SOLD - the Clinton Daily News!

July 21, 2010 

CLINTON DAILY NEWS 

 

 

Serving Western Oklahoma Since 1903 

 

Clinton, Oklahoma 

 

INSIDE 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Calendar 

of Events 

Blood in 

urine not 

always bad 

Horoscope 

Sports 

Page 3 

Afghan 

conflict not 

winnable 

war? 

Page 4 

Pre-teens 

need shots 

Oil & Gas 

Report 

Page 5 

Tips listed 

for giving 

money 

Page 6 

Building 

Permits 

Page 7 

Test group 

rips protein 

drinks 

Page 8 

Physicals 

offered for 

CMS athletes 

OU announces 

hoops foes 

Page 9 

Entertainment 

Dear Abby 

Dr. Gott 

Comics 

Crossword 

Cipher 

Sudoku 

Page 10 

Weed-free 

hay program 

to be set 

Page 12 

50¢ 

USPS 118-620 

Randy Glancy 

WEDNESDAY 

Volume 84 No. 7 

Proudly Saluting Western Oklahoma’s Diverse Working Community! 

Jerri Shephard Stella Collins Jimmie Kemp Michelle Flores Saul Red Sam Gandhi 

www.clintondailynews.com 

Games, band join Crazy Days slate 

TAKING THEIR HORSES, Bear and Brownie, out for a ride during 

practices Monday night for the Friday and Saturday, July 30 and 31, 

Clinton Roundup Club Rodeo were Levi Cox and Billie Jo Holt. Cox and 

Holt will be participating in several events at the rodeo. Action will open 

at 8 p.m. both nights. (CDN photo by Robert S. Bryan) 

An expanded Crazy 

Days is in store for Saturday, 

July 31, in conjunction 

with the two-day 63rd 

annual Clinton Roundup 

Club Rodeo Friday and 

Saturday, July 30 and 31. 

Rodeo action is set for 

8 p.m. both nights in the 

Nance Rotary Park Rodeo 

Arena north of Gary Boulevard 

in east Clinton. 

Last year’s free Bar-S 

hot dog feast went so well, 

it’s returning this year at 

11:30 a.m. 

New this year will be 

games staged by the Clinton 

cheerleaders. Frisco 

Avenue between Fifth and 

Sixth Streets will be roped 

off for the occasion. 

Clinton Chamber of 

Commerce President Julie 

Menge said games will 

include an egg toss, sack 

races and egg and spoon 

races, among others. 

Also new this year will 

be an appearance by the 

red dirt band Canadian 

County Outlaws beginning 

at 8 a.m. downtown. 

The band will be performing 

between events all 

morning. 

Merchants will have 

their wares out on the 

sidewalks starting at 8 

Grandma walking for others 

By GERALD GREEN 

Three years ago the 

family of little Jada Bascom 

searched the world 

over before finding a 

single donor in Germany 

for bone marrow that 

matched hers. 

On Nov. 28, 2007, when 

she was seven months old, 

Jada underwent a transplant 

using bone marrow 

from that donor – a 30year-old 

man – in hopes 

it would cure the leukemia 

with which she was born. 

It worked. 

“Today she’s 3, in remission, 

off medications 

and doing wonderful,” 

her grandmother, Jeana 

Moore of Spokane, Wash., 

said Monday. 

It’s hard to tell whose 

story is more amazing, 

Jada’s or her 57-yearold 

grandmother’s. Not 

that they’re similar, just 

equally inspiring. 

So thankful is the 

grandmother that a lifesaving 

donor was found 

for her only grandchild, 

she’s making a solitary 

cross-country walk to call 

attention to the need for 

people willing to donate 

bone marrow and/or blood 

cells that will produce 

marrow. 

“Out of gratitude for 

our blessings, we wanted 

to help others,” Ms. Moore 

said during a stop at the 

Clinton fire station. “Today 

two out of ten (leukemia 

victims) will find a 

donor. Eight will die.” 

Ms. Moore is trying 

very hard to change those 

odds. 

“It took two months 

to find Jada’s match,” 

she said. “We were really 

lucky. Other families 

have waited a year. Others 

have waited until their 

loved one was too weak 

to receive the donation. 

Others have waited until 

their loved 

one died. 

“If we can 

increase the 

pool of eligible 

donors, 

we can help 

people find 

a match for 

their loved 

ones. So I 

decided to do 

the walk.” 

Ms. Moore 

started Oct. 

19, 2009, in 

Seattle. 

“I walked 

to Los Angeles, 

turned 

east and now 

I’m in Clinton,” 

she said. 

“I’m on my 

way to New York City.” 

So far she’s walked over 

2,600 miles. 

“We’ve recruited over 

2,000 donors, and we’re 

working on more than 

100 bone marrow donor 

drives,” she said. “We 

work in conjunction with 

the recruiter for the National 

Marrow Donor 

program in each region I 

walk through.” 

The recruitment effort 

is a family affair, but it’s 

the gray-haired grandmother 

who’s doing the 

hard work. 

“I walk alone,” she said. 

“No car follows me. I rely 

on people’s generosity for 

my food and my housing, 

and the American people 

have been wonderful. I 

haven’t gotten hungry, 

and I usually find places 

to sleep.” 

When it’s too far between 

towns to find a motel, 

she sleeps along the 

way in a tent and sleeping 

bag that she carries in a 

backpack as she walks. 

The backpack weighs 35 

pounds. 

But she’d rather talk 

about the 

need for donors 

– and 

how easy 

the process 

really is 

– than herself. 

“It’s so 

s i m p l e , ” 

she said. “It 

just takes a 

cheek swab 

to become a 

donor.” 

Prospective 

donors 

can even do 

the swab 

themselves 

in the privacy 

of their 

homes, using 

a kit 

the national Be-the-Match 

Registry will send them. 

The easiest way to contact 

the registry is through 

the Bascom-Moore family 

Web site. 

It’s www.stepstomarrow.com. 

When people 

enter that on their computer, 

they need to click 

on “Make a Difference.” 

That should take them 

to a form which will take 

about 10 minutes to complete. 

Once that’s done, the 

registry will send them a 

swab kit. 

Ms. Moore said there 

are other ways to contact 

the registry but this is the 

easiest because the kit is 

free, thanks to donations 

her family has been able 

to obtain through its Jada 

Bascom Foundation, a 

501(c3) tax-exempt organization. 

“I would encourage 

people not to wait,” she 

said. “The recipient who’s 

waiting for your match 

(See MARROW, P. 2) 

a.m. for the annual sidewalk 

sale. 

Games will begin at 9 

a.m., followed at 9:30 by 

the Cutest Cowboy and 

Cowgirl Competition, 

hosted by Pink Zebra. 

All of the contest entries 

will receive bags of 

candy, and the winners in 

four age categories — infants 

to 12 months; 1-3 

years; 4-7 years; and 8-12 

years — will receive gift 

certificates to the Pink 

Zebra. 

Judges for the cowboy 

and cowgirl event will be 

rodeo queen candidates Sierra 

Roberts and Shyanne 

Dehtan. 

Menge said the decorated 

bicycle contest will 

be staged at 10:15 a.m. 

Bikes will be judged for 

first through third place 

overall cash prizes and 

trophies sponsored by 

Gift Gallery and Café 

Clinton. 

All children will then 

(See CRAZY, P. 2) 

Reader book 

counts due 

on Thursday 

The end of the summer 

reading program is Thursday, 

and all reading goals 

must be met by noon that 

day, Clinton librarian 

Kathy Atchley said. 

Drawings for the prizes 

will be held at noon Thursday, 

also. The pool party 

for young readers who 

have met their goal will be 

from 6 to 8 p.m. Thursday 

at the Clinton Municipal 

Pool in McLain Rogers 

Park on S. 10th Street. 

Youth need to get their 

tickets at the library for 

this event, Atchley said. 

There will be a few 

more activities at the 

library before school 

starts, the librarian said, 

including: 

Monday — Video games 

at 2 p.m. for ages 8 and 

up. 

Wednesday, July 28 

— Craft times at 10 a.m. 

or 2 p.m. Participants will 

be making tie dye T-shirts 

and are asked to bring a 

pre-washed white shirt to 

dye. All ages are welcome, 

Atchley said. 

JAN AND BUD WHEELER at 18 Sunset Place, along with their 

half Australian Shepherd and half Border Collie, Sasha, took Yard of 

the Week honors this week. The Clinton Daily News is hosting the yard 

recognition. (CDN photo by Robert S. Bryan) 

Kristen Pruitt Alice Mckeigg Amanda Goeringer

P. 2, Clinton (Okla.) Daily News, Wednesday, July 21, 2010 

Locals aiding grandma’s marrow mission 

(Continued from P. 1) life,” said the grate- 

might be looking right 

now, so don’t put it off 

another day.” 

Donations of marrow 

and/or cells normally 

can be made at a 

medical facility close to 

the donor’s home. The 

benefactor of Moore’s 

granddaughter did his 

donation in Germany, 

and a volunteer from 

the United States flew 

over and picked it up, 

“carrying it in a cooler 

all the way to our lab, 

never letting go of it,” 

she said. 

The transplant was 

done at Seattle Children’s 

Hospital. 

Jada was born April 

16, 2007, in Spokane. 

“A nurse in the birthing 

room was the first 

of thousands of people 

to save that baby’s 

CRAZY 

(Continued from P. 1) 

ride their bikes in the 

Rodeo Parade at 10:30 

a.m., after which the 

winners will be announced. 

The band will continue 

playing and games 

will continue following 

the parade leading up to 

the serving of free Bar-S 

franks at 11:30 a.m. to 

close out the 2010 Crazy 

Days. 

No bleachers will be 

set up for the event, but 

Menge invited those attending 

to bring their 

lawn chairs. 

Entries for the July 31 

parade may be made using 

entry forms available 

at the Chamber office in 

back of the Frisco Center. 

Last minute entries 

will be accepted until 9: 

30 a.m. that morning at 

11th Street and Frisco in 

front of the First United 

Methodist Church. 

SOLD 

Wednesday 

Sunny 

HI 95˚ 

Wed. Night 

Partly Cloudy 

LO 74˚ 

436 S. 25th 

Thursday 

Mostly Sunny 

HI 94˚ 

Mostly Cloudy 

LO 74˚ 

ful grandmother. “She 

detected little red dots 

on her skin, which was 

an indicator that her 

blood was not clotting. 

They did tests and determined 

her platelets 

were low; that was the 

beginning of her battle 

with leukemia. 

“By the time she was 

five months old, she 

already had had four 

chemo treatments. The 

doctors told my daughter 

and son-in-law she 

needed a bone marrow 

transplant to survive. 

Everybody in the family 

got tests – aunts, uncles, 

nieces, cousins – but no 

one matched.” 

Next, Jada’s name 

was entered on the 

national Be-the-Match 

Registry. 

“No one in the U.S. 

matched, so they put her 

on the international registry,” 

said Ms. Moore. 

“We found her match 

– one person in the 

world, the 30-year-old 

man from Germany.” 

Once a match is found 

for a person’s marrow or 

blood cells, Ms. Moore 

said the donor is given 

five shots of a drug 

which helps produce 

more of the marrowproducing 

blood cells. 

For 75 percent of the 

donors, the actual donation 

process is much 

like donating plasma at 

a regular blood drive, 

she said. 

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LO 76˚ 

“Blood is rich in 

blood-plasma cells,” she 

said. “To harvest them, 

it’s like giving plasma. 

They put a needle in 

either arm and filter 

out the blood-producing 

cells. 

“It doesn’t make you 

weak. They put everything 

else back, and in 

four to six weeks the 

body rebuilds the cells 

that were taken.” 

The other 25 percent 

of donors have actual 

marrow withdrawn, and 

that’s a slightly more 

rigorous regimen. 

“You’re asleep,” explained 

Ms. Moore. 

“They put a hollow needle 

in the top of your hip 

and withdraw the marrow. 

You’re sore for three 

or four days, but I think 

it’s worth saving a life.” 

As with the blood 

cells, the body rebuilds 

the marrow in four to 

six weeks, “and you can 

be a donor again,” she 

said. 

Ms. Moore said the 

idea for her cross-country 

walk came to her as 

she was taking a more 

leisurely stroll one day. 

“ W hen Jada came 

home in March of 2008, 

I was out for a walk,” she 

said. “I decided I wanted 

to give back by helping 

others find their match. 

I wanted to see people 

face-to-face and encourage 

them to sign up, not 

wait until their family 

has a victim.” 

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From contacts she 

makes along the way, not 

only does she spread the 

word about the need for 

donors, she and her family 

and other supporters 

also set up drives 

through civic clubs, 

churches, fire stations, 

college groups, etc. 

“ We work with everyone 

we can,” she 

said. “You fill out your 

paperwork at the drive 

and do your swab right 

there. They put you in 

the data base, and you 

find out right there if 

you’re a match.” 

To be eligible to donate, 

a person must be 

between the ages of 18 

and 60. If the donor is 

related to the recipient, 

the upper limit may be 

extended. 

And of course funds 

are always needed. Ms. 

Moore said it costs $100 

every time the National 

Registry processes a 

swab kit. 

Asked if she’s not 

afraid to walk alone and 

what her family thinks 

about it, she said no she’s 

not, and they aren’t real 

enthused about it but 

they understand. She 

said she’ll follow I-40 

(or its service roads) to 

Knoxville, Tenn., then 

go northeast into Virginia 

and up through 

Washington, D.C., on 

her way to New York. 

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Damonhamons@allstate.com 

522 Avant Avenue 

Clinton, OK 73601 

(580) 323-5151 


e-mail cdnews@swbell.net 

Rodney J. Serfoss Editor & Publisher 

The Clinton Daily Daily News News is pubis 

Postage at 522 Avant Paid Ave. at Clinton, Okla. OK 

lished published daily daily except except Saturdays Sundays, and 73601. 73601, by the Clinton Daily News 

except New Year’s Day, Martin Luther 

Mondays 

King, Jr. 

and 

Day, 

all 

President’s 

postal holidays 

Day, 

POSTMASTER: 

Company, Inc. Periodicals 

Send changes 

Postage 

Paid at Clinton, OK 73601. 

Memorial at 522 Avant Day, Ave., Independence Clinton, Okla. Day, to POSTMASTER: the Clinton Daily Send News, changes 522 to 

Labor 73601, Day, by Columbus the Clinton Day, Thanks- Daily Avant, the Clinton Clinton, Daily News, Oklahoma, 522 Avant, 

giving News Company, Day and Inc. Christmas Periodicals Day 73601 Clinton, Oklahoma, 73601. 

Charles E. Engleman Editor and Publisher - 1940-2003 

As anyone who’s visited 

the Pacific Northwest 

knows, it rains a lot up 

that way. 

“I wore my raingear 

for three months straight 

when I started,” said 

Moore. “I hit Oklahoma 

just in time for your heat 

wave. The humidity has 

been dropping the last 

couple of days, which is 

a blessing.” 

As for her family’s 

thoughts, she said, “Initially, 

they were pretty 

concerned, and I can 

understand that. But I 

had the feeling I would 

be cared for along the 

way, and I have been. 

Now my family trusts 

the process more, but 

they still worry about 

me. I call them every 

day. If I’m going to be 

out of cell phone range, 

I let them know.” 

Ms. Moore’s mother is 

still living, and she has 

her own thoughts. 

“My momma says I 

have walked far enough, 

I can come home,” she 

said. 

Actually, Moore is not 

walking the exact route 

she’s taking, but she is 

walking its equivalent 

in miles. For example, 

she spent Monday night 

at the Hampton Inn in 

Clinton after Fire Chief 

Anders got in touch with 

owner Walt Schumacher 

who was happy to put her 

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up for free. But instead 

of walking on to Weatherford 

the next morning, 

she walked the equivalent 

distance here, then 

attended Tuesday’s 

Oklahoma Blood Institute 

blood drive at the 

First Christian Church 

so she could talk face-toface 

with people. 

Finally, Anders gave 

her a ride on to Weatherford 

where he had made 

arrangements with 

Clinton resident Buzzy 

Hyman, an owner of the 

Fairfield Marriott and a 

former blood marrow recipient 

himself, to give 

her a room for the night. 

That also made it easier 

for her to get her miles 

in without walking in 

the heat of the day. 

Ms. Moore has a 

Twitter site, too. 

“ My user name is 

USWalker,” she said. 

“People can look me up 

and follow my journey.” 

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Blood in urine not always bad sign 

Few health symptoms 

are as unsettling as blood 

in the urine. 

Should a person freak 

out? Not necessarily. The 

technical term for the 

condition is “hematuria,” 

and experts at the University 

of Wisconsin School 

of Medicine and Public 

Health say it’s likely the 

result of one of several 

health conditions, only 

one of them serious. 

“The first thing I’d say 

to a patient is, ‘Don’t panic,’” 

said Dr. Jeremy Smith, 

an internist and assistant 

professor of medicine at 

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time, blood in the urine is 

not dangerous.” 

It could, however, be an 

indication of several annoying 

health conditions, 

including a urinary tract 

infection, a kidney stone, 

an enlarged prostate 

gland or some kind of minor 

injury to the bladder 

or kidney — maybe even 

caused by something as 

innocuous as vigorous 

exercise. 

A handful of simple 

tests can usually shed 

light on the situation. 

“The good thing about 

the hematuria work-up is 

that it’s pretty standard,” 

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said Dr. Tracy Downs, a 

bladder-cancer surgeon 

with the UW Carbone 

Comprehensive Cancer 

Center and an associate 

professor of urology at 

UW. 

The process can involve 

simple urinalysis, a CT 

scan, or a cystoscopy, a 

procedure in which physicians 

insert a small camera 

into the bladder. 

If the hematuria is 

caused by an infection 

— this is more commonly 

found in women than in 

men — antibiotics can 

usually resolve it. 

In a handful of cases, 

the cystoscopy may reveal 

the one medically 

concerning condition for 

which hematuria is also a 

symptom: bladder cancer. 

Only about 10 percent 

of hematuria cases are 

linked to cancer, and it’s 

more common in patients 

over age 50. 

“Blood in the urine can 

definitely be a red flag for 

cancer,” said Downs. “For 

some patients it’s one flag, 

while for others it’s one of 

two or three flags.” 

Cancer cells can lurk 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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in the lining of the bladder, 

or a tumor can be 

imbedded in the organ 

itself, increasing the risk 

the cancer will spread 

elsewhere in the body. 

Some can be surgically 

removed or treated with 

chemotherapy. 

Unfortunately, the recurrence 

of bladder cancer 

is high. It can be as high 

as 20 to 50 percent, what 

Downs calls “the dandelion 

effect.” 

In the small number of 

more serious cases, Downs 

must surgically remove 

the patient’s bladder, replacing 

it with an internal 

neobladder created from 

the patient’s intestines or 

an external pouch. 

While hematuria can 

be a sign of serious cancer, 

it can also indicate noth- 

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“meet and eat” cookout 

from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. 

Thursday at the Butler 

Citizens’ Center. 

On the menu will be 

grilled hot dogs, chips, 

cookies and drinks. 

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ing at all. 

“It’s also frequently 

the case that people have 

blood in their urine for 

unexplained reasons,” 

said Smith. 

“We do extensive testing, 

the tests are normal, 

and the bleeding doesn’t 

happen again. We and the 

patients are left wondering 

what caused it, but it 

obviously wasn’t anything 

serious.” 

Downs and Smith 

agree patients who’ve 

noticed blood in their 

urine shouldn’t ignore it. 

Instead, they should check 

first with their primarycare 

physician. 

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CALENDAR 

OF EVENTS 

Wednesday 

July 21 

Clinton Chamber 

Executive Board meeting 

at the Frisco Center 

– 11:15 a.m. 

Clinton Chamber 

Board meeting at the 

Frisco Center – noon 

Schedules subject 

to change. 

To have your event listed 

in the Clinton Daily 

News’ Calendar of Events 

call 580-323-5151 from 

8 a.m. – 5 p.m. Monday 

through Friday or email 

cdnclass@swbell.net. 

HOROSCOPE 

Thurs., July 22, 2010 

CANCER (June 21-July 

22) — This is one of those 

days where hard work could 

pay off more than usual for 

you. It is likely to enhance 

your earning ability and 

add to your resources in 

larger than normal ways. 

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) 

— You’ll enjoy life a lot better 

today if you immerse 

yourself in some kind of 

project or aim for goal. 

When you do something 

important, you’ll feel good 

about who you are. 

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 

22) — Don’t believe people 

who tell you profit is a dirty 

word. That comes only from 

those who can’t make any. 

Engage in honest work. 

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 

23) — You shouldn’t permit 

yourself to be intimidated 

by the results of others, 

because they look at your 

work, and are equally 

daunted. You each have 

talents, so develop your 

own game plan. 

SCORPIO (Oct. 24- 

Nov. 22) — Conditions 

that require you to prove 

yourself will awaken your 

ambitions today as well as 

your resourcefulness. Once 

you get going on a project, 

you’ll be at your best. 

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 

23-Dec. 21) — That wonderful 

fun charm you possess 

will turn sour faces 

into smiles today. Your 

warmth, enthusiasm and 

friendliness will penetrating 

the hardest of hearts. 

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22- 

Jan. 19) — What you have 

going for you today is far 

greater than anything that 

might oppose you. Don’t 

give up at the first hint 

of trouble. Success comes 

from perseverance. 

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20- 

Feb. 19) — In order to be 

successful, you must first 

have confidence in yourself. 

If you need to iron out some 

kind of an agreement, be 

firm, far-sighted and fair. 

PISCES (Feb. 20-March 

20) — Benefits you weren’t 

seeking might be granted 

you in a development where 

you were just trying to be of 

service to another. Being a 

nice guy/gal does pay off. 

ARIES (March 21-April 

19) — Get involved in some 

kind of social activity with 

friends today if you can. 

You’ll have a wonderful 

time, even if you’re not with 

you’re regular pals. 

TAURUS (April 20-May 

20) — Shift your needs to 

second place and attend to 

the cares of those in your 

charge. Once their interest 

is secured you’ll be free to 

do as you please. 

GEMINI (May 21-June 

20) — Steer clear of pessimistic 

people as much 

as you can, because they 

will most assuredly have 

a negative affect on your 

good outlook today. Hang 

out with the happy types. 

COLD AIR! 

2007 Ford Taurus 

PW, PL, Auto, RUNS 

GREAT!........$4,995 

1996 Cadillac Sedan Deville 

Low Miles, Leather 

.....$3,995


SOME 70 TO 75 seventh through 12 th grade students packed up for 

Falls Creek Baptist Camp in the Arbuckle Mountains near Davis this 

week. They’ll be back in town Saturday. Among the Clinton First Baptist 

Church contingent loading up were (from left) Kelsi Rose, Laci Williams 

and (at right) Paige Neidy, all Clinton High School freshmen. Putting a 

bag in is counselor/sponsor Gina Williams. (CDN photo by Robert S. Bryan) 

Afghan conflict not winnable war? 

By BYRON YORK 

Gen. David Petraeus 

sailed through Senate 

confirmation so quickly 

in late June few people 

noticed what he had to 

say about his new job as 

commander of U.S. forces 

in Afghanistan. 

Petraeus told the Senate 

Armed Services Committee 

American forces 

face many more battles 

against a determined and 

resilient Taliban. “My 

sense is that the tough 

fighting will continue,” 

Petraeus said. “Indeed, it 

may get more intense in 

the next few months.” 

But Petraeus said that 

as the fighting increases 

— and American casualties 

rise — the public 

should remember that 

“progress is possible” in 

Afghanistan. Petraeus 

knows that’s true, he explained, 

because he has 

seen it. 

“For example, nearly 7 

million Afghan children 

are now in school as opposed 

to less than 1 million 

a decade ago under 

Taliban control,” Petraeus 

said. “Immunization rates 

for children have gone up 

substantially and are now 

in the 70 to 90 percent 

range nationwide. Cell 

phones are ubiquitous in 

a country that had virtually 

none during the Taliban 

days.” 

It was an extraordinary 

moment. Americans overwhelmingly 

supported the 

invasion of Afghanistan 

after the Sept. 11 terrorist 

attacks. 

In eight and a half 

years of war there, 1,190 

American service members 

have died. And after 

all that sacrifice, the top 

American commander is 

measuring the war’s progress 

by school attendance, 

child immunization and 

cell-phone use. 

That sort of nation 

building, especially in 

a place as primitive as 

Afghanistan, has never 

been popular with American 

voters. 

It’s especially unpopular 

when combined with 

highly restrictive rules of 

engagement that have tied 

the hands of the nearly 

100,000 U.S. troops in 

Afghanistan, exposing 

them to danger from an 

enemy they’re not allowed 

to strike. 

Petraeus has promised 

to review those rules in 

light of evidence they have 

caused needless American 

deaths. 

The latest example 

came in the Rolling Stone 

article that led to the firing 

of Petraeus’ predecessor, 

Gen. Stanley McChrys- 

Backhoe & Trucking 

Service 

•Driveway Rock 

•Brick Sand 

•Fill Dirt & Fill Sand 

BEAUCHAMP 

TRUCKING 

580-309-0776 

323-1704 

tal. The article told how 

U.S. commanders wanted 

to destroy an abandoned 

house used by the Taliban 

to launch attacks, but were 

denied permission. Then, a 

23-year-old Army corporal 

was killed there. 

“Does that make any 

sense?” a fellow soldier 

asked. “You sit and ask 

yourself: What are we doing 

here?” 

In another scene detailed 

by author Michael 

Hastings, a soldier confronted 

McChrystal about 

the rules. “We aren’t putting 

fear into the Taliban,” 

he told the general. 

“Winning hearts 

and minds in (counterinsurgency 

operations) 

is a coldblooded thing,” 

McChrystal responded. 

“The Russians killed 1 

million Afghans, and that 

didn’t work.” 

“I’m not saying go out 

and kill everybody, sir,” 

the soldier responded. “You 

say we’ve stopped the momentum 

of the insurgency. 

I don’t believe that’s true 

in this area. The more 

we pull back, the more 

HOURS 

M-F 8-5:30 

Sat. 8-12 

 

 

 

 

 

 

we restrain ourselves, the 

stronger it’s getting.” 

Put aside the fact that 

American leaders in Afghanistan 

are unironically 

using the phrase “hearts 

and minds” — the very 

words used to describe 

the folly of U.S. policy in 

the Vietnam era. 

Does the American 

public want to continue 

a war in which Americans 

die because they’re 

not allowed to fight back 

when attacked, all for 

the purpose of increasing 

school attendance, child 

immunization and cellphone 

use? 

President Obama’s 

deadline to begin withdrawing 

U.S. troops in 

July 2011 was a topic of 

much discussion at the 

Petraeus hearing. There’s 

disagreement in the Senate 

over the timeline, but 

the public’s opinion is 

clear. 

A recent Gallup survey 

found 58 percent of 

those questioned support 

Obama’s timetable, versus 

38 percent who oppose. 

Of those opposed, 

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 

 

REMINDER! 

If Williams Electric Co., Inc. performed 

any work for you during the month of July, 

2009, your free one year warranty 

expires at the end of this month. If any of 

our workmanship or materials, other than 

lamps, have failed, call us before the 

end of July! We will correct the problem. 

We want to thank you for using our services. 

Since 1946 quality service has always been our goal. 

WE ARE NOW ACCEPTING 

VISA • MASTERCARD • DISCOVER 

515 Avant Ave. • Clinton, OK • 580-323-1214 

ALSO HEADED TO CAMP this week at Camp Bond near Tishomingo 

down in south central Oklahoma was this group from the Clinton 

First Church of the Nazarene. They are, from left, Ryan McKinnon, 

sponsor Frederick Sadler, Ali Belcher, sponsor Sarah Thomas, Aevry 

Hayes and Taylor Witherspoon. The Nazarene teens are scheduled to 

be back in town late Thursday. (CDN photo by Steve Belcher) 

7 percent say they’re 

against the timetable because 

withdrawal starts 

too late. Add them to the 

58 percent who support 

withdrawal as scheduled, 

and you have 65 percent 

of Americans who want 

a withdrawal that begins 

no later than July of next 

year. 

Given the dreary assessments 

we’ve heard 

from Petraeus and 

McChrystal, it’s unlikely 

any great victories in 

Afghanistan will change 

those opinions. 

This is not a blame- 

Obama issue. The first 

seven years of the war 

were not his doing. But 

the decision to leave or 

stay in Afghanistan is his 

to make. 

Near the end of the 

Rolling Stone article, one 

of McChrystal’s top aides, 

Maj. Gen. Bill Mayville, 

gave a bleak forecast of 

the war’s end. 

“It’s not going to look 

like a win, smell like a win 

or taste like a win,” Mayville 

said. “This is going to 

end in an argument.” 

If your pharmacy can’t bill your diabetic 

and ostomy supplies, come see us! 

• MEDICARE ACCREDITED! 

• SoonerCare & Most 

Insurances Accepted! 

200 S. 30th • Clinton 

580-323-1136 or 888-323-1136 

Last Chance to win the 2-man BASS BABY at Montana Mikes 

Drawing Will Be 

July 31 at 9 P.M. 

SIGN UP EVERY TIME YOU VISIT 

MONTANA MIKES IN CLINTON 

You DO NOT have to be present to win 

ALL YOU CAN EAT RIBS ARE BACK!!! 

Clinton’s 

Crazy Days & 

Rodeo Parade 

July 31, 2010 

The following events will make 

this weekend one to remember! 

8:00am......................................Canadian County Outlaws 

9:00am.............................................................Games Begin 

9:30am..................Cutest Cowboy/Cowgirl Competition 

10:15am.....................................................Bicycle Contest 

10:30am.....................................................................Parade 

11:00am................................Band and Games Continued 

11:30am.....................................Free Hot Dogs by Bar-S 

Sponsors Include: 

Pink Zebra 

Southern Expressions 

511 Frisco Clinton 323-6388 

Western 

Drug 

“¡Se Habla Español!” 

Monday - Wednesday 

Come on in for some all you can eat lipsmacking 

Smoked Baby Back Ribs ONLY $11.99! 

Beale Street in Memphis has nothing on these great 

ribs, but come early-they take 4 hours to smoke the 

flavor in so we run out as the eventing gets later! 

FRI-SAT: PRIME RIBS AVAILABLE FROM 

4 P.M. FRIDAY UNTIL WE RUN OUT! 

Mark A Mainord, Agent 

1001 W Gary Blvd 


Bus: 580-323-6420 

mark.mainord.mid4@statefarm.com 

I-40 Exit 

65 in 

Clinton, 

Okla. 

MUSIC ON THE PATIO EVERY FRIDAY & SATURDAY EVENING 6:30PM - 9:30PM





2100 Custer Ave. 


1610 Concord 


1760 Walton Rd. 


223 Rawlings 


120 Randolph 


921 DUNN 


1751 Kelley Dr. 


1320 Broadway 


119 Randolph 


1401 Pine 


20 Acres Mobile 


1214 Avant 


110 Riverview 


321 Shale Crest 


427 S. 15th 


1117 Blackstone 


603 Lacy Terrace 

“GET THE SIGN THAT SELLS” 

JIMMIE JOHNSON 

REAL ESTATE 

580-323-6470 or 580-331-8534 

115 North 5th • Clinton 

Jimmie Johnson Traci Rogers • 445-5011 Bryan Foster • 309-0445 

1111 SHERWOOD 

If you want a great home in a super location don’t miss this! 

Beautiful custom built 4 bedroom, 3 bath, 3 car garage, 1 of 

a kind kitchen and a real nice furnished basement 

All Of This & 

More For Only.... 

122 RIVERVIEW DR. 

Extremely nice approx. 3 year old custom built home in one 

of Clinton’s newest developments. Sits on large lot at the 

end of a cul-de-sac. 3 bed, 2 baths, unique master bath, 

master bedroom, safe room plus numerious extras. 

Many Extras, 

Now Only $199,500 

1521 HAYES 

This large two 2 bedroom, 2 bathroom has central heat 

and air, two car garage, built in kitchen, breakfast bar, 

on a corner lot. 

A Wonderful Home 

At A Wonderful Price.. 

$199,500 

$81,500 

416 S. 23RD PLACE 

Very nice 3 bedroom, 1 1/2 bathroom house with 

central heat and air, new carpet, freshly painted, 2 car 

garage, fenced back yard and a good roof 

Geat Buy 

AT ONLY— 

$67,500 

Real nice, 2 bedroom, 1 bath, hardwood floors throughout, 

central heat & A/C, Alum. siding, good roof, newly textured 

& paint. 

A Good 

Buy At... 


112 THE HILLS 

Beautiful 2 bedroom 2 bathroom townhouse in The Hills. 

Large bedrooms , 2 car garage. Enjoy the carefree life of 

living in a luxurious townhouse 

Shown By Appointment 

401 N. 15TH 

NEAR CITY OF FOSS 

Extra nice 2 bedroom, 1 bathroom house with 2 living 

areas, excellent outbuildings on 16 beautiful acres on 

the outskirts of town of Foss. City water and sewer 

plus a 6-inch water well that is a money generator 

A Rare Opportunity 

At Only..... 

$42,500 

$149,900 

CONTRACT 

1620 DUNN 

A totally remodeled Two bedroom, one bathroom house 

that has “new everything” This will make a great first 

home or rental property! 

This Won’t Last 

Long At Only - 

1520 S. 14TH 

SMITH INDUSTRIAL. 103 x 250 fenced lot, 2800 sq.ft. 

concrete floor, heat and air, 2 bathrooms, reception area, 

excellent business, warehouse & shop in great location! 

Price Reduced— 

$29,900 

$79,900 

508 S. 5TH 

This 2 bedroom, 1 bathroom house will make someone 

a dream home. Recently remodeled kitchen, new floors, 

paint, roof, cellar, central heat & air fenced yard & garage 

An Extreemly Cute 

Home For & Only... 

$49,700 

CONTRACT 

10340 N. 2200 RD 

Country home sits on 1.25 acres MOL, 4 bedroom, 2 

bath, new roof, short drive to town, good central heat & 

A/C – cost is under $30 a sq. ft. 

A Good 

Deal Only— 

$55,000 

CONTRACT 

114 RIVERVIEW 

Large 4 bedroom, 3 bath, 3-car garage, 2 living areas, Formal dining 

room. A kitchen to die for. Wood floors, carpet & tile throughout. 

Fenced yard. Newly landscaped and close to the golf course 

. All of this for a 3-year-old home at a great price. 

Great Deal Here $249,900 

CONTRACT 

RURAL CLINTON 

A dream house on 16 acres with a breathtaking view 

of Clinton. Recently completely rebuilt. 4 bedroom, 4 

bathroom (2 full & 2 1/2) gorgeous kitchen, pool and too 

many extras to list 

Shown by 

Appointment Only - 

$485,000 

CONTRACT 

1524 BROADWAY 

REAL, REAL Nice 3 bedroom, 2 bath, large master & living 

area, oversized utility room. Real good Central Heat 

& Air! Will make a great home! 

Great Home 

For Only 

$59,900 

1123 SANTA FE 

2 bedroom, 1 bath, storm cellar, 2 car carport, fenced back 

yard, newly textured and painted inside, large den or 3rd bedroom, 

central heat and air, large utility room. 

A Steal At 

ONLY— 

FOSS LAKE 

Very nice mobile home with a beautiful view of Foss Lake. 

This may be one of the best on the north side of the lake! 2 

bedrooms & 2 bathrooms with large covered patio! 

Excellent Retirement 

Property at Only 

$48,500 

823 FRISCO 

Shown by appointment only, excellent investment opportunity, 

already leased by exceptional tenants, great location 

in downtown Clinton, 8 office spaces, reception area, and 

utility room. 

Nice Investment.... $119,000 

15 SUNSET PLACE 

Great buy in Rolling Hills – 4 bedroom, 2 1/2 Bath, Newly 

Remodeled Kitchen w/Granite, Appliances Stay! New CH&A, 

heat pump, new roof & freshly painted exterior, covered patio 

w/ beautiful back yard all of this on one of Clinton’s finest culde-sacs 

for only....... 

Good Neighborhood... 

110 DOLOMITE 

Located in a cul-de-sac in one of Clinton’s nicest areas, this 

3 bedrooms with 2 bathrooms is a great place to raise a 

family . Enjoy many features including walk-in closets and 

a covered patio 

A Great House in a 

Great Location - 

3 bedrooms, 1 bath, newly remodeled, new flooring, 

new kitchen; nice investment property. 

Priced Reduced 

To Only— 

311 S. 14TH 

$189,500 

$129,900 

$34,900 

621 NOWAHY 

Three one-bedroom rental unites make this a tremendous 

investment opportunity in Clinton. Along with the rental units 

this property contains a very nice shop and out buildings. 

Get All 3 Plus The 

Outbuildings For 

$65,000 

SOLD SOLD 

Everyone is looking for it and now we have it! Beautiful home 

on 2.5 acres with large shop for RV and shop work. 3 bedroom, 

big master bedroom & bath, huge super nice formal 

living room, large den, great kitchen and covered sun room... 

Great Buy, Need to 

Move... 


$93,500 

1536 NEPTUNE DR. 

$154,000 

RURAL CUSTER CO. 

3 bedroom, 2 bathroom house with 2 large metal barns on 

400 acres in northern Custer County. An additional 160 acres 

will be sol with the property. Owner may consider subdividing. 

Shown By Appointment 

301 N. 20TH ST. 

Newly remodeled 3 bedroom, 1 bathroom house with 

new kitchen and new carpet, excellent roof and big 

yard and a carport 

Won’t Last Long 

At Only... 

11.5 ACRES 

Wonderful view of Washita River valley overlooking 

Highway 73 and Interstate 40 west of Clinton. Excellent 

site for a home in the country with easy access 

to town. 

Enjoy This Acreage 

For Only 

$32,750 

1517 MARKET-CORDELL 

Newly redone 3 bedroom, 2 bathroom home in Cordell. 

Enjoy a great kitchen with formal dinning area, large utility 

room and fenced back yard 

What A Deal 

For ONLY— 

152 ACRES M.O.L. 

A hunters paradise that is also good for cattle located 1.3 miles 

west of highway 183 on Arapaho Road. Spring fed w/ 60 

acres of improved grass. Close to town on paved road. 

All for only 

$43,000 

$67,500 

$179,000 

Visit us online to see more details and pictures of our 

homes exclusively at www.jimmiejohnsonrealestate.net 

Pre-teens 

need shots 

The Oklahoma State 

Department of Health 

(OSDH) said one measure 

parents can take to protect 

their children for years to 

come is to make sure they 

are vaccinated against 

life-threatening diseases 

such as meningitis, tetanus, 

diphtheria, whooping 

cough and cervical cancer. 

The Centers for Disease 

Control and Prevention, 

Indian Health Service, 

and American Academy of 

Pediatrics, along with the 

OSDH recommend preteens 

and teens get several 

vaccines at their 11- or 12year-old 

check-up. 

If they miss these vaccines 

at 11 to 12 years of 

age, they should receive 

them at their next visit. 

The preteen vaccines are: 

• MCV4, which protects 

against meningitis 

and its complications. 

• Tdap, which is a 

booster against tetanus, 

diphtheria, and pertussis 

or “whooping cough.” 

• HPV vaccine, 

which protects against the 

types of human papillomavirus 

that most commonly 

cause cervical cancer and 

genital warts. 

“Many parents do not 

realize that immunity 

from some childhood vaccines, 

such as those for 

tetanus and whooping 

cough, declines over time, 

so adolescents and teens 

need a booster to provide 

continued protection,” said 

Dr. Lynn Mitchell, chief 

medical officer and deputy 

commissioner for Prevention 

and Preparedness 

Services at the OSDH. 

Research shows preteens 

generally visit the 

doctor only when they are 

sick. However, depending 

on their health and medical 

history, some preteens 

may require additional 

vaccines. 

“The preteen check-up 

is a great time to talk with 

your child’s healthcare 

provider about your child’s 

development, nutrition, 

safety and vaccination status. 

It is also an important 

time to make sure children 

are caught up on childhood 

immunizations such as 

chickenpox, hepatitis B, 

and measles-mumps-rubella 

(MMR),” said OSDH 

Chief of Immunizations 

Don Blose. 

Some facts about the 

preventable diseases of 

pertussis, meningitis and 

HPV/cervical cancer include 

the following: 

• Pertussis, or 

whooping cough, is one of 

the most common respiratory 

diseases in American 

teens. It causes a 

prolonged cough that can 

last weeks or months and 

can result in pneumonia 

or hospitalization. 

SHOWEST 

$5 Matinees before 5pm 

• Ages 2-11 $5 

• Adults $7 

• Seniors 60 & up $5 

• Students $6 12-17 or w/ 

student ID (Mon.-Thurs. Only) 

• Info Line 774-2428 • 

Parties 774-2117 

www.oktheatres.com 

WED.-THURSDAY JULY 14-15 

opens 3:45 p.m. 

Sorcerer’s Apprentice-PG 

4:30, 7:15 & 9:30 

Grown Ups – PG13 

4:30, 7:15 & 9:30 

Eclipse – PG13 

4:15, 7:00 & 9:45 

Despicable Me – PG 

4:30, 7:00 & 9:15 

FRIDAY, JULY 16 & MON.- 

THURS. JULY 19-22 

opens at 3:45 p.m. 


4:30, 7:15 & 9:30 

Inception-PG13 

4:15, 7:00 & 9:45 


4:15, 7:00 & 9:45 


4:30, 7:15 & 9:15 

SAT.-SUN. JULY 17-18 

opens at 1:00 p.m. 


2:00, 4:30, 7:15 & 9:30 

Inception-PG13 

1:30, 4:15, 7:00 & 9:45 


1:30,4:15, 7:00 & 9:45 


1:45, 4:30, 7:15 & 9:15 

COMING SOON: – Ramona & 

Beezuz, Cats & Dogs 2


FOR SALE BY OWNER 

2836 Abramson Lane 

3 Bedroom, 2 Bath, 2 car garage. House sits on .9 

acre. Total Electric, wood burning fireplace, kitchen 

has stainless steel appliances. Quiet neighborhood. 

REDUCED PRICE $146,000! 

Call (580) 515-2540 

OIL & GAS REPORT 

Section Well Name Operator Location Total Depth BOPD MCF 

Completion 

Blaine County 

7/14/2010 

Caddo County 

33-18-10 Charleyne 1-33 Chesapeake Operating SW/4 9300 8 123 

7/13/2010 36-10-11 East Binger Unit 44-4 Binger Operations NW/4 10150 43 420 

7/13/2010 32-11-12 Terrie Grove 1-32 Chesapeake Operating NE/4 14350 1 667 

7/13/2010 21-7-9 McComas 1-21 Apache NE/4 17700 N/L 321 

7/14/2010 36-7-9 Zeiset 3-36 Apache SW/4 18452 8 1336 

7/14/2010 32-12-11 Sophia 2-32 Maverick Bros Resources SW/4 9800 73 70 

7/14/2010 2-6-9 Allen Ranch 2-2 Apache SE/4 18400 N/L 301 

7/14/2010 11-5-9 East Cement Unit 40-8 Citation Oil & Gas Corp. SE/4 3998 2 N/l 

7/15/2010 1-5-10 West Cement Unit 1-5 Citation Oil & Gas Corp. NW/4 3393 

7/15/2010 

Custer County 

14-11-11 Opitz 1 Apache SW/4 13542 

7/14/2010 

Roger Mills County 

7-15-2010 Barnard 3-7H JMA Energy Company NE/4 14138 33 722 

7/12/2010 

Washita County 

5-14-26 Sitting Bear 1-5 Laredo Petroleum SE/4 13950 2 635 

7/13/2010 10-9-16 Edie 1-10 Chesapeake Operating SW/4 21953 N/L 4700 

7/14/2010 33-11-17 James 1-33H Chesapeake Operating NE/4 16835 N/L 610 

7/14/2010 

Dry Hole 

Caddo County 

31-11-16 Gilbert 1-31H Chesapeake Operating NW/4 16980 

7/15/2010 

Increased Density 

Ellis County 

15-7-10 Bia Anadarko Agency 1-15 Laredo Petroleum NE/4 14800 

7/9/2010 7-17-23 EOG Resources 

7/13/2010 

Intent to Drill 

Blaine County 

8-17-23 EOG Resources 

7/9/2010 26-15-11 Lewis 2-26H Devon Energy NE/4 16874 

7/9/2010 

Roger Mills 

16-13-11 Leck 1-16H Devon Energy SE/4 17375 

7/13/2010 5-12-26 Sayre Ranch 5-6HC Cordillera Energy NE/4 17015 

7/15/2010 


8-11-26 Dobson Ranch 1-8 Linn Operating Inc SW/4 16687 

7/13/2010 

Pooling 

Beckham County 

16-11-20 Hager 1-16H Cimarex Energy Co. NE/4 18674 

7/12/2010 11-11-21 Chesapeake Operating 


7/14/2010 36-12-21 Apache 

7/14/2010 3-11-21 Apache 

7/14/2010 10-11-21 Apache 

7/15/2010 9-11-21 Apache 

7/15/2010 

Blaine County 

7-11-21 Apache 

7/12/2010 9-15-12 QEP Energy Company 

7/12/2010 1-13-12 QEP Energy Company 

7/13/2010 32-14-11 Devon Energy 

7/15/2010 

Caddo County 

27-14-11 Devon Energy 

7/14/2010 

Roger Mills County 

8-11-11 Apache 

7/12/2010 28-16-23 Highland Oil & Gas 


7/15/2010 17-16-25 Trail Ridge Energy Partner 

7/15/2010 


11-15-24 B & W Operating 



7/14/2010 

Spud 

Blaine County 

5-9-16 Chesapeake Operating 

7/13/2010 

Caddo County 

19-14-11 Holman 1-19H Devon Energy NW/4 18282 

7/12/2010 19-6-10 Stidham 1-19 Chesapeake Operating SE/4 19050 

7/13/2010 17-8-12 Repp 1-17H Penn Virginia MC Operating NW/4 17757 

7/15/2010 


1-5-10 Johnson 1-28H Chesapeake Operating NW/4 12405 

7/12/2010 14-11-17 Kast 2-14H Chesapeake Operating NE/4 16940 

7/15/2010 2-10-18 Bright Angel Ranch 1-2H Chesapeake Operating SE/4 17400 

7/15/2010 34-11-17 Town of Bessie 1-34H Chesapeake Operating NW/4 17300 

Juan Martinez 

580-323-0720 

580-445-8823 

Sayre, Oklahoma 1-800-749-4926 

Tips listed to give money gift in unique way 

By SARA NOEL 

Money can be a great gift: The giver knows the recipient 

will use it. But giving the gift can be done more 

thoughtfully and creatively than simply sticking it in a 

card or stuffing it in a plain envelope. Jazz it up by wrapping 

it in a more personalized and fun way. 

Here are a few fun ideas. 

Inside a Book or Calendar: Slip money into various 

pages of a book. Use paper clips so it doesn’t fall 

out. Or tape money inside of a magazine or onto each 

month of a calendar. 

In a Box or Tube: Use a cereal box, candy box (M&M 

Minis tubes are great for holding quarters), juice box, deck 

of cards, etc., as a fun way to wrap a monetary gift. 

Place a box inside a box inside a box to disguise it, 

or add shredded paper to a shoebox, roll dollar bills 

and tie them, and put them in the box, hidden in the 

shredded paper. 

One reader, Paula from Kentucky, shares: “A couple 

of years ago, I got $100 in fives, pulled all the tissues out 

of a small, cubed tissue box, taped the fives end to end, 

rolled them up, stuffed them in the tissue box and taped a 

tissue to the end of the money roll. I made sure the tissue 

hung out slightly from the box. I found one of those plain 

white labels and wrote: ‘It SNOT your regular tissue.’ 

Imagine my son’s confusion when he opened his beautifully 

wrapped gift and found a box of tissues! I said, 

‘I’m sure you could just cry, go ahead and grab a tissue.’ 

Now, imagine his surprise when he grabs the tissue and 

out comes money! Last year, I bought a 100 count box 

of security envelopes, put a $100 bill in one, then put it 

back into the box with the other envelopes.” 

Wrapped in Clothing: Tuck money into items such 

as gloves, socks, a hat, shoes or slippers. 

Fold It Up: There are many money origami direc- 

Guaranteed Lowest Prices in SW Oklahoma 

We will match or beat the price of our competition 

All Types of Roofing 

• Free estimates 

• Full insurance 

• Professional 

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Juan Martinez 

Owner 

Mario Martinez 

580-331-7120 

Satisfaction Guaranteed 

tions for making money roses, shirts, rings, butterflies, 

etc. Visit www.members.cox.net/crandall11/money and 

www.lisashea.com/japan/origami/index.html. 

4-, 6- or 12-Pack Beverages: Tape money onto 

bottles of drinks that come in pack carriers. It’s hidden 

from plain sight, but can be seen when lifted from 

the packaging. 

Empty bottles such as Starbucks frappuccino bottles 

and their cardboard carriers can be decorated and filled 

with candies and small gifts, including money.


July 13-19 

Jesus Flores of Clinton; install new metal roof at 

614 S. 9 th ; valuation $2,500. 

Ernest McGinnis of Clinton; concrete existing 

driveway at 1508 Hunt; valuation not available. 

Kent Dewees of Clinton; plumbing and air test on 

gas line at 1415 Dunn; valuation NA. 

Mike Sewell of Clinton; install 2-ton air system 

upstairs at 1 Pond Ridge; valuation NA. 

Randi Carpenter of Clinton; replace tile floors and 

kitchen countertops at 425 S. 14 th ; valuation NA. 

Shawn Barron of Clinton; add new 12-by-26-foot 

front porch and brick exterior at 501 S. 8 th ; valuation 

$8,000. 

Tim Swihart of Clinton; install new sprinkler 

system at 115 Regency; valuation NA. 

New & Nearly New of Clinton; install new water 

line at 500 S. 13 th ; valuation NA. 

Jose Merced of Clinton; install new water lines at 

1309 Avant; valuation $1,400. 

Victor Perez Mendez of Clinton; replace roof at 1315 

Wells; valuation $4,700. 

Lanette Clark of Clinton; replace roof at 1420 Park; 

valuation NA. 

Roy Morrison of Clinton; replace stairs and landing 

at 1217 Hayes; valuation $1,000. 

Moore Cleaners 

Pick Up & 

Delivery 

Service 

Reasonable 

Rates 

“One Day Service” 

•Alterations • Wedding 

Dresses • Leather & Suede • 

Drapes • Laundry • Suits 

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BUILDING PERMITS 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Harold Hunter of Clinton; add storm cellar at 1400 

Oak; valuation $3,000. 

Agnes Stehr of Clinton; install new metal roof at 

316 S. 9 th ; valuation $10,900. 

Frank Bowman of Clinton; install siding and trim 

at 609 Santa Fe; valuation $12,840. 

Alberto Manzano of Clinton; add to bedroom and 

kitchen at 430 S. 16 th ; valuation $8,000. 

DOT issues sign warning 

In recent years, political candidates have been 

cooperative with obeying state law by not placing 

campaign signs on public rights of way. 

With this year’s large primaries, the Oklahoma 

Department of Transportation has issued a reminder 

to candidates to continue complying with the state 

law by not posting signs illegally. 

State statute prohibits these signs on highway 

rights of way or on overpasses. 

Posting signs next to traffic may be tempting, but 

the volunteers who place them — and those who clean 

them up — could be put in harm’s way, according to 

ODOT. 

Signs in rights of way also can be distracting to 

drivers. Transportation officials said by educating 

volunteers, candidates can promote safety. 

Governor debate tonight 

Northeastern State 

University will broadcast 

the Oklahoma gubernatorial 

candidate forum 

live from Tahlequah on 

the World Wide Web. 

NSU will welcome 

Democratic candidates 

Jari Askins and Drew 

Edmondson and Republican 

candidates Randy 

Brogdon, Mary Fallin, 

Robert Hubbard and 

Roger Jackson for a community 

forum organized 

by the Oklahoma Academy 

for State Goals. 

The forum is scheduled 

for 7 p.m. this evening 

in the auditorium 

of the Webb Technology 

Center and is open to 

the public, according to 

organizers. 

To extend the forum’s 

reach, the university has 

organized live closedcircuit 

broadcasts to the 

Muskogee and Broken 

Arrow campuses and a 

live webcast will stream 

on the university Web 

site. 

The live Web cast 

will be accessible at 

www.nsuok.edu. 

AS OF THURSDAY, Stephen Haggard 

will be hanging his apron and meat cleaver 

up at Homeland, where he has worked as a 

meat cutter since April 13, 1976. Haggard has 

actually been in the local grocery business 

since 1963, having started at the old Puckett’s 

Grocery Store in north Clinton. A retirement 

party for Haggard, operating a meat slicer for 

this photo, is scheduled for Friday at the Clinton 

store on Gary Boulevard. He and his wife, 

Carolyn, have a son and a daughter, Mark and 

Michelle. (CDN photo by Robert S. Bryan) 


All Citizens of Clinton, OK are the 

owners of unlimited stock in the future of Clinton. This 

stock, if used properly will return dividends in the form of 

more businesses, better schools, parks, streets as well as 

many other improvements throughout Clinton. 

$$$ 

You Are a Stockholder in 

CLINTON 

Help yourself to the dividends! 

The fact that you live in Clinton makes you a stockholder in Clinton! This 

is true whether you own property or pay rent, regardless of your religious 

preference or skin color; or whether you are in business for yourself or work 

for someone else. 

What would you think of a stockholder in any business that didn’t help his 

company grow? Yet that is exactly what happens unless you do your best for 

Clinton. 

It is not the stores in other cities that are hurting Clinton, it is the people 

choosing to support them instead of our local businesses that impairs our 

future. 

When you support Clinton everyone, including yourself, will benefi t and 

when you take your money out of town you are taking businesses, jobs and 

the ability to improve everything from our schools to the very streets we drive 

on, right along with it. By taking our business to other places, we are investing 

in their future and not ours. 

By supporting Clinton you are doing your part to insure that existing 

businesses keep their doors open while at the same time showing prospective 

new businesses that if they locate here they will have a loyal customer base. 

And when that happens you get the stores that you want and everyone that 

lives in Clinton will benefi t. 

If you invest in Clinton, you will be pleased with the dividends it pays! 


Based on an advertisement in the Custer County Chronicle, June 26, 1924


AUCTION & REAL ESTATE, LLC 

1413 Littell 

CONTRACT 

Corky Heard 

Broker/Auctioneer 

580-331-9156 

THOSE 

WERE 

THE DAYS 

420 W. 6th (Cordell) 

Large Lot, Great Investment or 

Rental Property..............$18,000 

By Tony Ashcraft 

It was time for the football dance following our 

sophomore year, and what a time it was. 

I rode to the dance with Mike Martin and his 

date, Laura Winchester, in his blue 1969 Camaro 

with a six-banger engine. 

Songs like “One Man Band” and “Pieces of April” 

by Three Dog Night were playing on the radio. They 

were the hot band of the times. 

When I arrived at Ranette’s house, her father, 

Randal, escorted me. Ranette looked lovely in her 

dark blue, short skirt with white collar and black 

hose and black shoes. She had her hair done up 

with more curls than normal. 

I felt a little nervous, because most of my dates 

were a little less refined than Ranette — which is 

not to take anything away from those other girls. 

I was just getting to go out with a better date than 

normal. 

We were already on the dance floor when the 

seniors came into the dance, one at a time, with 

their dates and joined the movement on the dance 

floor. 

Mike Osborn came in grooving to the tunes with 

Marilyn Moore, E.N. Simon with Lynn Stringer, 

Barry Leonard with Linda Martin, and so on. 

They made the party, as they were having such 

a great time, and it made us sophomores feel like 

we were really cool being able to be there in the 

celebrations. 

The most fun was watching E.N. trying to dance 

like the brothers on the team, Ronnie Williams, 

Andrew Williams and Lawrence Chatman. He gave 

it his best shot and wasn’t half bad, but we all knew 

we couldn’t dance like our black teammates. 

The time of 11:30 p.m. came all too soon, and 

Randal said to have Ranette home by midnight, so 

it was time to go. 

Mike took us to her house first, and the garage 

door was open, so I got out and walked her to the 

shadow of the garage overhang, and she turned 

back to me, and we stood there in our embarrassment 

wondering what was to come next — to kiss 

her or not. Yes or no? Should I go for it? 

I didn’t do it! One of the most beautiful girls in 

the class (still is!) and I choked under the pressure! 

What a dummy! Next, we took Laura home, and 

Mike kissed her goodnight while I sat in the car 

licking my wounds. 

At least Ranette and I stayed friends after the 

date, but she too thought I was a dummy. 

Anyway, it was a great ending to a first semester, 

knowing even more and better things were coming 

second semester. 

Washita GS won’t meet 

Washita County Genealogy Society officers at 

Cordell announced the club will not meet this 

week, due to illness. 

The club will schedule a meeting in August. The 

date and time will be announced later. 

FEATURED LISTING 

Price Reduced 

2809 Klump 

3 Bed, 2 Baths, Large Master Bed, Circle 

Drive, Fireplace, New Texture & Paint 

$118,000 

441 S. 16th 


27 Redbud Way 

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NEW LISTING 

10 Easy St. 

3 Bed, 2 Baths, New CH&A, 

New Carpet & Tile!...............$122,000 

309 S. 25th 


1746 Saturn Drive 

CONTRACT 

Clinton’s Premier Housing Addition 

5 Acre Homesites with Protective 

Covenants, Located 2 Miles West of 

Clinton on Modelle and 1/2 Mile North 

on Haggard Road. 

• City Water 

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• 5 Acre Tracts 

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• Perimeter Fencing 

• Outstanding Views 

204 Rawlings 

3 Bed, 2 Baths, 

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1312 Redstone 

3 bedroom, 2 bath, brick, 

CH&A.............$108,750 

Test group rips protein drinks 

By the Editors 

of Consumer Reports 

The promises are enticing. 

Whether one is looking 

to shed pounds, get a quick 

energy jolt, build muscles or 

fight aging, some supplement 

makers are boosting 

protein drinks as a scientifically 

proven way to quickly 

achieve those goals. 

But Consumer Reports’ 

investigation, including 

tests at an outside lab of 

15 protein drinks, a review 

of government documents 

and interviews with 

health and fitness experts 

and consumers, found most 

people already get enough 

protein, and there are far 

better and cheaper ways to 

add more if it’s needed. 

Some protein drinks 

can even pose health risks 

over time, especially at a 

consumption level of three 

or more servings a day, due 

to the potential to consume 

harmful heavy metals and 

excessive protein. 

All drinks in CR’s tests 

had at least one sample containing 

one or more of the 

following contaminants: 

arsenic, cadmium, lead and 

mercury. Those metals can 

have toxic effects on several 

organs in the body. 

For most drinks CR 

tested, levels of those contaminants 

were in the low 

to moderate range, when 

they could be detected at 

all. 

But with three of the 

products, consumers who 

have three servings daily 

could be exposed to levels 

that exceed the maximum 

limits for one or two of those 

contaminants in dietary 

CONTRACT 

NEW LISTING 

53 Acres, Arapaho 

Hard-surfaced road, water & electric 

available, just East of Arapaho...$98,500 

410 Dunn 

supplements proposed by 

the U.S. Pharmacopeia 

(USP), the federally recognized 

authority that sets 

voluntary standards for 

health products. 

Nutritionists and trainers 

say they commonly see 

people who consume three 

servings a day. 

The amount of lead in a 

single daily serving of eight 

of the protein supplements 

CR tested would require 

that the products carry a 

warning in California. 

State legislation known 

as Proposition 65 mandates 

that manufacturers notify 

consumers when products 

contain toxic substances 

at levels the state says 

pose even a low cancer or 

reproductive risk. 

But federal regulations 

do not generally require 

that protein drinks and 

other dietary supplements 

be tested before they are 

sold to ensure that they 

are safe, effective and free 

of contaminants, as the 

rules require of prescription 

drugs. 

CR purchased 15 protein 

powders and drinks 

mainly in the New York 

metro area or online and 

tested multiple samples of 

each for arsenic, cadmium, 

lead and mercury. The results 

showed a considerable 

range, but levels in three 

products were of particular 

concern: 

• Three daily servings 

of the ready-to-drink 

liquid EAS Myoplex Original 

Rich Dark Chocolate 

Shake provide an average 

of 16.9 micrograms (æg) of 

arsenic, exceeding the pro- 

2515 Thomas Circle 


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4 bd, 2 ba, 2,270 sq. ft. w/ small 

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604 Frisco 

Historic 3-Story commercial 

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304 S. 24th 


posed USP limit of 15 æg 

per day and an average of 

5.1 æg of cadmium, which 

is just above the USP limit 

of 5 æg per day. 

• The samples of 

Muscle Milk Chocolate 

powder contained all four 

heavy metals, and levels of 

three metals in the product 

were among the highest of 

all products tested by CR. 

Average cadmium levels of 

5.6 æg in three daily servings 

exceeded the USP limit 

of 5 æg per day, and the average 

lead level of 13.5 æg 

also topped the USP limit 

of 10 æg per day. The average 

arsenic level of 12.2 æg 

was approaching the USP 

limit of 15 æg per day. 

• Muscle Milk Vanilla 

Creme contained 

12.2 æg of lead in three 

daily servings, exceeding 

the lead limits, and 11.2 

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4 

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• Wood Pellet & Gas Stoves 

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IT’S CRIMINAL!!! 

FARM BUREAU 

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627 N. 5th 


æg of arsenic. 

The CR investigation 

notes that cadmium raises 

special concern because it 

accumulates in and can 

damage the kidneys, the 

same organs that can be 

damaged by excessive 

protein consumption. And 

it can take 20 years for 

the body to eliminate even 

half the cadmium absorbed 

today. 

CR notes that there are 

better, cheaper ways to 

bulk up. 

Case in point: A sandwich 

with 3 ounces of chicken 

and an 8-ounce glass of 

whole milk provides about 

40 grams of protein, which 

is more than half the 72 

grams needed by a 180pound 

person and most 

of the 48 grams required 

by someone weighing 120 

pounds. 

Carol Bentley 

Sales Associate 

580-309-0343


Physicals offered 

for CMS athletes 

An opportunity for sports physicals for Clinton 

Middle School athletes will be available two times 

next week at the CMS Gym. 

The physicals are open for boys and girls who 

will participate in all CMS sports this coming 

school year. The physicals will be conducted from 

8-10 a.m. July 28 and from 1-3 p.m. July 29 at the 

boys’ basketball locker room. People are asked to 

come in from the outside entrance located on the 

north side of the facility, as the cafeteria entrance 

will be unavailable due to work being done. 

Parents are also asked to attend the physical in 

order to fill out the proper paperwork. The physicals 

will cost $20 and those with SoonerCare are asked 

to bring their cards to the examination. 

S 

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S 

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S 

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CARPET & FLOOR COVERING 

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2250 W. Modelle #D 

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(1 block W. of Gary & Modelle) 

580-323-9300 

•Alignments 

•Mufflers 

•24 Hr. Rd. 

Service 

Sports 

THE HAMLIN ELECTRIC MACHINE-PITCH baseball team is represented by kneeling, 

left to right, Ben Esparza, Jacob Staggs, Heaven Bond, Daniel Koscheski, Jordan Long, David 

Redshin; standing, coach Tanya Hamlin, Clayton Shaw, Mason Waldrop, Colton Gay, Clayton 

Hamlin and coach Glen Fuller. (Photo courtesy of Keri Staggs Photography) 

OU announces hoops foes 

By SoonerSports.com 

Oklahoma head men’s 

basketball coach Jeff Capel 

announced his team’s 

2010-11 non-conference 

schedule recently, a slate 

of 14 games that features 

eight home contests, a 

trip to the EA SPORTS 

Maui Invitational, road 

outings against Arkansas 

and Arizona, and 

an All-College Classic 

matchup against Cincinnati. 

“This would be an ambitious 

non-conference 

schedule for us in any 

year,” said Capel, who is 

entering his fifth season 

at OU. “The fact we have 

eight new players makes 

it even more of a chal- 

“The people of the 2nd 

Judicial District have a right 

to a judge who is fair. This is 

the fi rst thing and the most 

important thing.” 

lenge. But it’s also very 

exciting. We view it as a 

great opportunity.” 

The Sooners begin the 

regular season Nov. 12 

at home against Coppin 

State and will host North 

Carolina Central (Nov. 

15) and Texas Southern 

(Nov. 18) before heading 

to Hawaii to play three 

games in the Maui Invitational 

(Nov. 22-24). 

The tournament bracket 

has yet to be announced, 

but the field also includes 

Connecticut, Kentucky, 

Michigan State, Virginia, 

Washington, Wichita 

State and host Chaminade. 

“ The Maui Invitational 

field is as strong 

K&S TIRES 

Doug 

HAUGHT 

- Proven Leadership Experience 

- Conducted Hundreds of 

Jury Trials 

- Presided at Thousands of 

Sentencings 

- Drug Court Pioneer 

- Conducts One of Oklahoma’s 

Top Drug Courts 

- U.S. Army and National Guard 

Veteran 

- Community Leader 

HAUGHT for 

DISTRICT JUDGE 

www.haughtfordistrictjudge.com • PO Box 1046, Elk City, Ok 73648 

Paid for by Doug Haught for District Judge 2010 

as I remember it in quite 

some time,” said Capel. 

“The tournament will 

allow us to see how we 

stack up against some of 

the better teams in the 

country and will give us 

an opportunity to grow 

up quickly.” 

OU will start December 

with back-to-back 

road games against 

Arkansas (Dec. 1) and 

Arizona (Dec. 5 in the 

Big 12/Pac-10 Hardwood 

Series) before returning 

home to face Gardner- 

Webb (Dec. 9) and Oral 

Roberts (Dec. 11). It will 

take on Cincinnati Dec. 

18 in the All-College 

Classic at Oklahoma 

City’s Ford Center. 

Capel’s squad will 

conclude its non-conference 

schedule with 

home games against 

Sacramento State (Dec. 

21), Central Arkansas 

(Dec. 30) and Maryland 

Eastern Shore (Jan. 3). 

Television information 

and tip times have yet to 

be announced. 

The Sooners will also 

play a home exhibition 

game Nov. 2 against 

Northern State. Located 

in Aberdeen, S.D., Northern 

State was coached for 

the past 11 years by Don 

Meyer, the recipient of 

the Jimmy V Award for 

Perseverance at the 2009 

ESPY Awards. Meyer retired 

this spring. 

Football 

physicals 

set Friday 

A date has been set for 

sports physicals for Clinton 

High School football 

players. 

The examinations will 

be held at 8 a.m. Friday at 

the Human Performance 

Center located at 1221 W. 

Gary Blvd. 

QUICK SHOP 

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$ 14.49 for 25 

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Entertainment 

ADD and cluster headaches linked? 

SUDOKU 

DEAR DR. GOTT: Our 30- the duration of each episode. considerations include heredity, What kind of doctor do I 

year-old grandson has a history Treatment focuses on preven- exposure to high lead levels, go to next? I hope you can 

of cluster headaches that started tion and commonly includes brain injuries, nutrition, ciga- help me. 

when he was in elementary injectible Imitrex except for rette smoking and/or alcohol DEAR READER: I am 

school. He also has ADD. Could those people diagnosed with use during pregnancy. There- confused why you experience 

that have anything to do with the uncontrolled hypertension fore, my interpretation is there symptoms now unless you have 

headaches? What do 

or ischemic heart is no direct link between ADD been exposed to an allergen, are 

you recommend as 

disease. In those and cluster headaches. on a new medication, herb or 

the best medication 

two instances, Oc- In terms of recommending a other supplement, or have had 

for adult ADD? 

treotide would be medication, I believe your son's an unidentified occurrence in 

DEAR READER: 

a better choice for best bet is what is prescribed your life. Could you have undi- 

Cluster headaches can 

control. Beyond by his physician who knows agnosed rosacea or seborrheic 

occur every day or 

that, dihydroergota- his complete history. Research dermatitis? Have you changed 

over a period of weeks 

mine might be used, remains ongoing. 

jobs and are exposed to central 

or months. They can 

but is only given in Additional information air conditioning or different 

occur during a par- 

a physician's office can be obtained through the cleaning agents? Did you get 

ticular season, only 

or hospital setting. National Headache Foundation a new pet? 

to reappear the fol- By Peter H. Gott, M.D. Xylocaine as a at www.headaches.org. Pramosone is a hydrocorlowing 

year during 

nasal drop remains DEAR DR. GOTT: I am tisone steroid, Doxycycline is 

the same time period. 

another choice. a 60-year-old cleaning lady. an antibiotic and Prascion is an 

They can strike quickly, without In otherwise healthy In January 2009, my face felt antibacterial agent. Your skin 

warning, and appear all on the people, oxygen, lithium, like it had menthol on it with specialist appeared to cover all 

same side of the head. verapamil and older antide- a burning sensation on both the bases but failed to alleviate 

Symptoms can include a pressants known as tricyclic cheeks that has continued 24 your symptoms. Therefore, 

drooping eyelid, stuffy or runny antidepressants may be ben- hours a day since then. Even you should request referral to 

nose, sweating, flushing, tearing, eficial. 

the corners of my mouth burn. another dermatologist who can 

nausea and sensitivity to light. Cluster headaches are I went to a skin specialist three either correctly diagnose your 

There is no cure for cluster vascular in nature. Research- times. He prescribed Pramo- condition or determine what 

headaches. The goal is to reduce ers are unsure precisely what sone, Doxycycline and Pras- is causing it and prescribe ac- 

the severity of pain and shorten causes ADD; however, some cion, none of which worked. cordingly. 

DEAR ABBY: When I 

was a young teen, my mother 

gave me a copy of your 

booklet "What Every Teen 

Should Know." She left it on 

my bed for me to read at my 

own pace, and let me know 

that I could come to her if 

I had any questions, when I 

was ready to ask them. 

For years that booklet 

served as a reference guide 

for me. I also lent it to many 

of my friends whose parents 

were not so forthcoming 

with this important information. 

Being informed and not 

believing urban myths made 

a big difference in our decisions 

— and we're all doing 

well now. 

A decade later, I often 

work with teens who have 

received no comprehensive 

education about sex, drugs, 

or the impact of decisions 

they make during adolescence. 

Your booklet remains 

an important tool in these 

kids' educations. I write 

to encourage all parents, 

BIG NATE MODERATELY CONFUSED 

ALLEY OOP 

BORN LOSER 

FRANK & ERNEST 

ARLO & JANIS 

HERMAN 

KIT-N-CARLYLE 

Sex, drug education even more needed 

grandparents and relatives 

of teens to keep a copy of 

this booklet handy — and 

to thank those 

who have already 

done so. 

KRISTEN 

WOYTONIK, 

DOVER, N.H. 

DEAR KRIS- 

TEN: Thank 

you for your 

endorsement of 

my teen booklet. 

I am pleased that you 

continue to find it useful. 

Today many young people 

engage in adult activities 

at a much earlier age than 

the teenagers of previous 

generations. That's why it 

is so important for parents 

to take the initiative and 

discuss alcohol, drugs, 

sex and FAMILY VAL- 

UES with their children 

well before nature takes 

over and they start experimenting. 

My teen booklet con- 

By Jeanne Phillips 

tains answers to commonly 

asked questions such as: 

How old must a girl be 

before she can get 

pregnant? Can a 

girl get pregnant 

the first time she 

has sex? What 

time of the month 

is a girl 100 percent 

safe? How 

old must a boy be 

before he can father 

a child? 

Another important 

topic covered is HOW 

TO AVOID DATE RAPE 

AND WHAT TO DO IF IT 

HAPPENS. To order "What 

Every Teen Should Know," 

send your name and address, 

plus check or money 

order for $6 (U.S. funds) 

to Dear Abby, Teen Booklet, 

P.O. Box 447, Mount 

Morris, IL 61054-0447. 

Shipping and handling are 

included in the price. 

My teen booklet also 

contains information on 

contraception and sexually 

transmitted diseases and 

how to recognize them. 

It has been distributed in 

doctors' offices and used 

to promote discussion by 

educators and religious 

leaders, and is often used 

by parents who find it difficult 

to discuss sex with 

their children. 

DEAR ABBY: My niece 

is being married — again. 

This will be No. 5. What 

kind of gift would you suggest? 

I am out of ideas, as 

I'm thinking she already has 

everything. The wedding is 

in a few months. Help! 

STUMPED IN RENO 

DEAR STUMPED: After 

the second — or third 

— wedding, one would 

think the marriage would be 

a quiet, low-key affair. And 

because you have already 

given her four wedding gifts, 

what you should send her is 

your good wishes for a long 

and successful marriage. 

CROSSWORD PUZZLE 

CELEBRITY CIPHER


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. 

TO PLAC E YO U R 

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 

Carpentry........................4 

Acoustic Popcorn Ceiling 

Removal, Hand Trowel 

texture, painting, drywall repairs. 

www.tilentextures.com 

Larry Meeks, 40 yrs. 323- 

0143. 

Prof. Services ................... 16 

Phillips Upholstery specializing 

in upholstery of home 

furniture. Also custom pillows. 

For appointment call 

323-5574. 

Al Underhill 

Siding, Remodeling, 

Add-Ons, Carpentry, 

Replacement Windows, 

Home Improvement, 

New Residential & Commercial 

Construction 

580-323-2845 

Lost & Found ...............19 

Reward $200. Lost or 

Stolen on July 10th in 

Corn, OK. 2 year old 

Female Yorkie/Shi Tzu 

cross. Mostly grey in color 

and answers to Bella. 

If found please call (580) 

774-9361. 

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 

Boats ..........................26 

Porta-Bote 

Like new, 12 ft. fiberglass, 

folding fishing boat with 

new Sears Game Fisher 

3.0 hp gasoline outboard 

engine. Both for only 

$1200. Call 323-3669 

RVs .............................29 

2008 Franklin travel trailer. 

38 ft., 2 slides, 2 A/Cs, 

dishwasher, washer/ 

dryer, 2 TVs, tri-axle, 

awning, much more. 

$23,000. See in Clinton. 

503-269-5489. 

Help Wanted ...............32 

COME HOME! We are 

looking for bright energetic 

LPN’s and CNA’s to 

join our more home-like 

atmosphere.....less clinical. 

Earn Competitive 

wages, 401K, sick leave 

and vacation pay. Contact 

Pam Robinson, RN, 

DON at 323-0912, fax resume 

323-4935 or email 

umhcc@sbcglobal.net. 

Help Wanted .................32 

HAMM & PHILLIPS SERVICE COMPANY 

Have immediate openings for 

TRANSPORT DRIVERS 

These full time positions are available in our 

Weatherford and Thomas locations. 

A valid CDL and the ability to meet all DOT 

requirements required for this opening. 

Competitive Wages & 

Excellent Benefits! 

Help Wanted .................32 

Busy doctor’s office 

looking for outgoing, 

self-motivated person. 

Must be able to multitask 

and be on your feet. 

Bilingual a plus. Send resumes 

to: PO Box 1532, 

Clinton, OK 73601 EOE 

Good Neighbor Care 

of Clinton is now taking 

applications for: 

CMA’s, weekend LPN’s, 

FT Maintenance person, 

and PT Cook. Benefits 

include: 401K, medical, 

dental, vision & holiday 

pay. 3200 W. Hayes, 

Clinton. 323-0990. 

Administrative Assistant 

Full-time Administrative 

Assistant needed 

for a busy accounting 

and financial services 

office. You can have 

the important position 

if you are energetic, responsible, 

and friendly. 

Good communication 

and organizational skills 

a must. Career growth 

opportunity. Please 

fax resume to 405- 

663-2126 or e-mail to 

glong@long-cpa.com. 

Truck Drivers - Looking 

for a better job? 

We are hiring Class A 

w/hazmat. Local region 

hauling, vacation pay, 

health ins. Fax resume 

to 940-668-8303 or call 

940-668-8518 for an application. 

Also available 

at www.gainesvillefuel 

.com. 

HealthCare Innovations 

Private Services is now 

accepting applications 

for an Advantage Certified 

in the field RN 

Case Manager & an 

Advantage Certified 

in house Case Manager. 

Please call Wanda 

Thompson at 1-866- 

543-2834. “HCIPS is an 

Equal Opportunity Employer.” 

Help Wanted..................................................................32 

Health, Dental, & Vision Insurance 

Short & Long Term Disability Insurance 

Company Paid Life Insurance 

Paid Holidays 

Paid Vacation & Sick Leave 

401(k) Retirement Plan 

Uniforms 

If you are looking for a great opportunity 

contact our Weatherford location 

at 800-366-7332 

720 Wilson Road Weatherford, OK 

EOE/Drug Free Workplace 

Help Wanted .................32 

Seeking caring and dependable 

people to work in the 

homes of elderly and disabled 

clients. Will assist 

with preparing meals, shopping, 

personal care, errands, 

light housekeeping, and 

other assigned duties. We 

offer flexible day, evening, 

and weekend shifts. Must be 

at least 18 yrs of age with a 

clean criminal background. 

MUST have reliable transportation. 

No certifications 

or prior experience required. 

Fax Resume referencing Ad 

# 10548 to 405-843-5923 

For an application, call 405- 

858-1500 

Apply online at 

w w w . g i r l i n g . c o m 

Or apply in-person at 2601 

NW Expressway Suite 

700E OKC, OK 73112 

E.O.E/M.F.D.V 

Local pharmacy has fulltime 

opening for pharmacy 

technician. Certification a 

plus, but not required. Dedication 

and focus a must as 

well as multi-tasking abilities. 

Please fax resume to 

877-505-4114 or email to s 

bishop@pharmcareok.com. 

“Therapist” 

State-wide CARF accredited 

counseling agency seeking 

counselors in the Jackson, 

Custer and Beckham, areas. 

Applicants must possess 

a Masters Level License 

ie....LPC, LBP, LMFT, 

LCSW, or under active licensure 

supervision. Health 

insurance and 401K available. 

Fax resume to (405) 

527-1084. NO phone calls 

will be accepted. EOE 

***Sign on bonus for full 

time*** 

Seeking Part Time employment 

at SWOSU Foss 

Lake Adventure Program. 

Working with juveniles 

between the ages of 16- 

18. For more information 

contact Jason Baker at 580- 

592-4444. 

WAKE UP 

This Is A Great Job 

Use Your HTS skills & 

creativity for care of clients 

with disabilities in Clinton 

& Weatherford 

In-home setting; 

Non-lifting PT 

Independent 

Opportunities, Inc. 

Call toll-free 1-888-254- 

3314 EOE 

Help Wanted..................................................................32 

Truck Drivers Needed. 

At Least 2 yrs. Experience Required. 

Full Benefits. 

Apply in person at: 

Francis Drilling Fluids Ltd., 

Hwy 183 South 3 1⁄4 miles 

on right-hand side 

Earn Extra Money 

working part-time in the Clinton Daily 

News mailing/inserting department. 

Must be able to work from 4:30 p.m. 

until approximately 7 p.m. on Tuesday, 

Wednesday and Friday. Other work 

may be available throughout the week. 

- No weekend work. Job requires some 

medium lifting (around 50 pounds) and 

a valid Oklahoma Drivers License. Apply 

at Clinton Daily News office or send 

resume to Eric Hunter, c/o the Clinton 

Daily News, 522 Avant Ave., Clinton, OK 

73601 or via e-mail at cdnpress@swbell.net 



Serving Western Oklahoma Since 1903 

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. 

28 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 

Refurbished Computers. 

309-3231. 

Free pallets at the south 

end of Clinton Daily News 

parking lot. 

Apts. for Rent ................ 53 

Accepting Section 8: 

Coronado Apartments & 

GreenView Townhouses, 1, 

2 & 3 Bedrooms. Call 580- 

323-0016. 

2 Bedroom, 1 1/2 Bath, 

privacy patio, carport, $625 

rent/$625 deposit w/water 

paid. Must have references, 

no pets. 323-5169 

Houses for Rent ............ 55 

CLEAN one, two and 

three bedroom houses. 

Unfurnished. Bills paid option. 

323- 4242. 

Large 3BR, 2BA, central 

heat/air, utility room, 

sunroom, basement, 

storage, quiet neighborhood. 

$800 mo + Deposit. 

580-309-2212. 

Mobile Home Lots ........ 58 

GOLDEN WEST 

LOT & HOME RENT- 

ALS. Country park, swimming 

pool. 3203 S Hwy 

183. 323-5006. 

Houses for Sale............. 63 

For Sale or Rent. 2 Bedroom 

1 Bath House. 

Detached Garage. Cellar. 

Fenced Back Yard. 580- 

323-0137. 


Houses for Sale........... 63 

2 Bedroom, 1 Bath mobile 

home for sale under 

$5000. Set up. Space 

available for rent. 580- 

323-0137. 

Mobile Homes/Sale... 64 

SAVE YOUR MONEY!! 

Why drive to OKC? 

We have the lowest 

prices in the state! New 

Programs for landowners! 

Call Today! 

Clayton Homes 

Of 

El Reno 

866-888-2825 

FREE 50” PLASMA TV 

with your new home! 

Got land? Get a home. 

Singles, Doubles, 

Modulars! Programs for 

everyone! FREE INFO. 

Call today! 1-866-764- 

3200 

PUBLISHER’S NOTICE: 

All real estate advertised 

herein is subject to the 

Federal Fair Housing 

Act, which makes it 

illegal to advertise “any 

preference, limitation, or 

discrimination because of 

race, color, religion, sex, 

handicap, familial status 

or national origin, or 

intention to make any such 

preference, limitation or 

discrimination.” 

This newspaper will not 

knowingly accept any 

advertising for real estate 

which is in violation of all 

law. All persons are hereby 

informed that all dwellings 

advertised are available on 

an equal opportunity basis. 

McKinsey 

Deals on Wheels 

2009 Dodge Ram 2500, 

Mega Cab, 4x4, Diesel, 

Leather, 1-owner. 

Call Now!! 

2002 Chevrolet Extended 

Cab Z71, 5.3 Auto, All 

Power - $6,900 

2003 Mercury Sable LS, 

Leather, Moon Roof & 

More, Clean! - $4,900 

2001 Ford Taurus SE, 

V-6, Auto, Extra Clean! 

- $4,900 

2009 Ford Fusion SEL, V- 

6, Auto, Moon Roof, Low 

Miles - $18,750 

2009 GMC Acadia AWD, 

Leather, Loaded, Low 

Miles, Perfect Condition! 

- $32,900 

2009 Ford Focus SE, 

Auto Trans, All Power, 

Low Miles, Super Fuel 

Economy! - $13,888 

2009 Jeep Wrangler 4x4, 

4-door, Loaded w/Options, 

Only 7K Miles! - $25,900 

2007 Chevrolet 1500 

Crew, 5.3 Auto, 1-owner 

- Only $21,900 

2005 Ford Expedition 

E.B. 4x4, Loaded, 1-owner 

& More, Super Clean! - 

$13,600 

I-40 & US 183 

Clinton, OK 

580-323-0258 

1-800-725-0258 

Legal Notices................................................................66 

LEGAL NOTICE NO. LPXLP 20923 

(Published in The Clinton Daily News July 15 & 21, 2010) 

INVITATION TO BID 

ASPHALT RESURFACE OF PARKING AREA IN FRONT OF 

AUTO COMPLEX & SCIENCE/MATH BUILDING 

BURNS FLAT CAMPUS 

FOR 

WESTERN TECHNOLOGY CENTER 

BURNS FLAT, OKLAHOMA 

1. Sealed proposals will be received by the Owner, The 

Board of Education, Western Technology Center, Burns Flat, 

Oklahoma, at the Administration Office, until 2:00 p.m. C.D.T., 

on the 10th day of August, 2010, at which time said bids for 

furnishing all labor and materials for the Asphalt Resurface 

of Parking Area – Auto Complex & Science/Math Building at 

the Burns Flat Campus will be opened and read aloud. All 

interested parties are invited to attend. 

2. The Owner reserves the right to waive any formalities, and 

the right to reject any or all bids. No bidder may withdraw 

his bid within 30 days after the date of the bid opening. Bids 

received more than ninety-six (96) hours, excluding Saturday, 

Sunday and holidays, before the time set for the opening of 

bids, or after 2:00 p.m. C.D.T., will not be considered and will 

be returned unopened. 

3. Job requires 2” (two inch) overlay Type C asphalt for 

approximately 7,400 square yards. To more completely 

understand the character of the proposed contract work 

bidders are encouraged to physically examine the proposed 

site and are invited to examine any bidding documents relevant 

to the work in the Administrative Office, which documents may 

be obtained by submitting such request to the Owner 

at Box 1469, 

Burns Flat, Oklahoma 73624, by phone at 580-562-3181, 

Ext. 210, or by fax at 580-562-4476. 

4. A deposit for the contract documents is not required. 

5. Each bidder must comply with the requirements of the 

Competitive Bidding Act, including attaching to the bid with 

a certified check, cashier’s check, bid bond, or irrevocable 

letter of credit issued by a financial institution insured by 

the FDIC or the FSLIC in the amount of five percent (5%) of 

the bid, which shall be deposited with the District; a written 

statement under oath disclosing any business relationships 

with those interested parties designated in the Act; and a 

written noncollusion statement under oath in the form set by 

state law. 

Board of Education 

Western Technology Center 

Burns Flat, Oklahoma 

BY: President, Board of Education 

LEGAL NOTICE NO. LPXLP 20924 

(Published in The Clinton Daily News July 14 & 21, 2010) 

SOLICITATION FOR BIDS 

Separate Sealed Proposal will be received by Clinton Public 

Schools at the location of: 

Clinton Public Schools 

2130 West Gary Blvd 


The 11th of August, at 3:00P.M. for the Bid Packages listed 

below for furnishing labor and materials for the: 

Clinton Public Schools Re-Roof and Parking Lot Remodel 

August 2010 

Bid Packages: 

#1 Concrete, Earthwork, Site Clearing and Joint Sealants (L&M) 

#2 Roofing (L&M) 

MANDATORY PRE-BID (ROOFING ONLY) CONFERENCE 

AUGUST 4TH AT 9:00 AT CLINTON HIGH SCHOOL – ALL 

ROOFING SUBCONTRACTORS MUST BE IN ATTENDANCE 

NOTE: For a complete description of the bid packages scope, 

refer to summary of work in the project manual and Alternates. 

Said bid will be received at the Clinton Public Schools by Joe 

D. Hall General Contractors. Immediately following the time 

stated above the bids will be publicly read aloud at Clinton 

Public Schools. Bids received more than ninety-six (96) hours, 

excluding Saturdays, Sundays, and holidays, before the time 

set for opening bids, as well as bids received after the time set 

for opening bids, will not be considered and will be returned 

unopened. 

Contract Documents will be on file at the offices of AIP, and 

Clinton Public Schools. Bidders may obtain complete sets of 

drawings and specifications by applying to the office of: 

Joe D. Hall LLC 

105 Clyde 

P.O. 

Box 100 

Elk City, OK 73648 

 

580-225-3770 580-225-3420 Fax 

 

 

The Construction Manager at Risk Joe D. Hall LLC, shall 

 

 

reserve the option to bid any package advertised in the 

 

solicitation 

for bid. A deposit of $100.00 per set will be 

required. The refund of the deposit will be made as stated in 

 

Instruction of Bidders. A cashiers check, certified check, or 

surety bond in the amount of (5%) of the bid shall accompany 

the submitted proposal of each bidder. The owner reserves 

the right to reject any or all bids. 

 

 

 

 

Engineered Rigid Frame Buildings 

Engineered Truss Rigid Frame Metal Buildings 

Carports Engineered Metal Truss House Metal Roof Buildings Systems 

Custom Carports & Stock Metal Trim House Roof Systems 

Cut-to-length Custom & Stock Sheets Trim Screws 

Metal Cut-to-length Trusses Sheets Purlins Screws 

Metal Building Trusses Accessories Purlins 

Metal Building Accessories 

Showroom Hours: Monday - Friday, 8 a.m.-5 p.m. 

3 Showroom American Way Hours: Shawnee, Monday OK - Friday, 748048 

a.m.-5 p.m. 

Call 3 American Toll Free: Way 1-877-750-5615 Shawnee, OK 74804 

www.IndacoMetals.com Call Toll Free: 1-877-750-5615 sales@indacometals.com 

www.IndacoMetals.com sales@indacometals.com 

LPXLP 

CAXCA


DEBATING WHO has the “prettiest baby” are, from left, Cheridan 

Shepherd, age 7 and a second grader; Britten Bengs, age 3; and Chaley 

Shepherd, age 8 and a third grader, as they play in the Nance Elementary 

School library. The photogenic trio was waiting for their mothers, 

who were working on school projects recently in anticipation of the 

start of another school year. (CDN photo by Robert S. Bryan) 

Elderly couple debating use 

of reverse home mortgage 

By BRUCE 

WILLIAMS 

Dear Bruce: We are 

an elderly couple in our 

late 60s. My husband is a 

diabetic, and our insurance 

does not cover much of his 

medication, which is very 

costly. 

In order to afford his 

medicine, he wants to take 

out a reverse mortgage. He 

is telling me that if he dies, 

I would be able to stay in 

our home until I die or 

want to sell. 

The home would require 

upkeep that I am not able 

to do. I do not think this 

is the right thing for us. 

— Ann, via e-mail 

Dear Ann: Are you not 

eligible under Medicare 

for the prescription help? 

It would seem to me that 

you should investigate. 

Reverse mortgages have 

a very definite place. Your 

husband is correct when he 

says that, even after you’ve 

exhausted the money that 

the reverse mortgage gives 

you, you are allowed to stay, 

or, if you wish, to sell. 

If the time comes to 

sell the house, the balance 

borrowed on the reverse 

mortgage would have to 

be satisfied, whatever remains 

would come directly 

to you. 

Whether this is for you 

is another matter. You are 

still at the low end in terms 

of age, where reverse mortgages 

yield a great deal. 

Obviously, the older 

the person, the more the 

amount that the companies 

would lend, but as 

long as you pay the taxes 

and insurance, you are 

able to stay in that home 

without ever repaying a 

nickel. Whether this is 

a step that you guys are 

comfortable with is a personal 

decision. 

Dear Bruce: How do I 

find out if my father’s name 

is on a property deed on the 

west side of Chicago? 

My sister, late brother 

and I were named the 

beneficiaries. He had joint 

custody of the building 

with his live-in girlfriend. 

— C.C., via e-mail 

Dear C.C.: Go to the 

county clerk’s office with 

the name and address of 

the property, and the legal 

description and the owners’ 

names will appear in their 

records. 

Send your questions 

to: Smart Money, 

P.O. Box 2095, Elfers, 

FL 34680. E-mail 

to: bruce @brucewilliams.com. 

We Ship Via UPS! We Ship Via UPS! We Ship Via UPS! 

W E 

S 

H IP 

V I 

A 

U PS 

COME SEE OUR NEW ITEMS!!! 

Flip-Flops • Swan Creek Candles 

Jewelry • T-Shirts • Lady/Men Caps 

CLINTON 

SHIPPING CENTER 

SHIP HERE 

DROP HERE 

PACK HERE 

DOODADS 

AND 

THING.A.MA.JIGS 

For Your 

Convenience, 

We Ship 

Via UPS! 

580-323-7711 

Questions of general 

interest will be answered 

in future columns. Owing 

to the volume of mail, 

personal replies cannot 

be provided. 

Valerie Boyles Miller 

Insurance Agency 

800 W. Gary Blvd. ••- Clinton, OK 

(yellow bldg. next to Dairy Queen) 

• Auto • Home • Life • Annuities 

• Health • Commercial & More! 

580-323-2285 

vmiller@farmersagent.com 

New Arrivals: Back to School Supplies! 

Hand Bags • Kiddie Floats • Remote Control 

Cars • Women/Mens Cologne • Home Decor 

Store Hours: Tues-Sat 10:00a.m. - 6:00 p.m. • Closed Sun-Mon 

1039 S. 10th • Clinton, OK 73601 • 580-323-1722 

Inside Jack’s Golf Cars 

101 E. Gary Blvd. • 7-5pm Mon.-Sat. 

We Ship Via UPS! We Ship Via UPS! We Ship Via UPS! 

W E 

S 

H IP 

V I 

A 

U PS 

Weed-free hay program set 

State hay growers 

have not been able to sell 

hay or mulch to contractors 

working on federal 

construction projects because 

Oklahoma had no 

program to certify their 

products “weed free,” as 

required by law. 

That will change next 

week as a new certification 

process goes into 

effect. 

Created by HB 1583 

by State Sen. Ron Justice 

and State Rep. Eddie 

Fields, the Oklahoma 

Weed Free Certification 

Program will allow 

growers to have their hay 

meadows inspected up to 

10 days before cutting. 

Jeannetta Cooper, 

Oklahoma State Department 

of Agriculture Food 

and Forestry Consumer 

Protection Service coordinator, 

said if the 

inspector finds no evi- 

McKINSEY 

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2010 F150 Supercrew 

Lariat, 4X4! 

Incredible Savings!! 

0% APR + $500 Cash Back!* 

2009 F150 STX 

Short Bed, V-8, Auto, All 

Power, & More! MUST GO! 


4X4, 6” Lift, Custom 

Tires & Wheels! 

Too Much To List! 

2011 SuperDuty 

Loaded with Every Option 

Come Drive One Today! 

2011 F350 SuperDuty 

4X4, 6.7 Powerstroke Diesel, 6-Spd. 

Auto! Loaded With Extras!! 

Discounted $9,000!* 


XLT, V-8, Auto, All Power, 

Chrome pkg. Tow, Sync & More! 

Save $$$$$! Huge Rebates & 0% APR* 

2010 Edge SEL 

Loaded, Low Miles! $25,900 

2008 Chevy 1500 Crew 

4X4, 5.3 Auto, All-Power, Loaded 

w/ extras! ONLY $19,900 

2008 F350 Superduty 

4X4, 1-Owner, Low Miles, Hydraulic 

Haybed, & more! $24,900 

dence of noxious weeds, 

the producer will be able 

to receive certification, 

identification tags for the 

hay bales and a Transit 

Certificate, if necessary. 

The non-refundable 

application fee to participate 

in this program is 

$25, and inspections will 

cost a minimum of $200, 

depending on how many 

acres are involved. 

Cooper said costs are 

determined at a rate of 

$50 per hour with a four 

hour minimum, or $3 per 

acre, whichever is most. 

Identification tags will 

also cost 25 cents each. 

For more information 

write to Cooper at 

ODAFF, P.O. Box 528804, 

Oklahoma City OK 

73152-8804 or telephone 

(405) 522-5971. 

Her e-mail address is 

Jeanetta.Cooper@oda.st 

ate.ok.us. 

JUST ANNOUNCED! 

0% APR for 60 

months on 

ALL F150’s!!! 

GREAT 

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OFF-ROAD PACKAGE! 

2006 Jeep Wrangler 

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2010 F350 Chassis XLT 

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Lots of Extras! Commercial & 

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*F.M.C.C. Financing Required, W.A.C. 

Further details also 

are available at the department 

Web site at 

www.oda.state.ok.us. 

In addition to making 

Oklahoma-grown 

hay more valuable to 

construction contractors, 

horse owners can have a 

source for certified hay 

to take with them to 

national parks and other 

states with certification 

requirements. 

Since 2005, visitors 

to national forests and 

grasslands in the Rocky 

Mountain region have 

been required to only take 

hay, cubed hay, straw and 

other forage products certified 

weed-free by a sanctioned 

program. 

This has affected 

many trail riders and 

sportsmen who have 

been forced to purchase 

hay out of state or break 

the law. 

$5,000 OFF!* 

SAVE THOUSANDS! 

2010 Ford F150 SuperCrew 

4X4, XLT, 5.4 Auto, ONLY 9K MILES! 

2008 Chevy Uplander 

V-6, Auto, 3rd Seat, Rear A/C, 

1-Owner $12,900 

2007 GMC Crew Cab SLE 

5.3 Auto, 1-Owner, Low 

Miles, & More! $21,900 

Clinton, OK • Intersection 1-40 & Hwy. 183 

580.323.0258 • 1.800.725.0258

SOLD - the Clinton Daily News!

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