Weatherford dodges fire disaster - the Clinton Daily News!

April 13, 2011 

CLINTON DAILY NEWS 

Serving Western Oklahoma Since 1903 

Clinton, Oklahoma 

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Oil and Gas 

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Page 8 

Reds win 

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WEDNESDAY 

Volume 84 No. 193 

Proudly Saluting Western Oklahoma’s Diverse Working Community! 

www.clintondailynews.com 

Weatherford dodges fire disaster 

Fire destroyed at least 

one mobile home and a car 

and did heavy damage to 

other possessions Monday 

at Weatherford, but firefighters 

say it still could 

have been much worse. 

“With the winds and 

weather conditions like 

they were, it could have 

been a whole lot worse,” 

said Assistant Fire 

Chief Mike Karlin. “We 

were very fortunate to 

get it stopped. It was a 

good save.” 

No one was injured, 

and Karlin said that’s 

“always a plus.” 

Firemen from Clinton, 

Custer City, Thomas and 

Hydro helped battle the 

blaze on the west side of 

AS EMERGENCY RESPONDERS prepare to wheel Forrest Flyingout of Weatherford to 

an ambulance, others check out something else going on at the scene of a five-vehicle wreck 

Monday in Clinton. In the right rear is a passenger car that Duncan Summerford of Clinton 

was driving; it sustained heavy damage in both the front and rear but Summerford was not 

injured. Manning the gurney are Paramedic Jonathan Aston, in the foreground, and First 

Responder Lynn Shockey, both of Sinor Emergency Medical Service. (CDN photo) 

5 vehicles crash on Gary 

A five-vehicle pileup on 

Gary Boulevard? It happened 

Monday afternoon 

in the 500 block, just east 

of the Clinton fire station. 

Capt. Justin Parker of 

the Clinton Police Department 

said it was a fairly 

simple collision. All five 

vehicles were in the outside 

lane going west and the 

lead one slowed for traffic; 

the others followed suit, all 

except the last one. 

Apparently due to driver 

inattention, it rammed the 

rear of the auto in front of 

it, knocking it forward into 

the next one, and so on until 

all five were involved. 

Only one person was 

transported from the 

scene by ambulance, 

and Parker said he was 

complaining primarily of 

chest pains. That was 68year-old 

Forrest Flyingout 

of Weatherford, who was 

driving the second vehicle 

from the lead. 

The accident happened at 

4:34 p.m. Some Clinton firemen, 

including Deputy Chief 

Randy Carpenter, had just 

returned from helping battle 

a large blaze at Weatherford 

and immediately began assisting 

with traffic control 

while Clinton police officers 

Gary Kennedy and 

Ricardo Hernandez investigated 

the mishap. 

town not far from West 

Elementary School and 

the Weatherford Public 

Schools bus barn. 

Besides the mobile 

home and car that were 

destroyed, Karlin said another 

mobile home, three 

other cars and a motorcycle 

sustained heavy damage, 

and 400 to 600 feet of 

wood privacy fences and 

an estimated 51⁄2 acres of 

grass burned. Two threestory 

apartment buildings 

were evacuated, as 

were an estimated 20 

private residences along 

N. Fourth Street. 

The fire started about 

1:30 p.m. at one of the 

mobile homes located in 

a mobile home park at 

Flyingout was transported 

by Sinor Emergency 

Medical Service. 

Parker said the five 

drivers, as well as four 

passengers divided among 

three of the vehicles, all 

had seatbelts on. A fifth 

passenger, 21 months old, 

was properly buckled in a 

child car seat. 

Efrain Vargas, 19, of 

Clinton, was driving the 

last vehicle which started 

the series of collisions. 

He was in a 2000 Accura 

and had two passengers, 

including the 21-monthold, 

Isaiah Vargas. His 

other passenger was Marissa 

Reeves, 17, also of 

Clinton. 

The Accura hit the rear 

of a small 2007 Chevrolet 

passenger car driven by 

Duncan Summerford, 62, 

of Clinton. It was knocked 

into the rear of a 2008 

Ford sport utility vehicle 

driven by Vaudie Ringo, 

71, also of Clinton. 

Next in line was a 

2006 Ford Ranger pickup 

driven by Flyingout, and 

the lead vehicle was a 

2002 Ford Ranger pickup 

driven by Patricia Harris, 

60, of Hydro. It was 

owned by O’Reilly Auto 

Parts and ironically had 

large black and yellow 

safety markings across 

800 W. Davis Ave., east 

of Greenwood Cemetery. 

Karlin said the ignition 

source was discarded 

smoking materials left on 

a wood porch. 

Kurt and Angela Frans 

lived in that house, and it 

was the one destroyed. 

Another next door where 

Southwestern Oklahoma 

State University students 

Cody Tarbet and Trevor 

Lowry lived may have to 

be totaled as well. 

Most of the destroyed 

and damaged autos were 

at the large Legends 

apartment complex, 

formerly known as Collegiate 

Station. 

The wind was out of 

the northwest and was 

the back tailgate. 

Ms. Harris said her 

pickup was still moving 

when it was struck from 

behind. 

The two passenger cars 

at the rear of the pack appeared 

to suffer the heaviest 

damage. 

Besides the two passengers 

in Vargas’ car, 

Flyingout had two in 

his pickup and Ringo one 

in his SUV. They were 

Jasper Flyingout, 37, 

and William Flyingout, 

20, both of Weatherford, 

and Emma Ringo, 70, of 

Clinton. 

Parker said Vargas 

stated that he was not 

paying attention when 

the vehicles ahead of him 

began to slow. 

A young Elk City man 

riding a small 1997-model 

motorcycle with bald tires 

that was being held together 

with what appeared to 

be duct tape and electrical 

tape finally gave up Friday 

night after leading an 

Oklahoma Highway Patrol 

trooper on a 16-mile chase 

at speeds allegedly reaching 

140 miles per hour. 

The suspect is Jack 

Tracy Hammond III, 20. 

“Gary was running 140 

blowing right towards 

the heart of downtown 

at a sustained 20 to 25 

miles per hour with gusts 

exceeding that, said Karlin. 

The humidity was 

down in the mid-teens, 

and for firefighters the 

lower the humidity, the 

higher the danger. 

“West Elementary 

School was at the southern 

edge of the area we were 

concerned about,” said 

Karlin. “But we felt the 

students were safer there 

than they would be trying 

to move them. There was a 

plan in place, though, if we 

did need to move them.” 

Karlin said there was 

a 15-to-20-acre piece of 

mostly open ground be- 

GETTING FREE TAX HELP from Nancy 

Keeler, Opportunities, Inc. site coordinator, is 

Michael Breaux. The facility will be helping 

people up until 5 p.m. Friday or after that time 

with an appointment. The federal deadline this 

year is April 18. (CDN photo by Robert S. Bryan) 

Taped-up ’cycle goes 140 

trying to catch him,” said 

Lt. Rick Weedon, speaking 

of Trooper Gary 

Smith of Clinton. 

The pursuit started 

near the Stafford Road 

exit off Interstate 40 east 

of Foss and went west into 

Elk City, then back out and 

east along the south service 

road of I-40 until reaching 

a railroad overpass west 

of Canute. Weedon said 

there were some curves 

Hammond would have had 

tween the mobile home 

park and the elementary 

school, and that’s where 

the 51⁄2 acres burned. 

At the trailer park, 

besides the house where 

Tarbet and Lowry lived, 

he said the one west of 

the Frans house was also 

threatened and there 

were six or eight others 

at the south end of the 

park that likewise were 

of great concern. 

“The bus barn was in 

the immediate path of the 

fire,” he continued. “Several 

maintenance workers 

were moving buses 

away from the fence, 

getting them into gravel 

areas, doing everything 

they could to help.” 

Private citizens 

pitched in too. 

“Several residents on 

the south end of the area 

were out with garden 

hoses and shovels, trying 

to slow the fire while we 

were moving equipment,” 

said Karlin. “The Street 

Department came in with 

a front-end loader. There’s 

a ravine behind the bus 

barn that a lot of old debris 

had been dumped in, 

and it caught fire.” 

Karlin credited city employee 

Kendall Huckaby 

with using the front-end 

loader to cover up the debris 

and lessen the threat 

at that location. 

Fourth Street was evacuated 

all the way south to 

Huber Street. 

Besides the visiting 

firemen and citizens, 

Karlin said the WFD also 

received help from the 

Weatherford Police Department, 

Custer County 

Sheriff’s Office and Oklahoma 

Highway Patrol, all 

of whom assisted with the 

(See CLINTON, P. 2) 

to negotiate if he had continued 

on so he drove into 

the south bar ditch, laid his 

motorcycle down on its side, 

and gave up. 

He allegedly told Smith 

he was “being stupid and 

making bad decisions.” 

Two or three Elk City 

police officers had also 

joined the chase by then as 

had Agent Scott Goodman, 

a former Clinton policeman 

now with the District 2 

(See GREYHOUND, P. 2) 

Amy Campbell Lora Tautfest Logan Gauger Louise Kennett Kimberly Pebley Jeff Morrison Crystal Mason Brian Leath Cornelia Callejas Brittany Wynn

P. 2, Clinton (Okla.) Daily News, Wednesday, April 13, 2011 

State’s revenue fund is growing 

General Revenue Fund 

tax collections are inching 

closer to pre-recession levels 

nine months into the 

current fiscal year, Office 

of State Finance Director 

Preston Doerflinger said 

Monday. 

For March, total GRF 

collections surpassed last 

year’s receipts for the 

same month by $37.3 million 

and the estimate by 

An all-night funeral 

service for David Kauley 

Sr., 65, of Shawnee, will 

begin at 

5 p.m. today 

in the 

K a u l e y 

f a m - 

ily home 

located at 

35903 Old 

Highway 

270, Shawnee. 

Mr. Kauley died April 8, 

2011, at St. Anthony Hospital 

in Oklahoma City. 

He was born Dec. 18, 

1945, in Clinton, the son 

of Arthur and Inez (Elk 

River) Kauley. He started 

school at Hammon and 

graduated from Chilocco 

Indian School in 1966. 

He continued his education 

and graduated from 

Haskell Institute in 1968. 

He married Lawencena 

“Ina” Creek May 28, 1992, 

in Shawnee. He worked for 

the City of Shawnee and 

retired in 1998. 

He received the MVP 

award for pitcher in the 

Oklahoma City Indian 

men’s fast-pitch softball 

tournament for the 1978- 

79 seasons. He enjoyed 

softball, cooking, fishing 

and travelling. 

He was preceded in 

death by his parents; 

his daughter, Henrietta 

Kauley; five brothers; two 

sisters; and his grandfather, 

Chief Henry Crooked 

Nose Elk River. 

He is survived by his 

$42 million, Doerflinger 

announced in releasing 

his monthly revenue report. 

“All major tax collection 

categories continue 

to do well, but sales tax 

revenues are especially 

encouraging because 

year-to-date collections 

from this source are 

currently outpacing prerecession 

collections for 

the first nine months of 

FY-2008 by 1.2 percent,” 

he said. 

“Overall, total year-todate 

collections this year 

have now come within 

15 percent of meeting 

total collection numbers 

through March of 2008 

before the recession impacted 

Oklahoma,” Doerflinger 

said. 

At one point during the 

Motorcycle was a wreck, 

but ran like a greyhound 

(Continued from P. 1) being held by electrical Trooper Smith first 

Drug Task Force. tape; the windscreen checked the motorcycle 

Weedon, who went and headlamp were at- going westbound at 87 

to the scene but did not tached to the frame by miles per hour. That was 

participate in the chase, some kind of black tape; about 11:20 p.m. near 

said Hammond was not and the seat was attached mile marker 57 at the 

under the influence of by what looked to me like Stafford Road exit. 

either drugs or alcohol. black duct tape,” said the Smith caught up to the 

The motorcycle was a lieutenant. 

motorcycle and turned on 

1997 Honda “in very poor Hammond was taken his emergency lights and 

repair,” said Weedon. to the Clinton City Jail sirens, trying to get the 

“It had no tag; the because Custer County’s rider to pull over, but in- 

tires had no tread; the new jail was full, said stead the chase was on. 

gas tank was barely Weedon. He has since Hammond continued west 

attached to the frame, been released on bond. to mile marker 41 where 

Clinton dispatched 

he took the first exit into 

Elk City. On Business 

Loop 40 at the east edge 

of town he was allegedly 

three trucks to aid 

clocked at 97 mph. 

When he got to Third 

(Continued from P. 1) 

Street near the Elk City 

evacuations as well as traffic control. Sinor Emergency P.D., he turned onto that 

Medical Service also had crews standing by in case street, then onto Easter, 

they were needed. 

and finally onto the south 

Clinton’s deputy fire chief, Randy Carpenter, said service road of I-40, going 

his city sent three trucks to help fight the blazes. back east. 

Karlin said Weatherford firemen were on the scene Weedon said he was 

for about four hours. 

exceeding 100 mph on 

“It was between 5:30 and 6 o’clock when the last the service road when 

truck cleared,” he said. 

Smith caught him. The 

chase covered parts of 

Kauley funeral today three counties – Custer, 

Washita and Beckham. 

wife of the home; two Of the 140 mph, 

daughters, Alisha Kauley Weedon said, “He can 

and Tracy Barton; three definitely do that on that 

sons, David Kauley Jr., Jo- bike,” calling it a racingseph 

Kauley and his wife, type motorcycle despite 

D’rcy, Mitchell Kauley and its poor condition. 

Beth Saxon; three sisters, Hammond was 

Virginia Kauley, Norma wearing a helmet, but 

Washa and Lilly Kauley; Weedon agreed it prob- 

14 grandchildren; a great ably wouldn’t have made 

grandchild; and numerous much difference had he 

nieces and nephews. crashed at one of the 

Graveside services will higher speeds he was 

follow at 8 a.m. tomor- traveling. 

row at the Creek Family The suspect was 

Cemetery in Shawnee of- charged with reckless 

ficiated by Forrest Walker driving, attempting to 

and under the direction of elude a police officer, and 

the Kiesau-Lee Funeral operating a vehicle with 

Home. 

defective equipment. 

Ted 

whitnah 

Construction & Developement Co. 

Alan Burgtorf 

Custom Homes • Commercial • Remodel 

Cell: 580-445-8812 • 405-237-2211 

Email: trula@cableone.net 

current fiscal year, total 

collections were down 20 

percent from the totals 

prior to the recession. 

“If gross production tax 

collections based on often 

unpredictable oil and 

natural gas prices are removed 

from the equation, 

we are within 12 percent 

of pre-recession receipts,” 

Doerflinger said. 

All major tax collection 

categories for March 

increased over the same 

month a year ago. Sales 

taxes, a strong indicator 

of economic activity, were 

up 11.2 percent from 

March of 2010 and ran 

3.9 percent higher than 

the estimate. For the 

year, sales taxes are up 

10.4 percent from the 

prior year. 

The revenue report 

shows that General Revenue 

Fund collections 

totaled $438.5 million 

in March, according to 

preliminary calculations. 

That amount was $37.3 

million or 9.3 percent 

above the same month one 

year ago; and $42 million 

or 10.6 percent above the 

estimate for the month. 

Doerflinger, Oklahoma’s 

secretary of finance, 

said high oil prices continue 

to produce money 

for the state’s General 

Veronica Zamora, 20, 

of Sentinel, was flown to 

Mercy Hospital in Oklahoma 

City following a 

one-car accident about 

11 p.m. Monday on State 

Highway 44 in Kiowa 

County. 

Trooper Michael Jewell 

of Oklahoma Highway 

Patrol Troop M in 

Altus reported that Ms. 

Zamora sustained arm, 

leg, body and internal 

injuries in the accident. 

She was listed later in 

stable condition. 

The mishap happened 

approximately one mile 

north of S.H. 9. That’s the 

highway which runs from 

Hobart to Lone Wolf. 

McCain Construction 

Home Remodeling • Painting • Barns 

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Rick McCain 

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Presents 

Directed by Julie Barnett 

April 8, 9, 10, 15, 16 

7:30 p.m. Fridays, Saturdays 

2 p.m. Sunday matinee 

For reservations: Call the box office 

at (580) 323-4448 between 1 & 4 p.m. 

daily beginning April 4 

Revenue Fund at a pace 

of 188 percent more than 

in FY-2008. Natural gas 

prices remain low, dragging 

down tax collections 

from that revenue 

source. 

Sentinel woman 

hurt in car crash 

Ms. Zamora was driving 

a 1996 Ford Taurus 

southbound when it ran 

off the right side of the 

roadway. It traveled 

approximately 95 feet 

further before rolling 

21⁄2 times and coming to 

rest on its top. 

Cause of the collision 

was cited as unsafe speed 

in excess of the legal 

limit. 

Zamora was wearing 

a seatbelt. 

WEATHER 

Wednesday 

Day Night 

Mostly Sunny 

HI 82 

20% Chnc Tstms 

LO 51˚ 

Thursday 

Day Night 

Mostly Sunny 

HI 74˚ LO 41˚ 

Friday 

Day 

Windy 

HI 66˚ 

Partly Cloudy 

Night 

Mostly Clear 

LO 37˚ 

MARKETS 

Local Wheat 

$7.99 

Natural Gas 

$4.10 

Crude Oil 

$105.83 

Live Cattle 

$118.00 

CLINTON DAILY NEWS 

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522 Avant Ave. 

Clinton, OK 73601 

(580) 323-5151 

clintondailynews.com 

e-mail: cdnews@swbell.net 

Rodney J. Serfoss 

Editor &Publisher 

Sean Stephens 

Assistant Publisher & Sports 

Advertising 

Chris Crabtree 

Sara Christoff 

Accounting 

Janie Aday 

Kristen Decker 

Composition 

Ann Marcy 

Hilda Rodriguez 

Distribution 

Cindy Gagne 

Scott Kincaid 

Joyce Jones 

Janet Sawatzky 

Leona Shaw 

News 

Steve Belcher 

Gerald Green 

Robert S. Bryan 

Production 

Eric Hunter 

David Martinez 

Charles E. Engleman, 

Editor and Publisher 

1940-2003 

The Clinton Daily News 

is published daily except 

Sundays and Mondays and 

postal holidays at 522 Avant 

Ave., Clinton, Okla., 73601, 

by the Clinton Daily News 

Company, Inc. Periodicals 

Postage Paid at Clinton, 

OK 73601. 

POSTMASTER: Send 

changes to the Clinton 

Daily News, 522 Avant, 

Clinton, Oklahoma, 73601


Thirteen water reports set 

State agency officials 

and policy and planning 

specialists will be 

on hand Saturday at the 

County Fairgrounds Pavilion 

in Beaver to share 

draft findings from 

the 2012 Oklahoma 

Comprehensive Water 

Plan (OCWP) Update, 

including the first of 

13 regional reports (including 

one in Clinton) 

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detailing current water 

use as well as future 

usage scenarios and options 

to address water 

issues. 

A technical session 

will be held from 1:30- 

4:30 p.m., followed by an 

evening water policy session 

from 6:30 to 9 p.m. 

The meetings will be 

hosted by the Oklahoma 

Water Resources Board 

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Kevin Kreizenbeck 

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Auto, 4x4 

(OWRB), the state agency 

responsible for coordinating 

the update, and 

Oklahoma Water Resources 

Research Institute 

(OWRRI), who was 

contracted to coordinate 

the OCWP public participation 

process. The 

interim OCWP draft 

was officially released 

last week for public 

review and comment. 

And today, the OCWP 

Panhandle Watershed 

Planning Region Report 

is also available on 

the OWRB’s Web site 

at www.owrb.ok.gov/ 

supply/ocwp/ocwp.php. 

The Panhandle report 

is the first of its 

kind, according to J.D. 

Strong, OWRB executive 

director. 

“I am extremely proud 

of the water board staff 

for their meticulous work 

in developing this totally 

unique and invaluable 

planning tool that will 

eventually benefit virtually 

every Oklahoman 

in establishing sustainable 

and reliable water 

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supplies,” he said. “The 

Panhandle report, like 

the twelve others to follow, 

has been carefully 

designed to allow the 

water system operator, 

farmer, irrigator, and 

casual citizen to make 

intelligent and informed 

decisions concerning our 

most precious natural 

resource.” 

Strong encourages 

those planning to attend 

the April 19 meeting 

and future meetings 

to review beforehand 

the draft report and 

associated documents 

which present 50-year 

projections of water 

use in the state’s planning 

regions, options to 

meet forecasted deficits 

in supply or related 

problems, and dozens of 

water policy recommendations 

developed by 

both Oklahoma citizens 

and stakeholders that 

will be submitted to the 

state legislature upon 

the plan’s conclusion in 

February 2012. 

The meeting in Beaver 

will be the first of 

13 regional feedback 

and implementation 

meetings scheduled 

across the state as part 

of the final stage of the 

OCWP’s unprecedented 

public participation process. 

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In addition to providing 

citizens with an 

opportunity to comment 

on the recommended 

policy actions and technical 

water information 

contained in the draft 

OCWP documents and 

reports, the public will 

be encouraged to suggest 

the most practical 

methods to accomplish 

those initiatives. 

Both the afternoon 

technical session and 

evening water policy 

session will utilize an 

informal format that facilitates 

more engaging 

personal contact and 

information exchange 

between the public and 

staff of the OW RB, 

OWRRI and CDM, the 

OCWP’s lead engineering 

firm, who will be 

available to talk with 

citizens and answer 

specific questions about 

regional and state water 

concerns. 

Meetings are open to 

citizens from any region 

of the state. 

The full OCWP regional 

meeting schedule 

is April 19, Beaver; April 

26, Quartz Mountain; 

April 27, Clinton; April 

28, Enid; May 3, Tulsa; 

May 4, Grove; May 5, 

Stigler; May 17, McAlester; 

May 18, Antlers; 

May 19, Coalgate; May 

24, Sulphur; May 25, 

Lawton; and May 26, 

Oklahoma City. 

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MILES! 

CALENDAR 

OF EVENTS 

Wednesday 

April 13 

Clinton High School 

Baseball in Carl Albert 

Tournament 

Thursday 

April 14 



Tournament 


Soccer vs. Woodward at 

the Tornado Bowl – 5:30 

p.m. 

Custer County 

Cattlemen’s Association 

meeting and dinner 

at county fairgrounds – 6 

p.m. 

Friday 

April 15 

Washington Elementary 

& Clinton Middle 

Schools Academic Team 

Tournament of Champions 



Tournament 


Tennis at the Weatherford 

Tournament 

Clinton High School FC- 

CLA State Leadership Conference 

in OKC 

Southwest Playhouse 

presents “A Bad 

Year for Tomatoes” at 

SWPH – 7:30 p.m. 

Saturday 

April 16 

Washington Elementary 

& Clinton Middle 

Schools Academic Team 

Tournament of Champions 



Tournament 

Southwest Playhouse 

presents “A Bad 

Year for Tomatoes” at 

SWPH – 7:30 p.m. 

Arapaho’s Town- 

Wide Garage Sale 

Sunday 

April 17 


Band Spring Concert 

Monday 

April 18 


Baseball vs. Elk City 

at the CHS Ballpark – 5 

p.m. 


Girls’ Golf at the Elgin 

Tournament 


Boys’ Golf at the Ada 

Tournament 

Schedules subject 

to change. 

To have your event listed 

in the Clinton Daily News’ 

Calendar of Events, call 

580-323-5151 between 8 

a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday 

through Friday or email 

cdnclass@swbell.net. 

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Holland services to be Saturday 

Funeral services for 

Anthony Holland, 51, of 

Cordell, will be held at 

2 p.m. Saturday at the 

Cordell High School 

Auditorium. 

Mr. Holland’s remains 

were found 

March 29, 

2011, at 

one of 

his farms 

after his 

d i s a p - 

pearance 

June 20, 

2009. 

Anthony Wayne Holland 

was born Dec. 12, 

1957, in Clayton, N.M., 

the son of Thomas William 

and Rena Lou (Waters) 

Holland. The family 

lived in Colorado, 

Wyoming and Okemah. 

The family moved to 

Jenks when he was 6 

and he attended school 

there until spending 

his junior and senior 

year at Cordell while 

living with relatives, 

graduating in 1976. 

He received an associates 

degree in auto 

trim/upholstery from 

Oklahoma State Technical 

School in Okmulgee. 

He worked in the Tulsa 

area as an upholsterer 

in the auto and corporate 

plane industry. He 

moved back to Cordell 

in 1982 to purchase 

and operate Russell’s 

Trim Shop. 

He married Debbie 

Riley Aug. 6, 1983, in 

Owasso. In December 

of 1988 the couple became 

the authorized 

Snap-on Tool dealers 

for the Cordell, Clinton, 

Weatherford, Hydro and 

Hinton area along with 

their two sons, Austin 

and Daltin Holland, and 

her father, Wes Riley. 

They also owned 

Cordell Parts, Holland 

Rentals, LLC, Kingsize 

RV & Multiplex Storage 

Units, LLC. 

He was a member of 

Sorrels rites set Saturday 

Funeral services for 

Aline Sorrels, 84, of 

Downey, Calif., will be 

held at 2 p.m. Saturday 

at the Kiesau-Lee Memorial 

Chapel. 

Mrs. Sorrels died 

April 7 after a prolonged 

illness. 

She was born Jan. 

17, 1927, in Butler the 

daughter of Grover 

Cleveland and Willie 

Pearl (Mastin) Miller. 

She graduated from 

Butler High School in 

1946. 

She married Ernest 

Sorrels Sept. 6, 1945, 

in Clinton and they 

made their home in and 

around Clinton until 

1965 when they moved 

to Downey. They lived 

there until 1999 moving 

to Apple Valley, 

Calif. She returned to 

Downey after her husband 

preceded her in 

death Jan. 19, 2000. 

She was an avid 

bowler, winning numerous 

league awards. 

She also was a member 

of the First Christian 

Church in Clinton. 

She was preceded in 

death by her husband; 

her son, Eddie; and her 

Backhoe & Trucking 

Service 

•Driveway Rock 

•Brick Sand 

•Fill Dirt & Fill Sand 

BEAUCHAMP 

TRUCKING 

580-309-0776 

323-1704 

QUICK SHOP 

GROCERIES 

Fast, Friendly Service! 

Gas, Groceries 

Fountain Drinks, 

Snacks & 

Good Pizza! 

HOT & 

FRESH 

FOOD! 

10th & Modelle • Clinton 

580-323-5228 

•Tires 

•Oil Changes 

• Brakes 

siblings, Oscar, Doug, 

G.C., Helen Rolison, 

Ethel Stockton and Billie 

Sharp. 

Survivors include 

her daughter, Donna 

Carraway; two daughters, 

Shelly Holm and 

her husband, Steve, 

and Misty Howes and 

her husband, Matt; 

six great grandsons, 

Isaiah, Ryan, Ian, 

Zechariah, Noah and 

Joshua; a step-great 

granddaughter, Jaynee 

Howes; and her sister, 

Lucille Drennan and 

her husband, Allen, of 

Benton, Ark. 

Burial will be at the 

Arapaho Cemetery. 

•Alignments 

•Mufflers 

•24 Hr. Rd. 

Service 

the NRA and was an 

avid hunter, fisherman 

and reader of western 

books. 

He also enjoyed Civil 

War history, exploring 

his farms, travelling 

with his family and going 

to flea markets and 

pawn shops with his 

father. 

He is survived by his 

wife, Debbie Holland, 

of the home; two sons, 

Austin Holland and his 

wife, Madison, of Chandler, 

Ariz., and Daltin 

Holland of the home; 

his parents, Thomas 

William and Rena Lou 

Holland of Jenks; his 

sister, Candice Lynne 

Graham of Broken Arrow; 

his brother, (Billy) 

Kevin Holland and his 

wife, Susie, of Tulsa; 

his father and motherin-law, 

Wes and Janie 

Riley of Cordell; and 

many nieces, nephews, 

cousins, uncle, aunts, 

other relatives and a 

host of friends. 

Rev. Dwayne Pankratz 

will officiate 

the services under the 

direction of the Musick- 

Varner Funeral Home. 

Those wishing to donate 

food to the family 

are asked to call Lori 

Roach from the Church 

of the Harvest at (580) 

660-5262. 

HOUSE FOR SALE 

105 Rawling Drive 

Duplex in Sights Acres – 2 BR, 2 BA, 2-Car Garage, Newly Remodeled, New 

Windows, New Tile. THIS IS A MUST SEE PROPERTY!!! Only $ 97,000! 

Call 580-323-6179 for more information! 

Regional Food Bank is 

thankful for volunteers 

This week is National 

Volunteer Week, and the 

Regional Food Bank of 

Oklahoma issued a 

statement to thank the 

thousands of Oklahomans 

who dedicate their 

time to fighting hunger 

in the state. 

“Volunteers are the 

lifeblood of this organization,” 

said Rodney 

Bivens, executive director 

of the Regional Food 

Bank. “Because of the 

work that volunteers do, 

the Regional Food Bank 

is able to provide enough 

food to feed more than 

77,000 Oklahomans 

each week throughout 

53 central and western 

Oklahoma counties.” 

Last year, thousands 

of volunteers donated 

more than 64,000 

hours of service, saving 

the Regional Food Bank 

$1 million in labor. This 

year, the nonprofit estimates 

that those numbers 

will climb to 80,000 

volunteer hours. 

Volunteers help the 

Regional Food Bank 

fulfill its mission of 

helping the charitable 

community through 

working in product recovery, 

assembly food 

K&S TIRES 

boxes, at special events 

and more. 

“Without volunteers, 

we can’t get food to those 

who need it,” said Bivens. 

“Donating a few hours of 

your time makes a huge 

difference in the life of a 

DAMON HAMONS 

814 GARY BLVD. 

Call me today about our full line-up. 

(Auto. Home. Life. Retirement.) 

Damonhamons@allstate.com 

hungry Oklahoman.” 

Individual volunteer 

hours are available 

Monday through Saturday 

from 9 a.m. until 

noon and 1 to 4 p.m. 

with no appointment 

necessary. 

580-323-3811 

Subject to availability and qualification. Insurance offered only with select companies. Allstate Insurance 

Company, Allstate Indemnity Company, Allstate Property and Casualty Insurance Company, 

and Allstate Life Insurance Company: Northbrook, Illinois © 2007 Allstate Insurance Company. 

204 Frisco, Clinton 

Behind the Frisco Center 

(580) 323-5401 

Toll Free: 1-800-689-5401


1604 GHOLSTON 

Beautiful 4 bedroom house with 2 full and 2 1/2 bathrooms, 

formal living and dinning rooms, den, furnished 

basement, office, 2 car attached and 2 car detached 

garage, large concrete pool and much much more! 

A Lot Of House 

For Only 

SOLD 

2516 THOMAS CIRCLE 

Newly updated 3 bedroom, 2 bedroom home with finished 

basement that could be a man cave or bedroom. Excellent 

carpet and tile throughout, excellent roof, central heat & air 

In a Great Location, 

Won’t Last Long at... 

$185,000 

210 RANDOLPH 

You must view this 4 bedroom, 3 bathroom house to appreciate 

its size. This is one of the nicest large homes in Sights 

Acres that features a gorgeous master bedroom, wood 

floors, granite counter tops, a safe room and much more... 

A Wonderful Large 

Home Priced To Sell At 

$162,000 

324 S. 23RD STREET 

Nice 4 bedroom, 2 bathroom house with 2 living areas, nice 

covered patio on a corner lot in a great area. Has a cellar and 

lots of extras. Excellent carpet and wood laminate flooring and 

good central heating and air conditioning. 

A Real Buy At --- 

$174,900 

“GET THE SIGN THAT SELLS” 

Very unique home with wide open floor plan that 

has been extremely well taken care of. 2 bedroom, 

2 bathroom home with nice kitchen, dinning room, 

central heat and air and large back yard.. 

This house says 

“Just Look At Me! 

325 S. 10TH 

Tremendous investment opportunity! 3 bedroom, 1 bathroom 

with adjoining 1 bedroom, 1 bathroom unit than 

can be used as part of the house or rental property. 

Get Two Properties 

For the Price of One— 

$38,000 

122 RIVERVIEW DR. 

Extremely nice approx. 3 year old custom 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. 

Seller offers buyer $2,000 

incentive toward purchase 

JIMMIE JOHNSON 

424 S. 10TH 

SOLD 

REAL ESTATE 

580-323-6470 or 580-331-8534 

115 North 5th • Clinton Traci Rogers • 445-5011 

Jimmie Johnson Bryan Foster • 309-0445 

$79,500 

$199,500 

320 S. 28TH 

Newly refurbished inside and out with new paint, tile, carpet and 

flooring this 3 bedroom, 1 1/2 bathroom home also features a sun 

room, central heat and air conditioning on a corner lot. 

Won’t last long 

$98,700 

518 S. 12TH ST 

This is a super investment possibility! 2 bedroom, 1 

bathroom house with central heat and air and aluminum 

siding. This property comes with 2 separate apartments 

in back. 

A Real Income 

Producer At Only 

1424 PRAIRE CHIEF 

Two bedroom, 1 1/2 bathroom mobile home on nice lot in. 

Very well kept and maintained. Nice storm cellar and separate 

storage building. 

A Great Buy 

At Only... 

$49,750 

$18,900 

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... $189,500 

1400 S. 14TH 

1,200 square foot commercial building with two 14 foot 

overhead doors, wired for 220 volts, extra storage inside. 

An additional four-tenths of an acre is behind the building. 

Excellent Storage 

Facility For Only.. 

719 S. 9TH 

3 bedroom, 2 bathroom, central heat and air conditioning. 

New carpet throughout. Big bedrooms. A fenced in back 

yard, covered patio. 

A Real Nice Place 

Only . . . 

$55,000 

$37,500 

Prefer an Auction? Call Jimmie Johnson Real Estate 

2136 GARY BLVD 

$109,500 

309 S. 13TH - ARAPAHO 

Very neat and clean house with 3 bedrooms, 1 1/2 bathrooms, 

2 living areas, nice kitchen and central heat and air. 

BONUS: 24’ X 32’ insulated storage building with electricity 

that can be a detached 2 car garage 

All Of This & 

More For Only.... 

CONTRACT 

Excellent commercial property located on one of the 

busiest corners in Clinton. 

425 S. 4TH ST. 

One acre (m.o.l.) with U.S. Highway 183 frontage. This is a 

great building with big showroom, plenty of office space and 

service bays. This property has a lot of possibilities and could 

be made into many different businesses. 

Excellent Property 

$91,000 

$600,000 

$275,000 

26 CRESTWOOD 

Extra nice 3 bedroom, 2 bathroom house that was built in 

2008. Great master bedroom and bath with huge walk in 

closet, formal dinning room, extra nice living area, fenced 

back yard and much more! 

A Luxurious Home In A Won 

derful Neighborhood Only . . . 

CONTRACT 

525 S. 4TH ST. 

One-half acre with. U.S. Highway 183 frontage, entirely 

paved , fenced and railed. Also has a 2,400 square foot office 

building with central heat and air that is move in ready. 

More potential than can be described! 

A Good BuyAt 

SOLD 

$187,500 

$125,000 

213 S. 8TH - ARAPAHO 

Why pay rent when you can on this 2 bedroom 2 

bathroom house in Arapaho. Could be a 3 bedroom. 

Central heat and air on a quiet street. 

625 S. 4TH ST. 

This vacant lot sits on the corner of Modelle and U.S. Highway 

183 will make a super sight for nearly all types of a 

business. Contains one acre (m.o.l.) 

Priced to Move At 

$43,000 

$75,000 

SOLD 

709 FRISCO 

Commercial property in downtown. This is a perfect office building 

for anyone that needs several private offices. Has been a 

medical office for years. Will make a great rental property. 

Commercial Property In 

Downtown At Only 

$105,000 

A Great Place For 

Your Business $500,000 

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 

SOLD 

SOLD 

CONTRACT 

SOLD 

$249,900 

1601 GHOLSTON 

Very large 4 bedroom, 4 bathroom house in one of 

Clinton’s nicest additions. Wood floors and granite 

throughout, 2 living areas, formal dining room, solarium, 

basement and much more. 

A house You Need 

To See For Only,,, 

SOLD 

$249,900 

CONTRACT 

CONTRACT 

SOLD 

Priced To Move... 

Riverview Lots 

CONTRACT 

1135 SANTA FE 

Three bedroom home in need of repairs. 

Selling As Is. . . 

Real nice, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, lake home in Sky Acres 

next to North Shore campgrounds. Easy walk to the 

lake for swimming or fishing boat ramp within 1/2 mile. 

All Appliances stay, has central H/A. 

This is a 

Super Buy at — 

$40,000 

5 More Sold! Only 2 Left! 

SKY ACRES, FOSS LAKE 

$125,000 

CONTRACT 

You talk about sweet! This 3 bd., 2 bath is absolutely 

move in ready. Kitchen & both baths completely remodeled. 

Newly textured and painted throughout. Great back 

yard. All this place needs is a new owner. 

Won’t stay around at only . . . 

HOUSE & 400 ACRES 

Very nice 3 or 4 bedroom, 2 bathroom house with 2 living 

areas, central heat and air, in excellent condition. 2 

large metal barns on 400 acres of well fenced land in 

northern Custer County. 

Both The Land And 

The House All For — 

�� 

17 PETERSON 

SOLD 

$123,500 

1755 KELLEY DR. 

Extra nice home with 3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms in one of 

Clinton’s nicest neighborhoods. Every part of this house 

is up to date and is sure enough move in ready 

I won’t last Long At 

615 S. 28TH ST 

Nice 3 bedroom, 2 bathroom house with garage, centeral 

heat and air, new carpet, nice fenced back yard. 

Across from Acme Park. 

A Real Nice Home 

For Only ... 

532 S. 10TH ST 

Two story, 4 bedroom, 2 bathroom house. Interior has been 

completely remodeled. New carpet, tile and flooring. New 

paint & texture through out. Large cellar and nice carport. 

All It Needs Is 

A New Owner 

SOLD 

SOLD 

$116,384 

CONTRACT 

CONTRACT 

$79,900 

CONTRACT 

�� 

$52,000 

Visit us online at www.jimmiejohnsonrealestate.net 

OF 

Really Nice Brick Home in Butler, Oklahoma 

Location: 620 S. Ames 

Sunday, May 15, at 2:00 P.M. 

3 bedroom, 2 bath, 2 car garage, storm cellar, fenced yard, covered patio, 

wood burning fireplace, dining room, extra large living room, very nice kitchen, 

central heat & air, good windows, circle drive, good roof. 

One of the nicest places to go up for auction in quite a while. 

Room to build a large shop or barn, storage unit on the North side of the 

property, and a shop in the back yard 

House sits on 24 lots, 1 square block 

(Legal Description: Surface Only - 

Butler Shelton LT 3 Blk 3 and LT 4 Blk 3 Butler) 

(Terms of sale: 10 % placed in escrow on day of sale, balance due in full at closing.) 

Personal Property to be sold seperately: 

• Old Highboy Buffet 

• Mahogany 6 drawer china hutch w/glass 

• Table w/4 chairs 

(terms of sale on personal property: Full payment in cash 

on day of sale.) 

Seller: Estate of John Lain 

Open House - Sunday, May 8, 2-4 P.M. 

If you need to make an appointment to inspect 

the property prior to the sale, please call Jimmie or Bob. 

Jimmie Johnson Real Estate/Auction 

115 N. 5th, Clinton, OK 73601 

(580) 323-6470 

Jimmie Johnson - Broker (580) 331-8534 • Bob Ford - Auctioneer (580) 214-1439 

(Any announcements made day of sale supersede any and all written statements) 

HOROSCOPE 

Thurs., April 14, 2011 

ARIES (March 21-April 

19) — Try once again to 

tackle an ambitious objective 

that has proven to be 

more difficult than you 

thought. 

TAURUS (April 20- 

May 20) — That hoped-for 

opening to present a plan of 

yours to someone who could 

help make things happen 

is likely to occur. Jump on 

it the moment you get the 

chance. 

GEMINI (May 21-June 

20) — You could be extremely 

useful in helping 

another make the necessary 

changes to implement 

an important project of his 

or hers. 

CANCER (June 21-July 

22) — Don’t be reluctant 

to stand firm on an issue 

about which you have 

more knowledge than your 

associates. Once things are 

explained to them, they 

will become enlightened 

supporters. 

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) 

— Material situations look 

exceptionally good for you, 

and there is a better than 

average chance that you 

will experience some kind 

of personal gain. Keep your 

eyes and ears open. 

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 

22) — For reasons you may 

never understand, there 

will be an extra dimension 

to your personality that’ll 

make you extremely attractive 

to your peers. Don’t 

question it. 

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 

23) — You’ll have a considerable 

amount of inner 

resolve from which to 

draw, so when you have to 

compete against another, 

use this strength for all its 

worth. 

SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 

22) — Look for an opportunity 

to strengthen a friendship 

that has been faltering 

lately, because an excellent 

chance will present itself. 

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 

23-Dec. 21) — When it 

comes to an important 

financial matter, rely on 

factors that you know from 

personal experience have 

worked previously. If they 

were winners once, they’ll 

pay off again. 

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22- 

Jan. 19) — Your leadership 

qualities will be very much 

in evidence, so don’t be surprised 

if colleagues look to 

you for guidance and direction. 

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20- 

Feb. 19) — Anything you 

unselfishly do for others 

will produce advantages 

for you as well. There’s a 

lesson in this, and that is: 

benefits come from leaning 

on the arms of those 

you help. 

PISCES (Feb. 20-March 

20) — It’s to your advantage 

to spend time with people 

whose company you enjoy. 

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 

FRI & MON. APRIL 8 & 14 

opens 4:00 p.m. 

Your Highness – R 

4:45, 7:15 & 9:45 

Hanna – PG13 

4:45, 7:15 & 9:45 

Arthur – PG13 

4:30, 7:00 & 9:30 

HOP – PG 

4:30, 7:00 & 9:30 

SAT - SUN APRIL 9-10 

opens at 1:30 p.m. 

CONT 


2:15, 4:45, 7:15 & 9:45 


2:15, 4:45, 7:15 & 9:45 


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

HOP – PG 

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

TUES-THURS. APRIL 12-14 

opens at 6:30 p.m. 


7:15 & 9:45 


7:15 & 9:45 


7:00 & 9:30 

HOP – PG 

7:00 & 9:30


SKYLAND 

Real Estate Company 

RESIDENTIAL, COMMERCIAL, FARM & RANCH 

Rolling Hills Lot 107 The Hills 

1105 Nowahy 

2+ Acre lot for sale on Sunup Drive. Prime location with utilities 

adjacent to lot. Nice slope and trees in back This lot would make a 

perfect building site. Only...............................................$65,000 

2819 Abramson 

Quiet contry-like living on .59 acres. 3 bedroom, 

2 baths, extra large family room with fireplace, 

very large fenced backyard with fruit trees. Two 

car garage, covered patio. New tile in kitchen 

and master bath!................................$116,500 

Large, lovely, well-maintained 2+ bedroom, 2 bath 

townhome in The Hills..................$109,000 

Don Lacy 

580-445-6888 

203 Main, Custer City 

4 Bedroom, 2 Bath, 2 Living Areas, on a 

Large Lot with Roomy Laundry Area, 2 Car 

Garage, Lots of Storage, Pecan Trees, 

GREAT BUY AT................................$80,000 

SOLD CONTRACT 

3 Bedroom, 1-1/2 Bath. Nice Kitchen with granite tile counters, 

black stove & refrigerator, washer & dryer, laminate wood floor in 

Kitchen, nice carpet in the rest of the house. Fenced yard, storage 

building....................................................GREAT PRICE.....$50,000 

SOLD SOLD SOLD SOLD SOLD SOLD 

524 S. 10th 

THOSE 

WERE 

THE DAYS 

By Tony Ashcraft 

A few years before when Kenny Meget and 

Phil Dewberry got their pictures in the football 

program, I thought to myself that as small as 

they were if they could make it so could I. 

Phil was the younger of another University 

of Oklahoma starter from Clinton, center Glen 

“Jeep” Dewberry, but Phil was very small, and 

they moved from Clinton before his senior 

year. 

Meget hung in there and was a real inspiration 

to me as a sophomore because I watched 

how hard he worked in practice. Even though he 

wasn’t as fast as the other ends, he ran precise 

pass routes and worked hard at looking the ball 

into his hands well. 

He was quiet, but did the work without complaining, 

and even though he was a backup receiver 

to Lawrence Chatman, he still pushed the 

starters to make them better. 

Finally, middle of his senior season, the coaches 

put him into some games, namely against our 

huge rivals, Altus, were he caught a long flag 

pattern (long down and out pattern) at a very 

crucial time in our 9-7 victory. 

He had his moment of glory and the utmost 

respect of his teammates and coaches. He gave 

all he had and I learned from that and that is 

how I approached the season. 

BUILDING PERMITS 

April 5-11 

Serafin Villanueva of Clinton; replace windows 

and add back fence at 1200 Wilson Ave.; valuation 

$2,500. 

Alejandro Gonzales Rodriguez of Clinton; replace 

roof at 644 N. 7 th St.; valuation $3,000. 

American Tower Corp. of Irving, Texas; add 6foot 

microwave dish at 413 Orient Ave.; valuation 

$3,500. 

Jennifer J. Morley of Clinton; replace roof at 1700 

Custer Ave.; valuation $4,500. 

Schumacher Investments South; construct water 

park administration building at 2001 Chapman Rd.; 

valuation $350,000. 

Miguel Zelaya of Clinton; repair sheetrock, windows, 

floors and siding at 702 N. 17 th St.; valuation 

$1,000. 

Alba Gutierrez of Clinton; replace windows, sheetrock, 

floors and insulation at 319 S. 10th St.; valuation 

not available. 

NEW LISTING! NEW LISTING! 

2325 Sunset 

Don’t Miss This One! 

Lovely 3 Bedroom, 3 Bath home in Rolling Hills on 

.49 Acres. Fabulous view from back patio, all hard 

surface flooring, open kitchen/family room, split 

bedroom plan, extra flex space for office, playroom. 

Plantation shutters, circle drive, side entry garage, 

large laundry room, huge fenced back yard, extra 

parking on side, above ground safe room - and 

there’s more - all for only .......................$215,000 

301 Shale Crest 1409 Gholston 

1111 Sherwood 

1737 Walton Rd. 

SWOSU plans block party 

Southwestern Oklahoma 

State University’s 

Residence Life is 

planning a Block Party 

Thursday, April 21, on 

the Weatherford campus. 

Activities will start 

at 4 p.m. on the Memorial 

Student Center 

Lawn. 

My So-Called Band, 

a 90s cover band from 

Norman, will be per- 

142 Sandra Rd 

forming. Residence Life 

Director Chad Martin 

said there will also be 

inf latable games, an 

obstacle course, a cash 

cube and many giveaway 

items. 

Students can eat picnic 

style on the lawn. 

During this time, the 

University Grill and 

Cafeteria will be closed, 

and students can use 

their meal plans or cash 

AN INFORMATION kiosk is available for 

public use at Opportunities, Inc. Juanita Rodriguez 

of Arapaho is ready to navigate the station 

with the help of Keri Divis, outreach worker. 

About 25 different social services may be accessed 

at the kiosk. (CDN photo by Robert S. Bryan) 

1300 Gholston 436 S. 25th 320 Redfork 2508 Sunset Drive 

to purchase food outside 

at the event. 

At approximately 7 

p.m., the outdoor events 

will conclude to make 

way for a dance at 8 p.m. 

in the University Grill. 

All the chairs/seats will 

be removed, and there 

723 S. 19th 1501 Frisco 

House For Sale 

SOLD SOLD SOLD SOLD SOLD SOLD SOLD 

1400 Park 

will be a light show 

and a DJ. 

Organizers say the 

public is invited to 

the event. For more 

information, please 

contact Martin at 

chad.martin@swosu 

.edu or (580)774-3024. 

2410 Sunset Drive 

Beautiful must see 3 bed, 2 bath home with magnificent 

wooded lot and view. Completely renovated. Large 

Kitchen with custom cherry cabinets, high-end appliances, 

granite and travertine, opens to redwood deck and pool. 

Shown by Appointment Only! 

Call 323-9426 or 445-6787 

John Boyles, Broker — 

Sherry Boyles REALTOR ® 

800 Gary Blvd. 

323-6886 Cell 445-7444 

sherryboyles.featuredwebsite.com 

10313 N. Airport Road 

Country living close to town with a gorgeous 

view! Lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath, huge living area 

w/wood burning insert, open kitchen/dining area, 

24x24 finished basement, sunroom, oversize 2 

car garage, move-in ready and updated with 

new tile, flooring, light fixtures, paint & texture. 

Also includes a 30x50 barn. Property contains 

1.15 acres (mol) all for....................$220,000 

LAND/LOTS FOR SALE 

51.5 Acres — 8.6 mi. west of 

town, rural water & electricity, great 

homesites........................$66,950 

SOLD 

Two 5 Acre tracts — on 

N. 183, great location for 

business..........each $60,000 

SOLD 

40 Acres — Arapaho......$100,000 

7.5 Acres — west Custer Ave., 

with rail...........................$150,000 

8 Lots Sights Acres.....$7,500each 

SOLD


SWOSU hosting Relay for Life 

The Custer County chair Britnee Goure, had. Our total goal is ond floor of the Wellness SWOSU Music, SWOSU Lap, National Anthem 

Relay for Life for the this should be the big- $77,000.” 

Center. After the “new” OL’s, SWOSU School of 8-9 p.m. Basket Auc- 

American Cancer Sogest year ever for the One new event this couples have had time to Nursing, SWOSU’s Sotion Starts 

ciety will take place local event. 

year will be the Date get to know each other, cial Work Association, 9-9:30 p.m. – End 

Friday at the Wellness “Everyone is doing Auction Mixer. Each they will compete in a SWOSU’s Student Gov- Basket Auction, Mr. 

Center on the campus great organizing and team will select bach- dating game. 

ernment Association, Relay Starts at 9 p.m. 

of Southwestern Okla- raising funds,” Goure elors and bachelorettes Of the 33 registered Tau Kappa Epsilon, 9 :30 -10 : 00 p.m. 

homa State University said. “ We’ve already to be auctioned off. The teams, 21 represent Women of Oklahoma – Random Game Time, 

in Weatherford. received over $6,000 in winning bidders will SWOSU organizations. Hall, and Zeta Phi. Mr. Relay money due at 

Starting time is 7 online pledges, which receive a catered din- The 21 SWOSU For more informa- 9:45 p.m. 

p.m. and, according to is the most we’ve ever ner for two on the sec- teams are: Bio-Med tion, contact Goure at 10-11 p.m. – Lumi- 

Club, Catholic Student goureb@student.swosu nary Ceremony 

Association, Chi Theta, .edu or (580) 774-3767. 11-11:30 p.m. – Mr. 

Collegiate Activities Activities are set for Relay Talent Show 

Board, Duke’s Crew, 12 straight hours start- 11:30 a.m.-midnight 

Gamma Delta Kappa, ing at 7 p.m. Friday – Random Game Time 

Kappa Delta Omega, evening and continuing Midnight-1 a.m. – 

Kappa Epsilon, OSAT, until 7 a.m. Saturday Midnight Date Auction 

Phi Delta Theta Ok morning. The schedule 1-2 a.m. – Random 

Gamma, Sigma Sigma is: 

Game Time 

Chi, Southwestern His- 7-8 p.m. – Opening 2-2:30 a.m. – Fight 

tory Club, SWOSU Gold, Ceremony, Survivor Back Ceremony 

2:30-3:30 a.m. – Date 

�� 

Auction Mixer 

3-4 a.m. – Date Auction 

“The Newly-Dating 

Game” 

�� 

4-6 a.m. – Random 

Game Time, Theme 

Laps 

�� 

6 -7 a.m. – Start 

Clean Up and Closing 

Ceremonies 

�� 

�� 

�� 

�� 

�� 

�� 

�� 

Home for Sale 

Rolling Hills Addition 

2430 Sunset Drive 

3500 sq. ft., split level 4 bedroom, 31⁄2 bath, lots of storage, custom built oak cabinets, slide 

out kitchen cabinets, built-in glass cook top, spice rack, large pantry, new dishwasher, trash 

compactor. Pella doors and windows throughout, fan forced fireplace, his/her walk in closets, 

large master bedroom, dining room with bay windows, wet bar, central vacuum system, 

new flooring, new paint, safe room, ceiling fans throughout, built-in surround sound, security 

system, pre-wired for generator, large deck overlooking pond, large fenced backyard, 12x20 

shop/storage building, city services with extra water well for yard. READY TO MOVE IN!!! 

For more info, call 580-331-9433 

THE MATHEMATICS 

�� 

Oklahoma Heart Hospital Physicians is s the state s largest 

group of cardiovascular specialists with h 56 physicians 

in nearly 40 clinics across Oklahoma, including ncluding 

the 

Oklahoma Heart Hospital. The Oklahoma omma 

Heart Hospital 

is one of the nations first all-digital hospitals sppitals 

totally 

focused on heart care. For the location nnearest 

nearest you call 

888-777-3818. www.OHHPhysicians.com ns.com 

Stafford to 

host reunion 

on April 23 

The Stafford Community 

Reunion will be 

held starting at 4 p.m. 

April 23 at the Custer 

County Fairgrounds. 

The meal will be 

served at 7 p.m. and 

the cost per person is 

$15. Reservations need 

to be made by April 20. 

Checks may be mailed 

to Bill Wells, Rt. 2, 

Box 143, Clinton, OK, 

73601. 

Stafford memorabilia 

will be on display, but 

people are asked to 

bring their own items. 

There will also be a few 

Stafford history books 

available for purchase. 

�� 

CLINTON You ve heard about high cholesterol and high 

blood pressure important numbers to learn to guard against 

heart disease but here s another number you have to know: 

your triglyceride levels. What? 

A new survey from the National Lipid Association shows 

that most patients are unaware of the dangers of triglycerides. 

Triglycerides are a type of fat (lipids) in the bloodstream that 

are much like the good cholesterol (HDL) and the bad 

cholesterol (LDL). 

A normal triglyceride level is under 150. Higher triglyceride 

levels have been linked to heart disease, kidney disease and even 

pancreatitis. In fact, the risk of coronary artery disease doubles when triglyceride levels are 

above 200. High triglycerides are considered a more signiÞ cant risk to women, because higher 

levels double a woman s risk of heart disease over men. For diabetics, elevated triglycerides are 

common and also increase their already high risk for heart disease. 

The Moving Beyond Cholesterol Survey from the National Lipid Association reported that only 

13% of patients knew the healthy levels of triglycerides. A majority of physicians surveyed 

felt their patients did not understand triglycerides or recognize the difference between them 

and cholesterol. Cholesterol particles that also are rich in triglycerides are signiÞ cantly more 

dangerous than cholesterol particles with normal triglyceride levels. 

Lowering triglyceride levels is similar to lowering your cholesterol; lose weight, eat 

fewer calories especially sugar calories, and exercise. There are medications to help lower 

triglycerides. 

It is very important to know your triglyceride level and, if it is elevated, to make the lifestyle 

changes needed to bring it down for your heart s sake. 

Dr. Marc Weitzel is an interventional cardiologist with the Oklahoma Heart Hospital Physicians 

(OHHP) ofÞ ce located at 3130 West Hayes in Clinton, Oklahoma. To contact the Clinton 

OHHP ofÞ ce call (888) 777-3818. 

3x10 

PAS 

CLIN


REGISTERING with Heather Roulet Saturday morning for the 

Integris Clinton Regional Hospital Hospice Run are Dusky and Ginger 

Woodall of Arapaho. 

OIL & GAS REPORT 

Section Well Name Operator Location Total Depth BOPD MCF 

Completion 

Beckham County 

4/5/2011 36-12-21 Garrison 1-36H Apache SW/4 17527 298 5020 

Caddo County 

4/6/2011 13-12-11 Heiliger 1-13H Devon Energy SE/4 19423 N/L 4485 

Ellis County 

4/5/2011 1-17-24 Teddy 1-1H EOG Resources SE/4 13879 418 239 

Roger Mills County 

4/1/2011 26-14-23 IO 26-1H Mewbourne Oil Co NW/4 13300 224 325 

4/5/2011 6-11-26 Stateline 1-6H Chesapeake Operating SW/4 17846 129 3272 

4/5/2011 4-12-22 Hollis 1-4H Unit Petroleum Co. SE/4 9392 N/L N/L 

Intent to Drill 


4/1/2011 29-11-24 Royse 1H-29 Newfield Expl. Mid Continent SE/4 13155 

Caddo County 

4/6/2011 2-12-13 Abbott 1=2H Cimarex Energy Co. NE/4 20835 

Custer County 

4/1/2011 9-15-128 Weibert 5-9H Duncan Oil NW/4 14169 

4/7/2011 6-12-20 NED SWD 1-6 West OK Disposal LLC NE/5 5115 

Dewey County 

4/4/2011 16-17-15 Peggy 1-16H Devon Energy N2 16888 

4/6/2011 10-16-20 Henry 1-10H Harding & Shelton NW/4 12585 

Ellis County 

4/5/2011 13-16-23 Williams 1-13HC-N Cordillera Energy SE/4 12549 


4/4/2011 14-14-25 Turley 1-24HD Cordillera Energy NE/4 16974 

4/7/2011 29-16-25 JR Powell 1-29HC Cordillera Energy NE/4 13110 

Pooling 


4/1/2011 27-11-24 Mewbourne Oil Co 

4/5/2011 29-11-22 Samson 

4/7/2011 5-11-21 Apache 

Blaine County 

4/1/2011 28-13-12 Devon Energy 

4/1/2011 16-15-12 Continental Resources 

4/5/2011 13-14-12 Devon Energy 

4/7/2011 7-15-11 Devon Energy 

Caddo County 

4/5/2011 10-12-13 Cimarex Energy Co. 

4/7/2011 33-12-11 Devon Energy 

Custer County 

4/1/2011 6-15-14 Devon Energy 

4/5/2011 

Dewey County 

3-15-14 Devon Energy 

Sayre, Oklahoma 1-800-749-4926 

4/1/2011 15-17-14 Devon Energy 

4/1/2011 31-16-20 Duncan Oil 

4/5/2011 

Ellis County 

13-16-14 Samson 

4/5/2011 19-16-23 Cordillera Energy 

4//7/2011 


17-18-24 EOG Resources 

4/4/2011 29-16-22 Chesapeake Operating 



4/5/2011 29-13-25 Laredo Petroleum 

4/6/201117-15-24 

Washita County 

Cordillera Energy 

4/1/2011 

Spud 

Blaine County 

7-11-20 Chesapeake Operating 

4/6/2011 18-15-12 Lenard 1-18H Continental Resources NE/4 17494 

4/6/2011 23-14-12 Ridenhour 1-23H Continental Resources NW/4 18494 

4/6/2011 

Custer County 

6-15-11 Gurtler 1-6H Devon Energy NW/4 16732 

4/4/2011 

Dewey County 

1-15-15 Cromwell 1-1H Continental Resources NE/4 18633 

4/4/2011 31-16-14 Griffith 1-31H Continental Resources NW/4 18146 

4/6/2011 


36-17-16 Jene 1-36H Continental Resources NE/4 17897 

4/4/2011 22-16-24 Judy Kay 1-22H Ward Petroleum NE/4 12937 

4/6/2011 

Washita County 

11-15-24 Spurrier 1-11H Chesapeake Operating NE/4 13500 

4/4/2011 2-11-17 Moser 2-2H Penn Virginia MC Operating NW/4 17226 

Jason Giblet 

619 Frisco Ave. 


580-323-6973 Making Sense of Investing 

ALL AGES WERE INVOLVED with the Integris Clinton Regional 

Hospital Hospice Run Saturday through downtown Clinton. From 

left to right keeping a solid pace are Cassie Birket, Carissa Bates and 

Lanee Foust giving a push for the snoozing Kydelynn Bates, 21 months 

old. The complete results from the race are in today’s paper on page 12. 

(CDN photos by Robert S. Bryan) 

Lowell Flaming 

1300 Gary Blvd. 


580-323-4395


THERE’S NO PLACE LIKE FARM BUREAU! 

FARM BUREAU 

INSURANCE 

Custer County Farm Bureau • 580-323-1270 

2700 W. Modelle • Clinton, OK 73601 

Sports 

Red Tornadoes win own tourney 

Home course advantage wound up working well 

for the Clinton High School boys’ golf team Tuesday 

at the Riverside Golf Course. 

The Red Tornadoes won the Clinton Tournament 

with a 307. Class 5A Bishop McGuinness was the 

runner-up with a 313 and fellow 4A competitor Elk 

City placed third with a 319. 

“I was happy with the way we performed because 

I didn’t think we played well, but still found a way to 

score,” said coach Mike Lee. “McGuinness is a good 

team and so is Altus in 5A. Elk City is obviously a 

good team, so to find a way to score against a good 

field like that is a good job.” 

Garrison Mendoza was the individual runner-up 

with a 72 on the day. 

Garrett Browning followed with a 75 to place fifth 

in the tournament. 

Logan Oliver was next with a 79 and Addison Dupree 

turned in an 81. Trey Lau shot an 88 to complete 

the starting five. 

“Garrison and Garrett didn’t strike the ball very 

well, but I’m happy with the way they found a way to 

score,” Lee said. “Our three and four golfers hit the 

ball well. Logan had a really nice round and Addison 

was capable of coming in with a 75. He had a couple 

of holes that cost him some strokes. 

“I like the way they competed. In the middle of 

the round they had some bad holes, but found a way 

to score. 

“Our greens are really slick here, especially on 

the front nine and when the wind is blowing. All of 

HOURS 

M-F 8-5:30 

Sat. 8-12 

WESTERN 

OKLAHOMA 

TIRE AND SERVICE L.L.C. 

New & Used Tires • Oil Changes • Brakes • Alignment 

Complete Farm & Road Service 

Brad Lambeth, owner 

500 North 4th Street • Clinton, Oklahoma 

580-323-2485 • 1-877-232-8473 

After hours 580-445-8302 

the greens we have been playing on have been aerated, 

so it’s different here. Some teams were really 

struggling with their putts, but we probably had an 

advantage here.” 

There were also Clinton JV golfers entered in the 

event. Blake Clanton led the way with an 88. Grant 

Lee shot a 97 and the two “Zachs” – Garner and Caler 

– both came in with a 98. Ethan Garner shot 100, 

Clint Adams shot 106 and Brandon Bone rounded 

out the list with a 110. 

“They’re all working hard and they have some good 

days and bad days,” coach Lee said. “They all have to 

work to get proficient in their short game and it’s good 

for them to play in a tournament to feel those nerves 

and see how they handle it once things start going.” 

THE RED TORNADOES cruised to a tourney title Tuesday at Riverside. Pictured left 

to right are Addison Dupree, coach Mike Lee, Logan Oliver, Garrison Mendoza and Garrett 

Browning. Not pictured is Trey Lau. (CDN photo by Robert S. Bryan) 

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


Entertainment 

An allergic reaction causes hives SUDOKU 

DEAR DR. GOTT: I extract used in processed of the product is the best not heard of garlic pills 

enjoy your column very foods. It is used as an option. This involves thor- being beneficial in pre- 

much. I went to a physician emulsifier (prevents liquids ough label reading and venting cold sores prior to 

for hives. He did a host of from separating); helps diligence. 

your letter. To the best of 

blood work and only found stabilize crystals, such as DEAR DR. GOTT: my knowledge, garlic pills 

low vitamin D lev- 

ice and sugar; Last June, you published are most commonly used in 

els. He said there 

and changes a column about cold sores, an attempt to lower choles- 

is an ingredient 

the texture of and I thought you might terol and blood pressure. I 

called carrageenan 

foods (thickens be interested in my experi- have even had readers tell 

that causes allergic 

or makes them ence. I grew up having cold me that they are beneficial 

reactions and in- 

chewier). sores occasionally, more in preventing mosquitoes 

flammation in the 

According often in my childbearing from biting. 

body. He told me to 

to the National years (I assume because Other readers have rec- 

go home and check 

Institutes of of stress). I began taking ommended taking L-lysine 

everything I use to 

Health (NIH), it garlic pills for another daily. Rub the oil from one 

Phillip Gott, M.D. 

see if it’s in there. 

is known to cause reason and two years later gel cap onto the affected 

Sure enough, the creamer anaphylaxis in sensitive when I discontinued them, area of the lip daily until 

that I have every day had individuals during barium I started getting cold sores the ulcer is healed. Yet an- 

it in there. I thought that enema (of which carra- again. I now take a garlic other option is to coat the 

this couldn’t possibly be the geenan is a component). pill three times a week, lesion with a layer of crys- 

answer; it was too simple. I It is also thought that it daily if I’m stressed, and tallized or powdered alum, 

stopped using the creamer could account for some of seldom have the sores. If I which can be purchased at 

anyway, and my hives dis- the problems babies expe- feel one coming on, I take your local grocery store. 

appeared. Just to be sure, rience using milk products garlic morning, noon and Once the lesion is healed 

I used the creamer again or certain baby formulas. night, and the sore never via either or other meth- 

and broke out with hives To the best of my knowl- fully develops. I thought ods, future outbreaks can 

within 30 minutes. edge, an allergy to carra- this might be of interest to be prevented by the inges- 

DEAR READER: Cargeenan is treated as a food you and your readers. tion of one L-lysine gel cap 

rageenan is a seaweed allergy, meaning avoidance DEAR READER: I had each day. 

BIG NATE MODERATELY CONFUSED 

Open gay man not happy as partner’s secret 

DEAR ABBY: I am a 

25-year-old gay 

man who has 

been in a relationship 

for two 

years with a guy 

who just turned 

30. My problem 

is he has not yet 

told his family 

about me. 

He has been 

around my family, 

and they view him as 

part of the family. I want 

the same with his parents 

and sibling. I think 

he should have told them 

by now. 

Is it OK to give him 

an ultimatum to either 

tell his family or I’ll 

leave? I don’t want to be 

a secret anymore, and I 

don’t know how to handle 

this. 

OUT AND PROUD 

IN BALTIMORE 

DEAR OUT AND 

By Jeanne Phillips 

ALLEY OOP 

BORN LOSER 

FRANK & ERNEST 

ARLO & JANIS 

PROUD: It appears your 

boyfriend has 

not yet come 

out to his family 

— or if he did, it 

didn’t go well. 

Although your 

family accepts 

him and the fact 

that you are a 

couple, the same 

may not be possible 

with his. 

Your boyfriend may 

need counseling in order 

to gain the strength to 

level with his parents 

and sibling. 

Because you are no 

longer willing to be kept 

under wraps, you do need 

to make that clear to him. 

But do not give him an 

ultimatum unless you 

are prepared to follow 

through. 

DEAR ABBY: My 

unmarried sister passed 

away unexpectedly two 

years ago. My brother, 

other sister and I had 

a difficult time locating 

her personal accounts 

and bills because she 

did everything online. 

This prompted me to 

begin writing down all 

my passwords for my 

computer and storing the 

list in a secure location. I 

have asked my husband of 

29 years to do the same, 

but he refuses. 

My husband has given 

me the information on our 

joint financial accounts, 

but insists that his email 

account is private. 

I told him he doesn’t 

have to give me the password. 

I just want him to 

write it down in the event 

something happens. I told 

him I have nothing to 

hide, but does he? He got 

angry, and we are barely 

speaking now. 

Five years ago, I found 

out he was trading ques- 

HERMAN 

KIT-N-CARLYLE 

tionable emails with a divorced 

cocktail waitress, 

and now I’m concerned. 

He frequents bars after 

work, and I can’t help 

but worry. Should I drop 

it or ask him what he’s 

hiding? 

NOTHING TO 

HIDE IN OHIO 

DEAR NOTHING TO 

HIDE: Folks who are 

secretive usually have 

something to hide. Your 

husband’s past behavior 

coupled with his refusal 

to let you have the password 

to his email account 

indicates that he’s not 

proud of what you would 

find. 

If you’re willing to accept 

the status quo, drop 

the subject. However, if 

you assert yourself and 

pursue this, the first person 

you should talk to is 

your lawyer because you 

may need one. 

CROSSWORD PUZZLE 

CELEBRITY CIPHER


GO FOR THE WIN WITH OUR WANT ADS 

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

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

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

Acoustic Popcorn Ceiling 

Removal, Hand Trowel 

texture, painting, drywall repairs. 

www.tilentextures.com 

Larry Meeks, 40 yrs. 323- 

0143. 

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

Al Underhill 

Siding, Remodeling, 

Add-Ons, Carpentry, Replacement 

Windows, Home 

Improvement, 

New Residential & Commercial 

Construction 

580-323-2845 

New Avon Consultant - Interested 

in Avon products? 

Call Abby Lowder at 580- 

515-2221 or 580-323-3661. 

Autos For Sale................. 24 

1996 Cadillac DeVille, loaded, 

good tires, white pearl/tan 

leather inside, dependable. 

$2500, call 580-661-3166- 

Thomas. 

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 

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

2003 26RL-DSL Dutchmen 

Classic Travel Trailer 

* Large slide 

* Self contained 

* Queen bed 

* Sleeps 6 

* 15,000 BTU Air 

* Good condition 

580-445-8483. 

2008 Luxury 37’ 5th wheel 

travel trailer. No smoke, 

no pets. All the bells & 

whistles. Call for price, 580- 

366-4856. 

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

Mechanic Needed. Must 

have experience. Must 

have good set of tools. 

Good working conditions, 

guaranteed salary, paycheck 

every Friday. Monday- 

Friday. Salary negotiable. 

Apply in person. Talk to 

Claudio, D and D Service 

Center, Clinton, Okla. 

Bright Minds Childcare 

wanting part/full-time teacher. 

Childcare experience a 

plus. Apply within at 300 N. 

6th. No phone calls please. 

Experienced woodworker/ 

remodel. Experience is 

required. Send resume 

& references to PO Box 

12, Clinton. 

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

�� 

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�� 

�� 

�� 

�� 

�� 

�� 

Excellent Benefits in a Climate 

Controlled Manufacturing 

Facility 

�� 

�� 

�� 

�� 

�� 

�� 

�� 

711 W. 9TH HOBART, OK 

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. 

JOIN OUR TEAM! 

PART-TIME POSITION - 

INTERBANK CLINTON 

has a part-time position 

available for an Entry-Level 

Position. Saturdays are 

required. Familiarity with 

cashiering equipment and 

high customer service skills 

required. High school diploma 

or GED equivalent 

required. Application can 

be obtained at 

Interbank 

807 Gary Blvd., 


EOE M/F/D/V Affirmative 

Action Employer 

*$2,000 Sign-on Bonus* 

CDL Drivers needed, with 

Hazmat & Tanker. Local 

deliveries in Clinton 

area. Pneumatic experience 

a plus. Benefits. Paid percentage. 

$50K to $60K possible. 

$2,000 a month guaranteed. 

Office 405-224-2208 or 

Dee 405-323-5976. 

Wanted: Turtle Trappers 

Need extra summer income? 

For traps or information, 

call 641-919-6674. 

Resistol Services is now 

accepting applications for 

Class A CDL drivers with 

tanker endorsement. We offer 

competitive pay, health 

insurance, vacation pay 

and a fun working environment! 

Apply today in person 

at Resistol Services 1703 

Venture in Elk City or give 

us a call at 580-225-0555 

for directions. 

Care Coordinator position 

available at Great Plains Systems 

of Care for Custer and 

Washita Counties. Applicant 

will be making a difference 

in lives of children and families. 

Provides intensive crisis 

support, family team building 

and family education 

programs that strive to help 

preserve, strengthen, and restore 

the integrity of the family 

unit. Applicant must have 

a Bachelor Degree in a mental 

health related field. Send 

resume to Jennifer Davis at 

Red Rock West, 90 N. 31st, 

Clinton, OK 73601 or email 

to jenniferd@red-rock.com. 

EOE/AA M/F/H/V 

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

�� Nabors �� Well Services �� Co. �� 

�� 

CLASS A CDL VACUUM TRUCK DRIVERS 

�� 

�� 

�� 

�� 

�� 

�� 

�� 

�� 

�� 

WE HIRE ONLY THE BEST 

�� 

�� 

�� 

�� 

Apply in person April 15, 1-7 P.M. 

�� Frisco Event �� Center �� 

�� 

101 S. 4th 

�� 

St., Clinton, OK 73601 �� 

877-853-WELL EEO/M/F/D/V 

Are You MORTON BUILDINGS Material? 

WE’RE HIRING 

Crewmembers 

Janitorial help needed. Seeking 

part-time janitorial crew 

member to work in large 

retail store in the Clinton 

area. Cleaning and/or floor 

care experience & bilingual 

is a plus. Please call 

478-361-0887 job reference 

#5175. 

Gas Compression Plant located 

in Clinton area (Custer 

County) is looking to fill 

a contract position immediately. 

The person will be 

an employee of QIS. Job 

requirements include general 

grounds maintenance/ 

janitorial work. Supplemental 

health plan available after 

90 days. Call 580-468-6601 

for more information. Ask 

for Arlen. 

Drivers: CDL-A. We’ve got 

Oilfield Work! Pneumatic, 

will train. 2yrs TT or TDS w/ 

1yr. 23YOA. 800-444-4293 

JoeBrownCompany.net 

EOE 

Needed: Sales Representatives. 

Sales experience a 

must. Must be able to travel. 

Full-time position. Must be 

self-starter, dependable & 

motivated. Must be able to 

work unsupervised. 1-580- 

233-8400. 

PERSONAL CARE 

ATTENDANTS 

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 

# 11130 to 405-843-5923 

For an application, call 405- 

858-1500 

Apply online at 

www.girling.com 

Or apply in-person at 2601 

Northwest Expressway, 

#700, OK City, OK 73112 

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

a The Benefits… 

a Training Bonus 

a Paid Holidays, vacation and 

personal time 

a Medical / Dental / Prescription 

a Matching 401(k) program 

a Life Insurance 

a Optional savings plan 

a Year-round schedule with limited 

travel 

And an INCENTIVE PLAN which can 

INCREASE your pay by 20% or more! 

Apply at:www.IAmMortonBuildings.com 

Morton Buildings, Inc. is an Equal 

Opportunity Employer. 

Are you looking for a new 

Career Opportunity? 

Are you bright, verbal and 

assertive? Do you love 

working with the public? A 

Career in Banking may 

“BEE” the answer...IBC is 

looking for outgoing people 

to fill Teller positions in Clinton. 

No Experience, No 

Worries, we love to train. 

IBC wants you to “BEE” 

a part of our team. To apply 

stop by any IBC location 

to pick up an application 

or email your resume to: 

nancykimble@ibc.com. 

IBC Bank 

Clinton, OK 

EOE 

Now accepting applications 

for a Dishwasher. 

Please apply in person 

at Cherokee Restaurant, 

23107 N. Frontage Rd., 

Clinton, OK 580-323-1754. 

Sonic Drive-In is looking for 

fun, friendly crewmembers 

and skating carhops for all 

positions. Please apply in 

person at 1415 Gary Blvd. 

The United Methodist 

Health Care Center has 

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS 

for CMA’s and CNA’s. We 

offer excellent working 

conditions, competitive 

wages, 401k, paid vacation, 

and sick leave. Apply 

in person 2316 W. Modelle, 

Clinton, OK. 

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

SEARCHING FOR THE BEST! 

OKLAHOMA VETERANS CENTER 

CLINTON DIVISION 

Now hiring for Certified Nursing Aides 

to work in a state operated, long term 

care facility for war veterans. 

Competitive salary and shift differential. 

3/11 or 11/7 shifts available 

Call 580-331-2225 for information 

TOP PAY & EXCELLENT BENEFITS!! 

Orientation at a Comprehensible Pace! 

CLINTON OFFICE 

RN- FIELD-SALARY 

HH exp preferred, computer/great communication 

skills required 

Fulltime Employee Benefits: 

Medical & Dental, 401k, AFLAC, PTO, Flexible Spending, 

Tuition Reimbursement, Mileage Reimbursement 

Contact Sarah: 

hr@carterhealthcare.com 

Fax: 405-947-7300 

Tel: 405-947-7700 

We offer a variety of schedules convenient for 

our employees. 

JOB FAIR 

for Surrounding Stores 

Wednesday, April 13 th 

from 10am-7pm 

At our Braum’s location 

2022 W 3 rd , Elk City 

Jobs Wanted..................... 33 

Hedge Trimming, Lawn 

Mowing, Yard Work, Rake 

Leaves, Paint Houses. 

Will do lots, hauling and 

tree work of any kind. 

No job too small. Call 

N.D. Miles at 323-2617. 

Also will clean up rent 

houses for landlords or any 

other vacancies. 

Garage Sales.................45 

ARAPAHO TOWN- 

WIDE GARAGE 

SALE 

April 16th 

Pick up flyers at the Cafe 

& Arapaho Kwik Shop. 

GARAGE/ESTATE 

SALE 

of ALVIS MERRILL 

20 Peterson Dr. 

Fri. & Sat., 

9am-5pm 

Antiques, tools, furniture 

& misc. 

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

Accepting Section 8: 

Coronado Apartments & 

GreenView Townhouses, 

1, 2 & 3 Bedrooms. Call 

580-323-0016. 

1 or 2 bedroom apartment, 

814 Crider Rd, Cordell, OK. 

Rent is based on income. 

405-226-0451/580-832- 

2445. 

2 Bonus Assistant Managers 

$11 hr + Bonus Potential 

Bonuses paid every 2 weeks average pay w/bonus $33-$35K. 

The work schedule is a 45 hour work week with a set schedule. 

You work 5/9 hour days 

Night Shift: Sun.-Thurs. 2:30pm-10:30pm 

Fri-Sat. 2:30pm-11:00pm 

Night Shift Supervisors $10.25-$10.75 + OT 

Day Shift Supervisors $10.00-$10.25 + OT 

The work schedule is a 45 hour work week with a set schedule. 

You work 5/9 hour days 

Day Shift: 5:30am-3:00pm 

Night Shift: Sun.-Thurs. 2:30pm-10:30pm 

Fri-Sat. 2:30pm-11:00pm 

Part-time Adults Positions $7.75-$8.25 with a 

.25 cent raise automatically after 90 days 

Part-time Kids Positions $7.25-$7.75 with a .25 

cent raise automatically after 90 days 

(Advancement opportunities based on your performance) 

(Day and evening shifts available) 

**No food service experience necessary 

**We provide on the job training 

**NOTE not all positions open at all Stores! 

Or send resume to 

email: rpatton@braums.com 

Fax: (405)475-2411 

Mail: 3000 N.E. 63 rd , OKC, OK 73121 

EOE 

2 Bedroom apartment at 

Wheatland Ridge. Newly 

remodeled, nice & quiet. 

Call 445-5117. 

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

CLEAN one, two and 

three bedroom houses. 

Unfurnished. Bills paid 

option. 323- 4242. 

2 bedroom brick-1 car 

garage & 3 bedroom-detached 

garage. 580-275- 

9078 or 580-275-9357. 

3 bedroom, 2 bath, 

CH&A, brick house on 2 

acres w/new, large metal 

barn. $1100/mo. 580- 

515-4142. 

3 bedroom, 2 bath, den, 

utility. 728 Santa Fe, 

$600/mo. 580-323-5472. 

Mobile Home Lots .... 58 

GOLDEN WEST 

LOT & HOME RENT- 

ALS. Country park, 

swimming pool. 3203 

S Hwy 183. 323-5006. 

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

LEGAL NOTICE NO. LPXLP 21326 

(Published in The Clinton Daily News April 6 & 13, 2011) 

SOLICITATION FOR BIDS (BID NOTICE) 

Sealed bids will be received by the Department of Central Services, 

Construction and Properties Division (DCS/CAP), Will Rogers 

Building, 2401 Lincoln Blvd. Suite 106, Oklahoma City, OK 73105, up 

to and including the time and date indicated below. The bids will be 

opened and read aloud after the time indicated. Copies of the plans 

and bid documents may be obtained from the DCS/CAP website at 

http://www.ok.gov/DCS/Construction & Properties. Copies of the bid 

documents are on file at the Department of Central Services office 

and are available for public inspection. 

- DCS Project Number: 10351 

- Project Name: New Operations Center 

Building 

- Project Location: Burns Flat, OK 

- Cost Estimate: $977,651.00 

- Using Agency: Oklahoma Space Industry 

Development Authority 

- Bid Documents Available: April 6, 2011. Fee for Bid 

Documents: 

See Website. 

- Pre-Bid Conference: Mandatory, Refer to 

“instructions to Bidders” in 

Project Manual. In case of 

adverse weather conditions, 

please call 405-521-2112 

prior to Pre-bid Conference. 

Date and Time: April 13, 2011 10:00 A.M. 

Location: OSIDA Offices, 

501 Sooner Drive, 

Burns Flat, OK 

Bid Opening Date: April 26, 2011 

- Bid Opening Time: 2:00 P.M. 

- Contact Person(s) For Questions: 

Lisa Tippin, 405-840-2931 or ltippin@fsb-ae.com 

Bid Bond – If the bid exceeds $50,000, a cashier’s check, a certified 

check or surety bid bond in the amount of five percent (5%) of the 

total bid shall accompany the sealed bid of each bidder. Security 

checks will be returned to all but the three lowest bidders after the 

bid opening. The three lowest bid securities will be retained until the 

contract is awarded. 

By: David Mihm 

Project Manager 

Construction & Properties Division 

513 Frisco • Clinton, Oklahoma 

580-323-5055 • 1-800-687-3124 

Compass • Muscle Testing • Alternative Healthcare 

M-F 10a.m.-5p.m. • Sat. 10a.m.-12p.m. • 28 yrs. in Cinton! 

Serving the finest in Mexican-American cuisine! 

Open Daily: 11:00am-9:00pm 

Serving Mixed Drinks & Daily Specials 

“Try our seasoned fajitas & other mouth watering favorites” 

1106 S. 10th • Clinton, OK • 580-323-6939 

Moore Cleaners 

Pick Up & 

Delivery 

Service 

Reasonable 

Rates 

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

Exceptional, affordably 

priced house for sale in Rolling 

Hills. Spacious 3 bedroom, 

2 bath, new roof, heat 

pump, updated throughout, 

abundant storage inside and 

out. One year home warranty 

provided. 2324 Sunset Dr. 

323-6065. 

Newly remodeled 3 bedroom, 

1 bath, double-garage 

w/bath, efficiency rental w/ 

single garage. $84,900. 580- 

323-2345. 

Mobile Homes/Sale......... 64 

NEW GOVERNMENT 

PROGRAM! 

ZERO DOWN if you own 

land or can use family land! 

Lowest Prices in the State! 

Free Delivery, A/C, Skirting 

and Decks! Call now for 

FREE Approval! 

866-888-2825 

w.a.c. 

$0 Down Payment!!! A Land 

Deed is what you Need! Free 

Phone Application. Call today 

405-631-3200 WAC. 

Lucille’s 

Nutrition Shop 

We carry a large selection of nutritional 

supplements, herbs, vitamins & minerals to help 

you get your body into peak performance. 

“One Day Service” 

•Alterations • Wedding 

Dresses • Leather & Suede • 

Drapes • Laundry • Suits 

“The Personal Touch” 

Mon.-Fri. 7am - 5:30pm 

418 Frisco • 580-323-3375 

LPXLP 

CAXCA


Race draws large crowd of runners 

Saturday downtown 

Clinton played host to the 

Integris Clinton Regional 

Hospital Hospice 10K and 

5K run. 

There were 31 runners 

entered in the 10K and 

there were 102 runners/ 

walkers complete the 5K 

portion. 

The following is the 

complete list of participants 

in order of finish 

with hometown, time and 

age listed: 

10K Male Results 

1. Craig Mahl, Canute, 

60, 45:21. 

2. Tyler May, Sayre, 

13, 49:19. 

3. Marcus Alcantar, 

Clinton, 14, 49:49. 

4. Tim Isaman, Hydro, 

55, 49:53. 

5. Daniel Tallbear, 


6. Ken Baker, Clinton, 

55, 50:17. 

7. Greg Root, Canute, 

27, 54:03. 

8. Stan Sweeney, Hydro, 

55, 56:23. 

9. Gerald Green, Clinton, 

71, 59:37. 

10. Brett Allen, Woodward, 

50, 59:58. 

11. Jack Stone, Clinton, 

56, 1:01:38. 

12. Buff Burtis, Clinton, 

74, 1:05:04. 

10K Female Results 

1. Deann Jordan, Elk 

City, 31, 46:22. 

2. Shannon Dow dell, 


3. Anne Red, Clinton, 

38, 56:09. 

4. Crystal Hamons, 

Hydro, 29, 56:23. 

5. Kelli Hoffman, 

Clinton, 30, 1:00:15. 

6. Carre Dawson, 

Weatherford, 35, 

1:03:41. 

7. Tisha Hayes, Woodward, 

29, 1:04:13. 

8. Jenna Scales, 

Eakly, 26, 1:04:54. 

9. Amber Clear, Carnegie, 

26, 1:04:54. 

10. Traci Heerwald, 


11. Lindsey Shockey, 

Elk City, 25, 1:07:14. 

12. Jeanette Stone, 

Clinton, 57, 1:07.25. 

13. Latasha Graybill, 


14. Sharla Sharp, Covington, 

33, 1:08:33. 

15. Keri Dickerson, Argonia, 

Kan., 40, 1:10:21. 

16. Jean Thompson, 

Argonia, 42, 1:10:30. 

17. Kimberly Quinn, 

Argonia, 36, 1:10:38. 

18. Michelle Hutton, 

Woodward, 36, 1:15:17. 

19. Cassie Matlock, 


5K Male Results 

1. Chazz Schapansky, 


2. Timmy Badillo, 


3. Steve Rodriguez, 


4. Austin Hayes, Clinton, 

26, 25:01. 

5. Chad Duff, Arapaho, 

26, 25:43. 

6. Barton Coe, Hydro, 

47, 26:33. 

7. Cody File, Clinton, 

36, 26:56. 

8. Toby Ford, Midwest 

City, 9, 32:06. 

9. Joe Skelton, 

Oklahoma City, 59, 

32:13. 

10. Jeff Loftiss, Dill 

City, 55, 35:19. 

11. Dusky Woodall, 

Arapaho, 45, 37:19. 

12. Tony Huntinghorse, 

Carnegie, 50, 

37:31. 

13. Colby Ruth, Weatherford, 

30, 37:39. 

14. Austin May, Sayre, 

7, 43:55. 

15. Paul Kluver, Clinton, 

54, 46:11. 

16. Holly White, Clinton, 

46, 46:12. 

17. Tim Ruyle, Clinton, 

51, 48:35. 

18. Bob Nagle, Burns 

Flat, 49, 50:50. 

19. Justin Schenewolf, 

Arapaho, 31, 51:45. 

20. Chris Kolker, Clinton, 

41, 54:22. 

21. Robert Blakeburn, 


5K Female Results 

1. Kelly More-Lackey, 

Weatherford, 30, 25:41. 

2. Tricia Welsh, Clinton, 

36, 27:38. 

3. Kendra Eastwood, 

Mountain View, 31, 28:09. 

4. Jill Weedon, Arapaho, 

44, 28:30. 

5. Chanda Powers, 

Cordell, 38, 29:30. 

6. Krissi Boswell, 

Wheeler, Texas, 28, 29:35. 

7. Kendra Waters, 


29:45. 

8. Jade Whitehead, 


30:36. 

9. Laronna White, 

Elk City, 33, 31:18. 

10. Tessa Coe, Hydro, 

27, 31:55. 

11. Amanda Sanders, 

Anadarko, 25, 32:18. 

12. Shea Mannering, 

Thomas, 31, 32:50. 

13. Brook Bright, Hydro, 

23, 32:50. 

14. Stephanie Kluver, 


FOR SALE BY OWNER 

2432 Sunup Drive 

THE TOP TWO finishers in the 5K run 

for males were Chazz Schapansky and Timmy 

Badillo. (CDN photo by Robert S. Bryan) 

�� 

�� 

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15. Melissa Gordon, 

Foss, 44, 34:20. 

16. Courtney Hinz, 


17. Nancy Hinz, Corn, 

47, 34:30. 

18. Lisa Gowdy, Canute, 

54, 35:27. 

19. Tammy Bright, 

Hydro, 54, 35:37. 

20. Erin Gibbons, 


35:43. 

21. Belinda Jennings, 

Burns Flat, 44, 35:55. 

22. Katie Lopez, Clinton, 

21, 36:28. 

23. Dana Marks, 


24. Jacey Hopkins, 


25. Katie Booth, 


26. Tamara Hartsell, 


27. Leah Graves, 

Thomas, 41, 38:10. 

28. Allison Myers, Clinton, 

15, 38:20. 

29. Angela Foster, Clinton, 

40, 38:22. 

30. Susan Rose, Weatherford, 

49, 39:06. 

31. Ana Torres, Clinton, 

20, 39:12. 

32. Denise Mahl, Canute, 

55, 39:52. 

33. Marilou Schantz, 

Rocky, 34, 40:18. 

34. Amber Woodall, 

Arapaho, 22, 40:41. 

35. Ginger Woodall, 

Arapaho, 41, 40:48. 

36. Jada Flores, Clinton, 

24, 41:34. 

37. Crystal Wilson, 


38. Madeline Mann, 


39. Amy Mann, Clinton, 

43, 42:30. 

40. Kara Crane, Clinton, 

28, 43:46. 

41. Emilee Bailey, Hydro, 

25, 43:46. 

42. Shirley May, Sayre, 

55, 43:58. 

43. Jessica Pool, Weatherford, 

23, 44:11. 

44. Patsy Nagle, Burns 

Flat, 49, 44:24. 

45. Sally Madden, Clinton, 

49, 44:24. 

46. Karen Murray, 


47. Sandra Ramos, 


48. Patti Huntinghorse, 

Carnegie, 59, 48:27. 

49. Brenda Ruyle, Clinton, 

50, 48:36. 

50. Blaire Wall, Cordell, 

25, 48:41. 

51. Stephanie Keil, 


52. Kathy Thompson, 

Arapaho, 54, 49:05. 

53. Hong Kluver, Clinton, 

50, 49:11. 

54. Ginger Butler, 

Cordell, 56, 49:31. 

55. Carissa Dobrinski, 

Thomas, 33, 49:46. 

56. Janet Dobrinski, 

Thomas, 52, 49:47. 

57. Jerri Kerr, Forgan, 

34, 50:37. 

58. Mendy Wakefield, 

Forgan, 37, 50:38. 

59. Cassandra Gibbons, 


51:15. 

60. Dana Oliver, 


61. Lisa Dudgeon, 


62. Shannon Schenewolf, 

Arapaho, 30, 51:45. 

63. Novita Olson, 

Cordell, 49, 51:45. 

64. Cassie Birket, 


65. Carissa Bates, 

Thomas, 24, 51:48. 

66. Hai Kolker, Clinton, 

39, 54:22. 

67. Diana Smith, Clinton, 

57, 54:32. 

68. Jamie Stewart, 


69. Randi Bayless, 


70. Angela Ross, Dill 

City, 35, 56:35. 

71. Christy Nicholson, 

Cordell, 29, 56:35. 

72. Heather Hall, Clinton, 

36, 56:47. 

Western 

Medical & Drug 

Diabetic Shoes • Covered by Most Insurance Plans 

- Full Pharmacy with Drive-Thru! - 

200 S. 30th �� 

• Clinton, OK 

580-323-1136 or 888-323-1136 

73. Kelsea Owen, Clinton, 

29, 56:48. 

74. Sharon Hoffman, 


75. Jennifer Eagan, 

Arapaho, 35, 57:37. 

76. Maurissa Dudgeon, 


1:00:28. 

77. Destiny Bish- 

S 

A LE 

Giblet Stove Sales 

S 

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S 

A L 

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1820 S. Hwy. 183 • 323-8411 

1-800-427-6535 

• Bar-B-Que Grills 

• Fireplace Inserts 

• Wood Pellet & Gas Stoves 

“We Don’t Blow A Lot of Smoke” 

Expert 

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Available 

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Call for a consutlation & 

to book an appointment 

for silky & luxurious hair! 

op, Weatherford, 16, 

1:00:30. 

78. Kristin Blakeburn, Clinton, 45, 

1:01:27. 

79. Sheila Eddy, Clinton, 

40, 1:07:23. 

80. Tricia Riley, Arapaho, 

38, 1:07:26. 

81. Michelle Thompson, 


Greens 

CARPET & FLOOR COVERING 

Order your New Carpet 

now, and our Expert 

Qualified Installers 

will install it quickly. 

704 S.4 th Clinton • 580-323-5197 

Frizzy, Dry, Damaged, 

or Unmanageable Hair? 

Keratin Complex Smoothing 

Treatments are now 

available at The Emporium 

Salon with certified hairstylist 

Ashley Terrel. This treatment 

REDUCES FRIZZ BY UP TO 95% 

and lasts up to 5 months! 

Treatments are $250.00, regardless 

of hair density or length. 

Contact Ashley Terrel at 

580-330-1044 or The 

Emporium at 580-323-1300

Weatherford dodges fire disaster - the Clinton Daily News!

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