brown, 75 in 65, speeding
Nancy P. Ruiz Solano, 75 in 65, speeding
Domingo Vasquez Asevado, operating motor vehicle
without valid driver’s license
James Rilee, 80 in 65, speeding
Wendy Jane Wolfe, failure to wear seatbelt properly
Mark Ryan Goodrich, failure to wear seatbelt properly
Justin Tanner Lane White, 65 in 55, speeding
Jennifer Lou Cusick, failure to wear seatbelt properly
Christopher Maurice Barnes, failure to wear seatbelt –
passenger
Henry Harrison, failure to wear seatbelt properly, operate vehicle while driver license is suspended (third
offense)
Kendall E. Dyer, failure to wear seatbelt properly
Corley Thomas Bigler, failure to wear seatbelt properly
Shirley Ann Wells, failure to wear seatbelt properly
Goldie Nicole Ward, operating a motor vehicle which
all taxes due this state have not been paid
Grace L. Worton, failure to wear seatbelt properly
Jason Wade Pingleton, failure to wear seatbelt properly
Matthew Wade Guthrie, failure to wear seatbelt properly, operate vehicle while driver license is suspended
(third offense)
Stephanie Renee Barnes, failure to wear seatbelt properly
Glenn Jay Wright, failure to wear seatbelt properly
Luther B. Lovell, operating a motor vehicle which all
taxes due this state have not been paid
Landon Wayne Hodges, 75 in 65, speeding, failure to
carry security verification form
Stacie Renae Bridges, failure to carry security verification form
Craig Lee Goletto, failure to wear seatbelt properly
John Stanley Wood, failure to wear seatbelt properly
Social Security
Disability Help
Matt McBee, Attorney
Poteau, 211 N. Church
918-647-2340
Courthouse
Terry Wayne Wood, failure to wear seatbelt – passenger
Georgina Ann Wood, failure to wear seatbelt – passenger
Earl Carson Owens, dailure to wear seatbelt properly
Mikah Janell McCauley, failure to yield from stop
sign
Trista Jo Blackwood alias Trista Jo Blackwood, transporting open container
CIVIL
Reverse Mortgage Solutions, Inc.. v. unknown successors of Anna Bos, John Doe, Jane Doe, occupants of the
premises; USA – Housing and Urban Development,
Joanna Means, spouse of Joanna Means, Danny Bailey
and spouse of Danny Bailey, foreclosure
Saber Acceptance Company Inc.. v. Krystal D. Hemphill
and Clayton Collins, money judgment/civil - $10,000 or
less
Citibank N. A. v. Holly M. Buchert, money judgment/
civil - $10,000 or less
Discover Bank v. Jeremy Clark, money judgment/civil
- $10,000 or less
Discover Bank v. Amber LeFlore, money judgment/
civil - $10,000 or less
in the matter of Erin Leeann Aultz, name change
Asset Acceptance LLC. v. Louis Dow, Foreign judgment
Town of Howe v. Joshua Moore, Municipal Appeal
DIVORCES
Paula Marland Whitney v. Isaac Michaiah Oxley
Jonathan Terry Erwin v. Kari Theresa Lepri Erwin
Jessica Neal v. Matthew Neal
Velma Stoute v. Randel J. Stoute
Rebecca Wallin v. Thomas Wallin
Roger Dale Cody Jr. v. Terry Jo Cody
Delores Lachelle Victory v. Jerry Wayne Victory,
divorce – forma pauperis
Sandra Lynn James v. Keith Ray James
Sadea Chauntay Renae Jones v. James Darrin Jones
MARRIAGES
Brice Cleveland Barnes to Stephanie Shea Luman
Toby Cain Roath to Katlin Shea Lewis
Kelli Ann Pogue to Jamie Sue Armstrong
Desiree Dawn Cornell to Kristen Nicole Burnett
Rowdy Tom Vasquez to Chelsea Kathleen Joh
Harrison
Jack Alva Webster to Lynn Marie Nunley
Brian Kent Reeves to Margaret Deann Rowe
Chance Ray Judkins to Haley Shianne Spears
Jeremy Don Denniston to Courtney Jean Garcia
Ricky Ray James to Debbie Marlene Waits
Charlie Blakely Hewett to Robin Kathleen Woods
Jacob N. French to Rosetta Kathleen Ryan
Robert Leroy Matthews to Brenda Joanne Johnson
PROTECTIVE ORDERS
Pamela Sue Pilkington v. Chris Lee
Tiffany Leeann Lankford v. Donald Dean Lewis Jr.
Terry Jo Cody v. Roger Dale Cody Jr.
Willis Allen Loper v. Sandra Kay Loper, served
Carol Alwyn Eldred v. Travis Dewayne Eldred,
served
Brenda Reed v. Sheery J. Herrear
Hailey Allen Nicole Wooten v. Chase Allen Gwin
Sandra Kay Loper v. Willis Allen Loper
Jaime Lee Pickle v. Justin dale Pickle, served
Charlotte A. and John Brown v. Christy Dawn McGee,
served
Maggie E. Lockwood v. Sheila Rae Thrift
Linda Lee France v. Sheila Rae Thrift
Tammy Webb v. Rick E. Carpenter, served
Pamela Sue Pilkington v. Jeanette Lee
SMALL CLAIMS
Speedy Loans of Arkoma v. Randy Irvin, money judgment – small claims under $1,500, served
Brian Minks v. Jamie Rowton and Courtney Cobb,
forcible entry and detainer up to $1,500
Brian Minks v. Kristy Riley and Dustin Riley, forcible
entry and detainer up to $1,500
World Acceptance Corporation v. Carissa Wolfe,
money judgment – small claims over $1,500
Thomas L. Callaway v. Michael Evans and Jessica,
forcible entry and detainer over $1,500
LeFlore Properties v. Angela Garcia, money judgment
– small claims under $1,500
Speedy Loans Inc. v. Twanya Alexander, money judgment – small claims under $1,500
Speedy Loans Inc. v. Roger Neal, money judgment –
small claims under $1,500
Speedy Loans Inc. v. Stphen Taylor JR, money judgment – small claims under $1,500
Speedy Loans Inc. v. Rose Boswell, money judgment
– small claims under $1,500
Speedy Loans Inc. v,. Kim Massey, money judgment
– small claims under $1,500
Speedy Loans Inc. v. Tommy Linker, money judgment
– small claims under $1,500
America’s Car – Mart of Poteau v. Gabrielle Good,
money judgment – small claims over $1,500
America’s Car – Mart of Poteau v. Michael Bond,
money judgment – small claims under $1,500
David Spiva v. Sara Sims, forcible entry and detainer
up to $1,500
Anthony Stankewitz v. Autumn Morton, forcible entry
and detainer up to $1,500 (sc)
Casey Dickerson v. Holly Coffey Wooten, money
judgment- small claims under $1,500
POTEAU DAILY NEWS
RECORDED March 16 to March 23, 2014
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.
BEVERAGES
Mike’s Beer To Go, beer license, renewal
31 Junction Mart, beer license, initial application
Carl Howze Trucking, Inc.., alias beer license, initial
application
Malissia Elaine Covey, beer license, initial application
MORTGAGES
Aaron Lute, Kalyn Lute to Bank of Little Rock
Ted H. Sheets Et Al, Brenda L. Darling to Arvest
Bank
Dominque Click Et Al, Dalton Bunch to Carl Werchky
Et Ux
BBJ Enterprises LLC. to Community State Bank
Wesley E. Odom Et Ux, Kimberly C. Odom to
Community State Bank
Cody Kelly Lee Eaton to United States Department of
Agriculture
Mary E. Qualls, Vernon C. Qualls to Oklahoma
Educators
Paul D. Fields, Jovanna Fields to Community State
Bank
Mickie Barnes Beard to Arvest Bank Fort Smith
Arkansas
Terry L. Littleton Et Ux, Rena Littleton to Arvest Bakn
Rogers Avenue
Justin Lawson Et Ux to Firstar Bank
Velma A. Stoute Et Vir, Randel J. Stoute to Sue White
Homes
Tracy Lee Ann Davis Et Vir, Jerry Davis to Community
State Bank
William K. Robertson Et Al, Cristi Johnson to Despain
Family Trust
Donna Traw to James Carl Ford Living Trust
Gary Keith Taylor, Abigail S Taylor to Arvest Bank
Jacob K. Thomas, Skylar M. Thomas to Arvest
Mortgage Company
James B. McGee, Michann R. McGee to Mid American
Mortgage
Dustin B. McLeMore Et Ux, Stephanie L. McLeMore
to Central National Bank
Eddie H. Jones Et Ux, Carolyn A. Jones to Barber
Investments
Patrick W. Cooper to Choctaw Home Finance
James B. McGee Et Ux, Michann R. McGee to
Choctaw Home Finance
Robert L. White Et Ux, Virginia White to Central
National Bank
Don Milas Goforth II, Cassie Goforth to Chris Hall,
Mike Hall
Anna Church to Mers
Howard D. Walton, Tina E Walton to JP Morgan Chase
Bank
Remona D. Darneal to United Federal Credit
QUIT CLAIM DEEDS
Town of Talihina to State of Oklahoma
Olive L. Ford to Jerry L. Ford Living Trust
Christopher E Ragan to Lisa Thompson
William Jason Moody to Donald Lee Honeycutt
Samuel J. Renteria Et Ux to Jennifer Nicole Renteria
Rick Wells Et Ux to Rick Wells Revocable Trust
Jonathan Bohanon to Randel Bohanon
Nyoka Lee Speed, Nyokoa L. Speed to Nyokoa Lee
Speed Et Al, Scott T Speed
Diannia Glazier Et Al to Autumn Culwell Et Ux
Diannia Glazier Et Al to Allen Gros
Diannia Glazier Et Al to Record Owners
Frank Harris Et Ux to David M. Fields
Ricky Ray James to Geneva Ford
Joseph Ray Heavener Et Ux to Green Bay Packaging
David Grubbs Et Al to Moutain Fork Properties
Bank of New York Mello to Whiting Oil and Gas
Company
Jim Shadwick to Kyle Lewis
Provarchy Family Trust to Steven Rani Gillooley
Courthouse
POTEAU DAILY NEWS
WARRANTY DEEDS
Billy Jackson Barron to Dorothy Rose Trust
Jody Clubb Et Ux to Aaron Lute Et Ux
Desmond Sides to Kristi Johnson
First National Bank to Joey Yandell Et Ux
George B. Wallace Et Ux to Betty L. Shipley
Harvey C. Roe to Frank P. Fox Et Ux
Bonita M. Parham to Dominique Click Et Al, Dalton
Bunch
David Hope Et Al to William C. Hargis
Jerry L. Ford Living Trust to Paul D. Reineman Jr. Et
Ux
Guy Wilford Evans Jr. Et Al to Paden Evans
Andrea Brigance, Andra to BBJ Enterprises LLC.
William Len Brigance Et to BBJ Enterprises LLC.
Michael Degiusti to Michael Degiusti Et Al
Mary Strock Et Al to Suzie Cormier
Jerry L. Ford Et Ux to Jerry L. Ford Living Trust
Laura Catherine Harris to Wesley E. Odom Et Ux
Joseph W. Cowan Trust Et to Wesley E. Odom Et Ux
Carrie Jean Glenn to Cody Kelly Lee Eaton
Carrie Jean Glenn to Cody Kelly Lee Eaton
James Robert Alfred Et Ux to James Robert Alfred Et
Dolores G. Brown to Denny Kelly Et Ux
Dianne Oxley to Sheldon King Et Al
Patricia Gayle Freeny Et to Philip L. Harris Et Ux
Fannie Mae Et Al to Paul D. Fields
George Simmons Et Ux to Jearld W. White Et Ux
Darla Elaine Davis to Bryan K. Davis Et Ux
Stan Stone Et Al to Harry Tustin Et Ux
Despain Family Trust to Willliam K. Robertson Et Ux
Arty Don Cole to Arthur Cole Et Ux
Deutsche Bank NA Et Al to Fredrick Kingham
Parker Street Properties to Elias Jesus Gallegos
SATURDAY, MARCH 28, 2015 . . . PAGE 5B
Greenbay Packaging Inc. to Jamatt Properties LLC.
Patricia M. Kelley Et Vir to Jacob K. Thomas Et Ux
Shauna Karl Et Vir to James B. McGee Et Ux
Barber Investments LLC to Eddie H. Jones Et Ux
Joann Harris McWhirter to Sherian Newby
John Aaron Batchelor Et to Patrick W. Cooper
Cecil Stubblefield to Terry Michael
Brandy White Callaway to Robert L. White Et Ux
Robedrt L. White Et Ux to Robert L. White Et Al
HCS Computer Systems to Don Milas Goforth II
Henry Family Trust Et Al to William Newnam Et Al
Steven L. Walden Et Ux to Allen Morgan
Camille Benefield Warren to Gary R. Benefield Et Ux
Gary R. Benefield Et Ux to Camille Warren Et Vir
Carl W. Vanmeter to Jason W. Vanmeter
Barber Investments LLC to Jesse Johnson Et Ux
Winford D Welker Et Al to Allison Blankenship
Poteau P Poteau Police Log olice Log
MARCH 16
1:23 a.m. traffic stop, U.S. Hwy 271
north of Choctaw Travel Plaza
2:52 a.m. alarm, Bud’s
6:10 a.m. alarm, DRC Detail
6:10 a.m. traffic stop, north end of
bypass
7:57 a.m. traffic stop, Connie Wise
Real Estate
9:35 a.m. motorist assist, bypass and
Burkle
9:36 a.m. vandalism, Bill J. Barber
Park
10:03 a.m. traffic stop, 3000 block of
north Witte
10:10 a.m. traffic stop, across from
Car-Mart
10:31 a.m. traffic stop, KP’s parking
lot
10:54 a.m. traffic stop, 2500 block of
Central
11:01 a.m. larceny, JJ Pawn
11:13 a.m. animal calls, Oakland
Cemetery
12:18 p.m. 911 call, 104 Crest Drive
12:57 p.m. traffic stop, Cavanal Tire
3:40
p.m.
stolen
vehicle,
McDonald’s
3:45 p.m. accident, Wilson and
Grace
4:19 p.m. animal calls, Means
Flooring
9:51 p.m. traffic stop, across from
Marvin’s
10:36 p.m. traffic stop, Jackson
Hewitt
10:51 p.m. traffic stop, Dewey
Avenue and Peters
11:06 p.m. traffic stop, Posh Nails
11:40 p.m. disturbance, 102 Conser
Avenue No. 2
11:57 p.m. animal calls, Walmart
parking lot
MARCH 17
12:11 a.m. disturbance, Kenco
12:21 a.m. burglary, 210 S. Church
12:38 a.m. disturbance, 1104 Grace
2:15 a.m. fire, EZ Mart
2:50 a.m. 911 call, 118 Country Club
Rd
5:49 a.m. accident, 512 Roanoke
7:20 a.m. traffic stop, Factory
Connection
7:28 a.m. traffic stop, Cavanal Tire
7:38 a.m. traffic stop, Dollar Tree
8:11 a.m. burglary, First Baptist
Church
8:22 a.m. escort, EOMC
9:53 a.m. alarm, Poteau High School
main building
10:00 a.m. animal calls, 506 Grady
12:22 p.m. burglary, First Church of
the Nazarene
1:43 p.m. domestic, Patrick Lynch
Library
2:45 p.m. traffic stop, old Oklahoma
Highway 112 across the tracks
3:25 p.m. alarm, 203 Paul Mathies
3:30 p.m. larceny, 601 N. McKenna
4:23 p.m. domestic, Evans and Miller
Funeral Home
6:12 p.m. traffic stop, Pleasant
Valley
6:43 p.m. traffic stop, across from
Tote-A-Poke No. 4
7:08 p.m. business alarm, 1907 North
Broadway
7:31 p.m. warrant service, 101
Taylor
7:45 p.m. traffic stop, Pearl and
Cruce
7:50 p.m. traffic stop, EZ Mart
8:15 p.m. 911 call, 206 Willa
8:17 p.m. shoplifting, Walmart
8:31 p.m. larceny, 100 McDonald
9:03 p.m. traffic stop, Pleasant
Valley
9:28 p.m. prowler, 310 S. Church
9:59 p.m. disturbance, 105
Cutsinger
10:32 p.m. traffic stop, Taco Bell
11:15 p.m. prowler, Poteau Theater
MARCH 18
6:48 a.m. 911 call, 102 Rosewood
Drive
7:03 a.m. burglary, 203 Lacy Lane
Apartment 6
7:21 a.m. traffic stop, Dixie Finance
8:49 a.m. traffic stop, south Broadway
across from College
8:53 a.m. alarm, The Lounge
11:19 a.m. domestic, 103 Windham 3
D1
11:40 a.m. larceny, 209 Amos
12:49 p.m. burglary, 506 Denise
Road
12:49 p.m. accident, Stadium and
Broadway
2:37 p.m. alarm, Carl Albert State
College Center Lab Room 832–2
3:26 p.m. traffic stop, Saddler and
Dewey
5:12 p.m. abandoned 911 call, 405
Clayton
6:49 p.m. warrant service, 503
Railroad
8:15 p.m. traffic stop, Garfield and
McKenna
8:43 p.m. traffic stop, Witteville
8:50 p.m. traffic stop, behind Tote-APoke No. 1
8:58 p.m. traffic stop, Taco Mayo
10:15 p.m. 911 call, 311 Grove
10:39 p.m. traffic stop, Waddle and
Broadway
MARCH 19
5:06 a.m. fire, 307 Hughes
8:26 a.m. alarm, 300 Poe
8:40 a.m. traffic stop, 1800 block of
Central
9:13 a.m. traffic stop, Burger King
9:15 a.m. shoplifting, Walmart
10:53 a.m. escort, Evans and Miller
Funeral Home
11:19 a.m. burglary, 814 N. Saddler
11:32 a.m. traffic stop, Pearl and
Virginia
12:33 p.m. traffic stop, right before
the bypass
12:57 p.m. accident, 5013 N.
Broadway
2:52 p.m. traffic stop, Dewey and
Rock
3:05 p.m. traffic stop, Farmers
Co-Op
3:07 p.m. traffic stop
3:24 p.m. traffic stop, south end of
Highway 59
3:35 p.m. traffic stop
3:42 p.m. warrant service, 207 Stone
Ave
4:58 p.m. 911 call, 108 Brandon
Lane
5:46 p.m. traffic stop, Holiday Inn
Express
5:55 p.m. fire, 307 Reynolds
6:00 p.m. animal calls, Pearl and
Oklahoma
7:55 p.m. accident, 203 Cherry
8:15 p.m. accident, Choctaw Travel
Plaza
8:42 p.m. traffic stop, north end of
bypass
8:51 p.m. traffic stop, Russell
8:58 p.m. traffic stop, Michelle and
Broadway
9:43 p.m. motorist assist, Ben Klutts
and Broadway
9:55 p.m. assist other agency, Stadium
and Broadway
10:20 p.m. traffic stop, Gassaway
11:30 p.m. traffic stop, 200 block of
Hopkins
MARCH 20
1:18 a.m. motorist assist, Walmart
2:42 a.m. abandoned 911 call, 605
Pearl
7:04 a.m. traffic stop, College and
McKenna
7:05 a.m. animal calls, 613 West
Boulevard
7:23 a.m. traffic stop, First Freewill
Baptist Church
7:30 a.m. traffic stop, south Harper
8:39 a.m. traffic stop, Witte and
Towery
9:11 a.m. motorist assist, Witteville
Estates
11:10 a.m. motorist assist, under
bypass by the bridge
11:25 a.m. traffic stop, McKenna
11:39 a.m. traffic stop, Carter and
Witte
11:48 a.m. traffic stop, Dewey and
Walter
11:52 a.m. traffic stop, north Witte
east of bridge
12:03 p.m. traffic stop, Dewey and
Harper
12:06 p.m. traffic stop, Grady and
Saddler
12:06 p.m. larceny, 511 S. Harper
12:22 p.m. traffic stop, Rogers and
Austin
12:31 p.m. traffic stop, Saddler and
Witte
12:38 p.m. traffic stop, Virginia and
Carter
1:03 p.m. traffic stop, Dewey Ave
1:08 p.m. traffic stop, Evans and
Miller Funeral Home
3:05 p.m. accident, Jamaica Me
Bronze
4:27 p.m. warrant service, U–Lock-It
Storage
5:16 p.m. traffic stop, LCSO
6:53 p.m. disturbance, Tote–A–Poke
No. 1
8:07 p.m. animal calls, 209 Grove
9:48 p.m. motorist assist, Broadway
and College
10:20 p.m. traffic stop, Watson
Motors
10:25 p.m. traffic stop, Arvest Bank
10:43 p.m. traffic stop, Page and
McKenna
11:30 p.m. traffic stop, Bill J. Barber
Park
11:50 p.m. traffic stop, Poteau Pawn
and Gun
11:57 p.m. disturbance, 211
Thompson
MARCH 21
2:59 a.m. traffic stop, Broadway and
Wilson
3:10 a.m. south McKenna – U.S.
Highway 59
6:31 a.m. traffic stop, bypass – north
of Franzini
7:33 a.m. business alarm, Western
Auto
7:58 a.m. traffic stop, bypass – Polk
Creek
8:11 a.m. traffic stop, north Polk
Creek
8:12 a.m. traffic stop, Cavanal Tire
8:17 a.m. domestic, 204 Park St
8:28 a.m. traffic stop, Peter and
Parker
8:36 a.m. prowler, 901 South
Boulevard
8:37 a.m. traffic stop, Northside
Liquor
9:16 a.m. business alarm, Corgill’s
Yamaha
9:41 a.m. business alarm, Corgill’s
Yamaha
10 a.m. traffic stop, bypass and
Franzini
10:09 a.m. traffic stop, Coggins and
Central
10:18 a.m. traffic stop, Broadway
and Parker
12:23 p.m. traffic stop, McKenna
and bypass
12:26 p.m. escort, 550 Country Club
Road
12:59 p.m. animal calls, Oklahoma
Avenue
1:30 p.m. traffic stop, Tarby Road
and Ben Klutts
1:34 p.m. accident, 217 Dewey Ave
1:45 p.m. traffic stop, Towery and
Liberty
1:51 p.m. vandalism, 100 Chambers
1:55 p.m. traffic stop, Women’s Crisis
Center
1:57 p.m. vandalism, Austin and
Rogers
2:15 p.m. vandalism, 100 Chandler
3:36 p.m. traffic stop, Folsom and
Grady
5:40 p.m. disturbance, 404 Wilbur
6:18 p.m. traffic stop
6:21 p.m. traffic stop, College and
Broadway
7:02 p.m. traffic stop, Saddler just
before Dewey
7:17 p.m. traffic stop, Saddler and
Grady
7:52 p.m. traffic stop, Skate Park
8:18 p.m. traffic stop, Choctaw Travel
Plaza
8:19 p.m. traffic stop, Arvest
8:27 p.m. traffic stop, First National
Bank
8:31 p.m. fire, 205 Frisco – Wister
8:51 p.m. traffic stop, Saddler and
Clayton
10:09 p.m. traffic stop, north
Broadway across from Poteau Laundry
10:35 p.m. traffic stop, Shockley’s
10:38 p.m. motorist assist, Creative
Home Health
11:31 p.m. traffic stop, Choctaw
Travel Plaza
11:36 p.m. prowler, 509 Page
MARCH 22
12:10 a.m. disturbance, 108 Fern
1:24 a.m. disturbance, EZ Mart
1:40 a.m. traffic stop, Dixie Finance
1:40 a.m. domestic, 2316 Central
5:05 a.m. prowler, 200 Hughes Drive
Trailer No. 42
9:41 a.m. traffic stop, McKenna and
bypass
9:57 a.m. traffic stop, southbound
bypass off ramp
10:08 a.m. traffic stop, bypass and
Franzini
10:19 a.m. traffic stop, south end of
bypass off ramp
10:29 a.m. traffic stop, U.S. Highway
59 in front of Jamatt RV
10:49 a.m. traffic stop, Waddle
11:03 a.m. traffic stop, Central and
low water bridge
11:12 a.m. animal calls, 505 Grady
Ave
11:18 a.m. traffic stop, South
Saddler
11:23 a.m. traffic stop, bypass and
Burkle
11:36 a.m. traffic stop, Best Western
12:06 p.m. domestic, 311 Grove
1:24 p.m. traffic stop, McDonald’s
1:41 p.m. animal calls, 401 Brown
Street
3:03 p.m. disturbance, Windham
Drive
6:19 p.m. traffic stop, north Walter
6:48 p.m. warrant service, 407
Hardy
7:08 p.m. traffic stop, Broadway
7:20 p.m. domestic, 602 Tarby Road
9:56 p.m. prowler, 1003 Rogers
10:25 p.m. accident, Walmart
POTEAU DAILY NEWS
Entertainment
ALLEY OOP© by Jack and Carole Bender
SATURDAY, MARCH 28, 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 28, 2015
Drive and focus will bring you
the results you are striving for.
Make a commitment to finish
what you start, and let others
know of the progress you are
making. Be willing to learn from
the mistakes of others. A lucrative partnership can be established, with the proper
guidelines.
ARIES (March 21-April 19)
-- Don't get caught up in petty
disagreements. The problem that
arises will work out in your
favor if you are adaptable. If you
share your ideas, your value will
be recognized.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
-- Keep moving. Get out with
friends or relatives and have
some fun. The busier you are,
the happier you will be. Be a
participant and a contributor.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20)
-- Reevaluate your position.
Determine what you want to
accomplish and formulate a plan
that will help you achieve your
goal. Don't depend on others to
show you the way.
CANCER (June 21-July 22)
-- Your sensitivity will likely
lead to an unintentional slight
that hurts someone's feelings.
Choose your words carefully
and don't take offense if
someone is critical.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22)
-- Don't get involved with
behind-the-scenes intrigue or
shady behavior. You will be
judged by your actions, making
it important not to get involved
in acts that might tarnish your
reputation.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
-- You have a lot to offer. Get
involved in an organization that
helps underprivileged people.
With your compassionate and
caring attitude, you will make a
meaningful contribution.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23)
-- Don't allow petty grievances
to destroy your life. Let others
have their say. Honesty and
compromise will be your best
bets. Remember that there are
two sides to every story.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
-- Get in on the action. A new
challenge is waiting for you, so
jump in and take part. If something sparks your interest,
pursue it with vigor and charm.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21)
-- Excess should be avoided
today. Some time at a spa, a
shopping excursion or a new
outfit will make you feel good,
as long as you stick to your
budget.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)
-- Tension will be running high.
Consider backing down if someone approaches you with a conflicting idea. You can avoid turmoil if you keep your ideas to
yourself and go about your
business.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)
-- Regardless of your age, you
need to get serious about your
health. There is lots of information available, so find a routine
that works for you. You'll feel
better and accomplish more as a
result.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)
-- Don't wait for an opportunity
to come to you. Get out and network. Your community offers
plenty of options that will get
you out of the house and rubbing elbows with the movers
and shakers.
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 28, 2015
Today is the 87th day of
2015 and the ninth day of
spring.
TODAY'S HISTORY: In
1898, the Supreme Court
ruled that a child born in the
United States is a U.S. citizen.
In 1939, the Spanish Civil
War ended with the surrender
of Republican defenders of
Madrid to Francisco Franco's
rebel forces.
In 1979, a pressure valve in a
reactor at the Three Mile Island
nuclear plant failed to close,
causing a near-critical meltdown.
TODAY'S
BIRTHDAYS:
Maxim Gorky (1868-1936),
author; Freddie Bartholomew
(1924-1992), actor; Mario
Vargas Llosa (1936- ), author;
Rick Barry (1944- ), basketball
player; Dianne Wiest (1948- ),
actress; Reba McEntire (1955), singer-songwriter/actress;
Vince Vaughn (1970- ), actor;
Nick Frost (1972- ), actor/
screenwriter; Julia Stiles
(1981- ), actress; Lady Gaga
(1986- ), singer-songwriter.
TODAY'S
FACT:
Approximately 34.1 million
Americans (more than 11 percent of the population) had at
least one foreign-born parent
in 2010.
TODAY'S SPORTS: In 1984,
movers hired by Baltimore
Colts owner Bob Irsay arrived
at the team's offices in the
middle of the night and moved
the NFL franchise to
Indianapolis, a move Irsay had
not announced publicly.
TODAY'S QUOTE: "The
good qualities in our soul are
most successfully and forcefully
awakened by the power of art.
Just as science is the intellect
of the world, art is its soul."
– Maxim Gorky
TODAY'S NUMBER: 47.7
million - estimated population
of Spain in July 2014.
TODAY'S MOON: Between
first quarter moon (March 27)
and full moon (April 4).
Sense & Sensitivity
DEAR HARRIETTE: My son
is 3 years old and has just started
the horrible testing process to get
admitted into New York City
schools. I can't believe how
intense it is for little children to be
considered for independent
schools. To get into charter
schools mainly requires a lottery,
which is even more random. I so
want my son to go to a great
school, but I don't want to stress
him out in the process. What can I
do to calm myself so that I don't
get him upset?
– On the Education Tightrope,
Brooklyn, NY
DEAR ON THE EDUCATION
TIGHTROPE: I remember when
my daughter was in this position,
and it was unbelievably stressful
for us as parents. What we did
was to talk out of earshot of her
about our anxieties. We also
reached out for tips from as many
families as we knew who had
already gone through the process.
We identified what our catchment
school would be - the public
school to which we were zoned so that we would know where our
daughter would be going if we
didn't get in anywhere else. This
served as a reality check.
We did not get coaching, but
some families do hire coaches to
support their children in test-taking. I thought that was a bit
extreme for a 3-year-old, but it
has worked for some people.
Mainly, we encouraged our
daughter to have fun in the interviews. We decided if she did not
receive a 97 on a school test that
didn't mean she wasn't smart. You
have to manage your expectations
By
Harriette Cole
because the stakes are so high.
DEAR HARRIETTE: One of
my good friends moved a few
months ago to his hometown,
but he didn't leave any forwarding information. He is an older
guy, and I can't find him anywhere. For years he would call
me every weekend to check in.
This became a routine for us,
and I became accustomed to it.
Sometimes he would miss a
week or so, but he always came
back around. This time is different. His cellphone is turned off.
I don't know what house he
moved to or anything. I am so
worried that something terrible
has happened to him. How can I
find him?
– Missing My Friend,
Pensacola, Fl
DEAR
MISSING
MY
FRIEND: If you know the town
where he went, start by contacting the local police department
to see if he is listed as a missing
person or if they have any record
of your friend. Call all of your
mutual friends as well as any
family members or other people
you can remember him talking
about over the years.
As difficult as this will be, you
should also contact the local
morgue. That's hard to accept,
but considering that he is older
and missing, this may be a possibility.
You can also hire a private
detective to help find your friend.
These professionals know how
to do a thorough search and may
be able to help you.
Classifieds
POTEAU DAILY NEWS
SATURDAY, MARCH 28, 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
EMPLOYMENT
Market Report
T u e sd a y M a rch 24th , 2015, so ld 1200 ca ttle .
S te e rs $4 to $10 H ig h e r. H e ife rs $3 to $7
H ig h e r. 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 . “N o w G o d wo rke d u n u su a l
m ira cle s b y th e h a n d s o f P a u l.” (A cts 19:11)
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
$360-$378
$333-$360
$314-$327
$307-$321
$285-$298
$266-$279
$231-$261
$201-$214
$198-$210
$312-$333
$318-$331
$310-$323
$283-$296
$267-$282
$249-$262
$240-$253
$220-$233
$190-$201
$184-$189
220 Cows & Bulls sold at the evening sale.
Packer Cows Steady to $5 Higher and Bulls $3 Lower.
High yielding packer bulls sold from $140 to $143
Average yielding packer bulls sold from $136 to $139
Low yielding packer bulls sold from $124 to $129
High yielding packer cows sold from $115 to $121
Average yielding packer cows sold from $111 to $116
Low yielding packer cows sold from $98 to $112
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!
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:
If you are unfriendly, critical, and you
prefer to grumble and complain then please
do not apply.
Lindsey Grant George Tarr
Richard Magby Donny Shadwick
918-421-9057 918-424-1464 580-889-1329 918-649-4750
Ken Sherrill 918-421-0257
SERVICES
EMPLOYMENT
Cooks
Trading Post
Uncontested
Divorce for
Couples with
Minor Children.
All the paper work
you need for $100.
For Information Call
918-839-6040
Temp Fruit Harvesters
( 8 5 ).
6/2/15-8/1/15. Pick
mature, firm, unblemished blackberries in 6,8 & 12 cup
trays & blueberries
in 1 gallon pails.
Must pick the following number &
fractions of trays of
blackberries: 3.1
(12-1/2 pint); 3.1
(8-1 pint); 2.8
(6-11/2 pints); 1.4 (
12-11/2 pints) or 3
gallons of blueberries per hour to retain job after 1 day
training & 6 days of
work. Picking quality standards apply.
Harvest grapes.
Field clean-up.
Piecework incentives are available.
$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#1136368
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
MISCELLANEOUS
Spinet-Console
Piano
For Sale. Take on
Small Payments.
See Locally.
1-800-343-6494.
John Deere LA110
Automatic riding
mower w/leaf
accumulator
attachment. Well
maintained, good
condition. $550. For
more information,
please call
1-816-716-2914.
FARM/LIVESTOCK
For Sale:
Black Polled
Limousin Bulls and
Lim Flex Bulls.
Semen Checked.
918-775-2628.
SERVICES
Mobile Home
Transporting.
Moving, set-up,
tie downs.
Licensed in
Oklahoma and
Arkansas.
Great Service,
Great Price!!
800-940-5581.
EMPLOYMENT
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.
Drivers Needed:
A local Oil field
Services Company
is looking for Class
A CDL Drivers. We
are a growing
company and have
immediate driving
positions available.
Must have a clean
MVR with at least 3
year verifiable
driving experience.
We guarantee Top
Pay and offer
benefits and
insurance.
Pneumatic Trailer
experience is a
plus, training is
provided. Call
1-479-629-0691.
Mechanic wanted
with experience and
tools. Full time 44+
hours. Apply in person at Gray Brothers Equipment
28377 US Hwy 59. NO PHONE CALLS
PLEASE
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.
HOMES FOR RENT
Insurance Agent
Needed:
We are looking for
an experienced
licensed insurance
agent or CSR to
work in our
Panama, OK office.
Pay DOE.
Apply at
411 N. Kentucky,
Panama, OK.
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
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.
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
3 Bedroom House
For Rent.
$500/month
918-839-1437
Drivers, CDL-A:
Assistant Director of Nursing
YARD SALES
RECREATIONAL
Regional/OTR Openings!
Sign-on Bonus, New Pay
Package & Excellent
Home-Time! We pay for
experience! Full Benefits,
Weekly Pay, Assigned
Equipment! FWCC,
Incorporated:
1-800-662-4957
Julie Grant - Office: 918-423-2834 - Laura Sherrill
Our website is www.mcalesterstockyards.com
Johnie Dale Martin 918-297-7357
EMPLOYMENT
GENERAL
PRODUCTION
These full- and part-time production positions are for
Tyson Foods’ Waldron, Arkansas, location. Full-time
positions, which include benefits, are available during
first- and third-shifts. Third-shift part-time positions, which
do not include benefits, also are available.
TYSON FOODS’ BENEFITS INCLUDE:
Competitive wages
Excellent benefits package
Paid vacation and holidays
401(k)
Stock Purchase Plan
CONTACT:
To apply for this opportunity and view all current
opportunities with Tyson Foods, visit our website
www.tysonfoodscareers.com.
www.tyson.com
Tyson Foods is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer. All qualified applicants
will be considered without regard to race, national origin, color, religion, age, genetics,
sex, sexual orientation, gender identity, disability or veteran status.
Name General Production Ad
(Poteau Daily News)
Size 2”x5" (3.58"×5")
Project 8705367
Proof Date 3/16/15
Spell Check Performed: JJ
Heavener, Oklahoma
We Are Hiring!!
2nd Shift
GENERAL PRODUCTION
Earn up to $10.00 per hour
Sunday-Thursday
8:30 p.m. to 5:30 a.m.
10:30 p.m. to 7:30 a.m.
Applications accepted:
MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY
8:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. at
OK FOODS HIRING OFFICE
406 HWY 59 N
HEAVENER, OK
(918) 653-1676
Join a winning team at OK Foods.
“An Equal Opportunity Employer to Include
Veterans and persons with Disabilites”
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.
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
Bartenders
Needed
in the Ft. Smith
and Spiro area.
Full-Time and
Part-Time.
1-479-806-7326 or
918-571-3149.
Spiro Nursing
Home
is now hiring for
LPN.
12-8 shift.
Monday-Friday.
Apply at 401 S.
Main, Spiro.
918-962-2308
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
Truck
Driver
wanted. CDL required. Full time
44+ hours. Apply in
person at Gray
Brothers Equipment
28377 US Hwy 59.
NO PHONE CALLS
PLEASE
RECREATIONAL
2009
HARLEY
Sportster 1200.
2,500 miles. Asking
$8,500.
Call
918-448-2074
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
20’ 4 Horse
Capacity Trailer.
Bumper pull. Very
good condition.
$3,900. For more
information call
1-816-716-2914.
TRUCKS/SUVS
1970 Chevrolet
c/10 truck, new 307
motor, 3 speed
transmission, runs
good $8,500. negotiable
call
918-413-3723 afternoons
1997 Ford
F-Series,
XLT Supercab.
48,000 miles. 4.6
ltr., 2 wheel drive.
Well maintained
truck, very good
condtion. $13,500.
For more i
nformation, call
1-816-716-2914.
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.
For Rent:
Furnished
2 Bedroom 1 Bath
Mobile Home.
Located in Howe.
$350.00/month,
$200.000deposit
918-658-2393
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.
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.
Programs.
ZERO DOWN if
you own land or
have family land.
Lenders offered.
FREE
APPLICATION
can do septics/elec.
and water.
Call 918-437-1870.
REAL ESTATE
MLS
#6883272
Zero N. SADDLER
ST
POTEAU
$10,000 Town &
Country Realty 205
S. McKenna Poteau, OK 74953
Cell:
918-649-4966
Office:
918-647-8204
Fax:
918-647-9406
E-mail: [email protected]
om.
Save
Money
off
Newsstand
Prices –
Subscribe
Today!
REAL ESTATE
J.L. Ford
Investments
918-647-2712
We Buy & Sell
Panama
Older, Large
Home on Highway.
Good Location for
a Business. 150
ft. Frontage. Will
Finance.
$17,500
Shady Point
2 Bedroom, 2 Bath
Mobile Home with
good lot.
Owner will
finance.
$35,000
$$$
We Will Buy Your
Real Estate. Give
Us A Call For An
Offer. Get Your
Money in 4 to 5
days!!
James Ford
479-806-8446
We Buy & Sell
MINI FARM!
2 houses. 2 chicken
houses. Plus 60
acres. 4 miles West
of Wister. All for
only $369,000. Also
has 2 ponds, a
workshop, and a
well house. Both
houses have been
nicely updated!
214-207-8072
For
Sale
By
Owner: 18 Acres of
Choice
Land,
cleared and fenced.
1/4 mile on South
Ash Street, on the
right hand side.
1-479-650-6901
APARTMENTS
1, 2, & 3
BEDROOM
APARTMENTS
FOR RENT.
HUD & CHOCTAW
APPROVED.
Poteau Valley
Apartments.
918-212-4802.
BRAND NEW
Duplexes for Rent.
Stove, washer/dryer
hook-ups. Contact
Bill Barnhart at
918-839-2623.
NOW LEASING
1-2 BEDROOM
APARTMENTS.
Water and Trash
Paid.
HEATHERRIVIERAGEORGIA PLACE(Two Weeks Free
Rent) and
SADDLER ST.
Contact Heather
Investments.
918-647-2541.
HOMES FOR
SALE
For Sale By Owner:
3 Bedroom, 2 Bath.
306 Michelle
Cul-de-sac.
Near Poteau
Schools.
$62,500.
No owner financing.
918-647-7425
104 Clark, Poteau
3 Bedroom,
2 Bathroom,
Large LIving Room,
Fireplace,
Lg. 3 Car Garage,
2000 sq. ft.,
Built in 1990.
$135,000.00.
For more
information call,
918-691-1288
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.
ING OR NOT, AND
IF NOT, ITS UNKNOWN
OFFICERS OR SUCCESSORS, IF ANY
TAKE NOTICE that
you have been
sued by WELLS
FARGO BANK, NA,
PAGE 8B . . . SATURDAY, MARCHand
28,that
2015
you must
answer the Petition
of said Plaintiff on
HOMES FOR
APARTMENTS
file in said cause on
or before April 28,
SALE
2015, or the allega2100 Ft.
tions of said Petition
Brick Home
will be taken as true
2 Bedroom, 2 1/2
OPEN TO THE
PUBLIC
and
judgment renBath, Energy
ELDERLY RESIDENTIAL
dered
against you,
Efficient HVAC,
HOUSING
awarding the PlainNew Windows,
tiff aapplications
first mortgage
In Poteau is accepting
New Appliances,
lien
upon
the followfor
Low Utility Bills,
ing described real
Lots of Storage,
One Bedroom Apartments
estate situate in
Covered Patio,
Includes: • Stove LeFlore
• Refrigerator
County,
Storm Shelter,
Oklahoma,
to?wit:
•
Central
Heat
&
Air
2 Car Garage,
LOT Room
7 AND THE
• On Site Laundry
Shop, Quiet Area.
SOUTH 60 FEET
206 Thompson
• Safe Room • Community
Room
OF LOT 6, BLOCK
Ave. $135,000
Income Based
2, HOLIDAY HILLS
918-647-5180
Hud section 202 properties
A D D I T I Oserves
N,
TO
THE
CITY
persons aged 62
years
ofOF POFOR SALE BY
TEAU, LEFLORE
age or older
OWNER
STATE
Applications may beCOUNTY,
obtained at
the
OF OKLAHOMA;
J.L. Ford
office located for
at Address
the
sum
of
Investments
209 Hina$73,637.22,
Mali,
with in918-647-2712
We Buy & Sell
Poteau OKterest,
74953and the further
sum
of
Or by Calling
$425.00, for ab918-647-8695
For Sale:
stracting expense,
with
interest
2.5 Acre
thereon until paid;
Building Site on
IG U A L D A D D E
title search and exWebb Lane.
O P O R T U N ID A D
E N L A V IV IE N D A
amination expense
Restricted Buildof $300.00 with ining Site. Will Trade
terestLEGALS
per annum
LEGALS
or Finance.
thereon, until paid; IN THE DISTRICT
and the further sum
COURT WITHIN
of a reasonable, atAND
FOR
torney's fee, and
LEFLORE
South of Spiro
the costs of said
COUNTY
suit and foreclosing
5 Acre Building
STATE OF OKLAsaid mortgage lien
Site with Pond.
HOMA
and your interest in
Will Finance or
WELLS FARGO
the subject property
Trade.
BANK, NA
and ordering said
$15,000
Plaintiff,
property sold with
vs.
or without appraiseJACK O. DAVIS, et
ment as plaintiff
al.
North of Wister
shall elect at the
Defendant.
4 Acres on
time judgment is
No. CJ-2015-10.
Morgan Road
rendered, all of
NOTICE
BY
PUBLIwhich you will take
with Large 2 Story
CATION
due notice.
House with need
THE STATE OF
WITNESS my hand
of repair. Owner
OKLAHOMA TO:
and official seal this
will finance-you do
FEDERAL SAV26 day of February,
repairs. 8% down,
INGS
BANK
2015.
$550 month.
WHETHER EXISTMELBA
HALL,
ING OR NOT, AND
$49,500
Court Clerk
IF NOT, ITS UNBy Renee Holcomb
KNOWN
OFFIDeputy Court Clerk
CERS OR SUCMARIS A. SKINCESSORS, IF ANY
NER #31709
James Ford
TAKE NOTICE that
LAMUN
MOCK
479-806-8446
you have been
CUNNYNGHAM
&
sued by WELLS
We Buy & Sell
DAVIS, P.C.
FARGO BANK, NA,
Attorneys for Plainand that you must
580C CASE Backtiff
answer
the
Petition
hoe; 1981 Ford
5613 N. Classen
of said Plaintiff on
F150 4WD/4Speed,
Boulevard
file in said cause on
200
Potiac
Oklahoma City,
or before April 28,
Grand-Am
GT,
Oklahoma 73118
2015, or the allega(405) 840-5900
ALSO 1968 GMC
tions of said Petition
Published in the PoPICKUP
will be taken as true
teau Daily News on
918-413-2386
and judgment renMarch 14, 21, 28,
dered against you,
2015
(26501)
LEGALS
awarding the PlainLPXLP
tiff a first mortgage
Road Closure No- lien upon the followtice
IN THE DISTRICT
ing described real
Starting March 30- estate situate in COURT WITHIN
AND
FOR
Ending May 1
LeFlore County,
LEFLORE
The road closure Oklahoma, to?wit:
will start from the in- LOT 7 AND THE COUNTY
tersection at Indus- SOUTH 60 FEET STATE OF OKLAtrial Road and Old OF LOT 6, BLOCK HOMA
Pike Road. The 2, HOLIDAY HILLS JPMORGAN
CHASE BANK, NATO
North closure at Old A D D I T I O N ,
TIONAL ASSOCIATHE
CITY
OF
POPike Road will be
on the south side of TEAU, LEFLORE TION,
Plaintiff,
the intersection at COUNTY, STATE
vs.
OF
OKLAHOMA;
Industrial, all the
DONNIE G. CLINfor
the
sum
of
way to Burns Lane.
TON, et al.,
Residences on Old $73,637.22, with in- Defendant(s).
terest, and the furPike Road, just
No. CJ-2014-241
ther
sum
of
north of Burns $425.00, for abJUDGE JENNIFER
Lane, will still have stracting expense, MCBEE
access to their w i t h
ALIAS NOTICE BY
interest
homes.
PUBLICATION
thereon until paid;
Published in the Po- title search and ex- THE STATE OF
teau Daily News on amination expense OKLAHOMA TO:
March 24, 25, 26, of $300.00 with in- Donnie G. Clinton,
27, and 28, 2015 terest per annum Toni L. Clinton
TAKE NOTICE that
thereon, until paid; (26521) LPXLP
you have been
and the further sum
sued by JPMorgan
of a reasonable, atChase Bank, Natorney's fee, and
tional Association,
the costs of said
and that you must
suit and foreclosing
answer the Petition
said mortgage lien
of said Plaintiff on
and your interest in
file in said cause on
the subject property
or before May 7,
and ordering said
2015,113
or the allegaproperty soldP.O.
with Box
tions of
said Petition
or withoutPoteau,
appraise- OK
74953
will be taken as true
ment as plaintiff
and judgment renshall elect918-647-9185
at the
Danny Baxter
Owner/Manager
foreclosing
time judgment
is •dered,
1209
McKenna
interest you
rendered, all
of S.any
may have in the folwhich you will take
lowing-described
due notice.
real estate (propWITNESS my hand
erty) situated in
and official seal this
LeFlore County,
26 day of February,
Oklahoma, to-wit:
2015.
A part of the NE4 of
MELBA
HALL,
the NE4 of the SE4
Court Clerk
By Renee Holcomb
of Section 3, TownDeputy Court Clerk
ship 5 North, Range
MARIS A. SKIN25 East of the InNER #31709
dian Base and MeLAMUN
MOCK
ridian,
LeFlore
CUNNYNGHAM &
County, State of
Specializing
in
Metal
Roofi
ng
DAVIS, P.C.
Oklahoma, accordAttorneys for Plaining to the U.S. GovWe Also Do Shingle
Roofing and Minor
Repairs
tiff
ernment
Survey
Call for
your
Estimate
5613
N. Free
Classen
thereof, more parBoulevard
ticularly described
Contact
Chris Mccoy at
Oklahoma
City,
as follows: Begin918-413-2635
Oklahoma 73118
ning at the South(405) 840-5900
east Corner of said
Published in the PoNE4 NE4 SE4;
teau Daily News on
thence S 89° 55'23"
March 14, 21, 28,
W along the South
2015
(26501)
line of said NE4
LPXLP
NE4 SE4 a distance
of 420.00 feet;
thence N 00° 12'26"
W a distance of
210.00 feet; thence
N 89° 55’ 23” E a
distance of 420.00
feet to a point on
the East line of said
NE4 NE4 SE4;
thence S 00° 12'26"
E a distance of
210.00 feet to the
point of beginning,
LeFlore County,
Oklahoma. AND
That part of the
NE4 of the NE4 of
the SE4 of Section
3, Township 5
North, Range 25
East of the Indian
Base and Meridian,
Choctaw Poteau
Properties
vs.
01/01/2014
received after that
DONNIE G. CLINInterest Due From:
time, will be reTON, et al.,
12/01/2013
turned unopened.
Defendant(s).
Lender's Fees & The Owner, Board
No. CJ-2014-241
Costs:
of Education, Wister
JUDGE JENNIFER
Corporate
AdPublic School, will
MCBEE
vances $42.00
be accepting proALIAS NOTICE BY
Accrued
L a t e posals for Contracts
PUBLICATION
Charges $126.00
to include, but not
THE STATE OF
Other Fees $13.00
be limited to:
OKLAHOMA TO:
Fees & Costs of this Modifications to exDonnie G. Clinton,
Action:
isting Multipurpose
Toni LEGALS
L. Clinton
Title Costs
$400.00
Building
LEGALS
LEGALS
TAKE NOTICE that
including all subseModifications to exquent advances by isting Vocational
you have been
Plaintiff, if any, for Building
sued by JPMorgan
taxes, insurance The Owner will conChase Bank, National Association, premiums, or exstruct under the
penses necessary construction manand that you must
for the preservation agement adviser
answer the Petition
of the subject propof said Plaintiff on
method and will be
file in said cause on erty, all costs of this accepting bid packor before May 7, action; reasonable ages for labor only,
attorney's fees and
2015, or the allegamaterials
only
tions of said Petition costs as the Court and/or labor and
will be taken as true may allow, and the materials, as decosts of foreclosing
and judgment renscribed in the sumdered, foreclosing your interest in the mary of work.
Copies of the Conany interest you property and ordering said property struction Documay have in the folsold with or without
ments are on file at
lowing-described
appraisement as
the office of the Sureal estate (property) situated in Plaintiff may elect, perintendent of
LeFlore County, all of which you will Schools, 201 Logan
take due notice.
Street,
Wister,
Oklahoma, to-wit:
A part of the NE4 of WITNESS my hand Oklahoma, 74966,
the NE4 of the SE4 and official seal this and are open for
6 day of March, public inspection.
of Section 3, TownPlease do not visit
ship 5 North, Range 2015.
Melba Hall, Court
the site without
25 East of the InClerk
making prior ardian Base and Merangements with
ridian,
L e F l o r e s/By: Renee Holthe Owner.
County, State of comb
DEPUTY COURT This work can begin
Oklahoma, accordMay 18, 2015. CerCLERK
ing to the U.S. Government Survey John D. Weaver - # tain portions must
be complete by
20364
thereof, more particularly described James H. Thiessen August 1, 2015. Vocational Building
- # 20354
as follows: BeginDon Timberlake - # addition complete
ning at the Southno later than Deeast Corner of said 9021
cember 31, 2015.
NE4 NE4 SE4; BAER, TIMBERthence S 89° 55'23" LAKE, COULSON Qualified Contractors shall address
W along the South & CATES, P.C.
all questions conline of said NE4 P.O. Box 18486
NE4 SE4 a distance Oklahoma City, OK cerning the documents to the Archiof 420.00 feet; 73154-0486
tect
at
thence N 00° 12'26" Telephone: (405)
(918)478-9800.
W a distance of 842-7722
210.00 feet; thence Facsimile: (405) One set of Construction DocuN 89° 55’ 23” E a 848-9349
ments will be made
distance of 420.00 jweaver@baer?timavailable to all interfeet to a point on berlake.com
the East line of said Published in the Po- ested parties for
a
NE4 NE4 SE4; teau Daily News on w h i c h
thence S 00° 12'26" March 14, 21, and seventy-five
E a distance of 28, 2015 (26502) ($75.00) dollar, refundable deposit,
210.00 feet to the LPXLP
will be required.
point of beginning,
ADVERTISEMENT
The deposit will be
LeFlore County,
FOR BIDS
refunded in full if
Oklahoma. AND
Sealed proposals
the Construction
That part of the
addressed to the
Documents are reNE4 of the NE4 of
Board of Education,
turned to the Archithe SE4 of Section
Wister
Public
tect within seven (7)
3, Township 5
Schools,
Indedays of the time set
North, Range 25
pendent School
for opening of the
East of the Indian
District Number
bids. Additional paBase and Meridian,
I049,
Wister,
LeFlore County, LeFlore County, per copies will be
made available for
Oklahoma, more Oklahoma, for Work
the cost of the
particularly deon the High School
documents. Elecscribed as follows: Multipurpose and
Beginning 420 feet Vocational Building tronic files will be
made available by
West of the SouthModifications, will
compact disk for a
east Corner of said be received at the
cost of $25.00. The
NE4 NE4 SE4; office of the Supercost and transmittal
thence West 240 i n t e n d e n t
of
of additional paper
feet; thence North Schools, 201 Logan
copies or electronic
332.10 feet; thence S t r e e t ,
Wister,
files will not be reEast 660 feet; Oklahoma, 74966,
thence South 122.1 until 1:30 PM, fundable.
feet; thence West CDST, Thursday, Each Bidder shall
420 feet; thence April 23, 2015; and submit their ProSouth 210 feet to will be opened and posal in a sealed
envelope.
Enthe point of beginread publicly at that
ning,
L e F l o r e time. Bids received closed in the envelope shall be fully
County, Oklahoma,
more
than
executed copies of
for the sum of:
ninety-six
(96)
the:
Reason:
hours, excluding
Unpaid Principal Saturdays, Sundays Proposal Form
Bid Bond, as appliBalance
and holidays, becable
Amount:
fore the time set for
Non-collusion Affi$138,674.56
the opening of bids,
davit
Date of Default:
as well as any bids
Business Relation01/01/2014
received after that
ship Affidavit
Interest Due From:
time, will be reAll bids received will
12/01/2013
turned unopened.
Lender's Fees & The Owner, Board comply with the
Competitive Bidding
Costs:
of Education, Wister
Act of 1974, as
Corporate
AdPublic School, will
amended, or they
vances $42.00
be accepting proAccrued
L a t e posals for Contracts will be rejected.
Each Bidder shall
Charges $126.00
to include, but not
submit a Bid Bond
Other Fees $13.00
be limited to:
as required in the
Fees & Costs of this Modifications to exState School Laws
Action:
isting Multipurpose
of Oklahoma and
Title Costs $400.00
Building
these Construction
including all subseModifications to exquent advances by isting Vocational Documents. Such
Bonds may be in
Plaintiff, if any, for Building
the form of an irThe
Owner
will
contaxes, insurance
revocable letter of
struct under the
premiums, or excredit, cashier’s
penses necessary construction manfor the preservation agement adviser check or bid bond.
Cash is not acceptmethod and will be
of the subject propable.
All such
erty, all costs of this accepting bid packaction; reasonable ages for labor only, bonds shall be
made payable to
only
attorney's fees and m a t e r i a l s
the Owner in an
and/or
labor
and
costs as the Court
amount no less
may allow, and the materials, as dethan five (5) per
costs of foreclosing scribed in the sumcent of the largest
mary of work.
your interest
in
the
Loans $100
to $1000
combination of the
Copies
of
the
Conproperty
and orderFixed Income
~ Credit Starter ~ Credit RebuilderBase Proposal and
struction Docuing said “WE
property
WANT TO
SAY YES!”
any Alternates. The
ments are on file at
sold with or without
A.V. Skinner
- Manager
Contractor may be
the office of the Suappraisement
as
2003 N. Broadway
- 918-649-0099 of required to forfeit
perintendent
Plaintiff
may APPLICATIONS
elect,
PHONE
WELCOME
all of which you will Schools, 201 Logan the Bid Bond, to the
Owner, in the event
Street,
Wister,
take due notice.
WITNESS my hand Oklahoma, 74966, the Contractor fails
to execute a Conand official seal this and are open for
tract or fails to propublic inspection.
6 day of March, [email protected]
vide the required
Please do not visit
2015.
Insured — Free Estimates Bonding and Insurthe site without
Melba Hall, Court Commercial
Residential
ances.
making and
prior
arClerk
Upon the Owner’s
rangements
with
s/By: Renee Holacceptance of bids
the Owner.
comb
and within a period
This work can begin
DEPUTY
COURT
Professional lawn care, tree
trimming/removal
and landscaping
services.
of ten (10)
calendar
May
18,
2015.
CerCLERK
Dependable, affordable,
commercial
and residential.
days after opening
tain
portions
must
John D. Weaver - #
the bids, a Concomplete
Nowbeoffering
dozer by
work.of
20364
tract will be exeAugust 1, 2015. VoJames H. Thiessen
Roads, pads, land clearing and much more.
cuted between the
cational Building
- # 20354
Call (918) 839-8261 today
for a free estimate on anyOwner
of theseand
services!
the sucDon Timberlake - # addition complete
cessful Bidder. All
no later than De9021
bonding and insurcember 31, 2015.
BAER, TIMBERance shall be proQualified
ContracLAKE, COULSON
vided with this ten
tors shall address
& CATES, P.C.
(10) day period.
all questions conP.O. Box 18486
Bids may not be
cerning the docuOklahoma City, OK
withdrawn for a pements to the Archi73154-0486
riod of thirty (30)
tect
at
Telephone: (405)
calendar days after
(918)478-9800.
842-7722
the date of this Bid
One set of ConFacsimile: (405)
Opening.
struction Docu848-9349
The Owner rements will be made
jweaver@baer?timserves the right to
available to all interberlake.com
reject any or all
ested parties for
Published in the PoBids and waive any
which
a
teau Daily News on seventy-five
informality or irreguMarch 14, 21, and ($75.00) dollar, relarity in any Bids re28, 2015 (26502) fundable deposit,
ceived.
LPXLP
will be required.
By: Board of EducaThe deposit will be
tion
refunded in full if
Wister
Public
the Construction
Schools
Documents are reIndependent School
turned to the ArchiDistrict I049
tect within seven (7)
Wister, LeFlore
days of the time set
County, Oklahoma
for opening of the
Published in the Pobids. Additional pateau Daily News on
per copies will be
March 28, 2015 and
Classifieds
Business Relationship Affidavit
All bids received will
comply with the
Competitive Bidding
Act of 1974, as
amended, or they
will be rejected.
Each Bidder shall
submit a Bid Bond
as required in the
State School Laws
LEGALS and
of Oklahoma
these Construction
Documents. Such
Bonds may be in
the form of an irrevocable letter of
credit, cashier’s
check or bid bond.
Cash is not acceptable.
All such
bonds shall be
made payable to
the Owner in an
amount no less
than five (5) per
cent of the largest
combination of the
Base Proposal and
any Alternates. The
Contractor may be
required to forfeit
the Bid Bond, to the
Owner, in the event
the Contractor fails
to execute a Contract or fails to provide the required
Bonding and Insurances.
Upon the Owner’s
acceptance of bids
and within a period
of ten (10) calendar
days after opening
of the bids, a Contract will be executed between the
Owner and the successful Bidder. All
bonding and insurance shall be provided with this ten
(10) day period.
Bids may not be
withdrawn for a period of thirty (30)
calendar days after
the date of this Bid
Opening.
The Owner reserves the right to
reject any or all
Bids and waive any
informality or irregularity in any Bids received.
By: Board of Education
Wister
Public
Schools
Independent School
District I049
Wister, LeFlore
County, Oklahoma
Published in the Poteau Daily News on
March 28, 2015 and
April
4,
2015
(26532) LPXLP
IN THE DISTRICT
COURT IN AND
FOR
LeFlore
COUNTY
STATE OF OKLAHOMA
JPMorgan Chase
Bank, National Association;
Plaintiff,
vs.
Christopher Charles
Buford; et al.
Defendants.
Case
No.
CJ
2014-52
Judge Sullivan,
Jonathan K.
NOTICE OF ALIAS
SALE OF LAND
UNDER EXECUTION
THIS IS AN ATTEMPT TO COLLECT A DEBT AND
ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED
WILL BE USED
FOR THAT PURPOSE.
Notice is hereby
given that on the 5
day of May, 2015,
at 10:00 o'clock,
A.M., (location at
Courthouse
or
Room #), lobby, of
the LeFlore County
Courthouse in Poteau, Oklahoma,
the undersigned
Sheriff will offer for
alias sale and sell
for cash to the highest and best bidder,
subject to real estate ad valorem
taxes, superior special assessments
and all interests of
record, if any, except the Mortgage
and interests foreclosed herein on
the following described real property, to-wit:
Lot Twenty-one (21)
in Block Four (4) INDIAN HILLS, an Addition to the Town
of Spiro, LeFlore
County, State of
Oklahoma, according to the recorded
plat thereof, commonly known as
1103 Sequoyah
Street, Spiro, OK
74959 (the "PropGreg Allison
erty")
Alias sale will be
made pursuant to a
Special Execution
and Order of Alias
Sale issued out of
the office of the
Court Clerk in and
for LeFlore County,
Oklahoma, and pursuant to said judgment reserving the
right of Plaintiff to
recall said execution by oral announcement and/or
order of the Court,
prior to the alias
sale, said judgment
entered in the District Court in and for
said County, State
of Oklahoma, in
Case
No.
CJ
2014-52, entitled
JPMorgan Chase
Bank, National Association, Plaintiff,
vs. Christopher
Charles Buford, et
THIS IS AN ATand costs, if any;
TEMPT TO COLand an attorney's
LECT A DEBT AND fee, plus costs, with
ANY INFORMAinterest thereon at
TION OBTAINED the same rate, until
WILL BE USED paid.
FOR THAT PURPersons or other
POSE.
entities having interNotice is hereby est in the property,
given that POTEAU
on the 5 including
those
DAILY NEWS
day of May, 2015, whose actual adat 10:00 o'clock, dresses are unA.M.,LEGALS
(location at known
and persons
LEGALS
Courthouse
o r or other entities
Room #), lobby, of who have or may
the LeFlore County have unknown successors and such
Courthouse in Poteau, Oklahoma, unknown succesthe undersigned sors are hereby noSheriff will offer for tified are: Christoalias sale and sell pher Charles Buford; Jane Doe,
for cash to the highest and best bidder, spouse of Christopher Charles Busubject to real estate ad valorem ford, if married; Occupants of the
taxes, superior spePremises.
cial assessments
and all interests of The property has
been duly aprecord, if any, except the Mortgage praised in the sum
of $90,000.00.
and interests foreMY
closed herein on W I T N E S S
HAND this 25 day
the following deof March, 2015.
scribed real props/By: Heather Ford
erty, to-wit:
Lot Twenty-one (21) Deputy
in Block Four (4) IN- KIVELL, RAYMENT
DIAN HILLS, an Ad- AND FRANCIS
dition to the Town A Professional Corof Spiro, LeFlore poration
County, State of Jason Howell, OBA
#19128
Oklahoma, according to the recorded Triad Center I, Suite
550
plat thereof, commonly known as 7666 East 61st
1103 Sequoyah Street
Street, Spiro, OK Tulsa, Oklahoma
74133
74959 (the "PropTelephone (918)
erty")
Alias sale will be 254-0626
made pursuant to a Facsimile (918)
254-7915
Special Execution
E-mail:
and Order of Alias
[email protected]
Sale issued out of
ATTORNEYS FOR
the office of the
PLAINTIFF
Court Clerk in and
for LeFlore County, Published in the Poteau Daily News on
Oklahoma, and purMarch 28 and April
suant to said judg4, 2015 (26536)
ment reserving the
right of Plaintiff to LPXLP
recall said execuDEADLINES
tion by oral announcement and/or
CHANGING!
order of the Court,
Please note
prior to the alias
sale, said judgment
the following
entered in the Disnew deadlines
trict Court in and for
for
said County, State
of Oklahoma, in
classifieds and
Case
No.
CJ
legals:
2014-52, entitled
JPMorgan Chase
Classifieds
Bank, National Asmust be
sociation, Plaintiff,
submitted by
vs. Christopher
noon three
Charles Buford, et
al., Defendant, to
days prior to
satisfy:
the date you
FIRST: The costs
want to run
of said action acthem on.
crued and accruing;
SECOND:
The
Legals must
judgment and first
also be
lien of the Plaintiff,
submitted by
JPMorgan Chase
Bank, National Asnoon three
sociation, in the
days prior to
sum of $103,550.52
the date you
with
interest
want to run
thereon at the rate
of 4.75% per anthem on.
num from SeptemThank you on
ber 1, 2013, as adbehalf of the
justed, if applicable,
staff of the
until paid; advances
for taxes, insurance
Poteau Daily
and preservation
News
expenses, accrued
(918)
647-3188
and accruing; abstracting expenses,
accrued and accruing; bankruptcy fees
and costs, if any;
and an attorney's
fee, plus costs, with
interest thereon at
the same rate, until
CLASSIFIED
paid.
ADS
Persons or other
entities having interGET
est in the property,
RESULTS!
including those
whose actual adPDN
dresses are un804 N. Broadway
known and persons
Poteau
or other entities
918-647-3188
who have or may
have unknown successors and such
unknown successors are hereby notified are: Christopher Charles Buford; Jane Doe,
spouse of Christopher Charles Buford, if married; Occupants of the
Premises.
The property has
been duly appraised in the sum
of $90,000.00.
WITNESS
MY
HAND this 25 day
of March, 2015.
s/By: Heather Ford
Deputy
KIVELL, RAYMENT
AND FRANCIS
A Professional Corporation
Free
Jason
Howell, OBA
Estimates
#19128
TriadShape
Center I, Suite
550
Top
7666 East 61st
Street
Take Out
Tulsa, Oklahoma
74133
918-647-3653
918-839-0033
Telephone
(918)
254-0626
Facsimile (918)
254-7915
E-mail:
[email protected]
ATTORNEYS FOR
PLAINTIFF
Published in the Poteau Daily News on
March 28 and April
Without children
4, With
2015 or
(26536)
LPXLP
BUSINESS AND SERVICES DIRECTORY
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