Frederick Leader

Colton Martin will be 

performing at the 

2011 Arts in Action 

Festival in Frederick 

on September 17th. 

Colton is the 10-yearold 

son of David and 

Jill (Hayes) Martin. He 

is the grandson of 

Doug & Julie Hayes of 

Frederick and Chris & 

Glenda Martin of 

Tillman County Home of Doug Ade 

Since 1904 The Leader for Community News & Sports in Tillman County 50 Cents 

The Frederick Leader 

Wednesday Edition September 14, 2011 

Comanche and great 

grandson of Rita 

Perry; Lynn Hayes of 

Frederick and Glen & 

Betty Mallow of 

Walters. He is a fifth 

grade student at 

C o m a n c h e 

Elementary, and is 

involved in Cub 

Scouts and Archery. 

Colton currently co- 

www.myfrederickleader.com 

Frederick FFA and 4-H participates in the Tipton Free Fair 

On Saturday, August 

27th many Frederick 

FFA and 4-H members 

participated in 

the Tipton Free Fair. 

The results are: 

Sheep: 

Frederick FFA member 

Destinee Johnson 

placed 1st and Breed 

Champion of the 

Natural, Suffold, and 

Cross breeds and 

won Grand Champion 

with her Cross. She 

was also named the 

Senior Sheep 

Showman. 

Frederick FFA mem- 

Jarrett Tyra Destinee Johnson Leanne Van der Laan 

Riley Davis Shannon Van der Laan Dennis Van der Laan 

ber Kylee Stewart 

placed 1st with her 

Speckled Face and 

1st with her Hamp. 

Frederick 4-H member 

kamerson Stewart 

placed 1st with his 

Shrop. 

Dairy Cattle: 


Shannon Van der 

Laan placed 1st in 

class with her 

Holstein and won the 

Supreme Dairy 

Heifer. 


Leanne Van der 


Class with her 

Ayrshire and won the 

Reserve Supreme 

Dairy Heifer. She 

was also named the 

Senior Dairy 

Showman. 


Dennis Van der 


Class with his Brown 

Swiss and was 

named the Junior 

Dairy Showman. 

Beef Cattle: 


Riley Davis won 

Champion Limousin 

Steer and Reserve 

Johnston Unanimously Re-elected 

to OMPA Board of Directors 

Robert Johnston, 

Frederick City 

Manager/Elector, was 

unanimously re-elected 

to serve another 

three-year term on the 

Oklahoma Municipal 

Power Authority’s 

(OMPA) Board of 

Directors during 

OMPA’s 2011 Annual 

Electors Meeting. 

The electors’ meeting 

was held at the 

Roland H. Dawson 

OMPA Headquarters 

Building in Edmond 

on September 8th. 

This year marks a 

milestone for the consumer-owned 

public 

power entity – its 30th 

anniversary. 

Johnston, who 

serves as the Board 

Secretary, has served 

as a board member 

since August 18, 

2004, when he was 

appointed to fill a 

vacancy on the board. 

Johnston was hired 

as Frederick’s City 

Manager on February 

1, 1993. In addition 

to serving on the 

OMPA Board, he has 

served on the MESO 

Board since 1993 

including four years 

on the executive committee 

and one term 

as president of the 

association. He also 

serves as president of 

the OML Board for 

2 0 1 0 - 2 0 1 1 . 

Johnston served on 

the International 

City/County 

Management 

Association (ICMA) 

Executive Board for 

2006-07 representing 

the Mountain Plains 

region. 

During the MESO 

Awards Luncheon on 

September 29, 2010, 

he received MESO’s 

Ray Duffy Personal 

Service Award that is 

given annually to an 

Oklahoma public official 

for outstanding 

achievements in government. 

Martin to perform at 2011 Art in Action 

Festival this Saturday 

stars with his family in 

local Wichita 

Furniture commercials. 

He was this 

year’s youngest, 

locally selected finalist 

competing in 

Texaco’s Country 

Showdown in 

Duncan, OK Colton 

was a '10-'11 member 

of Walters 

Grand Champion 

Steer. 


Jarrett Tyra won 


Steer and Junior Beef 

Showman. 

Goats: 


Jarrett Tyra won 


Wether and Reserve 


Wether. 

In the Open Show: 

Kiera Stehr won 

Champion Hereford 

Heifer, Breed 

Champion Angus 

Keri Sparks appeared 

in court on Friday, 

where she entered 

blind pleas to two 

counts of felony 

embezzlement in a 

Tillman Coutny 

District Court. Keri 

Sparks, 39, had 

stolen as much as 

200,000 in public 

funds while working 

Elementary ‘Singing 

Sensations’, an elite, 

thirty-member singing 

group of fourth and 

fifth graders. He loves 

spending time with his 

family and best friend, 

Josh. His favorite 

hobbies include hunting, 

fishing, singing 

and song writing. 

Heifer, and Reserve 


Heifer. 

Hanna Stehr won 

C h a m p i o n 

Commercial Heifer. 

as clerk and treasurer 

in Davidson from 

1994-2007, according 

to Assistant District 

Attorney Deanna 

Hansell. 

Sparks was sentenced 

to 10 years 

with Oklahoma 

Department of 

Corrections of the 

duel charges, with all 

Kylee Stewart 

Congratulations to all 

the students participating 

in the Tipton 

Free Fair. 

Arrest Made in City Hall Arson 

On August 25, 

2011, the Grandfield 

City Hall was damaged 

from a fire of 

unknown origin. 

Subsequent investigation 

by the Tillman 

County Sheriff 

Department and the 

State Fire Marshal, 

determined that the 

fire was arson. Sheriff 

Bobby Whittington 

advises that Justin 

Carpenter, 18, of 

Grandfield has been 

arrested and charged 

with Second Degree 

Arson. “The arrest 

comes after a 2 week 

investigation by this 

department and the 

State Fire Marshal, 

during which 

Carpenter was developed 

as a suspect” 

said Whittington. 

Carpenter is 

currently incarcerated 

in the Tillman County 

Jail, under 

$10,000.00 bond, 

pending formal 

arraignment on his 

charges. 

Sparks pleads to charges of embezzlement 

but 60 days suspended 

on both. She was 

also ordered to pay at 

least $20,000. The 

final estimates are still 

being figured as to 

what she will owe, 

restitution will be 

decided at a hearing 

on November 9th.

Frederick Leader Wednesday Edition September 14, 2011 page 2 

WEATHER 

Today's Weather 

Local 5-Day Forecast 

Wed 

9/14 

103/70 

Partly 

cloudy 

skies. Very 

hot. High 

103F. 

Winds 

WSW at 5 

to 10 mph. 

Sunrise: 

7:19 AM 

Sunset: 

7:47 PM 

Thu 

9/15 

94/58 

Isolated 

thunderstorms. 

Highs in the 

mid 90s and 

lows in the 

upper 50s. 

Sunrise: 

7:19 AM 

Sunset: 

7:46 PM 

Frederick 

Leader 

(USES 208-960) 

Published Wednesday 

evening and Sunday 

mornings at 304-306 

West Grand Avenue, 

Frederick, Tillman 

County, Oklahoma by 

Heartland Publications, 

Periodicals postage paid 

at Frederick, Oklahoma 

73542. 

Fri 

9/16 

71/53 

Scattered 

thunderstormspossible. 

Sunrise: 

7:20 AM 

Sunset: 

7:44 PM 

Oklahoma At A Glance 

Altus 

103/70 

Enid 

99/68 

Sat 

9/17 

77/63 

Scattered 


Sunrise: 

7:21 AM 

Sunset: 

7:43 PM 

Oklahoma City 

101/69 

Lawton 

103/68 


Member of the 

Oklahoma Press 

Association. 

Subscription prices by 

year: $27.00 in Tillman 

County; $42.00 elsewhere 

in Oklahoma; 

$52.80 out of state; 

Deadlines for ads is 

Sunday paper deadline is 

3pm Wednesday and 

Wednesday paper deadline 

is 12pm Friday. 

L eader 

An affiliate of Heartland Publications c 2008 

Dan Taylor-Publisher 

Jennifer Grice- 

General/Advertising Manager 

Kayla Challacombe-Reporter 

Mike Bush-Editor 

Sun 

9/18 

93/65 

Scattered 


Sunrise: 

7:22 AM 

Sunset: 

7:42 PM 

Tulsa 

100/69 

Area Cities 

City Hi Lo Cond. City Hi Lo Cond. 

Antlers 106 71 pt sunny Oklahoma City 101 69 pt sunny 

Ardmore 105 74 pt sunny Okmulgee 99 66 pt sunny 

Bartlesville 97 62 mst sunny Pauls Valley 103 71 pt sunny 

Broken Bow 104 72 pt sunny Perry 101 68 pt sunny 

Claremore 97 66 pt sunny Sallisaw 99 68 pt sunny 

Cordell 102 66 pt sunny Sapulpa 99 66 pt sunny 

Duncan 106 75 pt sunny Shawnee 105 71 pt sunny 

El Reno 101 66 pt sunny Snyder 104 70 pt sunny 

Elk City 102 63 pt sunny Stillwater 100 66 pt sunny 

Enid 99 68 pt sunny Tahlequah 98 63 pt sunny 

Guymon 88 58 pt sunny Tulsa 100 69 mst sunny 

Lawton 103 68 pt sunny Watonga 96 67 pt sunny 

McAlester 104 71 mst sunny Weatherford 98 67 pt sunny 

Miami 98 64 mst sunny Wewoka 103 69 pt sunny 

Muskogee 99 69 pt sunny Woodward 93 63 pt sunny 

National Cities 

City Hi Lo Cond. City Hi Lo Cond. 

Atlanta 88 61 sunny Minneapolis 72 47 sunny 

Boston 81 65 mst sunny New York 83 69 mst sunny 

Chicago 72 50 mst sunny Phoenix 92 72 t-storm 

Dallas 106 78 pt sunny San Francisco 64 55 pt sunny 

Denver 78 53 t-storm Seattle 73 55 pt sunny 

Houston 100 72 mst sunny St. Louis 94 63 mst sunny 

Los Angeles 79 61 pt sunny Washington, DC 86 68 sunny 

Miami 89 75 t-storm 

Moon Phases 

Full 

Sep 12 

UV Index 

Wed 

9/14 

8 

Very High 

Last 

Sep 20 

Thu 

9/15 

8 

Very High 

Fri 

9/16 

5 

Moderate 

The UV Index is measured on a0-11number scale, 

with a higher UV Index showing the need for greater 

skin protection. 

New 

Sep 27 

Sat 

9/17 

8 

Very High 

First 

Oct 4 

Sun 

9/18 

8 

Very High 

0 11 

Announcements~ 

Bridal Shower 

There will be a bridal shower in honor of 

Jenny Jackson bride-elect of Andy Rosenfelt 

on Saturday, September 17, 2011 at 10:30 

in the morning at the First Baptist Church in 

Frederick. All friends and family are 

welcomed to attend. 

Loveland Alumni Homecoming 

It is now time for the 32nd biennial 

homecoming for the Loveland alumni. 

Please plan now and get your reservations 

in along with the payment. The afternoon 

reception will be held on Saturday, 

September 17th, 2011 beginning at 2:00 

P.M. at the Great Plains Vo-Tech. The dinner 

will follow at 6:00 P.M. and will be catered by 

Melissa’s Catering. Please come and bring 

any pictures or newspaper clippings etc that 

might pertain to the Loveland School. Send 

reservations to Ava Ruth Tidwell at 524 N. 

15th St. Frederick, OK 73542. Phone 

numbers are 580-335-2723 or 361-319- 

2112. 

The Frederick Quarterback 

Club’s 3rd annual Golf 

Tournament 

The Frederick Quarterback Club’s 3rd annual 

Golf Tournament benefiting Frederick High 

School Athletics will be on Saturday, October 

1, 2011 at 9:30 A.M. This is a 4 person 

scramble and the cost is $50/per golfer. 

Lunch will be included and prizes for closest 

to pin and straightest drive and opitional skins 

game. Money awarded in each flight. Limited 

cart rental. To sign up for the scramble or be 

a hole sponsor call Chad Akin at 580-305- 

2519 or Country Club at 580-335-2911. 

Book Sale 

The Masonic Lodge and The Friends of 

the Frederick Public Library invite you to 

our annual BOOK SALE 

Saturday, September 17th-9am-3pm Gray 

Gish Event Center 126 N. Main (Corner of 

Floral and Hwy 183) All proceeds benefit the 

Friends of the Library and will provide 

programming and purchase books, software 

and audiovisual materials for Frederick’s 

Carnegie Library *If you become a “Friend” 

you get to view and buy early on Friday 

evening! Membership is $10 **We are 

currently accepting book and video 

donations for the sale at the library during 

regular business hours. 

Mon. Sept. 5 

No School 

Mon. Sept 12 

Breakfast: Biscuits, 

gravy, sausage, hash 

brown potatoes, cereal, 

milk 

Lunch: pizza, beef burrito, 

tossed salad, carrots, 

pears, milk 

Mon. Sept 19 


Sausage applesauce, 

cereal, milk 

Lunch: pizza, spaghetti 

with meat sauce, salad, 

french bread, mixed 

fruit, milk 

Tues. Sept. 6 

Breakfast: French 

toast sticks, bacon, 

syrup, applesauce, 

cereal, milk 

Lunch: Crispy 

Chicken, mashed 

potatoes, gravy, green 

beans, roll, peaches, 

milk 

Tues. Sept 13 


bacon, scrambled 

eggs, applesauce, 

cereal, milk 

Lunch: pizza, 

lasagna with ground 

beef, salad, french 

bread, mixed fruit, 

milk 

Tues.Sept 20 


gravy, sausage, hash 

brown potato, cereal, 

milk 

Lunch: pizza, enchilada 

casserole, corn, 

salad, pears, milk 

September14: Will Cassidy, Bridget 

Heap, Lupe Soliz, Gary Tyler, Eddie 

Johnson 

September 15: Justin Billy, Mykah 

Snyder, Matthew Huff, Barbara 

Meador 

September 16: Gary Sanders, 

Tammi Schrick 

September 17: Ellie Ade, Corrie 

Jones 

September 14: Jered & Casey 

Reed, Gordon & Coleen Shaver 

September 15: Ray & Joyce 

Wallace 

September 17: Joey & Sarah 

Copeland, Jeith & Lori Varner 

Bomber Football 

Reserved Seats 

Frederick High School Bomber Football 

Reserved seating tickets for sale at the 

Frederick High School office. See Lana or 

call 335-5521. Tickets are $35 each. 

Clothes Closet 

The Clothes Closet, located at 409 N. 3rd will 

be closed the second Saturday of this month 

only, September 10th. It will reopen the fourth 

Saturday, September 24th, with all never 

before seen winter garments. For more 

information, call Rachel at 335-5112 or 305- 

1006. 

Class Ring Orders 

Frederick High School Senior Graduation 

Orders & Class Ring Orders with Jostens will 

be Wednesday, October 12th at 8:30am-noon 

in the FHS Gym Lobby. 

Thurs. Sept 1 Fri. Sept. 2 

Breakfast: Biscuits, Breakfast: 

Sausage apple- Cinnamon rolls, 

sauce, cereal, milk cereal, fruit juice, 

Lunch: pizza, mexi- milk 

can casserole, salad, Lunch: pizza, ham, 

corn, mixed fruit, milk mashed potatoes, 

salad, french bread, 

peaches, milk 

Wed. Sept 7 Thurs. Sept 8 Fri. Sept 9 

Breakfast: Biscuits, Breakfast: Biscuits, Breakfast: 

gravy, sausage, hashbacon, 

scrambledCinnamon 

rolls, 

brown potatoes, eggs, applesauce, cereal, fruit juice, 

cereal, milk cereal, milk milk 

Lunch: pizza, Lunch: pizza, chick- Lunch: pizza, beef 

nachos with beef, en spaghetti, salad, taco,lettuce, cheese, 

tossed salad, pintofrench 

bread, pineap- corn, peaches, milk 

beans, pears, chocple, 

milk 

chip cookie, milk 

Wed. Sept 14 Thurs. Sept 15 Fri. Sept 16 

Breakfast: FrenchBreakfast: 

Biscuits, Breakfast: 

toast sticks, bacon, Sausage apple- Cinnamon rolls, 

syrup, applesauce, sauce, cereal, milk cereal, fruit juice, 

cereal, milk Lunch: pizza, hotmilk 

Lunch: pizza, ham, dog, green beans, Lunch: pizza, frito 

tossed salad, frenchsalad, 

choc chipchili 

pie, salad, corn, 

fries, rolls, peaches, cookie, pineapple, oranges, milk 

milk 

milk 

Wed. Sept 21 


bacon, scrambled 

eggs, applesauce, 

cereal, milk 

Lunch: chicken quesadilla, 

salad, pinto 

beans, pineapple, 

milk 

Frederick Public 

Schools for 

August, 2011 

Thurs. Sept 22 Fri. Sept 23 

Breakfast: French Breakfast: 

toast sticks, bacon, Cinnamon rolls, 

syrup, applesauce, cereal, fruit juice, 

cereal, milk milk 

Lunch: pizza, crispy Lunch: pizza, BBQ 

fish, mac and chz, beef, potato wedges, 

salad, apples, milk carrot sticks, ranch, 

peaches, milk

Obituaries~ 

Stowe Memorial 

service for Teresa 

Kay Stowe, age 61, 

of Oklahoma City, 

formerly of 

Frederick, will be at 

2:00 p.m. Sunday, 


at the Burkhardt 

Chapel of Frederick 

Memorial Cemetery 

with Rob Hicks, 

officiating 

Mrs. Stowe 

passed away 

peacefully Tuesday, 

August 30, 2011, in 

an Oklahoma City 

hospital after a battle 

with cancer. 

Inurnment will be at 

the Frederick 

Memorial Cemetery 

under the direction of 

Orr Gray Gish 

Funeral Home, 

Frederick, 

Oklahoma. 

She was born 

on November 3, 

1949 to Noel Reed 

and Era Faye 

(Springfield) 

Graham, in 

Childress, Texas. 

She was raised in 

Childress and 

attended schools 

there. She graduated 

from Childress High 

School. She lived off 

and on in Frederick. 

She received her 

Bachelor’s Degree 

from East Central 

University in Ada, 

Oklahoma. She 

taught Mathematics 

and Algebra at 

Martin Luther King 

High School in 

Oklahoma City 

before retiring due to 

health issues. She 

also taught twirling 

lessons. She 

married George 

Clifford Stowe. She 

was devoted to her 

family and raising 

her sons. 

She was 

preceded in death by 

her parents. 

She is 

survived by her 

husband: George 

Clifford Stowe, of the 

home; two sons: 

Jason Reed Hicks 

and Justin Hicks, 

both of Oklahoma 

City; three 

grandchildren: 

Jessica and Julian, 

of Frederick, 

Oklahoma, and 

Jamie Turner of 

Wichita Falls, Texas. 

Memorial 

contributions may be 

made to the All 

School Scholarship 

Fund, Class of 1967, 

P. O. Box 35, 

Childress, Texas 

79201, in loving 

memory of Teresa 

Kay Stowe. 

An on-line 

guest book and 

sympathy cards are 

available at: 

www.OrrGrayGishfu 

neralhome.com or 

www.Tiptonfuneralho 

me.com 

Davis 

Graveside 

service for Annie Mae 

Davis, age 92, of 

Frederick, Oklahoma, 

will be held at 10:00 

a.m. Tuesday, 


at the Frederick 

Memorial Cemetery. 

Ms. Davis 

passed away Friday, 


at Memorial Nursing 

Care Center, in 

Frederick, Oklahoma. 

Burial is under 

the direction of Orr 

Gray Gish Funeral 

Home, Frederick, 

Oklahoma. 

She was born 

June 22, 1919, in 

Corsicana, Texas, to 

Rayfield and Willie 

Mae Davis. She 

attended school in 

Frederick and 

graduated from Boyd 

High School. She 

attended college at 

Langston University. 

She served as a 

Missionary in the 

community, churches 

as well as prisons. 

Annie Mae was a 

dedicated Christian 

and a faithful servant 

in her community. 

She loved her church 

and her church 

family. She will 

always be loved and 


not forgotten. She 

was a member for 

over fifty years of the 

First Baptist 

Missionary Church, in 

Frederick. 

She was 

preceded in death by 

her parents; a 

brother: Eddie Ray 

Davis; and a sister: 

Ollie Leopard. 

She leaves to 

mourn, her sister: 

Hattie Pearl Young, of 

Los Angeles, 

California, whom she 

loved dearly. They 

were very close and 

stayed in contact with 

each other. Survivors 

also include nieces: 

Frances Marchan 

Young, Los Angeles, 

California, Gale 

Denise Davis, 

Moreno Valley, 

California, and 

Stephanie Elaine 

Davis, Las Vegas, 

Nevada; nephews: 

Marrel “Butch” Young, 

Los Angeles, 

California, and 

Gregory Allen Davis, 

Philadelphia, 

Pennsylvania; and a 

host of cousins, great 

nieces, nephews, 

relatives and friends. 

An on-line guest book 

and sympathy cards 

are available at: Orr 

Gray Gish Funeral 

Home 580-335-2112 

www.OrrGrayGishfun 

eralhome.com or 

www.Tiptonfuneralho 

me.com 

Memorial 

contributions, cards 

and flowers can be 

made to 

Hattie Pearl Young 

649 E 77th Street, 

Los Angeles, Ca 

90001. 

Letter to the Editor 

To whom it may concern: 

As a lifelong Oklahoma resident, I feel the need to write concerning the approval process of 

Keystone XL Pipeline Project. As I am sure you are aware this project is awaiting a 

Presidential Permit for the pipeline to cross the U.S./ Canada border. I am a 35 year pipeline 

construction worker and Oklahoma tax payer. I am tired of sending our wealth to countries 

that use the money to attack our way of life. With the supplies now available in Canada, it 

makes perfect sense to purchase as much oil as we can from our friendly neighbor to the 

North. I have personally witnessed the precautions and safety measures that Trans-Canada 

upholds to construct and operate their pipeline systems and I can honestly say from a safety 

standpoint, they are one of the best pipeline operators in our country today. With over 13,000 

construction jobs and 18,000 spin off jobs hanging in the balance and an estimated $600 

million dollars in new tax revenues for the communities, it makes perfect sense to construct 

the Keystone Pipeline now. This pipeline comes at a time when we need jobs, friendly oil 

supplies, and private sector investments into our country. Trans-Canada has pledged to 

transport up to 15% of this pipeline's capacity with U.S. oil production to be picked up along 

its proposed route. This means that North Dakota and Montana oil producers will be able to 

send their products to market at a more favorable price than they now have. I understand 

that as a country we need to look at as many environmentally friendly approaches as 

possible. I am reducing our carbon footprint by choosing natural gas powered vehicles, wind 

power, solar power, and nuclear energy, but we cannot get there overnight. From where we 

sit today we are committed in the near future to oil. At the present time it makes perfect 

sense, even "COMMON SENSE" to approve the Keystone Pipeline and purchase oil from 

our friendly neighbors to the North and put America back to work! 

Sincerely, 

David L. Barnett 

Frederick Masonic Lodge #249 

is sponsoring a 

FISH FRY 

for the Frederick FFA Chapter 

Monday, September 26, 2011 

at the Prather Brown Cafeteria 

from 5:00 P.M. - 7:00 P.M. 

Catfish and all the trimmings 

Adults - $12.00 

Children under 6 yrs - $8.00 

60th Wedding 

Anniversary Celebrated 

Dan and Wilma 

Fischer of 

Chattanooga 

celebrated their 60th 

wedding anniversary 

on August 18, 2011 

with their family. 

Those attending the 

celebration were 

Jimmy and Benita 

Fischer of 

Chattanooga, Tony 

Billy and Verna Gray 

of Tipton, Oklahoma 

were married in 

Austin, Texas on 

September 8, 1946. 

Mr. and Mrs. Gray 

lived in Austin for 

several years, 

moving to Tipton 

in1966. They were 

valued employees of 

the Tipton Children’s 

Home until their 

retirement; the Tipton 

Home honored this 

couple by naming the 

campus cafeteria 

after them upon their 

retirement. 

The Gray’s three 

children and their 

spouses: Mike & 

Mary Gray of Clovis, 

New Mexico, Tim & 

Kathy Gray of Tipton, 

and Deborah & 

James Waugh of 

Plano, Texas, 

and Derbra Jackson 

of Frederick, Galen 

Robison of Burns 

Flat, Jarod and 

Susan Baker and 

children Kaylee, 

Jacob, and Zada of 

Sentinel, Jenny 

Jackson of Ardmore 

and her fiance' Andy 

Rosenfelt of Moore. 

Mr. and Mrs. Billy Gray 

Celebrate 65 Years 

Together! 

Pictured above: Tim Gray, Mike Gray and 

Debbie Waugh with their parents, 

Billy & Verna Gray of Tipton, OK. 

honored their parents 

with a family dinner 

on Saturday, 

September 3rd, at 

the Tipton Church of 

Christ Fellowship 

Building. About thirtyfive 

family members, 

including the Gray’s 

children, 

grandchildren, greatgrandchildren, 

and 

several nieces and 

nephews, made the 

trip to Tipton for this 

special family 

weekend. 

The family is blessed 

to have this precious 

couple as role 

models of love, 

service and devotion 

to each other, to their 

family, to other 

people, and most 

importantly, to God 

and His Kingdom. 

Look for us on the web at 

www.myfrederickleader.com

EMBRACE 

FAITH 

Receive 

Grace 

year we focused on receiving 

healing from God. This 

year the emphasis is on 

grace. When you think of 

grace what do you think of? 

A common definition of 

Next week the congrega- grace is God’s “undeserved 

tion I serve hosts its largest merit” or “undeserved favor.” 

outreach event of the year. It This is a true definition, but it 

is called Receive 

can be limiting as well as 

and 

discouraging. Grace is a 

is a modern-styled revival much larger concept that 

with special music, a speak- simply receiving something 

er, and lots of good food. undeserved, that puts the 

The emphasis of this year’s focus on us and our per- 

event is Receive 

formance (or lack thereof). 

Grace. 

Grace is God’s slant 

I have been thinking a lot towards us. God’s attitude 

about that (receiving Gladstone grace) towards Monument us. Company 

lately and I thought I Grace is God’s love, God’s 

would share some of my kindness, God’s gentleness, 

thoughts about that. God’s mercy. Grace is the 

environment we live in as 

1) 

Gods’ children. A discour- 

Receive. 

aging aspect of the typical 

Our titling of the event definition of grace as “unde- 

Receive was purposefully served merit” or “unde- 

done in order to emphasize served favor” is the idea that 

that a healthy Christian in relating to God our not 

receives from God. Often deserving God’s grace is 

the emphasis of the church emphasized. Grace cannot 

is on giving. We give our be deserved, by definition! I 

tithes and offerings to God. Quality think using Implement undeserved is 

We give our time and talent wrong-headed, because it 

to the church and to those in puts God and us in a posi- 

need. We give our hearts to tion that I do not believe 

Jesus for salvation and Scripture emphasizes. I 

every day as we seek to live Frederick think a better word would be 

the Christian life. ThisPublic 

“unearned.” Works Grace is 

emphasis on giving is unearned Authority goodness sent 

important and required if we out way by a God who loves 

hope to fulfill our purpose as us. Just like my children 

Jesus’ disciples. However have my love and positive 

an emphasis solely on giv- regard simply because they 

ing is an out-of-balance are my children, we have 

understanding of what it God’s grace and love for 

means to live as God’s chil- the simple fact that God credren. 

Too often the maxim “it is 

ated us. 

better to give then receive” Next week I will conclude 

degenerates into a mind this discussion by looking at 

and heart-numbing activity the idea of receiving grace, 

in the name of God, Frederick but how we Pharmacy 

receive from God, 

without the Spirit of God. and what the outcome of 

God calls us to give to oth- receiving grace looks 

ers, but if we have an empty like. 

cup we have nothing FREDERICK ACE HARDWARE 

whole and worthwhile to If I can be supportive to you 

give. In order to give we on your spiritual journey 

must first and continually be don’t hesitate to contact 

receiving from God. God’s 

Spirit is available to us, is 

working in us, and has 

me at umpastor@pldi.net. 

gifts of grace for us to 

receive every day. 

“Serving From Our Heart” 

2) 

Grace. 

Each year we also have an 

emphasis on what we are 

receiving from God. Last 

Benson and Benson 

bensonlawfirm@pldi.net 

Dombrowski 

& 

Wood Roofing 

Commercial & Residential 

580-335-2707 

Tillco 

Supply Co. 

503 S. Main• Frederick, OK • 580-335- 

3775 

Home Health 

Products 

“There’s NO Place Like 

Home 

Sales & Rentals 

of Medical Equipment 

& Supplies 

1400 N. 11th-Frederick, OK 

-580-335-5596 

Jackson 

Funeral Home, 

Inc. 

Bobby & Georgia Jackson, 

Owners 

First & Gladstone 

Frederick, OK 73542 

“Serving from our heart” 

300 N. Main 

Frederick, OK 

MOUNT GILEOD BAPTIST 

CHURCH 

Tipton 

Sunday School 10:00 a.m. 

Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. 

Sunday Evening Service 7:00 p.m. 

Wednesday Night Bible Study 7:00 

p.m. 

PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH 

Grandfield 

3rd and Simpson St. 

2nd and 4th Sundays, 10:30 a.m. 

SPANISH BAPTIST 

CHURCH 

3rd and Kiowa 



Evening Worship 6:30 p.m. 

Training Union 7:30 p.m. 

TESCA BAPTIST CHURCH 

211 S. 22nd 




Wednesday 7:00 p.m. 

TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH 

901 N. 15th 


Morning Service 10:55 a.m. 

Evening Service 6:00 p.m. 

Midweek 

Service 7:00 p.m. 

Catholic 

OUR LADY OF PERPETUAL 

HELP CATHOLIC CHURCH 

Grandfield 

Mass Schedule: 

Sundays 8:00 a.m. 

FIRST BAPTIST 

MISSIONARY 

400 S. 1st 




Wednesday Prayer 6:00 p.m. 

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 

Davidson 




Wednesday Night 7:30 p.m. 

FIRST BAPTIST 

CHURCH Hollister 




300 E. Davis • Tipton 





FIRST MISSIONARY BAPTIST 

20th and Aster 





FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH 

4th and Aster 




Wednesday Services 7:30 p.m. 


Chattanooga 




Frederick Leader Wednesday September 14, 2011 page 4 

Quality 

Implement 

401 S. 10th • 


580-335-5541 


Public 

Works 

Authority 

580-335-7551 

200 W. Grand 


580-335-3775 


Pharmacy 

1600 N. Main • 


580-335-5501 

Lewis 

Pharmacy 

Keith Lewis 

-219 E. Josephine 

580-335-7575 

1-877-MYCABLE 

www.cableone.net 


Ace 

Hardware 

620 E. Gladstone • 


580-335-2834 

Benson 

Law Firm 

124 N. 9th 

•Frederick, OK 

• 580-335-7541 

These area houses 

ofworship invite 

you to join them for 

the holidays. It could be 

the start of a beautiful 

relationship. 

Assembly of God 

ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH 

14th and County Road 





LIGHTHOUSE Cathedral 

1920 N. 15th 

Sunday Life Development 10:00 am 

Sunday morning Worship 11:00 am 

Kidzpact (Children's Church) 11:00 am 

Sunday Evening Worship 6:00 pm 

Wednesday Evening Service 7:00 pm 

Youth Service, KidzNite, Friends 

(Girls Club) 

Royal Rangers (Boys Club) Wed 

7:00 pm 

Baptist 

ANTIOCH BAPTIST CHURCH 

901 W. Carol 




BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH 

4 miles west, 2 miles north 


Worship Service 11:00 a.m. 


BIBLE BAPTIST CHURCH 

121 N. 16th 



Training Service 6:00 p.m. 

Wednesday Teachers 7:00 p.m. 


(Southern) 

201 E. Grand 


Morning Worship 10:50 


Wednesday Prayer 

Service 6:30p.m. 

. 

ST. HELEN’S CATHOLIC CHURCH 

11:00 a.m. 

Holy Day Mass: See Bulletin 

Weekdays 7:30 a.m. 

Christian 

FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH 

500 N. 15th 


Church 10:45 a.m. 

Sunday Bible Study 6:30 p.m. 

Wednesday Choir 6:00 p.m. 

Church of Christ 

CHURCH OF CHRIST 

13th and Carol 

Sunday Morning 9:30 a.m. 

Sunday Evening 5:00 p.m. 

CHURCH OF CHRIST 

13th and Josephine 

Bible School 9:30 a.m. 




Church of Jesus Christ of 

Latter Day Saints 

Family Worship Center 

Davidson • 100 W. Primrose 

Thursday Evening at 7pm 

Sunday @ 10am and 12 noon 

Sunday Evening at 7pm 

Methodist 

FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 

12th and Grand 

Church School 9:45 a.m. 


Youth Group 5:30 p.m. 

Wednesday Choir 7:30 p.m 

.MANITOU METHODIST CHURCH 

Morning Worship11am 

Bible Study Wed. @6pm 

Youth Group @7pm 

ST. PAUL AFRICAN METHODIST 

EPISCOPAL CHURCH 

722 W. Aster 



Missionary - Midweek Service 


Monte Calvario 

11th and Dahlia 


Morning Worship 11 a.m. to 12:15 p.m. 

Evening Worship 6 to 7:00 p.m. 

Wednesday 7 to 8:00 p.m. 

Pentecostal 

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS 

405 N. 3rd 




Wednesday Evening 7:00 p.m. 

SHAW’S SANCTUARY CHURCH 

OF GOD IN CHRIST 

1st and West Carol 



Sunday Night Service 7:00 p.m. 


HAWKINS CHAPEL 

CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST 

223 S. 3rd 



Wednesday Prayer & 

Bible Study 7:30 p.m. 

Other Denominations 

CHURCH OF GOD IN 

CHRIST PENECOSTAL (Ind.) 

Inglesia De Dios En Cristo Pentecostal 

620 W. Grand•Frederick, OK 

Sunday School-10 am 

Dom. Estudio Biblico-10am 

Morning Worship-11am 

Ser. de Adoracion-11am 

Sunday Evening-6pm 

Dom. Tarde-6pm 

Thursday evening-6:30pm 

Jueves-6:30 pm 

APOSTOLIC FAITH CHURCH 

922 S. 11th 


Thursday Prayer & Bible 

Study 7:00 p.m. 

APOSTOLIC WORSHIP HOUSE 

200 N. 4th 

Sunday 6pm 

Wednesday Bible Study 7pm 

Need a ride call 580-335-7219 

CHURCH OF THE LIVING 

GOD (CWFF) 

400 N. 5th 


Sunday Worship 11:00 a.m. 

YPPU 6:00 p.m. 

COMMUNITY BIBLE 

CHURCH 13th and Gladstone 

335-8525 

Sunday 10:00 a.m. 

FREEDOM FELLOWSHIP 

1100 S. 15th 

Sunday School 9:45 

Morning Worship 11:00 

Evening Worship 6:00 

Wednesday 7:00 (Bible Study) 

LIVING WATER MINISTRIES 

Oklahoma Chapel 409 N. 9th 

Sunday Morning 10:00 a.m. 

Non-denomination 

Give God your time 

attend church!


Bombers Beat Carnegie 

By Max Clayton 

The Frederick 

Bomber football team 

won their second 

game of the season 

last Friday night at 

Bomber Bowl. This 

was a home opener 

for the Bombers and 

was against the 

Carnegie Wildcats. 

The Bowl was 

packed. Trevor 

Flores and company 

beat Carnegie 55-6 in 

a rout. 

The Bombers wasted 

little time in scoring 

as they took the kickoff 

and crossed the 

goal line in just under 

two minutes. Trey 

Booker was credited 

with the touchdown 

on a 4 yard run. 

Booker also had a 45 

yard TD run just 48 

Gary McManus 

Associate State 

Climatologist 

O k l a h o m a 

Climatological Survey 

La Nina has officially 

returned to the equatorial 

pacific waters 

according to the 

National Weather 

Service’s Climate 

Prediction Center 

(CPC). The climate 

phenomenon, marked 

by cooler than normal 

waters off the west 

coast of South 

America, has been 

named as one of the 

primary culprits 

behind 2011’s 

extreme weather, 

such as the record 

flooding in the 

Northern Plains and 

the disastrous 

drought in the 

Southern Plains. 

While that La Nina 

faded throughout 

spring before ending 

in June, the CPC 

issued a La Nina 

Watch during August 

when the possibility of 

its return increased. 

Data now show that 

La Nina returned last 

month, prompting the 

issuance of a La Nina 

seconds into the 2nd 

quarter. Trevor and 

Trey hooked up again 

on the Bombers' next 

possession with a TD 

pass that covered 78 

yards. Late in the 

same quarter Flores 

found Kris Ufer on a 

12 pass for the score. 

Ufer caught his second 

TD pass in the 

2nd quarter, this time 

for 36 yards. Trevor 

Flores started a drive 

with a 34 yard punt 

return. He capped 

off the drive with a 1 

yard TD run to put the 

Bombers up 48-6. 

The Bombers scored 

again on a bubble 

screen to Sky Nolan. 

Sky caught the pass 

in the backfield and 

out ran everybody to 

the end zone. That 

Advisory by the CPC. 

Current long-range 

forecasts indicate a 

gradual strengthening 

of La Nina and its 

impacts throughout 

the fall into the winter 

should be expected. 

“This means drought 

is likely to continue in 

the drought-stricken 

states of Texas, 

Oklahoma and New 

Mexico,” said Mike 

Halpert, deputy director 

of the Climate 

Prediction Center in a 

National Oceanic and 

Atmospheric 

Administration press 

release. 

The shifting of air patterns 

in the equatorial 

pacific due to La Nina 

can lead to the disruption 

of normal weather 

patterns across the 

globe. The impacts 

most common in the 

United States are 

above normal temperatures 

and below normal 

precipitation 

across the southern 

one-third of the country 

and cooler and 

wetter than normal 

weather in the Pacific 

Northwest and Ohio 

Valley. The impacts 

screen TD covered 60 

yards. The score 

was 55-6 and that 

turned out to be the 

final. Carnegie's only 

score came on a 4 

yard pass with 8 seconds 

in the first half. 

The Bombers stats 

showed a total of 565 

yards offensively. 

172 yards were on the 

ground, the rest from 

the arm of Trevor 

Flores. Trevor was in 

on all 5 TD's and 

thus accounted for 

393 of those yards. 

He used 6 receivers 

in the passing game. 

Flores earned high 

praise from Coach 

Farmer. Trey Booker 

had a great game as 

he finished with 86 

yards on 12 carries. 

Carnegie was held 

La Nina Returns, Continuation of Drought Likely for Oklahoma 

due to La Nina are 

normally strongest 

from late fall through 

early spring in the 

Southern Plains, 

although not every La 

Nina produces the 

typical impacts. The 

return of La Nina is 

particularly troubling 

news for Oklahoma 

where the drought 

has caused an estimated 

$2 billion in 

agricultural losses 

according to state officials. 

Wheat, cotton 

and cattle operations 

have been particularly 

hard hit since last fall. 

The heat wave associated 

with the 

drought has been 

responsible for at 

least 21 deaths in 

Oklahoma according 

to state health officials. 

The drought 

also extended 

Oklahoma’s wildfire 

season through the 

spring and summer 

months. 

According to data 

from the Oklahoma 

Mesonet, the January 

through August 

statewide average 

rainfall total was 

14.16 inches, nearly 

295 yards of total 

offense. It wasn't a 

perfect game but really 

showcased the talent 

of the Frederick 

Bombers. 

Junior High Hosts Hobart 

By Max Clayton 

The junior high and 

middle school football 

teams played Hobart 

Thursday night at 

Bomber Bowl. The 

Bearcats have a very 

talented pair of teams. 

The action was 

intense and the 

Bombers played their 

hearts out. There 

were some bright 

spots on the night but 

none on the scoreboard. 

The 7th 

graders lost their 

game 38-6. The junior 

high followed with a 

36-13 loss. 

The 7th grade 

Bomber roster 

includes: River 

Stewart, Cody 

Middick, Michael 

Maldonado, Bishop 

Harper, Seth Davis, 

Kelnn Carpenter, Seth 

Hogan, Shane 

Rogers, Bailey 

Gibson, Hayden Gray, 

Jarrett Garza, 

Jonathan Crismon, 

Dalton Gray, Ryan 

Ard, Adrian Lopez, 

Aaron Luna, Darrian 

Devlin, and Kameron 

Stewart. 

The junior high team 

members are: Cody 

Rogers, Tarren Flores, 

Faith Cardoso, Ethan 

Marshall, Jaylen 

Randle, Bryce Garza, 

Angel Castenada, 

Colton Schrick, Pete 

Lopez, Noah Bradley, 

Joseph Richardson, 

Maguire Perrett, 

Brandon Gibson, 

Drew Biggs, Garrett 

Mitchell, Bailey Hicks, 

Frank Maldonado, 

Brayden Kinder, 

Deyonne Miller, Jarret 

Tyra, Juan Cervantes, 

Brandon Blackford, 

Trey Robinson, 

Jonathan Janz, Mario 

Ibarra, Brandon 

Fairchild, Matthew 

Garcia, and Colt 

Heap. 

11 inches below normal 

and the second 

driest such period 

since records began 

in 1895. For the 

Panhandle, west central, 

southwest and 

south central sections 

of the state, it was 

easily the driest such 

period on record. 

Average rainfall totals 

in those areas since 

January 1 are as 

much as 16 inches 

below normal through 

September 8. The 

Oklahoma Mesonet 

site at Hooker in the 

Oklahoma Panhandle 

has recorded 2.2 

inches of precipitation 

since January 1. 

Next Friday night 

Gateway Charter 

School of Dallas 

comes to town. This 

should be another 

entertaining night at 

The teams have a 

weallth of talent and 

heart. They should 

continue to improve 

and begin to assert 

themselves. These 

teams will play the 

Elgin Owls at home in 

their next game. The 

very next week they 

Many of the Mesonet 

stations in the western 

half of the state 

have received less 

than 10 inches of rainfall 

over that period. 

Following the summer 

of 2011, which 

saw many of the 

state’s all-time heat 

records smashed, 

Mother Nature now 

turns her attention to 

the state’s rainfall – or 

lack thereof – 

records. The lowest 

annual total for any 

location in Oklahoma 

is 6.53 inches, recorded 

at the Cimarron 

County town of 

Regnier in 1956. The 

driest year in 

Bomber Bowl. See 

you there! 

GO BOMBERS! 

will travel to Hobart 

and we'll get a 

rematch with the 

Bearcats. Root for 

the Bombers, Hobart 

isn't that far. 

GO BOMBERS! 

Oklahoma was 1910 

with a statewide average 

of 19.04 inches. It 

is difficult to say if 

those records will 

continue to be threatened 

over the year’s 

final four months, but 

the return of La Nina 

certainly increases 

those odds. The latest 

Seasonal Drought 

Outlook released by 

the CPC shows 

drought persisting in 

the state through 

November with possible 

improvement, but 

not elimination, in 

northern and east 

central Oklahoma.


GOOD LUCK BOMBERS 

BOMBERS 

FHS Football 

-Dallas Gateway 

Charter-Here- 

KICK OFF AT 7:00PM 

Go Bombers!!! 

238699 

231998 238695 

238703 

238837 

These local 

businesses want 

to wish the 

Bombers the 

best of luck this 

season! 

BBiillll PPaayy 

OOnnlliinnee 

www.frederickok.org 

238843

Frederick Leader 

CLASSIFIEDSwork for you! 

sell – buy – rent – hire – find 

Over 2200 Readers every Issue! 


Deadlines for all Classified Ad’s and Legals is 

9a.m. Monday for Wednesday Edition and 

9a.m. Thursday for the Weekend Edition 

Over 2200 readers every issue 5 easy ways to place your ad: 1) Call: 580-335-2188 2) Fax: 580-335-2047 3) E-mail: fredled@cableone.net 4) Stop 

by: 304 W. Grand 5) Mail: P.O. Box 488, Frederick, OK 73542 VISA - MC - Checks accepted 

All-natural ways to ... 

The quickest fix to a 

problem is not 

always the best fix. 

Many convenience 

items are full of 

chemicals that may 

not be safe for the 

environment. And 

although many 

medications may be 

ideal for treating 

ailments, some 

people prefer a more 

natural method to 

treat certain 

ailments. 

There are many allnatural 

items that 

can be put to use for 

personal care and 

home care if you 

know where to look. 

It is important to note 

that some 

supplements or 

herbs are not 

adviseable for 

pregnant women or 

those with certain 

conditions. Therefore 

it's best to check with 

a doctor or 

pharmacist before 

beginning any 

regimen. 

... get rid of ants 

Make a sweet 

solution of sugar 

water and borax, 

also known as 

sodium tetraborate. 

Borax is not toxic, 

but it should not be 

ingested, and it may 

cause minor skin 

irritation. You can 

also try substituting 

washing soda for the 

borax, which is 

sodium carbonate. 

The ants will feed on 

the solution, take it 

back to the colony, 

and eventually the 

numbers will dwindle. 

LPXLP 

FREE PROSTATE SCREENING 

compliments of 

... reduce irritation 

from a sting 

Apply a paste of 

baking soda and 

water to the sting 

and it will help 

reduce the pain and 

swelling. This also 

may work on jellyfish 

stings and on other 

bug bites. 

... fall asleep more 

quickly 

Passion flower is 

known to produce 

mild sedative effects 

that can help induce 

sleep. Passion flower 

can be found in 

tinctures, teas and 

capsules. In tea form 

it can be mixed with 

chamomile to 

improve flavor and 

boost even further 

relaxing feelings. 

... relieve nasal 

congestion 

A stuffy nose can 

make sleeping 

difficult, contribute to 

a dry throat from 

mouth-breathing and 

just be a nuisance. 

There are many 

different ways to 

open up nasal 

passages. Saline 

solutions that are 

sprayed or misted 

into the nose can 

loosen mucus and 

help it to drain. The 

same principal 

applies when using a 

neti pot. Eating spicy 

foods, such as hot 

peppers, wasabi or 

jerk seasonings, can 

also temporarily 

cause the nose to 

run and alleviate 

If you are a man between the ages of 50-75, it is 

important to have a yearly prostate screening. 

MMG Frederick Family Medical Clinic, along with 

Comanche County Memorial Hospital and the 

Cancer Centers of Southwest Oklahoma, is offering 

free prostate screenings. If you have not had a 

prostate screening in the past 12 months, come in 

for your free screening. 

September 14, 2011 

9:00 - 11:00 AM PM 

 

No appointment necessary 

580.335.7545 

pressure. 

... remove grass 

stains 

Using the wrong 

items can set in a 

grass stain quickly. 

Wet the stain with 

rubbing alcohol and 

let dry to dissolve 

some of the stain. 

Then wet the fabric 

with water, pour 

detergent right on the 

stain and wash as 

usual. 

... clean up pet 

accidents 

Pet urine can stain 

and smell. Quick 

clean-up is key, but 

use a product that 

will neutralize odor. 

Oxygen powder 

bleach diluted in a 

bucket of water can 

be used as a carpet 

shampoo. It will 

clean up the stain 

and remove the odor. 

... remove a wart 

Coat the skin around 

the wart with 

petroleum jelly to 

protect it. Soak a 

small piece of cotton 

in apple cider vinegar 

and place it directly 

on the wart. Cover 

with medical tape or 

a bandage and 

repeat daily. The 

vinegar will kill the 

wart in a matter of 

days or weeks. 

... treat dandruff 

Medicated shampoos 

and products can 

smell harsh and 

leave hair lifeless. 

Tea tree oil already 

For all your advertising 

needs call the 


at 

580-335-2188 

found in shampoos 

can be applied to the 

scalp as a separate 

therapeutic step to 

help reduce dryness 

and dandruff. 

... exterminate 

household bugs 

All sorts of insects 

like to come indoors 

from time to time. 

While many are 

harmless and some 

can be beneficial 

(like spiders), most 

people care not to 

cohabitate with sixor 

eight-legged 

friends. 

Diatomaceous earth 

(DE) is a powdery 

substance made 

from small 

crustaceans. It is 

typically used as a 

swimming pool filter 

medium to trap dirt. 

The drying properties 

of DE can be used to 

eliminate bugs. 

Insects walk through 

a sprinkling placed in 

areas where they are 

often found (such as 

crevices in a 

basement). The 

sharp, microscopic 

edges of the DE 

penetrate the insects' 

exoskeleton and the 

product also dries 

out the tender 

internal areas. DE 

can be irritating to 

the skin and the dust 

should not be 

breathed in, but 

generally the product 

is safe in small 

amounts and nontoxic, 

unlike bug 

sprays. 

... keep a pool or spa 

clean 

ACROSS 

1. Ad-__ committee 

4. Olympian's prize 

9. College bigwigs 

14. Vexation 

15. Castle of the 

ballroom 

16. Sign up 

17. Diarist Anaïs 

18. Al __ (pasta 

specification) 

19. "Oro y __" 

(Montana motto) 

20. Deprived of one's 

land? 

22. Personification of 

the easy life 

23. Troubled state 

24. "__ Gotta Have It" 

(Spike Lee film) 

26. Something to 

watch, perhaps 

27. Moray, for one 

30. Minute Maid Park 

ballclub 

34. Weirdos 

37. George's lyricist 

38. Lusterless finish 

41. "Rope-a-dope" 

boxer 

42. Plant firmly 

44. Grow older 

45. Genuine 

48. "Nel blu dipinto di 

blu" song 

50. "Slippery when __" 

51. Coagulate 

55. Bit of old Italian 

bread? 

57. Section of Los 

Angeles 

59. Clear from the 

board 

62. Ironed? 

65. Coffee choice 

66. Southwestern 

stewpots 

67. Potpie spheroid 

68. Bridget Fonda, to 

Jane 

Good De-eds 

1 

14 

17 

20 

23 

26 

38 

44 

48 

59 

65 

68 

71 

2 

39 

60 

Many people think 

they need a host of 

chemicals to keep a 

pool or spa clean 

and healthy or spend 

a lot of money doing 

so. If you read the 

labels of many "pool" 

chemicals, they're 

actually household 

items you probably 

have on hand. 

Sanitize and keep 

the pool clean with 

ordinary household 

bleach, or sodium 

hypochlorite. Raise 

pH in a pool with 

washing soda used 

in laundry. Raise the 

total alkalinity of 

water with baking 

soda. Match up the 

chemical names to 

the ingredients on 

bags of pool 

products and you just 

may find you're 

spending more 

money when you 

could simply shop in 

the laundry aisle. 

... polish chrome on 

cars 

Use vinegar full 

strength on a rag and 

wipe the chrome 

components until 

nice and shiny. Metal 

parts that have been 

rusted can also be 

soaked clean in 

undiluted vinegar 

overnight. 

With little knowledge, 

people can remedy 

many ailments with 

all-natural products 

that are safer on the 

environment and the 

body. 

3 

40 

61 

21 

34 

49 

55 

4 

15 

18 

35 

45 

American Profile Hometown Content 

69. Moss or fern, for 

example 

70. Scarf down 

71. Tacked on 

72. Jamboree setups 

73. Rap's Dr. __ 

5 

27 

46 

DOWN 

1. Many Eastern 

Indians 

2. Set straight 

3. Middle, in Manitoba 

4. King with the 

golden touch 

5. Put up 

6. Fender blemish 

7. Poker opener 

8. West Yorkshire city 

9. Wrinkled? 

10. Join the military 

11. Sea east of the 

Caspian 

6 

28 

41 

56 

62 

66 

69 

72 

7 

29 

50 

63 

8 

24 

36 

64 

25 

30 

47 

57 

Misc 

MASSAGE THERAPY 

An Exciting Career Choice 

Class starts September 12, 

2011 

For information call: 

Hands On 

“The Massage Training 

Center” 

580-335-1088 

Legal 

Subscribe 

Today 

335-2188 

9 

16 

19 

22 

42 

58 

12. "Name That Tune" 

clue 

13. Do in, as a dragon 

21. Transplant, in a 

way 

25. "2001" computer 

28. Israel's Abba 

29. '80s-'90s legal 

drama 

31. Adam's donation 

32. Raw resource 

33. Bummed out 

35. Stripped bare? 

36. Word before jacket 

or insurance 

38. Dallas hoopster, 

for short 

39. In the past 

40. __ Aviv 

43. Muslim's 

destination 

46. Above, in poesy 

Published in the Frederick 

Leader September 14, 2011 

Davidson School Conducts 

Child Find 

Davidson Public Schools is 

seeking information concerning 

handicapped children who might 

be eligible for educational services 

from the school. Davidson 

Public Schools is part of a joint 

venture involving the Oklahoma 

State Department of Education 

to collect selected information on 

developmentally, physically, 

emotionally, and mentally handicapped 

children, birth trough 21 

years of age, for the purpose of 

determining present and future 

programs and placement needs. 

The Bureau of Education for 

the Handicapped has mandated 

that public schools will be 

responsible for the education of 

all handicapped children aged 0- 

21 regardless of their handicapping 

condition. The State 

Department of Education has 

approved regulations to meet 

minimum guidelines to implement 

such services. 

Davidson Public Schools is 

asking for everyone’s help in 

locating all unserved children. It 

is the responsibility of the local 

district to locate and refer all 

receiving educational services 

from the public school system. 

An Interpreter will be provided if 

needed. 

It is the policy of the Davidson 

Public Schools to provide equal 

opportunities without regard to 

race, color, national origin, religion, 

sex, age, qualified handicap, 

or veteran status in its educational 

programs and activities. 

This includes, but is not limited to 

admissions, educational services, 

financial aid, and employment. 

Inquiries concerning application 

of the policy may be 

referred to the Office of the 

Superintendent at Davidson 

Public School, 500 S. Main, 

Davidson, OK 73530, phone 

580-568-2423. To refer a child 

with a suspected handicap, 

please call Sallie Young at the 

Superintendent’s office at 580- 

568-2423. 

Leaders Weekly Crossword Puzzle 

10 

43 

51 

11 

31 

37 

52 

67 

70 

73 

12 

32 

53 

13 

33 

54 

9/11/2011 

47. Repetitive 

49. __-Lorraine (region 

of France) 

52. Spoke like Daffy 

Duck 

53. "In __ and out ..." 

54. As of now 

56. Take as one's own 

58. Hatchlings' homes 

59. Author Ferber 

60. John __ (the Lone 

Ranger) 

61. Got 100 on 

63. Fashion mag 

64. Scot's family

Tipton Tigers 

go 2-0 

The Tipton Tigers took on the Cement Bulldogs 

last Friday night in Cement. Freshman Bryant 

Flores (#23) took the opening kick-off back for 

a touchdown. The first of three for the freshman 

in the 46-0 Tipton Tiger win. The game 

was called with 6:22 left in the 3rd quarter due 

to the 45 point mercy rule. The Tigers will be 

home this Friday night for the first home football 

game against Thackerville with kickoff at 

7:30. (Photo by Gray Canan) 

Date: Friday, 09-09- 

11 Time: 10:30am 

Complainant: Great 

Plains Vo-Tech 

Address: 2001 E. 

Gladstone 

Officer: Puentes 

Location of Incident: 

2001 E. Gladstone 

Details: Responded 

to 911 hang-up call. 


11 Time: 10:33am 

Complainant: 

Frederick Memorial 

Hospital 


Josephine 

Officer: Sgt. Skinner 


319 E. Josephine 


to 911 hang-up call 


11 Time: 10:35am 

Complainant: Kelsey 

Carrico 

Address: 121 S. 17th 




Details: Assisted the 

public by unlocking 

their vehicle 


11 Time: 11:48am 

Complainant: Tillman 

County Ambulance 

Service 


Josephine 

Officer: Sgt. Skinner 


124 N. 12th 


ambulance service 


11 Time: 12:09am 

Complainant: Jessica 

Puentes 


Amethyst 



15th & Jasmine 


to a reckless driver in 

a black Dodge pickup. 

Upon arrival the 

vehicle and driver 

was located and the 

driver advised that 

they had just driven 

around a parked vehicle. 


11 Time: 1:56pm 

Complainant: Prather 

Brown School 


Officer: Smith 


211 S. 13th 


to a combative student. 

The student 

was turned over to 

their parent. 


11 Time: 5:55pm 

Complainant: DNG 

Address: DNG 

Officer: Lt. Trim 


1600 block of N. Main 

Details: Report of a 

possible intoxicated 

driver driving a 99 

Ford SUV. The vehicle 

and driver was 

located and sobriety 

checked out to be 

okay. 


11 Time: 6:24pm 

Complainant: Janie 

Bunch 


Gladstone 




Details: Reported a 

missing juvenile. The 

juvenile was located 

at the Civic Center 

Park a few minutes 

later. 


11 Time: 8:21pm 



Service 


Josephine 



Tillman 

county 

Livestock 

show 

held this 

past 

weekend 

Courtney Haynes 

was just one of the 

many exhibitors at 

the fair held in 

Frederick this past 

weekend. Courtney is 

a member of the 

Frederick FFA 

Chapter and the 

daughter of Todd and 

Amy Haynes. 

See more results in 

the next issue of the 


319 E. Josephine 



with a person. 


11 Time: 9:48pm 

Complainant: Alco 

Address: 1600 N. 

Main 

Officer: ACOP Neely 


1600 N. Main 

etails: Responded to 

alarm at the business. 


11 Time: 11:15pm 

Complainant: Jerry 

Wilson 

Address: 615 N. 13th 

Officer: Segovia 


1801 Flying Fortress 


public by unlocking 

their vehicle 

Date: Saturday, 09- 

10-11 Time: 

12:02am 

Complainant: Hop & 

Sack 


Gladstone 

Officer: Hicks 




to a customer causing 

problems. Upon 

arrival the situation 

was resolved. 


10-11 Time: 

12:51am 

Complainant: Chris 

Teague 

Address: 207 N. 15th 



207 N. 15th 


to a prowler call. 


10-11 Time: 

1:23am 

Complainant: 

Rebekah Rodriquez 

Address: 1106 N. 

13th 


Frederick Police Department Activity Report 



1106 N. 13th 

Details: Report of an 

open door 


10-11 Time: 

2:00am 



Service 


Josephine 



210 N. 14th 




10-11 Time: 

1:50pm 

Complainant: State 

of Oklahoma 

Address: Main & 

Gladstone 



404 W. Mary 

Details: Served an 

outstanding warrant 

on Jonathan Fobb 

(39) and transported 

him to the Tillman 

County jail where he 

was incarcerated. 


10-11 Time: 

4:55pm 

Complainant: 

Christina Menchaca 




315 S. 13th 

Details: Reported an 

amell of smoke. Upon 

arrival the area was 

checked and located 

people using a smoker. 


10-11 Time: 

9:12pm 

Complainant: 

Bernade Ledesma 


Officer: Sgt. Duncan 


200 block of S. 16th 

Details: Report of 

hearing strange 

sounds. Upon the 

area was checked 

with negative contact. 

Date: Sunday, 09- 

11-11 Time: 

7:35am 

Complainant: 

Frederick Fire 

Department 




Civic Center Park 


to assist the fire 

department on a 

report of smoke coming 

from the playground 

equipment 

area. Two people 

were checked out 

who were around the 

playground equipment. 


11-11 Time: 

4:44pm 

Complainant: Jeff 

Moore 

Address: Texas 



127 S. 17th 

Details: Request to 

deliver an emergency 

message to a local 

resident. 


11-11 Time: 

5:41pm 

Complainant: Dad’s 

Convenience Store 

Address: 516 S. 

Main 



516 S. Main 

Details: Report of a 

person in a tan Jeep 

or Jimmy 4/dr left 

without paying for 

fuel. 


11-11 Time: 

7:04pm 

Complainant: Connie 

Minor Address: DNG 

Officer: Sgt. Duncan 


900 block of N. Main 


to a report of a 

Caucasian male 

standing in the middle 

of the roadway. Upon 

arrival, contact was 

made with the person 

who started to assault 

Sgt. Duncan and was 

arrested and later 

transported to a 

Mental Health Center 

to be evaluated. 


11-11 Time: 

7:09pm 

Complainant: 

Christina Marshall 

Address: DNG 



800 block of S. 14th 


to a complaint of persons 

riding 4-wheelers. 

Upon arrival both 

persons were arguing, 

screaming at 

each other causing a 

disturbance. Both of 

them were written 

citations for Creating 

a Disturbance. 

Date: Monday, 09- 

12-11 Time: 

1:18am 



Service 


Josephine 



708 S. 14th 


to assist the ambulance 

personnel on an 

individual who was 

having an asthma 

attack. They were 

transported to the 

hospital by ambulance.

Frederick Leader

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