Hobart woman dies from Friday's wreck - the Clinton Daily News!

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USPS 118-620
Tuesday
June 5, 2012 Volume 85 No. 233
Excise Board
votes to start
paying bonds
County pay hike endorsed
By GERALD GREEN
Custer County officials apparently will begin shortly
paying early the $6.7-million bond issue the county
floated to pay what’s left on its $10-million civil judgment
levied in the aftermath of former sheriff Mike
Burgess’ sexual exploits with women under his jurisdiction.
They also are expected to give county employees a
5-percent pay raise, which would be their first in five
years. At Monday’s Excise Board meeting it was stated
that it would be their first in seven years, but elected
officers received raises of 12.8 percent in 2007, first
deputies 7.8 percent, and other employees approximately
8.4 percent.
Two members of the board voted for the 5-percent
raises, and also to contribute $500,000 under their control
to help make one of five bond payments on money
borrowed to pay the judgment if county commissioners
would pitch in nearly $1 million from moneys they control.
Commissioners couldn’t vote on it Monday since
it wasn’t on their agenda, but they sounded as if they
would next week and accountant James Kuykendall –
who prepares the county budgets – thought there would
be plenty of money to do it.
The payment of $1,405,000 would be the fifth of five
the county is scheduled to make to pay the $6.7-million
bond issue. Citizens approved the use of sales tax money
last year to pay the last two-thirds of the $10-million
(See SHERIFF, P. 2)
Legislators fretting
over state economy
While currently thriving, Oklahoma’s economy was
repeatedly described as “fragile” by area legislators who
spoke at Friday’s legislative breakfast hosted by the Clinton
Chamber of Commerce.
Energy and banking were among the industries about
which concern was voiced. State Sen. Mike Schulz (R-
Altus) said recent problems at Chesapeake Energy could
have far-reaching impacts if they worsen, and State Rep.
Todd Russ (R-Cordell) expressed fear the federal government
would impose banking regulations intended to reign
in the big mortgage bankers that would inadvertently
strangle local community banks.
However, asked by citizen Irwin Schmidt about the local
banks, Oklahoma Bank and Trust President G.W. Lowry
said he thinks they’re doing pretty well now.
“We learned some lessons in the 1980s,” he said, referring
to the energy bust that forced numerous area banks
to close their doors.
“Oklahoma’s economy is very good, but it’s also very
fragile,” said Schulz. He stated the obvious, that $100-abarrel
oil has been carrying $2-a-thousand-BTU natural
gas for some time. However, oil prices dipped below $90 a
barrel last week and while gas prices rose as high as $2.70 a
thousand recently, they also had fallen back by week’s end.
Chesapeake, one of the largest natural gas drillers in the
country, has money in lots of Oklahoma banks, said Schulz.
“That concerns me greatly,” he said. Chesapeake is a
great driver of Oklahoma’s economy. Chesapeake is a great
driver of western Oklahoma’s economy. They’re selling assets
as fast as they can.”
Schulz said he has great concern about what the next
12 to 18 months has in store for Oklahoma. He said businesses
and individuals have a lot of money in their pockets
(See BANKERS, P. 2)
YARD OF THE WEEK honors went to Buddy and Leona Miller at
624 Congress. The Clinton Daily News continues to sponsor the distinction
and nominations may be emailed to photos@clintondailynews.com.
(CDN photo by Robert S. Bryan)
Mowing set
to resume
at cemetery
City of Clinton officials
wanted to get the word out
that mowing at the Clinton
Cemetery will resume
Thursday.
Those wishing to pick
up their flowers are urged
to do so by city officials.
Danyal Walters Raquel Morales Irene Ramsey Laura Roque Amanda Dilocker Donna Lee Jeremiah Spain Connie Cabaniss
Proudly Saluting Western Oklahoma’s Diverse Working Community!
www.clintondailynews.com
READY TO LAUNCH this “Angry Bird” is Paul Traeger with Cesar
Wandrie and Arianna Jaquez waiting for their turn under the guidance
of Lexee Fisher, far right, during the opening day of Clinton’s Summer
Playground. The kids were using a catapult to launch projectiles at cardboard
boxes with stuffed animals on top to mimic the actions of the popular
video game. (CDN photo by Robert S. Bryan)
Hobart woman dies
from Friday’s wreck
More details of Friday
afternoon’s crash at mile
marker 65 of Interstate 40
have been released by the
Oklahoma Highway Patrol
and of the six people
and two vehicles involved,
there was one fatality.
Dead is Yolanda Guoladdle,
84, of Hobart. She
was initially transferred
to Integris Clinton Regional
Hospital with head,
trunk, internal and leg injuries
and was pronounced
dead at the hospital due
to the injuries incurred in
the accident.
According to a report
filed by Trooper Travis
Hale, Syretta Danielle
Guoladdle, 26, of Hobart
was driving a 1994 GMC
Jimmy at about 2:15 p.m.
Friday near mile marker
65 in the inside, eastbound
lane of I-40. In
her vehicle as passengers
were the elder Guoladdle,
Aiden Blackburn, 4, and
Christian Blackburn, 6,
all of Hobart.
Traveling in the outside
lane in a 2011 Ford
Escape was Armando
Montejano, 77, and his
wife, Martha Montejano,
75, of Omaha, Neb.
According to the report,
the younger Guoladdle apparently
attempted to exit
(See INJURIES, P. 2)
Woman hurt in
4-wheeler wreck
Two people were involved
in a four-wheeler
accident Saturday near
Thomas.
According to a report
filed by Trooper Matt Villines
of the Oklahoma
Highway Patrol, Derek
Shephard, 30, of Butler,
was driving a 2008 Polaris
Ranger at a high
rate of speed at about 4:32
p.m. Saturday eastbound
on the South Canadian
River approximately one
mile northwest of State
Highway 33, three miles
north and four miles east
of Thomas.
His passenger was Audrey
Shephard, 27, also of
Butler.
Trooper Villines’ report
said Mr. Shephard drove
into some ruts, lost control
and tuned one and a quarter
time with the driver
ejected.
Derek Shephard refused
treatment at the
scene and Audrey Shephard,
who was wearing a
seatbelt, was transported
by Air Evac to OU Medical
Center in Oklahoma City
with head, trunk internal
and trunk external and
hand injuries.
Trooper Villines’ report
stated the driver was
drinking with his ability
impaired and credited the
collision to alcohol-DUI.
The trooper was assisted
at the scene by Trooper
Ryan Fike, the Custer
County Sheriff’s Office,
Thomas Fire Department,
Sinor EMS and Air Evac.
Sonia Escobedo Elisa Sanders

P. 2, Clinton (Okla.), Daily News, Tuesday, June 5, 2012
Sheriff says his people need bigger raise
(Continued from P. 1) week, asked by the Clinton
judgment, and the $6.7
million was borrowed
through bonds to pay the
women. It’s some of those
bonds the county is now
looking at paying.
No payments have been
made yet, and the first
one isn’t due until Dec. 1,
2013. By paying the last
one now, Kuykendall said
approximately $150,000
in interest would be saved.
Sheriff Bruce Peoples,
who sat in on the meeting
with four of his employees,
was disappointed that his
people apparently will not
receive more than a 5-percent
raise. Peoples said
nothing during the meeting,
but immediately after
it ended he said he’s lost
four employees – a deputy,
dispatcher, administrative
assistant and jailer
– to Washita County, two
of them within the last
week.
He said his employees
would have to receive
23.8-percent raises just to
bring them to the level of
Washita County. Last
INJURIES
(Continued from P. 1)
from the inside lane and
travelled into the path of
the vehicle driven by Mr.
Montejano. The two SUV’s
struck and the Jimmy
rolled once, ejecting both
of the Guoladdles and the
younger Blackburn boy,
while the Escape came to
rest on the interstate.
The oldest Blackburn
boy was wearing his seatbelt
and was not injured in
the accident.
Syretta Guoladdle was
transported by Sinor EMS
to the Clinton hospital with
head injuries. She was
treated and released.
Aiden Blackburn, the
younger of the two boys,
was taken to the hospital
with head injuries and was
also released.
Mr. and Mrs. Montajano
were both wearing their
seatbelts at the time of the
accident and airbags did
deploy.
He was transported to
the hospital with head injuries.
She also received head
injuries, but was treated
and released at the hospital.
Trooper Hale’s report
listed the cause of the accident
as impeding traffic
and the condition of both
drivers to be apparently
normal.
Assisting at the scene
were OHP Capt. Brad
Neidy, the Clinton Police
Department, Clinton Fire
Department and Sinor
EMS.
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Daily News if it’s Washita
by paying too much or
Custer by paying too little
which is out of step, he
said it’s Custer and other
nearby counties are also
paying more.
Gleason refused to call
the 5-percent salary increases
a pay raise, instead
referring to them
as a cost-of-living adjustment.
He said they’re
needed to partially offset
increases in health insurance
premiums. He didn’t
say so, but that would be
health insurance which
employees buy for their
families through the county
plan. The employee’s
insurance is paid fully by
the county.
Gleason was one of the
two board members who
were present Monday and
voted for the pay increases
as well as the early payment
on the judgment
bonds. Steve Weichel was
the other, with Jimmie
Johnson absent.
Addressing the sheriff,
Gleason said, “Bruce, we
didn’t give you everything
you needed.”
“We’re paying for it,”
replied Peoples. He said
his staff is “almost at
crisis level” and in some
areas, such as jailers, he
has no options, that by
state law he’s required to
maintain a certain number
of detention personnel
for the number of prisoners
he’s handling.
Referring to Washita
County, he said, “They’ll
start their jailers at $400
BANKERS
(Continued from P. 1)
and there’s pressure to
spend more.
Added State Rep. Todd
Russ (R-Cordell):
“Oklahoma has done
fairly well so far. But as
Senator Schulz said, “We
are fragile.”
When the 1980s bust
came, Russ said it pulled
a lot of people with it.
“We’re seeing similar
signs across the national
and international scene,”
he said. “But if you think
the energy industry is
important to Oklahoma,
just jerk out the pegs from
the community bankers.”
Russ said every industry
would feel the impact
if the feds start “handcuffing
and restricting”
community bankers.
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more than we’re paying.”
After Peoples left,
Gleason said the sheriffs
always want more.
Kuykendall began the
meeting by explaining
that $1 million was taken
from the county’s General
Fund last year to
help pay the first third of
the $10-million judgment
brought on by the former
sheriff’s improprieties,
leaving it with $1.5 million
at the end of the fiscal
year. Even so, he said
it looks like the General
Fund this fiscal year –
which ends June 30 – will
increase by $500,000.
The way Kuykendall
sees it, the county has
already gotten back half
the $1 million it contributed
toward the judgment
last year and will end this
year with $2 million in the
General Fund.
Also, he figures the
county will have enough
funds on hand by September,
when the sales
tax to pay for the new jail
expires, to make the final
payment on it. Then, beginning
Oct. 1, the sales
tax money will be directed
to the judgment.
If revenues continue
as they’ve been lately, he
thinks the five-year judgment
bond issue could
conceivably be paid in half
that time.
Much of the money for
this looming first payment
would come from a booming
use tax. Kuykendall
estimated $730,000 will
be collected this year from
the use tax by June 30.
Asked by the Clinton Daily
News if it’s those use tax
receipts that will be used
to help pay the judgment,
Kuykendall said yes.
Clinton’s city treasurer,
Debra Blanchard, said
Monday she’s estimated
the city’s use tax collections
by the end of this
fiscal year at $1,580,000.
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But she said the city is
using virtually all of it
to build reserves, since
the Oklahoma Tax Commission
has advised that
much of it is due to one
or two companies paying
extra-large amounts and
they have three years to
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decide they’ve made a mistake
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Asked his opinion on
that approach, Kuykendall
said, “It’s the same
thing with the sales tax.
We don’t reserve any sales
tax simply because some-
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a mistake. If we have to
reimburse anybody, subsequent
collections are going
to cover that.”
Asked what subsequent
collections he was talking
about, Kuykendall said
future use taxes.
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The Clinton Daily News is
published daily except Sundays
and Mondays and postal
holidays at 522 Avant Ave.,
Clinton, Okla., 73601, by the
Clinton Daily News Company,
Inc. Periodicals Postage Paid
at Clinton, OK 73601.
PoSTMASTER: S e nd
changes to the Clinton Daily
News, 522 Avant, Clinton,
Oklahoma, 73601

P. 3, Clinton (Okla.), Daily News, Tuesday, June 5, 2012
Thurs., June 7, 2012
GEMINI (May 21-June
20) — Having little patience
or respect for those
who throw their weight
around or don’t do things
exactly the way you wish
could cause you to speak
up in ways you’ll regret.
CANCER (June 21-
July 22) — Unless you
find a release for your
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irritability, you could become
so frustrated that
you’re likely to pick a fight
over the least little thing.
Being aware of your state
can help you do something
about it.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22)
— Assess the costs in both
time and money before
committing yourself to
a group involvement. If
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300-400#......$170.00–$189.00
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the event doesn’t warrant
your time and energy, beg
off.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept.
22) — Although there
is nothing wrong with
having strong ambitions,
that might not be so regarding
the ways you
go about attempting to
achieve them. Guard
against throwing a temper
tantrum.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct.
23) — There is a good
chance you could find
yourself once again closely
involved with someone
with whom you’ve
had disagreements in
the past. Unfortunately,
the same disputes might
arise afresh.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-
Nov. 22) — That curiosity
of yours is likely to
be a bit more intense
than usual, and it could
tempt you to put your
Funeral services for
Barbara Sue Southwell,
55, Clinton, will be held
at 9 a.m.
Thursday
in the
K i e s a u
Memorial
Chapel.
She died
S u n d a y ,
J u n e 3 ,
2012, at Integris Baptist
Hospital in Oklahoma
City.
She was born March 2,
1957, at Greenville, S.C.,
the daughter of Daniel H.
and Dorothy Gay (Combs)
Logan. She was raised in
Butler County, Pennsylvania,
and attended Butler
Intermediate School.
She married John H.
Miller Oct. 19, 1973, in
Butler County. He was
in the military and they
were stationed in numerous
places.
She later married William
Zane Southwell July
2, 1992, in Pascagoula,
Miss. Mr. Southwell was
also in the military and
they made their first home
in Mississippi and later in
New Jersey.
In 2000 they moved
to Elk City and later settled
in Clinton. She was
employed as a certified
nurses’ aid and had been
employed with Littlebird
Nursing Home in Weatherford,
Belle Avenue Nursing
Home in Elk City and she
retired from the Clinton
Veterans Center in 2010.
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A memorial service for
Bettye Moore, 83, Norman
r e sident ,
will be held
at 10 a.m.
today in
the HavenbrookFuneral
Home
Chapel in
N o r m a n .
Graveside services will
be held at 2 p.m. today in
the Clinton Cemetery.
She died May 31, 2012,
in her Norman home.
Bettye Lee (Creach)
Moore was born April 15,
1929, in Hammon the
daughter of Lee R. and
Wilhelmina (Cravens)
Creach.
She was raised in Clinton
and graduated from
Clinton High School in
1947. She continued her
education at the University
of Oklahoma, where
she was also a member
of the Alpha Phi Sorority.
She married Pat Moore
July 16, 1950, in Clinton.
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doesn’t belong. Keep your
sniffer focused on your
own odors.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov.
23-Dec. 21) — It behooves
you to disregard
the conflicting opinions
of someone who always
seems to know better.
Any heated response on
your part could only add
fuel to the fire.
CAPRICORN (Dec.
22-Jan. 19) — The best
way to avoid friction with
co-workers is to not take
their complaints as a personal
affront. Of course,
at times this might be
easier said than done,
but at least try.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-
Feb. 19) — It’s important
not to misinterpret a
friend’s remarks or independent
behavior as disloyalty
of any kind. Allow
him or her to be blunt at
Mrs. Southwell enjoyed
collecting ceramic pigs,
dolls and tea cups.
She was preceded in
death by her parents and
a sister, Betty Carol Hightower.
She is survived by her
husband, Zane Southwell,
and her daughter, Susan
Miller, both of the
home; her son, John Miller
and his wife, Lori, Butler
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times and to follow his or
her own star.
P I S C E S ( F e b .
20-March 20) — By reacting
in kind to the
irritable crankiness of
someone in your household,
you could unnecessarily
set off an explosion
among the clan. Bite
your tongue or count to
10 instead.
ARIES (March
21-April 19) — Trying
to pin the blame on another
for something that
goes awry will not only
make you look bad, but
could cost you a valued
relationship. ‘Fess up to
your error.
TAURUS (April 20-
May 20) — If you can’t
afford to splurge a little,
it would be best to leave
all your credit cards at
home. It will be far too
easy for you to yield to
your extravagant urges.
Southwell services set for Thursday
County; her sisters, Rita
Miller, Jan Deal, Jean
Cubbage, all from Butler
County, Pam Shearer, California;
her brother, Jerry
Logan, Butler County; and
five grandchildren.
Services will be officiated
by Rev. Rex Yoder
and burial will be in the
Clinton Cemetery under
direction of Kiesau-Lee
Funeral Home.
Moore rites set for today
They made their home in
Clinton where she was
employed as a bookkeeper.
They moved to Thomas in
the late 1950s and then to
Norman in 1985.
She was an avid sports
fan and especially liked
Oklahoma Sooners football.
She enjoyed gardening,
playing the piano,
bridge, cooking and was
well known for her meatball
stew.
She was preceded in
death by her parents and
a son, Dal Lee Moore.
She is survived by two
sons, Jim Pat Moore II,
Palm Springs, Calif., and
Tom Mike Moore, Norman;
a sister-in-law, Jo
Margaret Crowdis and
her husband, Lee, Thomas;
and two nephews, Patrick
Crowdis, Kansas, and
Dallas Crowdis, Thomas.
The memorial service
will be officiated by Rev.
Bruce Ingram. Graveside
services will be officiated
by Patrick Peters and under
direction of Kiesau-
Lee Funeral Home.
Memorial contributions
may be made to the Oklahoma
Medical Research
Foundation.
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Calendar
of events
Tuesday
June 5
Storytime at the
Clinton Library – 10 a.m.
Dare to Dream
Book Club for ages 7-11
at the Clinton Public
Library – 2 p.m.
Clinton City Council
meets in City Hall
– 5:30 p.m.
Clinton Swimming
Pool open – 1-7 p.m.
Clinton Miniature
Golf open in McLain
Rogers Park – 6-9 p.m.
Vacation Bible
School at Broadway
Heights Baptist Church
– 6-8 p.m.
Vacation Bible
School, Sky!, at Victory
Baptist Church – 7 p.m.
Wednesday
June 6
Emergency Action
Plan Functional Exercise
at the Custer
County Fairgrounds
Deputy Du-Dah’s
Clown Show at the
Clinton Public Library
– 1 p.m.
Clinton Swimming
Pool open – 1-7 p.m.
Clinton Miniature
Golf open in McLain
Rogers Park – 6-9 p.m.
Vacation Bible
School at Broadway
Heights Baptist Church
– 6-8 p.m.
Vacation Bible
School, Sky!, at Victory
Baptist Church – 7 p.m.
Thursday
June 7
Clinton Swimming
Pool open – 1-7 p.m.
Clinton Miniature
Golf open in McLain
Rogers Park – 6-9 p.m
Free Golf Clinic for
kids ages 8-17 at the
Riverside Golf Course –
2-4 p.m.
Vacation Bible
School, Sky!, at Victory
Baptist Church – 7 p.m.
Vacation Bible
School at Broadway
Heights Baptist Church
– 6-8 p.m.
Friday
June 8
Brisket Meal Fundraiser
at the Victory
Baptist Church – 11 a.m.
Vacation Bible
School at Broadway
Heights Baptist Church
– 6-8 p.m.
Clinton Swimming
Pool open – 1-7 p.m.
Schedules subject
to change.
To have your event listed
in the Clinton Daily News’
Calendar of Events, call
580-323-5151 between 8
a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday
through Friday or email
cdnews@swbell.net.
Handicap
Accessible
2001 Chrysler Town & Country
PW, PL, Auto
Low Miles ......$15,995
NONE
NICER!
2009 GMC Crew Z-71
4x4, Auto, PW, PL,
Spray-In Liner....$23,995

P. 4, Clinton (Okla.), Daily News, Tuesday, June 5, 2012
SOUTHWESTERN Oklahoma State University students, from left, Blaine Boyd, Samantha
Carson, Taylor Boyd and Cord Gothard, recently laid a wreath at the Tomb of the Unknowns
at Arlington National Cemetery in Washington, D.C. The students are part of the President’s
Leadership Class at SWOSU. (Courtesy photo)
SWOSU students
place wreath at site
Southwestern Oklahoma State University students
in the President’s Leadership Class program
at Weatherford recently had a unique opportunity in
Washington, D.C.
Four PLC students – Blaine Boyd and Taylor
Boyd, both of Weatherford; Samantha Carson of Elk
City; and Cord Gothard of Velma – laid a wreath at
the Tomb of the Unknowns at Arlington National
Cemetery.
The four participated in the ceremony on the day
after Memorial Day. They were accompanied by a
Tomb Guard Sentinel. After the wreath was placed,
the delegation then stood in salute as a bugler played
“Taps.”
“It was very emotional to pay tribute to all the
brave men and women of the United States Armed
Forces,” Blaine Boyd said. “We are forever grateful
for their service and sacrifice.”
The Tomb of the Unknowns is a monument dedicated
to American service members who perished
without being identified. The soldiers buried are from
World War I, World War II and the Korean War. The
tomb guards, or Sentinels, are members of the 3rd
U.S. Infantry Regiment and guard the tomb around
the clock.
The PLC students, along with SWOSU President
Randy Beutler, were in Washington, D.C. along with
other members of Class V. The PLC students make the
trip after completing two years in the PLC program.
The students visited many sites during their five days
in Washington, D.C.
HOURS
M-F 8-5:30
Sat. 8-12
WESTERN
OKLAHOMA
TIRE AND SERVICE L.L.C.
New & Used Tires • Oil Changes • Brakes • Alignment
Complete Farm & Road Service
Brad Lambeth, owner
500 North 4th Street • Clinton, Oklahoma
580-323-2485 • 1-877-232-8473
After hours 580-445-8302
Serving the finest in Mexican-American cuisine!
Open Daily: 11:00am-9:00pm
Serving Mixed Drinks & Daily Specials
“Try our seasoned fajitas & other mouth watering favorites”
1106 S. 10th • Clinton, OK • 580-323-6939
Lucille’s
Nutrition Shop
• Large selection of nutritional supplements,
herbal products & natural products
• Nature’s Sunshine products Independent
Distributor
513 Frisco • Clinton, Oklahoma
580-323-5055 • 1-800-687-3124
Compass • Muscle Testing • Alternative Healthcare
M-F 10a.m.-5p.m. • Sat. 10a.m.-12p.m. • 28 yrs. in Clinton!
Sewell Plumbing
COMMERCIAL • RESIDENTIAL
MIKE SEWELL
(580) 309-3352
$
1.69
9
10
www.grandrentalclinton.com
rent me!
E-26-Bobcat
Excavator
Trailer: Electric hydra lift
(7000 lb. capacity)
TX. LIC #41316
OK. LIC #121274
580-323-0724 • 800-765-0725 • 123 S. 2nd • Clinton, OK
Gospel Tabernacle
to conduct revival
with guest speaker
Clinton’s Gospel Tabernacle will host a revival
at 3 p.m. Sunday at the church located at 801 Glen
Smith Road.
The speaker will be Bishop Dr. Randy Barnett.
He has been ministering since 1959 and is the
International Bishop of Covenant Global Church,
which operates in 20 nations. He serves as an apostle,
teacher, missionary and author.
For more information about the revival, contact
Pastor Joe Jefferson at 323-0348 or 445-7905.
Jason Giblet
FINANCIAL FOCUS
Automatic Investing
Can Pay Off for You
To achieve investment success, you don’t have
to start out with a huge sum or “get lucky” by picking
“hot” stocks. In fact, very few people actually
travel those two routes. But in working toward
your investment goals, you need to be persistent
— and one of the best ways to demonstrate that
persistence is to invest automatically.
How do you become an “automatic” investor?
You simply need to have your bank automatically
move money each month from a checking or savings
account into the investments of your choice.
When you’re first starting out in the working
world, you may not be able to afford much, but any
amount — even if it’s just $50 or $100 a month —
will be valuable. Then, as your career progresses
and your income rises, you can gradually increase
your monthly contributions.
By becoming an automatic investor, you can
gain some key benefits, including these:
• Discipline — Many people think about investing
but decide to wait until they have “a little
extra cash.” Before they realize it, they’ve used
the money for other purposes. When you invest
automatically, you’re essentially taking a spending
decision “out of your hands.” And as you see
your accounts grow over time, your investment
discipline will be self-reinforcing.
• Long-term focus — There’s never any
shortage of events — political crises, economic
downturns, natural disasters — that cause investors
to take a “timeout” from investing. Yet
if you head to the investment sidelines, even for
a short while, you might miss out on some good
opportunities. By investing automatically each
month, you’ll maintain a long-term focus.
• Potential for reduced investment costs — If
you invest the same amount of money each month
into the same investments, you’ll automatically
be a “smart shopper.” When prices drop, your
monthly investment will buy more shares, and
when prices rise, you’ll buy fewer shares — just
as you’d probably buy less of anything when prices
are high. Over time, this type of systematic investment
typically results in lower costs per share.
Furthermore, when you invest systematically,
you’re less likely to constantly buy and sell investments
in an effort to boost your returns. This
type of frequent trading is often ineffective — and
it can raise your overall investment costs with
potential fees, commissions and taxes. (Keep in
mind, though, that systematic investing does not
guarantee a profit or protect against loss. Also,
you’ll need the financial resources available to
keep investing through up and down markets.)
Clearly, automatic investing offers some
major advantages to you as you seek to build
wealth. Of course, if you’re contributing to a
401(k) or other employer-sponsored retirement
plan, you’re already automatically investing
because money is taken out of your paycheck at
regular intervals to go toward the investments
you’ve chosen in your plan. But by employing
automatic investing techniques to other vehicles,
such as an Individual Retirement Account
(IRA), you can continue your progress toward
your long-term goals, including retirement.
So, do what it takes to become an automatic investor.
It’s easy, it’s smart — and it can help you
work toward the type of future you’ve envisioned
Look for the Financial Focus Column
every Tuesday in the Clinton Daily News
Jason Giblet
619 Frisco Ave.
Clinton, OK 73601
323-6973
Paid Advertisement
Making Sense of Investing

P. 5, Clinton (Okla.), Daily News, Tuesday, June 5, 2012
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2700 W. Modelle • Clinton, OK 73601
Sports
Reds handle Shockers in 4-1 win
By SEAN STEPHENS
Clinton’s summer
baseball team proved
methodical Saturday in
the third-place contest of
the Clinton Tournament
at the CHS Ballpark.
The Reds faced the
Southwest Shockers (a
team comprised of players
from Cache and the
surrounding area) and
picked up a 4-1 victory to
finish third in the threeday
tournament.
“That’s more of what
you expect to see,” said
coach Kelly Gaunt. “Our
offense wasn’t quite
what we expected, but
we were able to get on
the bases and be aggressive.
We worked hard to
get some scores and our
pitching and defense
carried the way.”
Kyler Clothier picked
up the win on the mound
for the Reds. He pitched
into the sixth inning
and struck out three
batters and hit another
two. He also issued zero
walks.
“That was the difference,”
Gaunt said. “He
threw strikes. That’s one
of the things we will be
doing this summer. We
will be looking to build
up some pitching depth.
With Kyler throwing six
today and Caden (Wyer)
throwing five on Friday,
we will be working on
that pretty hard.”
Luis Salcido recorded
a save by coming into the
sixth inning and worked
out of a bases-loaded jam
in the process.
“You know what
you are going to get
with Luis,” Gaunt said.
“What I like is we make
an error behind him and
he never gets rattled. In
tough situations he is
WYATT EATON lets the bat rip during Saturday’s game against
the Southwest Shockers. (CDN photo by Sean Stephens)
going to do his job and
get the job done.”
Clinton struck first in
the contest by scoring a
run in the bottom of the
first inning.
D e v o n M i t c h e l l
walked, took second on
a pickoff attempt and
stole third. Bo Vowell
was hit by a pitch and
stole second with Mitchell
coming home on a
passed ball.
The Shockers tied
the game the following
inning after hitting a
double and benefitting
from a pair of errors.
In the third inning
Mitchell started things
with a single and Blake
Clanton also singled.
Mitchell scored again
on a passed ball and
Allamerican Salcido walked. Insurance Clanton Services, LLC
scored with the two of
Allamerican Insurance Services, LLC
Allamerican Insurance Services, LLC
Home, Auto, Business, Crop & Farm
“Protect What Matters”
814 W. GARY BLVD. • Clinton
Phone: 580-323-8183
Fax: 580-323-3988
Thursday, June 7, 2012
2:00pm - 4:00pm
Riverside Golf Course
Clinton, OK
1st Bank & Trust
Bar-S Foods
Pepsi
Mckinsey Ford
Clinton Men’s Golf Association
Riverside Golf Course
them executing a delayed
steal to push the
lead to 3-1.
One more run came
in the bottom of the fifth
inning for the Reds.
Mitchell walked on
a 3-2 pitch, Clanton
walked and Vowell singled
to load the bases.
Clothier hit into a
fielder’s choice to boost
the lead up to 4-1, the
game’s eventual final
score.
At the plate for the
Reds Wyer was able to
walk twice and Wyatt
Eaton singled.
Some defensive highlights
included Mason
Miller holding on for a
tough out at first base,
Eaton crashing into the
fence for a pop-fly out
behind the plate and
Austin Dupree diving
for the game’s final out
in left field.
“This was a good tournament
for us,” Gaunt
said. “This is really our
first full week and I
know we’ve gotten better
since our first game the
week before at Elk City.
“In the summer, and
really in the spring for
that matter, it’s all about
getting better each time
out.”
Clinton was to play
Monday at Anadarko
depending upon the
weather.
Clinton duo
plays contest
as opponents
Clinton’s Ben Perez
and Stefan Williams were
in a unique predicament
Thursday at Woodward
during the Classic Bowl
All-Star Basketball
game, as the two former
Red Tornadoes played
against one another on
opposite teams.
Williams happened to
be on a team coached by
Jeff King and Perez was
placed on the other.
King said Williams
scored 19 points and Perez
scored 14 with King’s
team winning the contest
by a close margin.
“Both of them played
really well,” King said.
“I thought at one point
Ben was going to singlehandedly
beat us. Both of
them played really well
and they did a good job
of representing Clinton
out there.”
QUICK SHOP
GROCERIES
Fast, Friendly Service!
Gas, Groceries
Fountain Drinks,
Snacks &
Good Pizza!
Single-
topping
pizza
$6 .99!!
10th & Modelle • Clinton
580-323-5228

P. 6, Clinton (Okla.) Daily News, Tuesday, June 5, 2012
Entertainment
Low glycemic diet includes veggies, fruit
DEAR DOCTOR K:
I have Type 2 diabetes.
Lately I’ve been hearing
about low “glycemic index”
and “glycemic load”
foods being good for diabetics.
What do these terms
mean?
DEAR READER: Carbohydrates
(“carbs,” for
short) are the major component
of bread, pasta,
cereals, fruit, milk, vegetables
and beans. In your
stomach and intestine,
carbs are chopped up into
sugars. Those sugars then
are absorbed; they travel
from the gut into the blood.
As a result, the carbs
you eat — and the KIND
of carbs you eat — have
a strong impact on blood
sugar levels. This is important
for anyone with
diabetes, or at risk for getting
diabetes.
Different carbs impact
your blood sugar differ-
BIG NATE MODERATELY CONFUSED
ALLEY OOP
BORN LOSER
FRANK & ERNEST
ARLO & JANIS
HERMAN
KIT-N-CARLYLE
Girl gave up virginity, feels used by the jerk
DEAR ABBY: I am a
17-year-old girl and have
just gotten out of a sevenmonth
relationship. I was
a virgin until this relationship.
Well, the time came
that I felt I did love and
trust him, so I went ahead
and had sex with him.
After one month, Gavin
decided he was sick of me!
I feel so hurt and used, I’m
now starting to view sex
negatively.
I know I’m young and
have years of relationships
in front of me. But are all
men just out there for sex?
If they are, it just doesn’t
seem worth it.
HURT AND
CONFUSED
DEAR HURT AND
CONFUSED: You have
my sympathy. It appears
that Gavin was more in-
ently. Carbohydrates are
long strings of certain molecules.
Think of them like
a string of pearls. When
they hit the gut, digestive
enzymes start to chop
them up. It is the one-pearl
and two-pearl strings that
are the sugars.
Different carbs are digested
more or less easily
than others. When carbs
are easily chopped up into
sugars, blood sugar levels
rapidly rise to higher levels.
When carbs are chopped
up slowly, and only with
difficulty, blood sugar levels
rise slowly to relatively
lower levels. This impact
is measured in terms of
glycemic index and glycemic
load.
The glycemic INDEX
indicates how easily a particular
kind of carbohydrate
is chopped up. Carbs
that are easily digested and
absorbed, and raise blood
terested in the challenge
you presented than in a
lasting relationship. Not
all men are that way, but
most in your age group are
because they are not yet
emotionally or financially
ready for a marriage commitment.
Remember that,
and you may avoid future
heartache.
DEAR ABBY: I am 23,
happily married and have
two children. My question
involves my 4 l/2-year-old,
“Shelly,” who is the result
of a previous relationship.
Her biological father left
me after he found out I
was pregnant. When I was
almost ready to deliver,
he called and asked me to
come back to him, which
I did, only to get dumped
again one week before
Shelly’s birth.
Since then, I have mar-
sugar levels rapidly, have a
high glycemic index.
Of course, we don’t eat
pure carbs (except for table
sugar). We eat foods that
contain carbs, and some
foods contain more carbs
than others. The glycemic
LOAD is based on the
amount of carbohydrate in
the food as well as its glycemic
index value. So it gives
a more accurate picture of
a food’s real-life impact on
blood sugar.
For example, the glycemic
index of a carrot is 131.
In comparison, a serving
of mashed potatoes has
a glycemic index of only
104. However, a half-cup
serving of carrots has only
about 4 grams of carbohydrate.
The same quantity of
mashed potatoes has more
than 18 grams of carbohydrate.
That’s why the glycemic
load for a serving of
carrots is 11, while that of
ried a wonderful man I
met days before Shelly was
born. He has adopted her,
and he is the only daddy
she has ever known.
My question is: When
would be the best age for
me to tell her about this?
CLUELESS
DEAR CLUELESS:
Your daughter should be
told as soon as she’s old
enough to understand the
difference between “biological”
father and “adoptive”
father. And when you do,
tell her that her daddy fell
in love with you both at the
same time.
DEAR ABBY: My
husband and I have been
married for one week. We
have been together for
three years. His last girlfriend
was married three
years ago, but will not
a serving of potatoes is 20.
Even though it has not
yet been proven by a scientific
study, what we know
about the human body convinces
me that it is prudent
to generally eat foods with
a low glycemic load. I think
there are likely to be health
benefits, and there’s surely
no harm.
On my website (Ask-
DoctorK.com) there is a table
that gives the glycemic
index and glycemic load of
common foods. (Also on the
site is a Special Health Report,
“Healthy Eating for
Type 2 Diabetes,” that you
can order online or by calling
877-649-9457 toll-free.)
In general, to follow a
low glycemic diet, choose
less-processed whole grains
over refined grains; eat a
lot of non-starchy vegetables,
beans and fruits; and
eliminate sugar-sweetened
drinks.
leave him alone.
It never fails that when
we are out, and she and
her husband are at the
same place, she confronts
my husband about how
sorry she is for the past
and wants him to take her
back. He tells her it is over.
Her husband knows that
she does not love him but
loves my husband.
I am so tired of this,
Abby. What do I need to do
the next time this happens?
Do I call her and tell her to
leave him alone?
STEAMING
DEAR STEAMING:
Do not call her. The next
time it happens, your HUS-
BAND should tell her he
is not interested, that he is
happily married now, and
that she is making herself
and her husband look ridiculous.
SUDOKU
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
CELEBRITY CIPHER

P. 7, Clinton (Okla.), Daily News, Tuesday, June 5, 2012
Free Clinton Daily news want aDs!
580-323-5151
Run up to three ads at a time. Each ad can list one item, contain up to 15 words and run for up to one week.
t o PlaC e your
F r e e aDs Call
For non-business ads wanting to buy or sell items. Garage Sales, Yard Sales, Estate Sales, Autos & Real Estate are not included in free offer.
Clinton Daily News Want Ad Rates
Minimum Charge 15 Words
One Day Three Days One Week One Month
Per Word $ 0.35 $ 0.70 $ 1.00 $ 3.00
Caps Per Word $ 0.50 $ 0.75 $ 1.25 $ 4.00
Bold Per Word $ 0.50 $ 0.75 $ 1.25 $ 4.00
Center A Line $ 1.00 $ 1.50 $ 2.50 $ 4.00
Blank Line $ 1.00 $ 1.50 $ 2.50 $ 4.00
Logos (up to 1”) $ 5.00 $ 7.50 $ 14.00 $ 40.00
Garage Sale $ 10.00 Each Add. Day $7.75
Run Till It Sells (Up To 78 Issues)
1 Item Per Ad - 20 Words $27.50 Each Add. Word $1.25
Deadline: Noon The Day Before Publication
Prof. Services ................16
Al Underhill
Siding, Remodeling,
Add-Ons,
Carpentry, Replacement
Windows, Home
Improvement,
New Residential &
Commercial Construction
580-323-2845
Autos Wanted ................25
Wanted to buy abandoned
/ salvageable / junk vehicles
call 405-663-2940 or
cell 405-542-7404
We pay on the spot cash for
junk cars and pick them up
the same day you call. Call
D & D at 323-4242
Help Wanted .................32
*$2,000 Sign-on Bonus*
CDL Drivers needed, with
Hazmat & Tanker. Local
deliveries in Clinton
area. Pneumatic experience
a plus. Benefits/Health Insurance
available. Paid percentage,
average load $25-40/hr.
$2,000 a month guaranteed.
Office 405-224-2208 or Dee
405-323-5976.
Del Rancho Restaurant is
now hiring Wait Staff. Must
be available days, nights &
weekends. Apply within.
Counter sales manager.
Salary, insurance and benefits.
Call 580-302-1039.
Manufacturing help needed
Monday thru Friday full time
for nightshift 3-11. Good
wages. Apply in person at
Granna›s 412 Main in Bessie.
No Phone Calls.
Trey Arney Construction is
hiring for Experienced Trim
Carpenters, cabinet shop.
Dependability and experience
required. Send resumes
to 422 W. Gary.
Help Wanted ................32
Earn $40 per evening umpiring
The Clinton Noon
Lions Club baseball program.
Games are from 5:45
pm to 9 pm on Mondays,
Tuesdays and Thursdays in
June. Basic field umpiring
of tee-ball and machine pitch
games. If interested contact:
Amber at 323-0763.
2 Hairstylist and massage
therapist needed. Stop by
the Emporium at 516 Frisco
for more information or call
580-323-1300.
Bobtail Truckdriver-must
have Class A w/hazmat; experience
hauling fuel a plus;
health ins and vacation; home
nightly; hour + commission;
fax resume to 940-668-8303
or call 940-668-8518 and
request an application. Applications
are also available
at www.gainesvillefuel.com
Now hiring sales clerk and
night shift manager. Apply in
person at Cherokee Trading
Post.
Looking to hire: Licensed
HVAC Journeyman for heat
and air conditioning company.
Benefits and competitive
pay. Call (580) 482-2182 for
more information.
JOIN OUR TEAM - FULL
TIME POSITION - STA-
BILITY AND BENEFITS
INTERBANK CLINTON
has a full time position available
for an entry-level deposit
counselor. Requires
high customer service skills,
money handling and cashiering
skills, advanced
PC skills, spreadsheet, keyboard/typing
and 10-key
by touch. High School diploma
or GED equivalent
required, Associates Degree
or equivalant experience
preferred. 1 year of banking/
financial experience and/or
a successful retail sales background
are preferred. Application
can be obtained at
InterBank, 807 Gary Blvd,
Clinton. EOE-M/F/D/V/
AFFIRMATIVE ACTION
EMPLOYER
saved in s/classy CDN Composing Help Wanted
Now accepting applications
for all positions, plus full or
part time maintenance. Apply
in person at 1415 Gary
Blvd.
Run as a 3 col every day TFN
Help Wanted ................32
Needing person to mow
lawns. Must have valid drivers
license and vehicle capable
of pulling trailer. Apply
in person at D&D Salvage
south of Clinton on Hwy
183.
Bartenders needed at Black
Jacks Pub. Apply in person
at 410 Frisco.
Feed & Seed .................38
Cow peas great for high
quality hay, $32 per 50lbs.
580-550-2520.
Minerals ........................41
Don›t make a mistake! Call
Arrowhead Resources, Inc.,
1-800- 749-4926 before
signing an oil and gas lease
or mineral deed.
Misc. for Sale................47
For Sale: Aluminum sheets
used in offset printing process.
Sheets are 23 inches by
30 inches by .008. 25 cent up
to $2.00 at the Clinton Daily
News, 522 Avant Ave.,
Phone 580-323-5151.
For Sale: Newsprint
end rolls for banquet tables,
etc. 25 inches and
14 inches wide. 50 cents
per pound. The Clinton
Daily News, 522 Avant
Ave., Phone 580-323-
5151.
For Sale: Old newspapers
for packing, 25 cents
per pound. The Clinton
Daily News, 522 Avant
Ave., Phone 580-323-
5151.
YOU HAVE UNTIL
NOON, THE DAY
BEFORE
THE AD IS TO RUN
TO PLACE YOUR
CLASSIFIED AD
Free pallets at the south
end of Clinton Daily
News parking lot.
Nice hardwood bedroom
suite. 6 drawer dresser
with mirror, nightstand
with drawer, and full
size bed with headboard
and footboard. Asking
$400. 412 S. 28th. 323-
4298.
Musical .........................48
For Sale: Fender Acoustic/Electric
Mandolin
with case. $250.00 445-
6383.
Help Wanted.............................................................................................................32
The Clinton Daily News has an opening in
our newspaper composition department.
Applicant will be responsible for page and
advertising make up and also be comfortable
with the digital medium and social
media.
This position requires creativity, good typing
and spelling skills, and attention to detail
while working under deadlines.
Experience in Adobe InDesign a plus but
not required. Will train.
This full time position comes with a good
salary, paid holidays, sick leave and vacations,
and medical insurance.
Send resume to Sean Stephens c/o the
Clinton Daily News, 522 Avant Ave., Clinton,
OK 73601 or to cdneditor@swbell.net
CLINTON DAILY NEWS
522 Avant Ave. • Clinton, OK 73601 • (580)-323-5151
Pets ................................49
Red nose and blue nose
pitbulls. Have first shots.
6 weeks old. 580-214-
1308.
Apts. for Rent................53
2 bedroom apartment at
Wheatland Ridge. Newly
remodeled, nice and quiet.
Call 445-5117.
Legal Notices ...............................................................66
LEGAL NOTICE NO. LPXLP 21991
(Published in The Clinton Daily News June 5 & 8, 2012)
BEFORE THE CORPORATION COMMISSION
FOR THE STATE OF OKLAHOMA
APPLICANT: WRIGHT FOSTER DISPOSALS, LLC )
RELIEF AUTHORIZATION TO RECOMPLETE )
SOUGHT: THE PITZER NO. 1-2 WELL TO A )
COMMERCIAL SALTWATER )
DISPOSAL WELL )
LEGAL SE/4 NW/4 SE/4 OF SECTION 2, )
DESCRIPTION: TOWNSHIP 13 NORTH, )
RANGE 14 WEST )
APPLICATION NO. 1207500095 )
CAUSE PD NO. 201200103 )
NOTICE OF HEARING
STATE OF OKLAHOMA TO: All persons, owners, producer,
operators, purchasers and takers of oil and gas and all other
interested persons, particularly in Custer County, Oklahoma.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: That Wright Foster Disposals,
LLC, P.O. Box 1940, Weatherford, Oklahoma 73096 is
requesting authorization to recomplete the Pitzer No. 1-2 Well as
a commercial saltwater disposal well pursuant to OAC 165:10-5-
5 and OAC 165: 5-7-27 as follows:
LEASE AND WELL & LOCATION:
Pitzer No. 1-2 Well
SE/4 NW/4 SE/4
Section 2, T13N, R14W
Custer County, Oklahoma
INJECTION INTERVALS & INJECTION DEPTHS:
Pennsylvanian
Top: 4,500’ Bottom: 12,900’
INJECTION RATE & INJECTION PRESSURE:
20,000 bpd @ 4,500 psi
NOTICE IS GIVEN that written objections may be filed with
the Oklahoma Corporation Commission within thirty (“30”) days
after the last publication of this notice. Written objections, if any,
must be mailed to Oil and Gas Conservation Division, Pollution
Abatement Department, Jim Thorpe Building, P.O. Box 52000,
Oklahoma City, OK 73152-2000.
NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that this cause shall be set for
hearing before an Administrative Law Judge on the Initial Hearing
Docket at the Corporation Commission, located on the First Floor
of the Jim Thorpe Building, Oklahoma City, OK, at 8:30 o’clock
a.m. on the 11th day of July, 2012, and that this Notice of Hearing
be published as required by law and Commission rules.
NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that any person having an interest in
this cause may participate in the hearing by telephone pursuant
to OAC 165:5-1-8. The cost of telephonic communication shall
be paid by the person or persons requesting its use. Interested
parties who wish to participate by telephone shall contact the
Applicant’s attorney, prior to the hearing date, and provide their
name and telephone number.
NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that at the time of the hearing,
should no one appear in opposition or if no written objection has
been timely submitted, Applicant shall request that the application
be remanded to the Underground Injection Control Department of
the Commission for administrative review and approval.
NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that all interested parties may
appear and be heard. For information concerning this action,
CONTACT: Cheri M. Wheeler, Attorney, at 6 NE 63rd Street, Suite
400, Santa Fe North Building, Oklahoma City, OK, 73105, (405)
848-1014, cmw_law@swbell.net.
BY ORDER OF THE COMMISSION:
CORPORATION COMMISSION OF OKLAHOMA
DANA L. MURPHY, Chair
BOB ANTHONY, Vice Chairman
PATRICE DOUGLAS, Commissioner
DONE AND PERFORMED this 1st day of June, 2012.
Peggy Mitchell, Secretary of the Commission
Help Wanted...............................................................32
WANTED:
PEOPLE WITH SKILL AND CHARACTER READY TO WORK.
ARE YOU AMBITIOUS?
Canyon Oilfield Services is looking for
Houses for Rent ............55
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Mobile Home Lots ........58
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Transport Drivers - Crew Pushers - Mechanics
If you’re ready to grow professionally, then come to work for a growing company who
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Canyon offers job security because they provide multiple services and a large customer
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All positions come with competitive pay and FULL Benefits
Life Insurance
Paid Vacation
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Uniforms
Retirement
Family Atmosphere
Canyon has lots of work to do, and they’ve got lots of work for you. Come work
for a company that takes care of GOOD help and treats you like a member of
the FAMILY. Canyon cares about their people, and they care about doing the
job RIGHT.
REMEMBER THE KEY WORK IN CANYON OILFIELD SERVICE SERVICE!
Minerals ...................................................................41
.....
615 NE Hwy 66, Box 720
Sayre, Oklahoma 73662
“We Specialize in Western Oklahoma”
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Mobile Homes/Sale ......64
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Legal Notices ...............................................................66
LEGAL NOTICE NO. LPXLP 21990
(Published in The Clinton Daily News June 5, 12 & 19, 2012)
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF CUSTER COUNTY
STATE OF OKLAHOMA
AMERICAN SOUTHWEST MORTGAGE CORP., )
Plaintiff, )
vs. )
RICHARD TODD LANTZ; et al., )
Defendants. )
Case No. CJ-2012-20 )
ALL ZONES
ATTENTION OCAN COORDINATORS
from the OPA We
Look for your insertion order w
(You will receive an insertion or
2x2 STACI ads HUNTER, may Court be Clerk placed of any
THIS COPY ONLY FOR TH
OKLAHOMA CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING NETWORK
HELP WANTED
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DRIVERS Professional Drivers, Sign-
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Text Greatwide to 30364
DRIVERS – GREAT PAY, quarterly safety
bonus. Hometime choices. Steady
freight, full or part-time. Safe, clean,
modern trucks. CDL-A, 3 months current
OTR experience. 800-414-9569.
www.driveknight.com
AUCTIONS
LAND AUCTION June 28th- 6:30 PM,
Duncan & N310 Rd, South Bixby, OK.
1493 ± ac Offered in 17 Tracts. Mineral
Rights Included. Off-site Auction:
14515 S Yale Ave. 877-895-7077
natresauctions.com
MISCELLANEOUS
LOOMIX® FEED supplements is seeking
Dealers. Motivated individuals with
cattle knowledge and community ties.
Contact Bethany @ 800-870-0356/
becomeadealer@adm.com to find out
if there is a Dealership opportunity in
your area.
NOTICE BY PUBLICATION
THE STATE OF OKLAHOMA TO:
RICHARD TODD LANTZ; THE UNKNOWN SPOUSE, IF
ANY, OF RICHARD TODD LANTZ; CHRISTIE JEAN LANTZ;
and THE UNKNOWN SPOUSE, IF ANY, OF CHRISTIE JEAN
LANTZ
TAKE NOTICE that you have been sued by AMERICAN SOUTH-
WEST MORTGAGE CORP., and that you must answer the Petition
of said Plaintiff on file in said cause on or before the 16 th day of
July, 2012, which is at least forty-one (41) days from the date of first
publication of this Notice, or the allegations of said Petition will be
taken as true and judgment in rem rendered against you, establishing
the Plaintiff as owner and holder of a good and valid mortgage
lien and entitling Plaintiff to foreclose upon and sell by Sheriff’s Sale
the following described real property located in Custer County,
Oklahoma, to-wit:
The East 40 Feet of Lot Ten (10) and the West 50 Feet of Lot
Nine (9), Block Four (4), ARCADIA GARDEN GHOLSTON AD-
DITION to the City of Clinton, Custer County, Oklahoma, according
to the recorded plat thereof, according to the recorded plat
thereof (commonly known as 1409 Gholson Avenue, Clinton,
Oklahoma 73601;
For the amount of $115,881.60, plus accrued interest through October
5, 2011 in the amount of $4,452.71, with interest accruing thereafter
on the principal balance at the contract rate of $17.46 per diem from
October 5, 2011 until paid, plus abstracting expenses in the amount of
$675.00, appraisal fees, escrow shortage of $323.28 to October 15,
2011, and accruing thereafter, and all necessary costs and expenses,
and a reasonable attorney’s fee, and judgment foreclosing said mortgage
lien and ordering said property sold with appraisement, all of
which you will take due notice.
Witness my hand and official seal this 29 th day of May, 2012.
(Seal)
LPXLP
LEGAL SERVICES
SOCIAL SECURITY DISABILITY
CLAIMS. Saunders & Saunders
Attorneys at Law. No Recovery – No
Fee. 1-800-259-8548. DRIS
STEEL BUILDINGS
STEEL BUILDINGS Perfect for homes
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CAREER TRAINING/EDUCATION
AIRLINES ARE HIRING – Train
for hands on Aviation Career. FAA
approved program. Financial aid if
qualified – Job placement assistance.
CALL Aviation Institute of Maintenance
866-802-6655.
ATTEND COLLEGE ONLINE from
Home. *Medical, *Business, *Criminal
Justice, *Hospitality. Job placement
assistance. Computer available.
Financial Aid if qualified. SCHEV
certified. Call 866-579-2843. www.
CenturaOnline.com.
ADVERTISE STATEWIDE
ADVERTISE STATEWIDE! For more
information or to place an ad, call
Courtni at (405) 499-0035 or toll-free
in OK at 1-888-815-2672.
OCAN060312
CUSTER COUNTY
BY: /s/ Joan Treadaway
Deputy Court Clerk
APPROVED:
/s/ Gary L. Giessmann
Gary L. Giessmann, OBA #11318
NASH, COHENOUR, KELLEY, GIESSMAN & KNIGHT, P.C.
4101 Perimeter Center Dr., Suite 200
Oklahoma City, OK 73112
(405) 917-5000 (Telephone)
(405) 917-5005 (Facsimile)
Email: garyg@nashfirm.com
Attorneys for Plaintiff
FOR MORE INFORMATION ON STATEWIDE
ADVERTISING, CALL 1-888-815-2672
CAXCA

P. 8, Clinton (Okla.) Daily News, Tuesday, June 5, 2012
Future teamers
IT’S A RACE to the bucket with Lauren Margerum taking the
basketball and Peyton Tharel in pursuit during Southwest’s “May”
Madness. (CDN photo by Robert S. Bryan)
JOSHUA SORTER proved to be a popular fellow during his inbounds
pass during Southwest Elementary’s “May” Madness. Vying
for the basketball are, from left, Vincent Jenkins, Serviano Martinez,
Kyler Carlisle, Juan Ackley-Marquez, Jamason Dodge, Blake
Brewer and Jesus Ornelas. (CDN photo by Robert S. Bryan)
FIRST BANK & TRUST CO. MEMBER FDIC
THE U6 CLINTON SHARKS soccer team this season consisted
of front row, from left, Jordan Lambeth, Addyson Littke, Erik Rodriguez;
back row, Ethan Richardson, Jabez Gonzales and Acelyn
Cisneros. Not pictured are coaches Jamie Lambeth and Julie Littke.
(Photos courtesy of Keri Staggs Photography)
THE U6 CLINTON STAMPEDE soccer team this season consisted
of front row, from left, Tristan Cardenas, Ashlynn Bryson,
Angielina Sambrano; back row, coach Freddie Cardenas, Anthony
Velasquez and Danni Brinkley.
THE U6 CLINTON ROADRUNNERS soccer team this season
consisted of front row, from left, Titan Malone, Britten Bengs, Brooklyn
Bowie; back row, coach Chuck Whitetail, Cooper Whitetail, Harlee
Park and Memphis Ptak.