Enrollment totals 2,270 for first day - the Clinton Daily News!

Clinton Daily news 

Two Sections Serving Western Oklahoma Since 1903 

Clinton, Oklahoma 

InSIde 

Nuns back 

at St. Mary’s 

Page 3 

Opinion 

Page 4 

Lifestyles 

Sports 

Page 7 

B Section 

Water 

rationing 

Lawn Sprinklers 

Property with street 

addresses ending 

in even numbers 

may water up to two 

hours from 8 p.m. to 

midnight on Tuesday 

nights. 

Property with street 

addresses ending 

in odd numbers 

may water up to 

two hours from 8 

p.m. to midnight on 

Thursday nights. 

Hand Watering 

Outdoor irrigation 

using hand watering, 

drip irrigation 

and soaker hoses 

can be done every 

day of the week for 

two hours a day between 

7 p.m. and 

11 p.m. 

Not Allowed 

• Washing down of 

sidewalks, walkways, 

driveways, 

parking lots, streets 

and gutters. 

• Use of fountains 

• Personal washing 

of vehicles is 

prohibited at any 

location not specifically 

designed and 

permitted for vehicle 

washing. Vehicle 

washing is limited 

to commercial and 

mobile car washing 

only. 

• Washing down of 

buildings is prohibited, 

unless for fire 

protection. 

75¢ 

(USPS 118-620) 

The Weekend 

August 18, 2012 Volume 86 no. 26 

ALL SMILES over the start of the school year are these pre-kindergarten 

youngsters on the new playground at the intergenerational prekindergarten 

at the United Methodist Health Care Center. The young 

motorists are (front from left) Nate Savoir and DaJeriona Gresham, (back 

from left) Devyn Walters and Brycen Farmer. (CDN photo by Robert S. Bryan) 

25 new faces on Clinton teaching staff 

By STEVE BELCHER 

Twenty-five new educators 

have been added 

to the roster of the Clinton 

Public Schools for the 

2012-2013 school year that 

opened Friday. 

The new teachers and a 

little about them are: 

Sharon Harl 

Harl has been hired 

to teach kindergarten 

at Nance Elementary 

School. This will be Harl’s 

first time to teach kindergarten, 

although she 

has been teaching for 

16 years, including prekindergarten, 

English, 

computers, reading, yearbook 

and newspaper. 

A product of a high 

school in Midwest City, 

she received her teacher 

training at Southwestern 

Oklahoma State University 

in elementary, early 

childhood and computers. 

She also holds a master’s 

degree as a library media 

specialist. 

She has four grown children, 

including Messina 

Moore, a mother of two; 

Matt Vogle, police officer; 

Joe Harl, oilfield engineer; 

and Karissa Harl, a student 

at SWOSU. 

Her hobbies include 

spending time with the 

grandchildren, reading and 

Xbox gaming. 

Mark Moring 

Moring will be employed 

at both Clinton High School 

and Clinton Middle School. 

He will be the assistant 

principal at CMS and coathletics 

director at CHS. 

Previously, he has taught 

Oklahoma history, geography, 

sociology and world 

history, as well as coaching 

football, wrestling, track 

and golf. 

An alumnus of Purcell 

High School, Moring 

earned his degrees 

from the University of 

Oklahoma and Southern 

Nazarene University. He 

holds a Bachelor of Science 

and a Master’s in 

educational leadership. 

Moring and his wife, 

Catey, who is working as 

a counselor at Nance, have 

two children. Shelby will 

be starting kindergarten 

at Nance while Caci is 2½. 

Ashley Gaona 

A new Nance first grade 

teacher will be Ashley 

Gaona. She graduated in 

December of last year with 

a degree in elementary 

education from Oklahoma 

State University and this 

is her first full year teaching 

position. 

She is an alumna of 

Choctaw High School. 

Her mother, Jean Ann, 

is a middle school principal 

while her father is an 

Oklahoma City firefighter. 

She has a brother, Jay, in 

the U.S. Marines, and another 

brother, Drew, who is 

a student. 

Gaona lists traveling 

and skiing as her hobbies. 

Mandy Mashanay 

A product of Hydro- 

Eakly, Mashaney will be 

teaching her first year at 

Nance. She holds a degree 

in elementary education 

from SWOSU. 

Her husband, Billy, is a 

bank manager. Her hobbies 

include spending time with 

family and friends, reading 

and basketball, particularly 

Thunder games. 

Charlotte Silvers 

Taking on a second 

grade class at Southwest 

will be Silvers, a National 

Board Certified educator 

who has previously taught 

kindergarten and first 

grade. She has taught seven 

years in public school 

systems and four in pri- 

(See MORE, P. 6) 

Virginia Watson Derek Makescry Miguel Gonzales Wilma Jackson Austin Hayes Clayton Taylor Stephenie Purvine Bill Youts Ann Brown 

Proudly Saluting Western Oklahoma’s Diverse Working Community! 

www.clintondailynews.com 

Enrollment 

totals 2,270 

for first day 

Enrollment numbers for the Clinton Public Schools 

were still a little hazy as of Friday, but Supt. Kevin Hime 

said he was entertaining somewhere around 2,270 students 

for the start of the 2012-2013 school year. 

That compares to 2,230 for the start of the 2011-2012 

school year. 

Hime’s problem is that about 100 students that were 

pre-enrolled hadn’t checked in by the start of school Friday. 

He isn’t sure how many of those students will show 

up Monday and how many have moved on. 

The student counts for Southwest and Nance Elementary 

Schools along with Clinton High School 

are all over 500 with 375 students on campus at 

Washington Elementary School and 350 at Clinton 

Middle School. 

These are all rough numbers. Hime was expecting 

to have a clearer picture of enrollment early this 

coming week. 

He thinks he’s okay in every grade except possibly for 

(See Pre-K, P. 2) 

$5,000 U-Haul 

trailer missing 

A $5,000 U-Haul trailer 

designed to carry autos 

has been reported stolen 

from the Creative Colors 

parking lot at 405 N. Sixth 

St. in Clinton. 

Although the report 

wasn’t turned in until 

Thursday, employee Marsha 

Moore told police the 

trailer was discovered 

missing Tuesday. 

Police also have received 

a report of another 

tire slashing in town, hiking 

the total to 17 in less 

than a week. The latest 

belonged to Bill Cummins 

and occurred in the 300 

block of S. 24th Street. 

It was reported to police 

Wednesday. 

A night earlier, all four 

tires on each of two cars 

parked just a block away in 

the 400 block of 24th were 

punctured. 

Cummins estimated 

it would cost $270 to replace 

his tire, which was 

on a blue Ford Expedition 

van. Detective Lt. Ron 

McLemore said the tire 

was the rear one on the 

driver’s side and had two 

small cuts in it. 

Detective Capt. Mike 

Murley on Wednesday said 

police had three suspects 

in the outbreak of tire 

(See BEER, P. 2) 

THE NEW TEACHERS for the Clinton Public Schools for 2012-2013 include (front from left) Mary Norris, Korrina 

Olguin, Dixie Williams, Catey Moring, Monica Martinez, Marla O’Nesky, Carrie Bracken, Daisy Edwards, Jessica Hook, 

Ashlee Fry, Mandy Mashaney, Charlotte Silvers, (back from left) Ashley Gaona, Jamie Potter, Dena Krautlarger, Erica 

Johnson, MaKayla Bilyeu, Shawn Finch, Melissa Knabe, Steve Buffington, Hayli Hanes, Sharon Harl, A.J. Stegall and 

Sarah Jones. Not pictured is new co-athletics director and assistant principal Mark Moring. (CDN photo by Robert S. Bryan) 

Peggy Lee

P. 2, Clinton (Okla.), Daily News, Saturday, August 18, 2012 

Three of four revenue categories up for state 

Oklahoma kicked off 

fiscal 2013 with positive 

revenue growth in July, 

as three of the four major 

revenue sources showed 

substantial gains, state 

Finance Secretary Preston 

L. Doerflinger said. 

“Weakness in energy 

prices, plus rebates, led 

to a reduction in the 

rate of growth in total 

collections, but we made 

up for that in other areas 

as consumer confidence 

remained high,” 

Doerflinger said. “That 

helped total receipts to 

beat the official estimate 

by more than 5 percent.” 

(Contintued from P. 1) 

but he said that “space 

is not an issue” for prekindergarten, 

since Nance 

has a new classroom addition. 

Of course, the pre-K 

grade also has added two 

classrooms at the intergenerational 

site at the 

United Methodist Health 

Care Center. 

Marvin Bezdek 

rites Sept. 17 

Graveside services for 

Marvin Paul Bezdek, 63, 

Clinton Veterans Center 

resident, will be held 

Sept. 17 in Florence, Kan. 

Bezdek died Tuesday, 

Aug. 14, 2012, in Clinton. 

He was born Dec. 30, 

1948 in Marion, Kan., 

the son of Valerian “Jerry” 

Bezdek and Margaret 

(Pientka) Bezdek. 

He graduated from high 

school and attended one 

semester of college. 

Bezdek served in the 

U.S. Navy as a missile 

technician. He later became 

a railroad signal 

maintainer for 35 years 

and where he retired. 

Survivors include his 

wife, Becky Bezdek of 

Bartlesville; four sisters, 

Marilyn Lalouette of 

Newton, Kan., Barbara 

Lewis of Marion, Kan., 

Janet Smith and her husband, 

Craig, of Ozawkie, 

Kan. and Beverly Bezdek 

of Littleton, Colo. 

Preceding him in death 

were his parents, Jerry 

and Margaret Bezdek. 

The family suggests memorial 

contributions may 

be made in his honor to 

the Alzheimer Association. 

You are cordially invited 

Sales tax collections 

to the general revenue 

fund outstripped last 

year’s receipts by more 

than 9 percent, while motor 

vehicle tax receipts, 

reflecting car and truck 

sales, were up more than 

19 percent. Combined 

individual and corporate 

income taxes climbed 

more than 20 percent. 

“Our recovery from 

the Great Recession over 

the past two years was 

fueled by a boom in the 

oil patch, created by enhanced 

drilling techniques 

and attractive 

prices for oil and liquid 

(Continued from P. 1) clerk reported a group of slipped it back in place, 

ently started the night young boys came in and then asked the owner to 

of Aug. 9, but McLemore one left with the 12-pack try her TV and it worked 

said Friday no arrests of beer. However, the car- fine. 

have yet been made. ton broke in the parking He figured some- 

Other incidents re- lot, and so did some of the body had inadvertently 

ported by police this week bottles. The youth aban- brushed against the dish 

have included: 

doned what didn’t break. and knocked the piece off 

• The apparent theft Through video, police with an elbow. 

of a flat-screen television identified the youngster, 

set and speakers from and McLemore said he Senior 

a residence in the 1100 admitted the theft. The 

block of Gary Boulevard. beer was valued at $15. 

The items belonged to And in a switch, Cap- Menu 

Amanda Longoria who tain Murley said vandal- 

estimated her loss at apism to a satellite dish that 

proximately $400. was reported to police 

McLemore said there and published Wednesday 

was no forced entry to in the Clinton Daily News 

the house. 

was not vandalism after 

• Theft of a 12-pack all. In fact, he said he 

of beer from Domino himself fixed the problem 

Express No. 15 at 2008 when he visited the apart- 

Gary. 

ment in the 100 block of 

McLemore said the Rawlings Drive to do followup 

investigation. 

Murley said the dish 

Pre-K was located beside the 

sidewalk at elbow level 

and when he approached 

the apartment, he saw 

a part from the dish lying 

on the ground. He 

said he picked it up and 

CMS Boosters 

set to meet 

The Clinton Middle 

School All-Sports Booster 

Club will stage a meeting 


It will be held at 7 

p.m. Wednesday at the 

CMS Cafeteria. 

Booster club organizers 

ask for all parents of 

middle school athletes in 

each sport to attend the 

meeting. 

Call me today and get a no-cost, noobligation 

quote. 

With Farmers, you can achieve 

savings without compromising your 

coverage. Call me for a variety of 

insurance discounts 

for your car and home. 

Valerie Boyles 

Miller 

580-323-2285 

800 W. GARY BLVD•CLINTON, OK 

vmiller@farmersagent.com 

90th Birthday Celebration 

In honor of Letha Dupree 

Saturday, August 25, 2012 

2:00 - 3:30 p.m. 

Angelwood Assisted Living 

3200 W Hayes 

Clinton, Oklhaoma 

Hosts - Her family 

forms of natural gas,” 

Doerflinger said. 

“So we closely monitor 

energy prices and 

are hopeful they will 

continue their recent 

improvement. Of course, 

we are talking about 

commodities which can 

be volatile and subject 

to unpredictable national 

and international forces. 

“However, I’ve been 

amazed so far by the resiliency 

of the Oklahoma 

economy, in the midst 

of the ups and downs of 

some areas. Our July 

general revenue fund collections 

provide more evi- 

Stolen beer breaks, spills 

This coming week’s 

meals, served from noon 

to 1 p.m. at the Opportunities 

Inc. building at 

200 S. Ninth, Clinton, 

for the senior meals program 

(meal delivery also 

is available), will include 

(the menu in Friday’s edition 

incorrectly repeated 

last week’s meals list): 

Monday — Meatloaf, potatoes, 

corn, fruit, dessert 

Tuesday — Chicken a’la 

king, carrots, fruit, dessert 

Wednesday — Spaghetti, 

green beans, 

fruit, dessert 

Thursday — Chili 

crispito, Ranch-style 

beans, fruit, dessert 

Friday — Knockwurst, 

pork and beans, 

fruit, dessert 

Call 323-4373 daily by 

9 a.m. to reserve a meal. 

dence that our recovery 

from the recession has 

been more broad-based 

than some may think.” 

Doerflinger cited 

Oklahoma’s unemployment 

rate of 4.7 percent, 

fourth lowest in the country, 

and a manufacturing 

growth rate of 5 percent, 

more than double the national 

rate of 1.9 percent. 

“We have had a net 

gain of almost 41,000 

jobs in the last 12 

months, an indication 

that Gov. Fallin’s policies 

are succeeding in creating 

a better climate for 

job-creating businesses 

to prosper,” the finance 

secretary said. 

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Clinton Parks & Recreation 

Fall Programming 

2012-2013 After School Program 

Monday through Friday - 3:05 to 6:00 PM 

Registration Fee: $30 

Weekly Tuition*: $30 - Member 

$40 - NON-Member 

*Family Discounts Available! 

2012 Youth Flag Football League 

Games: Monday & Tuesday Nights 

September 10 thourgh October 16 

1st through 4th Grade Boys & Girls 

$35 for Members; $45 for NON-Members 

Registration Deadline: AUGUST 24!!! 

2012 Men’s Flag Football League 

Flexible Game Schedule!!!! 

$400 per team (5-10 Players Per Team) 

Registration Deadline: 

SEPTEMBER 3!!! 

Gov. Mary Fallin said, 

“With the fourth-lowest 

unemployment rate in the 

nation and third-best rate 

of job growth, the Oklahoma 

economy remains 

strong and resilient. With 

three of the four major 

revenue sources showing 

significant gains over 

last year, it’s clear the 

state is moving in the 

right direction. Looking 

ahead to next year, we 

can continue to build that 

forward momentum by 

focusing on the kind of 

pro-business, pro-growth 

policies that will attract 

new jobs and more investment 

to Oklahoma.” 

Doerflinger said he 

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continues to be pleased 

with “the fantastic 

growth in sales taxes. 

This is a leading indicator 

of economic well being. 

In fiscal 2012, sales 

tax growth averaged 9.7 

percent and we’re off to a 

good start in fiscal 2013. 

“While it is unrealistic 

to expect such a hefty 

growth rate to continue 

indefinitely, our economic 

advances over the past two 

years led to restoring our 

state savings account to a 

near record level,” he said. 

“We’ve gotten our fiscal 

house in order to help 

deal with any national 

events that could drag 

down our economy.” 

weather 

Saturday 

Day Night 

50% Chc Tstms 

hI 86° LO 66° 

Sunday 

Day 

Mostly Sunny 

40% Chc Tstms 

Night 

Partly Cloudy 

hI 86° LO 63° 

Monday 

Day 

Mostly Sunny 

hI 88° 

Night 

20% Chc Tstms 

LO 65° 

Markets 

Local Wheat 

$8.39 

Natural Gas 

$2.73 

Crude Oil 

$96.06 

Live Cattle 

$125.27 

Clinton Daily news 

USPS 118-620 

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 

Rebecca Murphy 

Accounting 

Janie Stermer 

Janna Vela 

Distribution 

Cindy Gagne 

Scott Kincaid 

Veronica Rodriguez 

Tracy Ketcherside 

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: S e nd 

changes to the Clinton Daily 

News, 522 Avant, Clinton, 

Oklahoma, 73601


Absent since 1980s, nuns back at St. Mary’s 

Not since the 1980s 

has Clinton had nuns affiliated 

with St. Mary’s 

Catholic Church. 

Three sisters from the 

Missionary Carmelites 

of Saint Teresa at Houston, 

Texas have moved to 

Clinton and will be living 

in a house that has been 

prepared for the trio by the 

local congregation. 

“The sisters belong to 

a religious community of 

Allamerican Insurance Services, LLC 

1.69 9 

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CNG 

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1.69 

9 

10 

Mexican Restaurant 

Open 7 Days A Week • From 11AM - 9PM 

Lunch Buffet 

Now Dinner 

Serving 

Cold Beer! 

Imported & 

Domestic 

women that have taken a 

vow of poverty, chastity and 

obedience,” said Father Rex 

Arnold, who is the priest at 

St. Mary’s. 

Sister Maria Tobar will 

be the local superior. She 

has been a nun for eight 

years and has moved here 

from Houston. 

Sister Marie Gabriella 

Torres has been a nun 

for 43 years and also 

has moved here from 



Home, Auto, Business, Crop & Farm 

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814 W. GARY BLVD. • Clinton 

Phone: 580-323-8183 

Fax: 580-323-3988 

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Available at Our New 

Fast Fill System at 

Fuel Stop 

South HWY 183 - Clinton 

Learn More About CNG at: www.cngnow.com 

Open 'til 10pm for 

Clinton Red Tornado 

Football Games! 

Go Reds! 

2249 Gary Blvd. • Clinton • 323-2900 

Located in the Budget Inn Parking Lot 

Houston. She will be the 

junior sister. 

Sister Rosario Martinez 

is coming here from 

Oklahoma City. She is 

in her seventh year as 

a nun and is a former 

director of Hispanic ministries 

for the Oklahoma 

City Archdiocese. 

In fact, the main ministry 

of the three sisters will 

be local Hispanic families 

and adults. 

For the first two or 

three months, the nuns 

will be learning more 

about the local community. 

They may eventually 

branch out into other communities 

and ministries. 

Father Arnold provided 

further information about 

the sisters and their order. 

“The sisters have consecrated 

their lives to the 

service of God. They own 

nothing personally but 

share all material things 

in common. 

“They will not marry, as 

they have given themselves 

as brides of Christ to serve 

his church. They make a 

promise of obedience to 

their superior and to the 

teaching authority of the 

church to ‘go into all nations’ 

and serve wherever 

they are asked. 

“Their first job is to 

pray. As they pray morning, 

midday, evening and 

night prayer each day, they 

will intercede for the needs 

of the church, the world, 

our local community, the 

sick, poor and dying. 

“Secondly, they will 

educate. Since all three 

sisters are bilingual, 

they will minister to 

both Spanish and English 

speaking cultures. 

They will teach religious 

education, sacramental 

preparation, scripture 

studies, retreats and 

help with local community 

events. 

“They will benefit the 

community of Clinton 

and surrounding areas 

by helping the Hispanic 

community to integrate, 

participate and contribute 

more fully into society. 

“Hispanics have a 

strong love of family and 

hard work ethic — ideals 

that we as Catholics consider 

to be very American.” 

Escorting the three 

nuns to Clinton were 

Maria Isabelle Torrez, 

senior provincial superior; 

and Neomi Lara, 

administrator. Both are 

from Houston. 

The nuns all agreed 

that the growing church 

here, which recently underwent 

a major expansion, 

and the large Hispanic 

congregation played 

roles in the assignment of 

the sisters to Clinton. 

The sisters’ official habit 

is brown in color, but 

they may also wear white. 

THREE SISTERS FROM THE MISSIONARY CARMELITES 

OF SAINT TERESA have arrived in Clinton to serve in ministry 

at St. Mary’s Catholic Church, accompanied by two other nuns from 

their order. The nuns were greeted by the local parishioners at a meal 

Wednesday. They are, seated from left, Maria Gabriela Torres, Maria 

Tovar and Rosario Martinez. Flanking church priest Father Rex Arnold 

are Senior Provincial Superior Maria Isabelle Torrez and Noemi 

Lara, administrator, both visiting from the Provincial House in the 

United States at Houston, Texas. (CDN photo by Steve Belcher) 

Butler Rodeo 7:30 tonight 

By SUE BAKER 

Butler area 

correspondent 

Rodeo Time 

It’s rodeo time in Butler. 

The rodeo opened Friday 

and a final day of 

rodeo action is set for 7:30 

p.m. today. 

Contact Plummer Rodeo 

Co. at (580) 383-0857 

for entry information. 

School Safety 

School has started, and 

it is time for everyone to 

observe the speed signs 

around our schools. Let’s 

make it a safe and good 

year. 

Birthday List 

Happy birthday to: Dorothy 

Whittington, Doug 

Gray, Aug. 19; Trey Shelton, 

Aug. 20; Garhett Rose, 

Aug. 21; Sierra Galvan, 

Aug. 22; Zthane Waters, 

Aug. 23; Pat Gragg, Nancy 

Spencer, Aug. 24; Savannah 

Goodspeed, Aug. 25. 

Anniversary List 

Happy anniversary to: 

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lee, 

Aug. 21; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond 

Bruner, Aug. 24. 

Prayer List 

On the prayer list are: 

Richard Evans, Faye 

White, Beverly Clock, 

Bob White, Odell Ferrell, 

Norma Kauk, Jack 

Baker, Louis Booth, Dennis 

Edgeman, Charles 

Shephard, Mary Lou 

Clift ,Ada and Arnold 

Spencer, Glenn Hubbard, 

Kayce Sexton, Glendora 

Walker, Gene and Ruth 

Collins, Mary Lou Barnard, 

rain and men and 

women serving in the 

armed forces. 

EMS Meeting 

Butler Emergency Medical 

Services will meet at 6 

p.m. Monday at the Butler 

Fire Station. 

Thanks 

Thanks to Roger Flowers 

for painting a ball 

court on the slab for the 

kids to learn to play on. 

A-B Activities 

Arapaho-Butler School 

activities include: 

Monday — High school 

baseball vs. Hydro-Eakly, 

4:30 at home; junior high 

baseball at Hammon Junior 

High Tournament; 

high school softball at 

Hinton, 5:30 p.m. 

Tuesday — Junior high 

baseball at Hammon tournament; 

junior high and 

high school softball vs. 

Clinton, 5:30 p.m. at home. 

Thursday — High 

school baseball vs. Binger- 

Oney, 4:30 p.m. at 

home. 

Thursday through 

Saturday — High school 

softball at the Western 

Oklahoma Shootout 

Calendar 

of events 


August 18 

AARP meets at Clinton 

Senior Citizens Center, 

blood pressure and bloodsugar 

checks – 10 a.m., 

meeting – 11 a.m. 

Centennial Train 

runs in Acme Brick Park, 

weather permitting – 9-11 

a.m. 

Dinner Theater “Cafe 

Murder” at the Frisco Center 

– 6:30 p.m. 

Clinton High School 

Softball in I-40 Classic 

Tournament 

Sunday 

August 19 

Centennial Train 

runs in Acme Brick Park, 

weather permitting – 7-9 

p.m. 

Monday 

August 20 

Custer County Commissioners 

meet at the 

courthouse in Arapaho – 9 

a.m 


Softball vs. Cordell at the 

CHS Ballpark – 4 p.m. 

Clinton Middle 

School Softball at Woodward 

– 5 p.m. 

Burns Flat-Dill City 

All Sports “Meet the Players” 

and auction at Holcomb 

Football Field — 6 

p.m. 

Tuesday 

August 21 

Clinton City Council 

meets in City Hall – 5:30 

p.m. 


Softball vs. Arapaho- 

Butler at the CHS Ballpark 

– 5 p.m. 


School Softball vs. 

Arapaho at the CHS Ballpark 

– 4 p.m. 

Clinton Volleyball 

(CMS, JV, varsity) vs. 

Corn Bible at the Tornado 

Dome – 4 p.m. 

Lawn Irrigation 

Day for homes with even 

numbered addresses – 

any two hours between 8 

p.m. and midnight 

Wednesday 

August 22 

Interactive Bible 

Study at the Arapaho Assembly 

of God Fellowship 

Hall, now studying the 

book of Jude – 7 p.m. 

Thursday 

August 23 


Football Scrimmage at 

Chickasha – 6 p.m. 


Softball at Burns Flat – 

5 p.m. 


School Softball at Burns 

Flat – 4 p.m. 

Friday 

August 24 


Softball at Hammon – 

4:30 p.m. 


hosts Clinton Tournament 

at Tornado Dome 

American Legion 

dance at the Legion 

Hall on U.S. 183, 

entry by donation – 

7-10 p.m. 


August 25 


hosts Clinton Tournament 

at Tornado Dome 

Schedules subject 

to change. 

To have your event listed 

in the Clinton Daily News’ 

Calendar of Events, call 

580-323-5151 between 8 

a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday 

through Friday or email 

cdnews@swbell.net.


Opinion 

For years we have been proud of the recognition Clinton receives for 

having one of the premier football programs in the country. Now in addition 

to that, people are also looking at our Clinton Public Schools as 

a true leader in technology and education. 

The latest academic advancement is the use of the iPad as a mainstream 

teaching tool. This year every fifth and sixth grade student 

at Washington Elementary School will have one of these cutting edge 

computers for their own use. 

And that is just the start. The goal is by the time those students reach 

high school, every pupil in the Clinton school system will have an iPad 

for their own use. 

It is easy to forget that many school systems only offer mainstream 

classes in a one-size-fits-all approach to learning − but not in Clinton. 

Clinton schools have long been innovative leaders in education. Things 

like advanced placement and gifted and talented classes have been a part 

of the curriculum for decades. Now you can even take college courses 

while attending Clinton High School. 

And the programs offered here are not just for the straight “A” students. 

There is just as strong a commitment to help the special needs 

and “B,” “C,” and “D” students gain knowledge. 

“Oh what a tangled web we weave, when first we 

practice to deceive!” — Sir Walter Scott 

It’s one of my all-time favorite quotes. To me, 

it has so many layers of meaning that one could 

contemplate it for a long time and not divine all of 

its richness. It came to mind when I first thought 

of this topic. 

I’m a big defender of the English language, perhaps 

not on a par with many grammar teachers 

I’ve known over 

It’s a 

thought 

By Steve Belcher 

the years, but I 

still like to do 

my bit occasionally 

(really, it’s 

sad it even needs 

defending). And 

I came up with 

a stunner of a 

reason for not just studying English and its use 

but embracing it as if it was essential, because it 

is, especially now. 

I’ve become acquainted in the last few days, actually 

over the past many years, with all of the myriad 

ways we deceive each other. And we don’t do it just 

as a means of lying to our fellow man. Many folks 

do it as a part of their workaday jobs. It’s how they 

make a living, and it’s perfectly legal. 

And I tend to suspect one of the best ways we 

have of defending ourselves against this deluge of 

verbal gray areas is to know English inside and out 

and its accompanying skills of vocabulary, reading 

and oratory. 

The other day I bought a microwave oven as a 

replacement for one that went caput. There were 

several colorful boxes that greeted me on the store 

shelves. I had only a few minutes to buy said appliance 

on my lunch hour from work. In the case of 

this particular item, the box it came in was covered 

with so many foreign languages that I had a hard 

time finding something I could read. 

When I finally did, it informed me the appliance 

was stainless steel. I really didn’t have that as a 

priority among my harried considerations. Really, 

I should have given its power rating more consideration, 

if anything. I just wanted a small, inexpensive 

microwave that would do the job of cooking fast. 

But I bought the “stainless steel” appliance anyway. 

Imagine my amusement when I got the item home 

and unpacked it that evening, only to find that the 

stainless steel consisted of two strips less than two 

inches wide across the top and bottom of the front. 

The rest of the appliance was painted black. To me, 

calling the appliance stainless steel was a verbal 

gray area, but I’m sure it probably sold a few units. 

Rocking along further with this, I’m often rewarded 

when I laboriously read down into the 

myriad paperwork that comes with just about 

everything these days. Reading is an exercise in 

patience. People tend to bury the really important, 

nitty-gritty stuff down deep in their prize literature. 

Sure enough, toward the back of a car manual I 

unearthed some surprising information having to 

do with the computers autos are festooned with 

these days and how not only car dealers but also 

law enforcement can extract all kinds of information 

off of those computers about everything the owner 

does from how fast he goes and how judiciously he 

uses the brakes to even what choices he makes on 

his radio and his seating adjustments — talk about 

“Big Brother” watching everything we do. 

We’re in a political season right now, and if a 

person wants to see verbal obtuseness in action on 

an Olympic level, this is certainly the time. Folks 

need to listen hard and read even harder. Casting 

those votes is a privilege and a responsibility. Part 

of that responsibility is not just being informed, 

but being able to see around all of the intentional 

obscurity and hyperbole. With apologies to Oklahoma’s 

favorite son, Will Rogers, let me just say 

I never met a poll I really trusted, and I for sure 

never saw one I was willing to take at face value. 

Clinton Daily News Editorial 

Clinton schools lead the way 

People tend to bury 

important things 

Letters to 

the editor 

Dear Editor, 

I happened to be out of the state during the 

week of the forum for the mayoral candidates. 

One of the things that I gleaned from your coverage 

was that of city-supplied health insurance 

for members of the city council and mayor. I applaud 

Jason Hulin and Don Rodolph for removing 

themselves from that insurance as of January 

2013. I applaud the council for also removing 

the mayor from that insurance beginning at the 

same time. 

My question is why should we continue to provide 

insurance to the other two council members? 

If they are Medicare eligible, why should we, as 

taxpayers (and also a growing elderly population 

of taxpayers) of Clinton provide this “benefit.” 

Most of us elderly people pay for Medicare 

Supplement and Medicare Part D (prescription 

coverage) out of “our” pockets, making a considerable 

dent in our income. Why would it be 

different for a council member? 

I call on Phyllis Smith and Bob Marcy to voluntarily 

remove themselves and save the city the 

cost of the premiums. The last time I inquired 

about the cost was when Grayson Bottom was 

city manager. If my memory serves me right, 

it was between $4,200 and $6,000 per council 

member per year. 

Sincerely, 

Bobby Hoffman 

We should all be pleased that we have a board of education, administrators 

and teachers in our school system that are willing to 

look for, and then take on the challenge of, implementing new ways 

to better educate students. 

And you, the people, also deserve a lot of credit. Because you were 

recently willing to approve the largest school bond issue in the history 

of the school, we not only got the bricks and mortar, we also got facilities 

that are ready to bring the latest technology into the classroom. 

Clinton Schools are truly pioneers in introducing this new iPad 

technology. We are proud our school board and administration have 

the courage to be on the cutting edges of learning even though it 

would have been much easier to sit on the sideline and watch others 

move ahead while our students watched. 

In Clinton we are showing the rest of the world that we can have 

both a great athletic program and a first-class education so no student 

in Clinton is sidelined. 

When you have the support of the community, quality administrators, 

and some of the best teachers anywhere along with a board of education 

made up of visionaries that all want our children to have the best 

education available anywhere, the future looks very bright for Clinton. 

Harry Reid taking 

politics to a new low 

By Donald Lambro 

Presidential campaigns can get down-and-dirty 

at times, but Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid is 

pushing this year’s contest to an even dirtier level. 

That’s saying a lot, because the Nevada Democrat 

has a reputation for being one of the dirtiest politicians 

in the sleaze-slinging business. 

In an interview with The Huffington Post, Reid 

charged that an unnamed investor at Bain Capital, 

the business investment company Mitt Romney 

founded, told him that Romney hadn’t paid any federal 

taxes for at least a decade. 

“He didn’t pay taxes for 10 years,” Reid stated 

flatly. “Now, do I know that’s true? Well, I’m not 

certain.” 

The incendiary charge, without an iota of proof 

to back it up, was bad enough, but he repeated it on 

the Senate floor, where lawmakers can make all the 

false accusations they want and are constitutionally 

protected from libel law. 

Reid, apparently, believes he can make any claim 

he wants about Romney and get away with it. In this 

case, he was doing the dirty work in the midst of a 

hard-fought campaign in which President Obama 

is in a dead heat with his well-funded Republican 

rival and could end up on the ash heap of failed, 

one-term presidents. 

Reid didn’t just toss the charge out there and 

leave it at that. No, he rubbed it in as if it were 

gospel truth. He had it on good authority, he said, 

though he isn’t saying who that person is − if, in 

fact, anyone really told him this. 

“I mean, you do pretty well if you don’t pay taxes 

for 10 years when you’re making millions and millions 

of dollars,” Reid said in the interview. 

Later, he felt the need to elaborate further on 

what The Washington Post described as “Mr. Reid’s 

unseemly drive-by” attack, saying that “a number 

of people tell me that.” 

This is the worst kind of smear politics possible, 

making unsubstantiated accusations against the political 

leader of the opposing party, charging that he 

was a tax dodger. 

Reid has shamelessly produced no evidence to 

support his charges. He knows the way the game is 

played. All you have to do is hurl an outrageous accusation 

against Obama’s opponent, knowing that there 

are people out there who will believe it. 

“If the senator has any proof, he owes it to Mr. 

Romney, the presumptive Republican presidential 

nominee, to put it on the record, now,” the Post said 

in a blistering editorial Wednesday. 

“Otherwise, Mr. Reid ought to pause and reflect on 

the record of another senator who once claimed to have 

a list of communists and spies at the State Department 

− and could not substantiate it. Mr. Reid’s smear 

tactics are not unlike those of Joseph McCarthy and 

deserve equal condemnation,” the Post said. 

Reid’s charges come on the heels of the Obama campaign’s 

repeated attacks on Romney’s decision not to 

release any further tax records beyond the 2010 and 

2011 figures he has thus far made public. 

Obama’s attack squad suggests that Romney must 

be hiding something in his previous tax filings, even 

though he replied this week, “I have paid taxes every 

year, and a lot of taxes, so Harry is wrong.” 

Much, if not most, of the taxes Romney has paid 

since he left his former firm have been on capital gains 

income from investments. Those gains are taxed at 

a 15-percent rate, as provided for in the federal tax 

code, because Congress in its infinite wisdom wants 

to encourage further investment in the U.S. economy. 

That rate also helps ordinary older Americans 

who live off their capital gains and dividends in their 

retirement years. 

Romney knows the only reason Obama and the 

Democrats want him to disclose all of his tax returns 

over the past 10 years is that they can use that information 

to play their class-warfare game, which they’re 

very good at, and thus hope to distract voters from 

the issues that matter: four years of weak economic 

growth, 42 straight months of high unemployment, and 

an unbroken line of trillion dollar-plus budget deficits 

that have plunged our country into unprecedented debt.


Jimmie Johnson 

JIMMIE 

JOHNSON 

Traci Rogers 

445-5011 

515 Frisco 

Downtown Clinton 

Jimmie Johnson Bryan Foster • 309-0445 

Bryan Foster 

309-0445 

609 S. 28th St 

This nice 4 bedroom, 

1.5 bathroom house is 

located in west Clinton 

across the street from Acme Park. New roof, new 

water heater, new dishwasher, a big fenced back 

yard and extra storage make this a real deal. Don’t 

wait because this won’t last long. 

A real treasure that can 

be a wonderful lake 

home or a year round 

residence! You will enjoy the spacious living of 

the 4 bedrooms, 2 living areas, 2.5 bathrooms, a 

balcony overlooking the lake, central heat and air 

fenced yard and much, much more. Also includes 

a 3,000 square foot insulated barn with concrete 

floor, central heat and air and wired for 220 volts. 

607 N. College - Cordell 

200 S. 15th 

A beautiful 4 bedroom, 

3 bathroom house with 

2 living areas. Basement 

is heated and cooled basement with living room, 

bedroom and bathroom. Second story master bedroom 

leads to outside deck. 2 car garage, plus carport 

all on a corner lot. Don’t miss this one! 

625 S. 4th 

$209,900 

Very Large 3 bedroom 

2 1/2 bath home in one 

the stateliest parts of 

Cordell. Enjoy the 2 living areas, a formal dining 

room, modern appliances in the kitchen, lots of 

storage, a finished basement, huge beautiful back 

yard with a pool and deck. This house is one you 

will be proud to own! 

$123,500 

$75,000 

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.) 

REAL ESTATE 

580-323-6470 or 580-331-8534 

Office Space For 

Lease In Clinton 

Very nice 2 bedroom, 1 bathroom house with 

beautiful hard wood 

floors, central heating $59,900 

and air conditioning, 

a detached garage, plus a carport and has 

handicap access. Why pay rent when you can own 

this house! 

22681 E 1030 RD 

$275,000 

Nearly impossible to 

find! Very nice newly 

remodeled 3 bedroom 

2 1/2 bathroom house with finished basement, 

new carpet, central h/a, plumbing, fireplace, lots of 

built ins throughout, formal dining room, den with a 

gorgeous bay window on 4 1/2 acres MOL, vinyl fence 

4 horse stall barn w/ tack room & a small equipment 

shed. Overlooking the golf course and the city. 

Sandy Beach - Foss Lake 

$99,900 

Nice 3 bedroom, 2 

bathroom double wide 

located 1/4 mile from 

the boat dock! New paint, texture, tile, carpet, 

durable siding. Metal roof is only 1 year 

old on a nice lot with a good well. Take highway 

73 to Sandy Beach, turn on CR 2117 and 

go 300 yards north to the property. 

House-Acreage In Custer 

$215,000 

Nice 4 bedroom, 

2 bathroom brick 

house with 2 living 

areas, dinning room, centeral heat and air and 

storm safe room. Located on 6 acres (m.o.l.) 

that includes 2 nice 40 x 80 foot barns. One 

of the barns has a cool room that is ideal for 

show livestock. 

Contact Jimmie Johnson Real Estate For Your Next Auction! 

211 W. 4th - Custer City 

SOLD 

One of Custer City’s 

finest homes! Very 

nice updated 3 

bedroom home sitting on nearly a 1 acre lot. 

Beautiful kitchen with granite counter tops and 

aluminum appliances. Tile, wood floors and 

new carpet throughout - plus a detached 3 car 

garage. Enjoy small town living at its best! 

2221 Modelle 

SOLD 

$129,900 

Enjoy lots of extra 

storage space in $89,900 

this 3 bedroom, 2 

bathroom house. New tile kitchen, central heat and 

air conditioning, big 2 car garage and a new roof. 

Fenced back yard includes a nice storage building. 

This house is priced to move very quick. Don’t miss 

out on getting a lot of house for the price! 

$72,900 

Foss Lake Estates 

$215,000 

510 S. 11th 

SOLD 

A very cute 2 

bedroom, 1 bathroom $41,995 

home with a nice 

roof, aluminum siding and a detached garage. This 

house will make a great starter home or investment 

property. Why pay rent when you can own! 

151 Dolomite 

Back on the Market 

This very nice 3 bedroom, 

2 bathroom $148,000 

home has been retextured 

throughout, has a 1 year old heating 

and air conditioning unit, 3 year old roof and a 

covered patio with a fenced yard. All of this and 

more on 2 lots in a great location in west Clinton 

near walking park and hospital! 

300 Pond Ridge Road 

This luxurious 

5,000+ square feet 

3 bedroom, 3 bathroom 

house may 

very well be the 

finest home on the 

market in Clinton! 

From the two spacious 

living areas to 

the great room and 

magnificent kitchen, 

this is truly a dream 

home for anyone. 

The beauty goes 

from the solid wood 

floors to the fabulous 

crown molding 

throughout. 

You can spend 

time outside relaxing 

on the covered 

patio overlooking 

the beautifully landscaped 

yard or inside 

in the spacious 

game room. 

Words can not 

begin to describe 

all of the amenities 

throughout the entire 

house. 

Shown to qualified 

buyers only! 

Enjoy luxury living in Clinton for only... 

$575,000 

400 S. 7th 

CONTRACT 

Great 3 bedroom - 

that can be a 4 bedroom 

- house with 2 

324. S 23rd 

CONTRACT 

$65,000 

Very neat 3 bedroom, 

2 bathroom house 

with a basement, 2 

car detached garage on a corner lot. Hard wood 

floors add to the charm of this wonderful home 

in the heart of Clinton. You will want to hurry 

because at this price it won’t last long! 

$121,700 

bathrooms, formal dinning room, real nice living 

area, newly updated throughout, fireplace, 

covered patio, 2 car garage, fenced back yard, 

central heat and air, all on a corner lot in a very 

nice neighborhood. Priced to sell! 

112 The Hills 

Probably the 

nicest townhouse 

in 

Clinton. This 

2 bedroom, 2 

bathroom home 

is located in 

one of the nicestneighborhoods 

in west 

Clinton. You will 

be amazed at all of the $150,000 

amenities for only... 

424 S. 8th 

SOLD 

CONTRACT 

421 N. 9th St. 

1408 Littell 

SOLD 

Madagascar 3: Europe’s 

Most Wanted - PG 

Lovely 3 bedroom, 3D-4:30, 3D-7:00 & 2D-9:30 Located in a nice 

1 bathroom house $84,500 neighborhood, this 

with 2 living areas, Disney’s BRAVE - 3 PG 

$65,000 

bedroom, 1 1/2 

hardwood floors throughout, 2D 4:30, 3D central 7:15 & heat 3D9:30 bathroom house will make someone a great 

and air, cellar and Rock detached of garage Ages and shop, - PG starter 13 home. Both roof and central heating and 

and a large fenced back yard. This afford- air conditioning system are only 3 to 4 years old. 

able house will make someone 4:45, a 7:15, great 9:45 place 

to call home. 

House comes with 2 out buildings. Don’t miss out 

Prometheius - Ron 

this opportunity to own a house of your own! 

3D-4:30, 2D-7:00 & 3D-9:45 

• 60’ X 76’ office building 

• Great access on US 183 

• Abundant parking 

• 19’ X 25’ Upstairs Lounge with 

Kitchen 

• Fully Air Conditioned 

Horoscope 

Sunday, Aug. 19, 2012 

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) 

— You’re likely to come up 

with an idea for devising 

a spin-off from one of your 

greatest sources of earning. 

It may require an imaginative 

twist, but it’s well 

within your scope. 

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 

22) — You’ll be at your best 

in a situation where you 

have to juggle two endeavors 

simultaneously. You’ll 

understand how these projects 

are interrelated, which 

will give you the advantage. 

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 

23) — If you’re smart, you 

won’t discuss with others 

your plans to further a 

personal ambition. This includes 

even people you hope 

will eventually participate. 

SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 

22) — Your pals will have a 

stronger than usual influence 

on your outlook and 

attitude. Take cues from 

friends who are upbeat. 

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 

23-Dec. 21) — A great deal 

of personal satisfaction 

will be gained from a challenge 

that requires your resourcefulness 

to overcome. 

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22- 

Jan. 19) — Usually, it’s not 

a good idea to offer advice 

to just anyone. However, 

if one of your friends is in 

dire need of some helpful 

suggestions, speak up. 

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20- 

Feb. 19) — When in a partnership 

arrangement, you 

should let your cohort do 

the legwork while you take 

care of the thinking. The 

chance for a successful 

conclusion is greater if you 

mastermind the effort. 

PISCES (Feb. 20-March 

20) — There’s a chance 

you might have to make a 

decision on an issue that 

has several alternatives of 

equal value from which to 

choose. Don’t be indecisive 

— instead be conclusive. 

ARIES (March 21-April 

19) — Be prepared to teach 

instead of merely talking. 

No one is going to follow 

your ideas or suggestions 

unless you first demonstrate 

how well they work. 

TAURUS (April 20-May 

20) — Make it a point to set 

some time aside for a little 

fun. A well-deserved break 

will serve as a marvelous 

release from any tensions. 

GEMINI (May 21-June 

20) — Prioritize your goals 

and complete the most important 

one first. Only by 

carefully delegating your 

time and effort can you 

hope to get anything done. 

CANCER (June 21-July 

22) — Being extremely 

observant at present, there 

isn’t much that is likely 

to escape your attention. 

You’ll not only grasp the 

essence of ideas quickly, but 

you’ll be equally as eager to 

impart what you learn. 

SHOWEST 

$6 Matinees before 5pm 

• Ages 2-11 and 60+ $6 

• Active Duty Military & veterans 

w/ID $6 Tues.-Wed. only 

• Adults $8 

• $2 additional on 3D shows 

• Students $7 12-17 or w/student ID 

(Mon.-Thurs. Only) 

FRI, AUG. 17 & MON, AUG. 20 

opens at 4:00 p.m. 

The Bourne Legacy - PG13 

4:15, 7:00, 9:45 

The Campaign - R 

4:45, 7:15, 9:30 

Paranorman - PG 

4:45, 7:15 - 3D, 9:30 - 2D 

The Expendables 2 - R 

4:30, 7:15, 9:45 

SAT & SUN , AUGUST 18 & 19 



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


2:15, 4:45, 7:15, 9:30 

Paranorman - PG 

4:45, 7:15 - 3D, 2:15, 9:30 - 2D 

The Expendables 2- R 

2:00, 4:30, 7:15, 9:45 

TUES - THURS, AUGUST 21-23 



7:00, 9:45 


7:15, 9:30 

Paranorman - Pg 

7:15 - 3D, 9:30 - 2D 

The Expendables 2 - R 

7:30, 9:45


More new Clinton teachers for 2012-2013 listed 

(Continued from P. 1) 

vate schools. 

She holds both bachelor’s 

and master’s degrees and 

also is a real estate agent. 

Her husband, James, 

is a retired teacher. They 

have two grown children. 

Their son, Matthew, is 

in auto mechanic school 

while their daughter is 

in middle school. 

Silvers lists her hobbies 

as reading, swimming 

and movies. 

Korrina Olguin 

Olguin will be teaching 

fourth grade at 

Southwest. This is her 

first year of teaching. 

She is a product of Clinton 

High School and 

holds a Bachelor of Science 

in elementary education 

from SWOSU. 

Her husband, Raul, 

works for Nomac Drilling. 

Their children include 

Astrid, an eighth 

grader active in cheerleading, 

volleyball, soccer, 

tennis, vocal music 

and church youth activities; 

Elizabeth, a sixth 

grader active in soccer 

and church; and Xitlalli, 

a fifth grader active in 

soccer and church. 

Catey Moring 

Moring will be the 

Nance counselor. She is 

in her sixth year as a 

counselor and has previously 

taught special 

education. In all, she 

has 11 years of teaching 

experience. 

A product of Prague 

High School, her Master 

of Education degree is 

from the University of 

Oklahoma. 

She and her husband, 

Mark, have two children, 

as previously mentioned 

under her husband’s bio. 

She enjoys attending 

football and basketball 

games and all sporting 

events. 

Dena Krautlarger 

Krautlarger will be 

teaching second grade at 

Southwest. This is her 

first year as a teacher. 

She is a product of Weatherford 


has a BS in elementary 

education from SWOSU. 

Her father, Roxie Terry, 

is the superintendent 

at Waurika and her 

mother, Louise Terry, 

is a teacher at Yukon 

High School. Her husband, 

Brandon, is an 

offshore energy supervisor. 

She has a “just precious” 

7-month-old son, 

Hukston. 

Krautlarger lists crafting, 

reading and being 

with family as her hobbies. 

Daisy Edwards 

Teaching music for 

kindergarten through 

first grade at Nance will 

be Edwards, who is in her 


An alumna of Plainview, 

Texas, High School, 

she earned her degree 

from SWOSU in instrumental 

and general music. 

She also has worked 

in the past as a pharmacy 

technician. 

Her husband, James, 

is a graduate assistant in 

music at SWOSU. They 

have a 2-year-old son, 

Hudson. 


scrapbooking, playing 

instruments and being 

a licensed instructor in 

Zumba. 

Jamie Potter 

Teaching fourth grade 

at Southwest will be Potter. 

This is her first year 

as a teacher. 

A product of Woodward 

High School, she 

holds a BS in elementary 


Her husband, Braden, is 

a specialist with Enogex. 


riding motorcycles and 

horses and traveling. 

Carrie Bracken 

Also teaching fourth 

grade at Southwest will 

be Bracken who is in her 


She has been a substitute 

teacher for five 

years and has worked 

as a special education 

paraprofessional. 

An alumna of Southwest 

High School, Fort 

Worth, Texas, she has a 

BA in history from the 

University of North Texas. 

Her husband, Rodney, 

is a customer service 

technician for AT&T. 

They have two children, 

a daughter, Darby, who 

is in eighth grade; and a 

son, Mitchell, who is in 

fourth grade. 

Travel, reading, spending 

time with friends and 

family, church and Texas 

Rangers baseball are 

among her hobbies. 

Marla O’Nesky 

Hired as a special education 

and English teacher 

for CMS is O’Nesky, 

who is in her seventh 

year as a teacher, having 

previously taught at Watonga 

and El Reno. 


Taloga High School and 

holds a BS in psychology, 

a Master of Education 

in psychometry, and a 

master’s in education 

administration. 

Her husband, Dean, is 

an oilfield worker and college 

student, while their 

son, Dalton, is attending 

Purdue University and is 

a former teacher. 

Reading, hunting, 

spending time with family 

and friends and traveling 

are among her hobbies. 

Dixie Williams 

Teaching eighth grade 

science at CMS will be 

Williams, who is a 16year 

teaching veteran. 


Hardesty High School and 

received her BS in biology 

from Oklahoma Panhandle 

State University. 

Her husband, Leland, 

is the softball coach at 

Arapaho-Butler. They 

have three children. 

Their daughter, Tancy, 

is a freshman at OSU 

while their son, Treyson, 

is 13 and their other son, 

Teagan, is 10. 

Sports and gardening 

are her hobbies. 

A.J. Stegall 

Taking over the baton 

as the band instructor at 

Washington will be Stegall, 

who has been teaching 

for two years and is a 

product of Cordell High 

School. 

He holds degrees from 

SWOSU and Bowling 

Green State University. 

His parents are 

Cordell business owners 

Dawn and Tim Stegall. 

Photography is Stegall’s 

hobby and “side job.” 

Melissa Knabe 

Knabe will be teaching 

fifth grade technology 

at iPad-rich Washington. 

She has taught for six 

years in English and art 

and said she had been 

working on technology 

integration for all of her 

years of teaching. 

A Clinton alumna, 

she holds a BA in English 

from SWOSU and 

a Master of Education 

in curriculum instruction 

from Montana State 

University. 

McCain Construction 

Home Remodeling • Painting • Barns 

Shops • Fencing • Flooring 

Rick McCain 

580/323-1889 Cell: 580/309-0570 “Tough as A Mule” 

Her husband, Greg, 

is the ISD coordinator 

for the Clinton schools 

while her son, Michael, 

is a CHS student and an 

athlete in football, wrestling 

and track. 

Knabe is a ceramic 

artist and writes and 

reads. Her family also 

enjoys the outdoors. 

Jessica Hook 

Hook will be headed 

as a teacher to Nance. 

She is a product of Canton 


SWOSU. 

She enjoys reading 

and traveling. 

Sarah B. Jones 

Te a c h i n g f o u r t h 

grade at Southwest 

will be Jones, who has 

taught for a total of 11 

years, including special 

education, pre-kindergarten, 

fifth, first and 

third grades. 


Holcomb, Kan., High 

School and earned her 

BS in education from 

Ft. Hays State. She is 

currently working on her 

Masters in library and 

media science. 

Her husband, Stephen 

Jones, is the public works 

director for the City of 

Clinton, and they have 

three children. Isabel is 

in fifth grade, Gavin in 

second grade and Naomi 

in pre-kindergarten. 

Jones lists reading, 

running and her children 

as her interests. 

Monica Martinez 

Te a c h i n g s e c o nd 

grade at Southwest will 

be Martinez. An alumna 

of CHS, this is her first 

year as a teacher. 

She holds a BA in elementary 

education from 

SWOSU. 

Her husband, Carlos, 

owns his own business. 

Their oldest daughter, 

Maddy, is active in soccer 

while Karlee, 9, is involved 

in soccer, gymnastics 

and softball while 

Kyran, 7, also is involved 

in soccer. 


spending time with family 

and reading. 

Erica Johnson 

Johnson has been 

tapped to teach third 

grade at Southwest. She 

is a product of Weatherford 


holds an ME in elementary 

education from 

SWOSU. 

Her husband, Elmer, 

is an engineer with Casehole 

Solutions while her 

father, Melvin Kerrick, 

works on airplanes at 

Tinker Air Force Base. 

Her interests are her 

family and church. 

MaKayla Bilyeu 

515-1818 

Headed to Southwest 

is Bilyeu for her firstyear 

teaching assignment. 

She is an alumna 

of Lookeba-Sickles High 

School and holds her 

teaching degree from 

SWOSU. 

Her parents are farm 

owners Linda and Timmy 

Bilyeu while her fiancé 

is Cole Murphy, an employee 

of Dolese Brothers. 

She lists attending 

church at Hydro First 

Baptist and spending time 

with Eason, her future 

stepson, as her interests. 

Ashlee Fry 

Fry will be teaching 

kindergarten at Nance 

for her first-year assignment. 

She is a Clinton 

alumna and holds her 

degree in early childhood 


Her mother, Karen 

Fry, is the Custer County 

clerk while her father, 

Robert Fry, works for 

Nobel Energy. She has 

a sister, Carrie Shackelford, 

who works at the 

Bank of the West. 

Her interests include 

her family and friends 

and watching her niece, 

Audrey, play soccer. 

Hayli Jordyn Hanes 

Hanes will be teaching 

first grade at Nance. 


Geary High School and 

holds a degree in elementary 

education and early 

childhood from SWOSU. 

Her father, Steve 

Hanes, is retired from 

OG&E. 

Spending time with 

family and friends and 

crafting are her interests. 

Shawn Finch 

Teaching high school 

Spanish and serving as 

the Clinton wrestling 

coach will be Finch. He 

has been teaching for 13 

years and has also taught 

physical education. 

A product of Lexington 

High School, his BS 

is in health, physical 

education and recreation. 

His daughter, Siena, 

is 1-year-old. Golf and 

OU athletics are his 

interests. 

Mary Norris 

Norris has been selected 

to teach third 

grade at Southwest. She 

has taught for a total of 

seven years and is an 

alumna of Buhler, Kan., 

High School. 

Her degrees are from 

Newman University, 

Wichita Kan., and Ft. 

Hays, Kan., State University. 

The teacher’s husband, 

Jack, is the pastor of the 

First Mennonite Church 

in Clinton. They have a 

daughter, Haley, who is 

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a senior at CHS, and a 

son, Derek, who is a fifth 

grader at Washington. 

She lists music and 

theater as her interests 

and said she has been 

in several community 

theater productions and 

has directed productions. 

She also is very active 

in the church, being 

involved in praise team, 

choir and AWANA. 

Steve Buffington 

Buffington will be 

teaching seventh grade 

American history at 

CMS. He has 34 years 

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taught such subjects as 

health, physical education 

and basic computers. 

An alumnus of Ravenswood, 

W.Va., Buffington’s 

degrees are from Glenville 

State and Marshall 

University, both in West 

Virginia. 

His wife, Veronica, is 

an RN while his son, Jeremy, 

is a welder and his 

sons, Houston and Wyatt 

Hill, are both students. 

Hunting, exercise and 

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Lifestyles 

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• Nature’s Sunshine products Independent 

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513 Frisco • Clinton, Oklahoma 

580-323-5055 • 1-800-687-3124 

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

S & D Drug 

Presents 

This Week In History 

What Made The News In Clinton 

30 Years Ago 

•District Librarian Dee Ann Ray told the story of 

the Stafford community and its people. 

•Jackie Duncan, former managing attorney for the 

Clinton Legal Aide Office, took an assistant district 

attorney post in Arapaho. 

•The Clinton Daily News hosted a political forum 

featuring state Senate candidates Wayne Winn and 

Herschal Crow, both incumbents. David Stratton was 

moderator. 

•Concerned Black Parents were finishing development 

of 33 new building sites along the new Jim 

Robbins Drive and Roy Brooks Way (near Glenn Smith 

and East Modelle). Emma Jordan and Mary Wright 

spearheaded the project. 

20 Years Ago 

•Clinton’s Movie World held its grand re-opening 

after moving to 531 S. 10th. 

•Shannon Snider took first place in her division in 

the Kickingbird Tennis Tournament in Edmond. 

•Norma Rodriguez, Tina Martinez and Angelica Tovias, 

all of Clinton, vied for the Hispanic Queen title for 

the local celebration of Mexico’s independence from 

Spain. The Hispanic Organizing Project sponored the 

competition. 

•Fourteen Clinton retailers, most of them downtown, 

sponsored Terrific Tuesdays when they all stayed open 

until 8 p.m. 

•Clinton’s Riverside Golf Course became an 18-hole 

site as the 9-hole addition opened for play. City councilmen, 

industrial foundation members and golf board 

members received the first tee times on the full-length 

course. 

10 Years Ago 

•New teachers to the Clinton district included 

Courtney Christenson, Keaten Kistler and Dinease 

Millspaugh. 

•Soldiers of the 1st Battalion, 171st Field Artillery, 

with units in Clinton, Elk City, Weatherford, Altus and 

Frederick, were put on notice for possible National 

Guard activation. 

•Robin Bell Hall, a 1990 Custer City High School 

graduate, earned her Doctor of Medicine Degree at OU. 

•J. Joe Smith, who had been playing golf since 

1960, scored his first hole in one on hole number 1 at 

Riverside Golf Course. He used a 7-wood. 

•The city Parks and Recreation Department listed 

its fall program offerings including flag football for youth 

and for adults and a men’s softball league. 

S & D Drug 

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Fountain Hours: M-F 8:30-4, Sat 9-1 

Serving Clinton Area Since 

A BABY SHOWER was recently held for Jordan Fisher. Serving 

as hosts were, from left, Amanda Anders, Amanda Hernandez, 

Rebecca Murphy, the honoree, Laura McAtee, Gina Williams, Lexee 

Fisher and Debbie Walpole. (Courtesy photo) 

Hub City Squares hold dance; 

dance lessons start August 30 

Recently the Hub City 

Squares conducted a dance 

with Danny Payne calling. 

Participants said he challenged 

the group with some 

new calls and entertained 

the group by singing a duet 

with his wife, Sharon. 

Guest clubs were from 

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On November 6th Elect 

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Paid for by Seth Adams 

Bonus Quiz: 

Western Swing of Elk City, 

Altus Twirlers, Hydro Hi- 

Steppers and Antelope 

Hills of Durham. 

Art Fanshier, Wanda 

Rizzi and Jacky Etris hosted 

the dance. 

Carl Dean and Barbara 

Preston and Phil 

and Melva Snider won the 

door prizes. 

Lois Schimmels, Art 

Fanshier and Mike Perkins 

celebrated July birthdays 

and Alfreda Wells and Carl 

Preston celebrated August 

birthdays. Glenn and Roselind 

McCulley celebrated a 

Backhoe & Trucking 

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July anniversary. 

Glenn Cook, Jacky 

Etris, Art Fanshier, Roselind 

and Glenn McCulley, 

Barbara and Carl Preston, 

Lois Schimmels, Neola and 

Ken Stephens, Alfreda and 

Bill Wells, and Claudia and 

Rex Eagan were the members 

in attendance. 

Square dance lessons 

will begin at 7 p.m. Aug. 

30 at the Veterans Center 

in south Clinton. If people 

are interested they may 

contact one of the members 

for information. 

The September dance 

will be called by Henry 

Israel. 

‘Wild’ banquet 

for 4-H to be 

held Tuesday 

Custer County 4-H 

Club will hold its “Wild 

About 4-H” achievement 

banquet at 6:30 p.m. 

Tuesday at the Custer 

County Fairgrounds 

Patrick Center in south 

Clinton on U.S. Highway 

183, youth educator 

Jenni Wiederstein said. 

Teen leaders were 

scheduled to gather at 

2 p.m. Sunday at the 

banquet site to prepare 

for the affair. 

A barbecue meal from 

Jiggs will be served. 

Club families are being 

asked to bring a side 

dish or dessert, Wiederstein 

said. 

60 attend 

Foss alumni 

55 th reunion 

The Foss Alumni group 

held its 55 th annual reunion 

and get-together Aug. 4 

with 60 people attending 

at the Custer County Fairgrounds 

Building south of 

Clinton. 

Representatives of five 

different states showed 

up with people hailing 

from Oklahoma, Texas, 

Georgia, New Mexico and 

New Jersey. The attendees 

spent time visiting and 

eating a catered meal. 

Those in attendance 

were Billie Elma Shorter 

and L.G. Armer of 

Muldrow; Barbara Sue 

Chapman Barnes, Patsy 

R. Chapman and Paula 

Chapman Farrell of 

Abilene, Texas; Bobby and 

Donna Bizzell, of Flatonia, 

Texas; Bill Brown and 

Kay Nelson of Foss; Hosey 

Dawson of Yukon; Judy 

Love of Oklahoma City; 

Junior Dawson of Oklahoma 

City; Junior and Mary 

Faye Delp of Foss; Arlene 

Richardson and Lori Dew 

of Oklahoma City; Forrest 

and Neta Austin Dickerson 

of Carlsbad, N.M. 

Also, Jo Ferguson of 

Midwest City; Billie Gunter 

of Kingsville, Texas; Ray 

and Fran Hall, Eatonton, 

Ga.; Bobby Hall of Lawton; 

Lana Westrope and 

Joyce Haas of Eatonton; 

Larry and Sherry Hall of 

Foss; Betty Cocanougher 

and Earl Judy of Clinton, 

Leslie and Frankie Hinds 

of Dill City. 

Also, Willard “Bill” 

and Janet Humphrey of 

Pequannock, N.J.; Kitty 

Brown Koch of Oklahoma 

City; Eleanor Williams 

Moore of Burns Flat; Darryl 

and Carolyn Murray 

of Foss; Glen and Beth 

Peterson of Duncan; Jerry 

and Ellen Phillips of Lovington, 

N.M.; Oma June 

Pitzer and Charlene Duncan 

of Foss; Frankie and 

Patty Shorter of Mustang; 

Claude and Louise Trent 

and Robb Crosby of Oklahoma 

City; and Mary Beth 

Willis of Hollis. 

Singles game 

night is Friday 

An area Christian singles 

game night is scheduled 

for 7 p.m. Friday at 

Rebecca’s House of Coffee, 

103 S. Main St., Elk City. 

Those participating 

are asked to bring snacks 

and games. Anyone needing 

further information 

may call Carie Dew at 

(580) 303-0264. 

Special needs child 

meeting August 25 

Oklahoma Parent Advocates for Children with Special 

Needs (OPAC) is hosting its next meeting from 5 to 

7 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 25, at the First Baptist Church, 

1600 W. Country Club Blvd., Elk City. 

Ellen Kimbrell from the Oklahoma Parents Center 

will be teaching the importance of understanding 

the Individual Education Plan (IEP) for the special 

needs child. 

Those planning to attend are asked to RSVP by 

phone or text to (580) 821-0227, so there will be enough 

snacks and seating for everyone. But anyone who is not 

able to call in a reservation but plans to come at the last 

minute is advised to not hesitate to do so by Kimbrell. 

Serving the finest in Mexican-American cuisine! 

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“Try our seasoned fajitas & other mouth watering favorites” 

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UNITED METHODIST HEALTH CARE CENTER resident Clarys Anderson, center, put 

on an art show Thursday at the nursing home with 14 of her oil paintings from over the years. 

These are four examples from her collection. The painting of a fisherman at left is entitled 

“Hood River, Oregon.” Helping her show off the art are activities director Sheri Shaw, at left, 

and Mrs. Anderson’s daughter, Joan Harrel, at right. (CDN photo by Robert S. Bryan) 

Drought cost-share funds available 

Oklahoma farmers and 

ranchers looking for help 

to cope with drought conditions 

now have additional 

options available to them 

thanks to the announcement 

this past week by 

Gov. Mary Fallin that $1.4 

million will be made available 

through the statewide 

Conservation Cost-Share 

Program administered by 

the Oklahoma Conservation 

Commission. 

Joe Parker, president of 

the Oklahoma Association 

of Conservation Districts 

(OACD), lauded the timing 

of the announcement. 

“The conservation districts 

of Oklahoma are glad 

to see these funds available 

to help producers throughout 

the state,” Parker said. 

“The weight of this drought 

continues to press down 

on Oklahoma Agriculture. 

Any help we can provide in 

this time of need should be 

priority one.” 

On Monday, Aug. 13, 

the commission took action 

to make monies available 

for additional conservation 

work through the statewide 

cost-share program. 

This move by the commission 

makes these funds 

available to agriculture producers 

attempting to cope 

with the record drought by 

installing various conservation 

practices including 

pond construction, well 

drilling, connection of pasture 

tap hydrants to water 

systems and grass plantings 

in pastures damaged 

by the drought. 

These funds can also be 

utilized to control invasive 

species like the Eastern 

Red Cedar, a move that can 

also help reduce fuel loads 

for wildfires. 

According to OACD executive 

director Clay Pope, 

producers should contact 

their local conservation 

district to check on the 

availability of funding in 

their area. 

“Our local district 

boards will be prioritizing 

the use of these funds 

and working to make 

dollars available to producers 

as quickly as pos- 

West Nile worsening 

Gov. Mary Fallin is joining with state and local public 

health officials to raise awareness of West Nile virus and 

the steps Oklahomans should take to protect themselves 

from the mosquito-borne illness. 

“West Nile virus is a serious disease that can be 

life-altering or even fatal,” said Fallin. “Many of our 

fellow Oklahomans are now hospitalized with West 

Nile virus. Even though we are early into the season, 

at least 61 cases and three deaths have been reported 

in Oklahoma. The best way to prevent West Nile virus 

is to avoid mosquito bites.” 

Fallin urged Oklahomans to “fight the bite” by taking 

personal precautions to reduce the risk of mosquito bites, 

including using insect repellent when going outdoors, installing 

or repairing screens on windows and doors, and 

emptying standing water from items outside the home 

like buckets, cans, flower pots, and tires so mosquitoes 

have no place to breed. 

Bird baths and outdoor pet water bowls should be 

emptied and refilled daily and leaves and debris should 

be cleaned from gutters to ensure they are not clogged. 

“This disease has hit Oklahomans hard this year and 

unfortunately, those who seem to be most at risk are older 

citizens. If you know persons who might be at particular 

risk, such as parents or grandparents over age 50, please 

check with them to make certain they are taking precautions,” 

Fallin said. 

“In addition, anyone spending significant time outdoors 

must also make certain to use insect repellent 

and carry it with them for reapplication if necessary. 

Oklahomans are or will soon be gearing up for night-time 

outdoor activities like high school football games, athletic 

practices, lakeside camping, gardening and evening jogs. 

Farmers and those who work outside are particularly susceptible 

to the disease. Everyone in these circumstances 

must be sure to take proper precautions.” 

Fallin urged those who believe they have contracted 

West Nile to seek immediate medical attention. 

“Symptoms appear within three to 15 days after 

exposure and generally appear flu-like, with headaches, 

muscle weakness, fever and nausea all being common. 

Anyone who suspects they have West Nile virus should 

immediately contact a doctor.” 

West Nile virus is a seasonal epidemic that begins in 

late summer and continues into the fall. Case activity 

spikes every three to four years depending on conditions 

that encourage a higher number of infected mosquitoes. 

Healthy, active adults who are 50 and older have the 

highest risk of illness, including neuroinvasive disease, 

which causes inflammation of the brain and spinal cord. 

The age range of cases reported among Oklahomans 

this year is from 12 to 90 years old. The Centers for 

Disease Control and Prevention reports 32 states have 

West Nile cases. 

For more information on West Nile virus, visit the 

Oklahoma State Department of Health’s website at www. 

health.ok.gov. 

sible,” Pope said. 

“We would encourage 

anyone interested in these 

funds to visit with their 

local conservation district 

4x14.5 

office and their local board 

members. We are glad 

these resources are available, 

and we want to do all 

we can to help.” 

McKinsey Ford 

Great Plains Trail 

photo show open 

Photo entries in the 

Great Plains Trail Photo 

Contest will be on display 

at the Washita Battlefield 

National Historic Site Visitor 

Center near Cheyenne. 

Continuing through 

Tuesday, Sept. 3, the public 

may view and vote on their 

favorite photo for a people’s 

choice award. 

More than 50 photos 

were entered in three different 

divisions this year. 

All the photos have been 

taken within the last year 

in the 30 western Oklahoma 

counties which include 

the Great Plains Trail. 

Photo categories include 

landscapes, wildflowers 

and wildlife. 

Everyone is welcome to 

come out to the Washita 

Battlefield and vote for 

their favorite, said Sue Hokanson 

with the Oklahoma 

Wildlife and Prairie Heritage 

Alliance in Buffalo. 

“It won’t be easy to 

choose,” said Hokanson. 

“Photographs include glorious 

sunsets and sparkling 

snow, wildflowers 

and wildlife.” 

Visitors may vote for 

only one photo per day but 

may return and vote every 

day through Sept. 3. “Your 

favorite may change each 

time you view the collection,” 

said Hokanson. 

Ballots will be counted 

Sept. 4, and the winning 

photographer will be invited 

to receive the OWPHA 

people’s choice rosette and 

a $100 check in person at 

10 a.m. Tuesday, Sept. 11. 

This presentation is 

open for everyone to attend 

and will provide an 

opportunity to view all the 

photos. Refreshments will 

be served. 

The winner from the 

Washita Battlefield and 

all the first place winners 

will be displayed at the 

2012 Wildlife Expo Sept. 

29 and 30 at the Lazy E 

in Guthrie. 

Visitors to the expo 

will also have the opportunity 

to vote for their 

favorite photo in a people’s 

choice contest. 

“Will the same photo 

win both times?” said 

Hokanson. 

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P. 1B, Clinton (Okla.), Daily News, Saturday, August 18, 2012 

Sports 

Lady Reds romp for first victory 

By SEAN STEPHENS 

Clinton’s softball team managed to break into the win column in grand fashion 

Thursday with an 11-0 win over Geary in the first round of the I-40 Classic held 

at the CHS Ballpark. 

The Lady Reds (1-5) fell 10-0 to Tecumseh later in the day, but had a little 

time to savor the first victory of the season. 

“We came out and got after them,” said coach Kelly Gaunt about the win over 

Geary. “Almost everybody 

got a chance to play and 

it was good for us to get 

a win.” 

Devyn Cobb picked up 

the win in the pitcher’s 

circle for the Lady Reds. 

In four innings of work 

she struck out four batters, 

gave up only two 

hits, issued no walks and 

had a pair of 1-2-3 innings. 

“She threw strikes and 

that’s a big key for us,” 

Gaunt said. “We can’t afford 

to give up walks and 

extra bases. We can’t beat 

anybody if we do too much 

of that.” 

The Lady Reds started 

the game as the visiting 

team and put up five runs 

in the first inning and 

would score another six 

in the second before doing 

some mass substitution in 

the third and fourth. 

“We had a chance to 

play a lot of people and 

that’s always good for a 

young team,” Gaunt said. 

Offensively Clinton 

collected several hits on 

the afternoon. 

Miranda Cardenas 

drove in three runs with 

an RBI-double and a tworun 

single. 

Ashlynn Smith also 

knocked in three runs 

with an RBI-single and a 

two-run single. 

ROXY LEONARD readies to throw the Haley Adams hit a 

ball to first for a quick out on a short tapper. (See BATS, P. 2B) 

DEVYN COBB brings the pitch for the Lady Reds in their 11-0 

tournament victory over Geary. (CDN photos by Sean Stephens)


Sports Bats active for CHS 

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After hours 580-445-8302 

(Continued from P. 1B) 

sac-fly RBI to center and 

Roxy Leonard drove in 

a run with a single in 

addition to being hit by 

a pitch. 

Laci Williams and 

Megan Hatter both had 

a pair of singles in the 

contest, while Reianna 

Reeves doubled and Gina 

Harnois hit a single. 

Madison McKinsey 

walked and was hit by 

a pitch, while Leonard, 

Cardenas and Smith all 

scored on passed balls at 

the plate. 

Defensively the Lady 

Reds committed no errors, 

but with the exception of 

Geary’s two hits, not many 

NOW SHOWING 

THURSDAY AUG. 17 - 23 

TOTAL RECALL PG - 13 

ICE AGE: 

THE AARON’S BARBER SHOP T-ball team this summer consisted of, front row, from 

FRI, MON-THUR 7:00 

SAT-SUN 4:30 7:00 

- COMING SOON - 

left, Jacob Collier, Grace Meacham, Allyson Lopez, Kinnedy Herndon; back row, coach Ryan 

Meacham, Ethan Richardson, Chance Brechbuhler, Kambree Davis, Jack Hemingway and 

BOURNE LEGACY PG -13 

coach Aaron Hemingway. (Photo courtesy of Keri Staggs Photography) 

Tightwad Tuesday $3.00 

*special shows excluded* 

Smith breaking new ground 

By OkState.com 

Former Oklahoma State softball star Michele 

Smith will become the first female to serve as an 

analyst for a nationally televised Major League 

Baseball game when she joins Ernie Johnson and 

John Smoltz in the “MLB on TBS” broadcast booth 

Sunday when the Los Angeles Dodgers take on the 

Atlanta Braves at 12:30 p.m. 

As a Cowgirl, Smith, was a two-time first-team 

All-American and was selected to the All-Big Eight 

team three times, the all-region team twice and the 

Name wrong 

for photograph 

In yesterday’s Clinton 

Daily News the wrong 

name was provided for a 

photo given for the “Future 

1 st Teamers” page. 

Cesar Wandrie was 

misidentified as Bryce 

Taplin in a youth football 

clinic photo. 

Big Eight all-tournament team three times. 

Smith, ranks in the OSU top 10 in 16 offensive 

and pitching single season categories. She currently 

holds the school record for the most no-hitters thrown 

with nine, including two perfect games. She owns 

the school record for career victories with 82, is tied 

for second in career triples with 10, and is second in 

shutouts with 46. 

balls left the outfield. 

The tournament shifted 

Friday over to Weatherford 

and the Lady Reds 

will need to continue 

picking up wins in order 

to make it to today’s final 

round of action.

P. 3B, Clinton (Okla.) Daily News, Saturday, August 18, 2012 

Entertainment 

Side effects of beta blockers can be controlled 

DEAR DOCTOR K: My 

doctor wants me to take a 

beta blocker for my high 

blood pressure. Can you 

tell me about these drugs? 

DEAR READER: Beta 

blockers are one of the 

most important classes 

of drugs invented in the 

past half-century. In fact, 

they are so important that 

their inventor, Sir James 

Black, was honored with 

the Nobel Prize. They have 

saved many lives -- but that 

doesn’t mean they are for 

everyone, or without possible 

side effects. 

Beta blockers are primarily 

used to control high 

blood pressure (hypertension) 

and abnormal heart 

rhythms. They are also 

used to prevent further 

heart problems in patients 

who have had heart attacks 

or who have heart failure. 

It’s not uncommon for a 

person to have hyperten- 

BIG NATE MODERATELY CONFUSED 

ALLEY OOP 

BORN LOSER 

FRANK & ERNEST 

ARLO & JANIS 

HERMAN 

KIT-N-CARLYLE 

Girl hears night noises from parents room 

DEAR ABBY: One 

night I woke up to my 

cat scratching at my bedroom 

door to be let in. 

When I got up 

and opened the 

door, I heard my 

parents making 

love. They were 

so loud it grossed 

me out, because 

my little sister is 

10 and we share 

a room right next 

to theirs. She still 

doesn’t know about 

this kind of stuff. 

I want to tell them they 

don’t need to be doing 

that, because what if she 

got scared and woke up 

and tried to go in there? 

What should I do — tell 

them to go to a motel? 

— GROSSED OUT IN 

MADISON, MISS. 

DE A R GR O S SE D 

OUT: Do NOT tell your 

By Jeanne Phillips 

sion and abnormal heart 

rhythms along with heart 

attacks or heart failure in 

the past. So some people 

get multiple simultaneous 

benefits from beta blockers. 

Beta blockers lower 

blood pressure primarily 

by slowing the rate 

and the force with which 

the heart pumps. They 

do this by blocking the 

hormones norepinephrine 

and epinephrine. Both 

hormones can accelerate 

your heart rate. After being 

used for a long time, 

beta blockers also tend to 

relax blood vessels. 

There are three types 

of beta blockers. Some are 

longer-acting; some enter 

the brain more easily; and 

some are called cardioselective 

and affect primarily 

the heart, not the lungs. 

The type of beta blocker 

your doctor prescribes will 

depend on your particular 

parents to go to a motel. 

If the cat hadn’t wakened 

you and you hadn’t opened 

your bedroom door, you 

wouldn’t have 

heard a thing. 

Be glad that you 

have parents who 

love each other 

and that you 

didn’t overhear 

them fighting. 

If your sister 

ever wakes up 

and gets scared, 

she should know 

she can wake you up. 

P.S. At age 10, your 

sister shouldn’t be completely 

in the dark about 

the facts of life. And the 

person who should be 

talking to her about them 

is her mother. 

DEAR ABBY: I have 

an aunt (by marriage) 

who I think may be suffering 

from mental is- 

medical needs. (I have a list 

of the different types of beta 

blockers on my website.) 

Since you’re new to 

beta blockers, let your doctor 

know if you think you 

may be having any side 

effects. Some people taking 

beta blockers complain of 

fatigue. Lightheadedness 

from a drop in blood pressure 

is also a risk. Erectile 

dysfunction is another possible 

side effect. 

Beta blockers can sometimes 

cause wheezing, particularly 

in people with 

asthma. In people with 

diabetes on blood sugarlowering 

medicines, being 

on a beta blocker can sometimes 

mask the symptoms 

of low blood sugar. 

These side effects often 

can go away with adjustments 

to the dose of the 

beta blocker or switching to 

another type. For example, 

if you have wheezing, you 

sues. All of a sudden, 

she is calling members 

of our family and telling 

them that “so-and-so” (it 

varies) is talking about 

them behind their backs. 

Of course, none of it is 

true, but it has caused a 

huge rift in our family. 

Family members have 

had big arguments over 

these calls. 

The aunt is in her 

mid-50s and has always 

been quiet and sweet to 

everyone, so of course 

when someone gets a call, 

the person tends to believe 

her. This is tearing 

our family to pieces, and 

no one knows for sure if 

she’s having problems or 

if she is telling the truth. 

HELP! My cousins are 

no longer speaking to one 

another or me. I’m not 

close to her, but I have 

fallen prey to her phone 

calls to others. What 

can be switched to a beta 

blocker that affects mainly 

the heart but not the lungs. 

We have more information 

on drugs that lower 

high blood pressure in our 

Special Health Report, 

“Hypertension.” (Learn 

more about this report at 

AskDoctorK.com, or call 

877-649-9457 toll-free to 

order it.) 

Even if you experience 

side effects, do not 

stop taking beta blockers 

without first checking 

with your doctor. Suddenly 

stopping them might cause 

an unsafe rise in blood 

pressure or a worsening 

of angina. 

Beta blockers were 

first introduced at about 

the time I started my 

medical practice. I’m glad 

I have had these medicines 

available to help my 

patients throughout my 

whole career. 

should I do? — SLAN- 

DERED IN INDIANA 

DEAR SLANDERED: 

A sudden change in personality 

can indeed be 

a sign of mental illness 

or a physical problem. 

Those family members 

who ARE still speaking 

to one another should approach 

the uncle to whom 

the woman is married 

and express the family’s 

concerns. She may need 

a physical and neurological 

evaluation. (And the 

cousins need to mend 

fences.) How sad. 

Dear Abby is written 

by Abigail Van Buren, 

also known as Jeanne 

Phillips, and was founded 

by her mother, Pauline 

Phillips. Write Dear 

Abby at www.DearAbby. 

com or P.O. Box 69440, 

Los Angeles, CA 90069. 

SUDOKU 

CROSSWORD PUZZLE 

CELEBRITY CIPHER


Free Clinton Daily news want aDs! 

580-323-5151 

Run up to three ads at a time. Each ad can list one item, contain up to 15 words and run for up to one week. 

t o PlaC e your 

F r e e aDs Call 

For non-business ads wanting to buy or sell items. Garage Sales, Yard Sales, Estate Sales, Autos & Real Estate are not included in free offer. 

Clinton Daily News Want Ad Rates 

Minimum Charge 15 Words 

One Day Three Days One Week One Month 

Per Word $ 0.35 $ 0.70 $ 1.00 $ 3.00 

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Center A Line $ 1.00 $ 1.50 $ 2.50 $ 4.00 

Blank Line $ 1.00 $ 1.50 $ 2.50 $ 4.00 

Logos (up to 1”) $ 5.00 $ 7.50 $ 14.00 $ 40.00 

Garage Sale $ 10.00 Each Add. Day $7.75 

Run Till It Sells (Up To 78 Issues) 

1 Item Per Ad - 20 Words $27.50 Each Add. Word $1.25 

Deadline: Noon The Day Before Publication 

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

Al Underhill 

Siding, Remodeling, 

Add-Ons, 

Carpentry, Replacement 

Windows, Home 

Improvement, 

New Residential & 

Commercial Construction 

580-323-2845 

Karen’s Thorough Housekeeping. 

One time or as 

needed. 20 yrs. in business. 

918-758-6320. 

Sewing ............................... 17 

Rayner Sewing Center, new 

& used sewing machines. 

Repair most brands. Panasonic 

vacuum cleaners, sales 

& service, 50 years experience, 

613 Frisco, Clinton, 

580-323-1309. 

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

Gold and diamond earring 

lost at Clinton Chamber 

banquet. Reward: 580-445- 

7314. 

Autos Wanted ................... 25 

Wanted to buy abandoned 

/ salvageable / junk vehicles 

call 405-663-2940 or 

cell 405-542-7404 

We pay on the spot cash for 

junk cars and pick them up 

the same day you call. Call 

D & D at 323-4242 

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

*$2,000 Sign-on Bonus* 

CDL Drivers needed, with 

Hazmat & Tanker. Local deliveries 

in Clinton area. 

Pneumatic experience a plus. 

Benefits/Health Insurance 

available. 25% paid commission. 

Truck loads average 

$25 to $35 hr. 40 hrs a week 

guaranteed. Office 405-224- 

2208 or Dee 405-323-5976. 

Del Rancho is now hiring 

for Waitstaff. Must be able 

to work weekends. Apply 

within. 

Earn gas money on your way 

home filling Clinton Daily 

News vending machines at 

Burns Flat. Contact Cindy 

Gagne at Clinton Daily News 

522 Avant Clinton, OK 580- 

323-5151. 

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

Help Wanted: Needing 

2 teachers, No nights or 

weekends M-F, 8-5 Competative 

pay.Good work 

environment. Apply within 

at 300 N. 6th. Must be 

18 or older. 

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

Surveying Personnel Needed for a growing 

Oklahoma & Texas Land Surveying firm in the 

Elk City/Clinton/Weatherford area. 

Professional Land Surveyor 

Surveyor inTraining 

Draftsmen 

Crew chief 

Instrument-men 

Rod-men 

Send resumes to: 

Resumes@crosstexaslandservices.com 

Xtreme 

Cycle and ATV 

Now accepting applications 

for all positions. 

Starting cooks $8.00 

hr, average carhop over 

$9.00 hr. Apply in person 

at 1415 Gary Blvd. 

HealthCare Innovations 

Private Services is now 

accepting applications 

for a Personal Care Attendant 

in the Clinton and 

Custer City area. Please 

call Jennifer Cox at 

1-866-543-2834. “HCIPS 

is an Equal Opportunity 

Employer.” 

Great job for retiree - Part 

time van driver needed 

to provide transportation 

for clients, and perform 

daily maintenance 

on program vehicles in 

our Clinton office. Early 

mornings and afternoon 

route, 15-20 hours per 

week. High School diploma 

or equivalent, valid 

OK driver’s license and 

clean driving record required. 

Pick up application 

at 90 North 31st in 

Clinton, or visit our website 

at red-rock.com EOE/ 

AA M/F/H/V 

Accepting applications 

for part time morning 

cook. Apply in person 

at Grace Living Center 

2400 W. Modelle Cinton, 

Ok 580-323-1110. 

POWERSPORTS TECHNICIAN WANTED: 

WANTED Owner, operator. 

Local deliveries. Use 

company trailer. Late 

model truck with blower. 

Driver must have Class A 

CDL’s with Hazmat and 

Tanker endorsements. 70- 

30 split, payroll. Call Dee 

at Brand X Trucking, 

405-323-5976. 

Xtreme Cycle and ATV, is offering an excellent opportunity for a Powersports Technician who is ready to grow 

their career with the leading companys of Yamaha and Suzuki. To continue our tremendous success and 

unparalleled customer service, we are searching for qualified and ambitious individuals to perform maintenance and 

repairs of equipment in a safe and professional manner. Responsibilities will include powersports repairs, 

maintenance checks, and tire changes. You will also be asked to check in customer's repairs, give customer 

instructions of operations of new units, and assist with the loading and unloading of equipment. Excellence in this 

challenging and rewarding position will allow for learning and advancement into higher levels of service technician 

and management roles. Yamaha and Suzuki training is available for all technicians. 

Job Requirements: 

To be qualified, all applicants should have basic knowledge of powersport engine and mechanic aptitude. Have 

tools and knowledge of tools applicable to position, and highly-motivated to learn. The ideal candidate will be a 

team player and possess strong interpersonal skills. Superior customer service remains the backbone of Xtreme 

Cycle and ATV, therefore your willingness and ability to provide this to each customer makes you a top-notch 

candidate. 

Pay is set on experience; we offer benefits for eligible technicians holiday pay, paid time off, life, medical, dental 

and vision insurance. 401(k) program along with employee discounts. Please send resume or stop by our shop at 

1723 S Hwy 183, Clinton, OK. 

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

The Oklahoma Corporation 

Commission has job openings 

for Motor Carrier Enforcement 

Officers. The 

work location will be at the 

new Port of Entry on I-40 

in Beckham County located 

near the Oklahoma/Texas 

state line. For more information 

and specific requirements: 

http://www.occeweb. 

com/HR/Jobs.htm 

Warehouse supervisor position 

in Elk City. Full time 

position. Need to be on call 

24/7. 405-432-4275. 

Looking for a manager and 

a maintenace person for a 

small property in Cordell. 

580-323-7404. 

Multi-County Youth Services 

emergency youth shelter 

is accepting applications 

for part-time case managers. 

Must be 21 and complete an 

OSBI, DHS and National 

background check. If interested 

applications are available 

at 600 Avant, Clinton. 

Community Intervention 

Center has case manager 

openings for parttime 

weekend shifts. Must 

be 21 and complete an 

OSBI and National background 

check. If interested 

applications are available at 

600 Avant, Clinton. 

Accounting Position: Wanted: 

Highly motivated individual 

with strong financial 

background, strong communication 

and computer & 

analytical skills, who can 

demonstrate competence 

in budgeting, accounting 

and bookkeeping. Candidate 

should be familiar with 

non-profit and for profit sectors 

and should have the ability 

to manage and report on 

multiple and diverse funding 

streams simultaneously 

and assign and maintain purchase 

orders and other fiscal 

records. Must demonstrate 

ability to meet deadlines. 

Experience and/or Bachelor’s 

degree in accounting, 

finance or businesws preferred. 

Application is available 

@ www.opportunitiesinc.org 

click on “join our 

team”. Submit application 

and Resume by email, fax 

or mail by August 24, 2012. 

danderson@opportunitiesinc.org, 

Opportunities Inc., 

P.O. Box 569 Watonga, Ok 

73755, Fax: 580-623-7290. 

This is a grant-funded position. 

EOE 

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

Manufacturing help needed 

Monday through Friday, 

full time, good wages. Apply 

in person at Granna’s, 

412 Main in Bessie. No 

phone calls! 

Need to hire two people 

that will work to paint rent 

houses. Apply in person at 

D&D south of Clinton. 

Montana Mike’s Steakhouse 

is hiring a Front of 

the House Manager. Outstanding 

Salary. Apply 

in person 1504 Neptune 

Drive. 

Badger Daylighting in 

Weatherford Oklahoma. 

Now hiring Class B CDL 

or greater with tanker endorsement. 

Good Driving 

record. Criminal Background 

check performed. 

Competitive starting salary. 

Full benefit package 

after 90 days. Derek Forstrom 

620-313-0528. 

Farm Produce ..............37 

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

opENINgS For EXpErIENCED: 

3516 Cat & WauK tECHS 

SHop tECH II & III, FIELD tECH III 

cOmpetItIve pay & eXcellent BenefIts 

cOntact BIll heUstOn Or fred nOrtOn at 

405-262-5600 

or Apply At 3705 s cHoctAw AVe. 

el reno, oK 

Doug gray auto group 

ImmedIate OpenIngs fOr 

servIce advIsOr 

parts sales 

new and Used salespersOn 

OffIce persOnnel 

dOUg gray chevrOlet gmc - sayre 

dOUg gray fOrd - sayre 

dOUg gray chrysler dOdge Jeep - elk cIty 

Apply in person At 801 ne Hwy 66 sAyre 

401 retirement plAn 

pAid HeAltH insurAnce 

must pAss drug test 

Watermelons/Cantalopes 

for sale near Eakly area. 

Contact Don Jennings 

at 1-918-758-9992 or 405- 

797-3232. 

Misc. for Sale................47 

For Sale: Aluminum 

sheets used in offset printing 

process. Sheets are 

23 inches by 30 inches 

by .008. 25 cent up to 

$2.00 at the Clinton Daily 

News, 522 Avant Ave., 

Phone 580-323-5151. 

For Sale: Newsprint 

end rolls for banquet tables, 

etc. 25 inches and 

14 inches wide. 50 cents 

per pound. The Clinton 

Daily News, 522 Avant 

Ave., Phone 580-323- 

5151. 

For Sale: Old newspapers 

for packing, 25 cents per 

pound. The Clinton Daily 

News, 522 Avant Ave., 

Phone 580-323-5151. 

YOU HAVE UNTIL 

NOON, THE DAY 

BEFORE 

THE AD IS TO RUN 

TO PLACE YOUR 

CLASSIFIED AD 

Free pallets at the south 

end of Clinton Daily News 

parking lot. 

Misc for Sale ................47 

FRESH PRODUCE 

Available okra, 

peppers, cucumbers, 

cantelope and 

watermelons 

Wednesday 4-6 

North edge of Clinton 

by Co-op self serve gas 

station 

Bill McAmis 

331-7879 

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

2 bedroom apartment at 

Wheatland Ridge. Newly 

remodeled, nice and quiet. 

Call 445-5117. 

CHEAPER THAN 

HOTEL! Furnished RV 

for rent in Clinton. $300 

a week includes utilities, 

wifi, park rent, etc. 

Pay weekly – no lease. 

Call Dee 501-365-6322. 

Comm. Buildings ..........54 

COMMERCIAL WARE- 

HOUSE for rent in Clinton. 

1500 sqft with restroom, 

small office, parking and 

gated fencing. Easy I-40 access. 

$2800 month with year 

lease. Contact Dee @ 501- 

365-6322 

FOR LEASE IMEDIATE- 

LY OFFICE OR SMALL 

STORE SPACE 1928 Gary 

Boulevard, Clinton, OK. 

Approximately 800 square 

feet. Minimum 1 year lease. 

Electric, gas & Water is 

included in $800 Monthly 

Lease Payment. Security 

deposit and 2 references required. 

Call 580-772-4112 

or 580-819-1207. SHOWN 

BY APPOINTMENT 

ONLY. 

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

CLEAN one, two and 

three bedroom houses. Unfurnished. 

Bills paid option. 

323- 4242. 

2 bedroom, 606 S. 5th. 

$450 a month, $450 deposit. 

Call 580-716-8441. 

3 bedroom, 2 living areas, 

1 1/2 bath, remodeled, 

windows, fence, shed. 416 

S. 24th. 580-302-1093 

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

GOLDEN WEST 

MOBILE HOME LOTS, 

RV LOTS & HOME 

RENTALS. Swimming 

pool. 3203 S 

Hwy 183. 323-5006. 

WANTED: $You don’t 

have to be rich$ To get 

our homes. A DEED is all 

you need! NO LAND :( 

? DON’T CRY! We’ll get 

you some! Low down payments. 

Wac 405-631-3200 

PUBLISHER’S NOTICE: 

All real estate advertised 

herein is subject to the 

Federal Fair Housing 

Act, which makes it 

illegal to advertise “any 

preference, limitation, or 

discrimination because of 

race, color, religion, sex, 

handicap, familial status 

or national origin, or 

intention to make any such 

preference, limitation or 

discrimination.” 

This newspaper will not 

knowingly accept any 

advertising for real estate 

which is in violation of all 

law. All persons are hereby 

informed that all dwellings 

advertised are available on 

an equal opportunity basis. 

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

3701 E. Main 

Weatherford, OK 73096 

HELP WANTED 

HOUSEKEEPER 

FT; clean patient rooms & all areas of the 

hospital & satellite facilities; rotating 

weekends/holidays 

PATIENT ACCOUNT REP 

FT; M-F 8am-5pm; answer phones; accept 

payments; answer billing questions; 

prepare daily deposit; experience 

preferred; phone/computer skills required 

RADIOLOGY TECH 

FT; perform CT/RAD/EKG procedures; 

work weekend day shifts plus one 

weeknight shift; ARRT credentials 

required; one year experience preferred 

SURGICAL TECH 

FT; M-F w/call schedule; assist with 

surgical procedures; prepare/maintain 

instruments; ensure clean/safe 

environment in OR; stock supplies; 

surgical tech cert. or LPN license required 

Apply online at: 

www.weatherfordhospital.com/jobs 

Send application and resume 

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

Come be part of a winning team, work daily with the best in 

their craft and be part of excellence every day 

RN, FT Positions in Women’s Center, Med/Surg, ER, & Inpatient Rehab 

RN, House Supervisor, FT 

RN, PRN Hospice 

LPN, FT Hospice 

Nurse Practitioner, FT 

Physical Therapist, FT, Inpatient Rehab 

Physical Therapist Assistant, FT, Inpatient Rehab 

Speech Pathologist, PRN, Inpatient Rehab 

Occupational Therapist, FT, Inpatient Rehab 

Occupational Therapist Assistant, PRN, Inpatient Rehab 

Surgery Director, FT 

Environmental Services Tech, FT 

Cook, FT 

At INTEGRIS Clinton Regional Hospital, we recognize our employees by 

offering competitive pay plans, comprehensive health care, dental, vision, 

life and disability plans, generous vacation, sick and 

holiday time, and tuition reimbursement. 

For more information and to apply, visit us at 

www.integrisclinton.com/about/careers 

Mobile Homes/Sale ......64 

ZERO DOWN!! If you 

own land or have a trade 

in!! No minimum credit 

score required. FREE 

statewide delivery! Call 

Americas #1 Homebuilder 

for approval! 

#866-888-2825 wac 

GOVERNMENT 

P R O G R A M S ! 

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and Forecloseres! No 

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Required! Call today for 

quick phone application! 

w.a.c. 866-888-2825 

CAXCA

P. 5B , Clinton (Okla.) Daily News, Saturday, August 18, 2012 

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

Looking to Expand Our Fleet. 

Class A CDL required. 

Starting wages $70,000/yr. 

Full Benefits. 

New day off schedule, 6 on and 2 off. 

Up to $2500 sign on bonus 

Apply in person at: 

Francis Drilling Fluids Ltd., 

Hwy 183 South 3 1/4 miles on 

right-hand side 

Mars Pet Care of Clinton, OK is 

currently hiring for several full time 

positions. Highly competitive wages. 

Excellent benefit package including 

vacation and health insurance 

eligible on hire date, paid life 

insurance, holidays, 401K and pension 

plan. 

Apply online at www.mars.com 

FARM CREDIT OF WESTERN OKLAHOMA 

is currently seeking the following: 

CREDIT ANALYST/LEGAL DOC SPECIALIST 

This position would include, but not be limited to: 

Preparation of Loan Documents, Loan Closings & 

Input of Data. 

Applicant must be knowledgeable of tax returns 

and financial statements, have good computer skills 

and excellent communication and customer service 

qualities. Experience in Excel and Word would be 

helpful. Banking &/or financial experience is preferred. 

We offer competitive pay with an excellent benefits 

package. 

If you are interested in becoming a part of The Farm 

Credit of Western Oklahoma team, please submit a 

cover letter, along with a resume’ to: 

FARM CREDIT OF WESTERN OKLAHOMA 

ATTN: KEVIN PROPPS 

2600 W MODELLE 

CLINTON OK 73601 

Or kevin.propps@fcwestok.com 

Farm Credit of Western Oklahoma is an equal opportunity employer 

Bar-S Foods, A Sigma Company, a leading national food processor, has the 

following open position in Clinton, Oklahoma: 

COST ACCOUNTANT 

� Selected candidate will have a bachelor’s degree in Accounting or 

related field, and relevant work experience. 

� Selected candidate will work closely with the location controller and 

plant personnel. 

� Responsibilities include but are not limited to, analysis and research 

of costs, yields, productivity, and all other aspects of production with 

time spent on the production floor following processes; a/p matching 

and entry; preparing period end journal entries and reports; balancing 

and verifying accrual accounts; and preparing weekly profit and loss 

estimates. 

We offer group medical, vacation, holidays, paid time off, 

Annual Incentive, profit sharing and a 401K plan with company match. 

Send resume with salary history to: 

Bar-S Foods, A Sigma Company 

Attn: HR Clerk 

P.O. Box 339 

Clinton, OK 73601 

Fax (580) 331-1600 

Email: asalazar@bar-s.com 

EOE W/M/D/V 

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

201 Granite Wash • Clinton, OK 

Recently updated 4bd, 2bth home with spacious open 

concept living/dining/and kitchen that includes a gas burning 

fireplace. Kitchen has tons of storage and great pantry space. 

All kitchen appliances stay. Granite countertops installed 

throughout in 2011. Master bath has luxurious walk in shower 

with glass enclosure, double sink vanity and his and her walkin 

closets. Off of the laundry room and garage is a mud room 

equipped with plumbing for additional 3bth. New roof in 2009, 

2 car garage has shelving and work area. All of this on a corner 

lot, with an in-ground storm shelter and new landscaping. 

Call 580-309-1208 to Schedule Showing. 

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

Legal Notice No. LPXLP 22068 

Published in The Clinton Daily News August 11 & 18, 2012) 

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF CUSTER COUNTY 

STATE OF OKLAHOMA 

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF ) 

EDWIN B. GRIGSBY, DECEASED ) 

No. PB-2012-61 ) 

COMBINED NOTICE TO CREDITORS 

AND NOTICE OF HEARING 

TO: All persons interested in the Estate of Edwin B. Grigsby, 

Decedent. 

You are hereby notified that on the 8th day of August, 2012, the Petitioner, 

Susan Margaret Grigsby, whose address is 7121 Desert Quail Drive, 

Twentynine Palms, CA 92277, filed in the District Court of Custer County, 

Oklahoma, a Petition for Summary Probate of Decedent’s Foreign Will, 

Appointment of Personal Representative, Determination of Heirs, Devisees 

and Legatees, Distribution of Property and Discharge. The Petitioner 

has alleged that the Decedent, 84 years of age at the time of his death, 

died on April 2, 2012, domiciled and residing at 7121 Desert Quail Drive, 

Twentynine Palms, CA 92277, and that the total value of the Decedent’s 

property in Oklahoma is estimated to be $66,000.00 

Attached to the Petition for Summary Probate of Decedent’s Foreign Will is 

an instrument purporting to be the original of the last will and testament of the 

Decedent. The Petitioner has asked that this Court admit the will to probate 

and other summary proceedings pursuant to 58 Okla. Stat. § 245, et seq. 

In the Order for Combined Notice entered herein, the Court found that it 

should dispense with the regular estate proceedings prescribed by law and 

order notice to creditors and issue an order for hearing upon the Petition for 

Summary Probate of Foreign Will, the final accounting (if not waived) and 

petition for determination of heirs, legatees and devisees, and distribution. 

Pursuant to the Order for Combined Notice, all creditors having claims 

against, Edwin B. Grigsby, deceased, are required to present same, with a 

description of all security interests and other collateral, if any, held by each 

creditor with respect to such claim, to the Petitioner, Susan Margaret Grigsby, 

in care of her attorney, Charles L. Puckett, Jr., Oklahoma Bar Association 

# 7340, Gum, Puckett & Mackechnie, L.L.P., 105 N. Hudson, Suite 900, 

Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 73102, on or before the 14th day of September, 

2012, or the same will be forever barred. 

Notice is hereby given that a hearing will be held on the 22nd day of 

October, 2012, at 10:30 a.m. at the Custer County Courthouse, 603 B Street, 

Arapaho, Oklahoma 73620, before Judge Jill C. Weeden. At the hearing 

the Court will decide whether to approve the Petition for Summary Probate 

of Foreign Will, Appointment of Personal Representative, Determination of 

Heirs, Devisees and Legatees, Distribution of Property, and Discharge and 

the final account (if such is not waived) and petition for determination of 

heirs, legatees and devisees and distribution. The final account (if such is 

not waived) and petition for determination of heirs, legatees and devisees 

and distribution will be filed herein on or before the 1st day of October, 2012. 

You are hereby advised that you must file objections to the Petition 

for Summary Probate of Foreign Will, Appointment of Personal 

Representative, Determination of Heirs, Devisees and Legatees, 

Distribution of Property, and Discharge and the final account and 

petition for determination of heirs, legatees and devisees and 

distribution at least ten (10) days before the date of hearing and send 

a copy to the Petitioner’s attorney, Charles L. Puckett, Jr., OBA # 

7340, Gum, Puckett & Mackechnie, L.L.P., 105 N. Hudson, Suite 900, 

Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 73102, or you will be deemed to have waived 

any objections. If you have no objections, you need not appear at the 

hearing or make any filings with the Court. 

If an objection is filed at least ten (10) days before the hearing, the Court 

will determine at the hearing whether the will attached to the petition shall 

be admitted to probate, whether summary proceedings are appropriate and, 

if so, whether the estate will be distributed and to whom the estate will be 

distributed. 

/s/ Charles L. Puckett, Jr. 

CHARLES L. PUCKETT, JR., OBA #7340 

Gum, Puckett & Mackechnie, L.L.P. 

105 N. Hudson, Suite 900 

Oklahoma City, OK 73102 

Telephone: (405) 488-1212 

Facsimile: (405) 488-1216 

Attorney for Petitioner 

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See store for 

details. 

Summer Savings!! 

FREE* 

BOXSPRING 

with the purchase of an 

iComfort ® Mattress 

OR 

SAVE UP TO 

$ 

400* 

on a Serta ® 

Motion Perfect ® 

Foundation 

Monte Lago Firm 

Euro Pillowtop 

Queen..........$1,199 

King............$1,499 

APPLIANCES & HOME FURNISHINGS 

“Prices you like.........Quality you deserve” 

Approval” 500 Opal • Clinton • 323-3074 • www.kluvers.com 

Four Generations of Our Family...Serving Yours 

BUDDING ENTREPRENEURS Mya 

Elizondo, at left, and Madison Ward contemplate 

this monument to capitalism on 

the new playground at the United Methodist 

Health Care Center, where they participated 

in their first recess Friday as part of the intergenerational 

pre-kindergarten class. (CDN 

photo by Robert S. Bryan) 

School Menu 

(Menus are 

subject to change) 

CLINTON 

BREAKFAST 

Monday — Cereal, 

toast, Nance, Southwest; 

breakfast biscuit 

or cereal, toast, CMS, 

Washington; breakfast 

pizza, CHS, fruit, 

juice, milk. 

Tuesday — French 

toast sticks, Nance, 

Southwest; funnel cake 

or cereal/toast, CMS, 

Washington; long john 

doughnut, CHS, fruit, 

juice, milk. 

Wednesday — Biscuits 

and gravy, smokies, 

Nance, Southwest; 

W.A.C. 

biscuits and gravy, 

smokies or cereal, toast, 

CMS, Washington; biscuits 

and gravy, steak 

fingers, CHS, fruit, 

juice, milk. 

Thursday — Breakfast 

sausage wrap, 

Nance, Southwest; 

doughnut, sliced ham 

or cereal, toast, CMS, 

Washing ton; wa ff le 

sticks, yogurt, CHS, 

fruit, juice, milk. 

Friday — Doughnut, 

sliced ham, Nance, 

Southwest; cinnamon 

raisin biscuit or cereal, 

toast, CMS, Washington; 

breakfast sausage wrap, 

potato coins, CHS, fruit, 

juice, milk. 

NANCE/ 

SOUTHWEST 

Monday —Frito chili 

pie, corn, fruit, milk. 

Tuesday — Macaroni 

and cheese with smokies, 

green beans, hot roll, 

fruit, milk. 

Wednesday — Grilled 

chicken sandwich, tater 

tots, fruit, milk. 

Thursday — Beef burrito, 

beans, fruit, milk. 

Friday — Ham and 

cheese sandwich, pickled 

okra, baked chips, 

fruit, milk. 

WASHINGTON/CMS 

Monday — Frito chili 

pie, corn, fresh fruit or 

chef salad or sack lunch 

with trimmings, milk. 

Tuesday — Steak 

fingers, mashed potatoes 

with gravy, hot roll, 

fresh fruit or chef salad 

or sack lunch with trimmings, 

milk. 

Wednesday — Burrito, 

beans, fresh fruit or 

chef salad or sack lunch 

with trimmings, milk. 

Thursday — Macaroni 

and cheese with 

smokies, green beans, 

hot roll, fruit or chef 

salad or sack lunch with 

trimmings, milk. 

Friday — Hot wings, 

scalloped potatoes, 

breadsticks or chef salad 

or sack lunch with trimmings, 

milk. 

CHS 

Monday — Salisbury 

steak, mashed potatoes, 

hot roll, fresh fruit or 

grill or deli, milk. 

Tuesday — Hot dog 

with chili on the side, 

seasoned fries, fresh 

fruit or grill or deli, milk. 

Wednesday — Burrito, 

corn, fresh fruit or 


Thursday — Macaroni 

and cheese with 

smokies, green beans, 

hot roll, fresh fruit or 


Friday — Chicken, 

mashed potatoes with 

gravy, hot roll, fresh 

fruit or grill or deli, milk. 

CAXCA 

LPXLP


Sayre celebrates Tiger III railroad grant 

Sayre has been approved 

for $6,756,580 

in U.S. Department of 

Transportation Tiger III 

Grant funding for improvements 

to the Farmrail 

railroad line through 

that area to haul crude 

oil, the Sayre Record reported 


The grant, which had 

$511 million available with 

Putnam meal 

to be Sunday 

Putnam Senior Center 

will be hosting its 

Third Sunday Dinner 

this Sunday. The serving 

line will open at 

11:30 a.m. 

The suggested donation 

is $6 and includes a 

drink and dessert. The 

center is located on the 

north edge of Putnam, 

on the east side of U.S. 

Highway 183. 

Organizers said everyone 

is invited. Proceeds 

go to help pay for 

operation of the center. 

SOLD! 

2505 Quail Run 

This is a quality built home on a culde-sac 

in the Rolling Hills subdivision. 

It has 3 large bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, 

enormous family room with vaultedceiling, 

wall of windows and fireplace. The 

formal dining room adjoins the family 

room and is flanked by built-ins shared 

by the large kitchen. The kitchen has 

a large eating area, wonderful storage 

and countertop space, double ovens, 

electric cooktop, microwave and pantry. 

Laundry has sink, ironing board and 

wet/dry rod. 2 bedrooms share a jack 

and jill bath. The large master boastsa 

huge bath with double sinks, jetted tub, 

shower and walk-in closet. MOTIVATED 

SELLER! REDUCED TO.....$190,000! 

some $150 million going 

to rural communities, received 

848 project applications 

from 48 states. Sayre 

was the only community in 

Oklahoma to win a grant. 

The total Sayre project 

cost is set at $8,456,580. 

It will upgrade 49 miles 

of state-owned rail line 

in the Anadarko Basin to 

more efficiently and safely 

transport oil and gas. 

There are few viable 

options for transporting 

the oil and gas from this region, 

the Record said, and 

Shepherd fete set 

The 26th Shepherd 

Family Reunion is 

scheduled for noon Saturday, 

Aug. 26, at the 

Arapaho-Butler School 

Cafeteria. 

Doors will open 

around 10 a.m. 

This will be a catered 

meal, and in order to get 

a headcount, those planning 

to attend are asked 

to call Sandy Shepherd 

at (580) 323-0563. 

the current rail line cannot 

keep up with demand. 

The project will rehabilitate 

the track to FRA 

Class 2 standards, which 

allow for speeds up to 

25 miles per hour with 

fewer restrictions on the 

number of cars per train. 

The project addresses 

national and regional 

needs by reducing the 

transportation costs of 

domestically-produced 

crude oil and providing 

safe and efficient shipment 

to refineries. 

U.S. Congressman 

Frank Lucas was in 

Sayre Monday to visit 

with Sayre officials about 

the grant. 

“The Tiger III grant 

was approved in December. 

Congressman 

Lucas was very helpful 

in making this happen. 

Construction will start 

in about 30 days. We’re 

excited. The last time 

crude oil was moved out 

by rail here was in 1932. 

Now, we’re shipping it 

every day,” said Farmrail 

THE PUPPETEER TROUPE from Victory Missionary Baptist 

Church includes (front from left) Allison McLemore, Caleigh Martinez, 

Madison McLemore, Alyssa Jones, (back from left) Brianna Rivera, Emily 

Perez, Jessica Cenami, Leslee Cenami and Amanda Adney. (Courtesy photo) 

Victory Baptist puppeteers 

taking their show to Owasso 

The Victory Puppeteers from Clinton 

Victory Missionary Baptist Church will 

be traveling to LifePoint Baptist Church 

in Owasso to share their ministry. 

The 30-minute show, which consists 

of skits and songs, will be performed for 

a group of approximately 60 children 

on Sunday. 

This same performance was labeled 

a success at Cedar Hills Kidz Kamp 

last month when the Victory Puppeteers 

performed for an audience of 

almost 300. 

If a church is interested in having 

the puppeteers come and present a 

program, contact RPhMickey@msn. 

com. Or like the group on Facebook at 

Victory Puppeteers. 

SKY LAND 

Real Estate Company 

RESIDENTIAL, COMMERCIAL, FARM & RANCH 

SOLD! 

1420 Frisco 

Lovely, well maintained brick home with two bedrooms, 

2 baths in main house and an attached one 

bedroom garage apartment for extended family or 

rental income. 20x33’ Sunroom added in 2009 makes 

for relaxing days viewing the beautiful backyard. 

Large family room with fireplace and a remodeled 

kitchen makes for easy entertaining with ample storage 

& lots of counter space. Sprinkler & security sytems, 

2 car garage, 2009 metal roof all make for great 

place to call home! Too many features to list here. 

Call for private showing.....................$162,500 

Rolling Hills Lot 

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 

LAND & LOTS FOR SALE 

80 Acres on West Edge of Clinton..................................REDUCED TO $216,000! 

Two 5 Acre tracts — on N. 183, great location for business ....each $60,000 

7.5 Acres — west Custer Ave., with rail..........................................................$150,000 

Turtlecreek lots for sale(7).......................................................................each $4,000 

Earn $30,000 As A Server! • Exciting Work! • Have Fun At Your Work! 

manager Rodney Roof. 

Farmrail operations 

are headquartered in 

Clinton. Improvements 

will span from Sayre to 

Clinton and are expected 

to take from six to 

nine months to complete, 

Roof said. 

Mercuria Company, 

based in Geneva, Switzerland, 

has $1 million 

Job Fair! 

Thursday, August 23 RD 

8am to 5pm at the 

Holiday Inn Express 

Neptune 66 

All Employees From These Companies 

Earn Free Water Zoo Passes Each Month* 

*Based on attendance and on-time performance requirements. 

• Career Opportunities! • Fantastic Jobs! • 

2522 Manor Way 

Lovely well maintained 3 bedroom 2 bath home with 

spacious family/dining room combination that includes 

a wood burning fireplace. Additional living space off 

the family room is a tiled sunroom with access to the 

back patio and yard. Other amenities include a storage 

building, security system, 2 car garage with utility sink, 

workbench & shelving. 

Call for your private showing.......................... $173,900 

John Boyles, Broker — 

Sherry Boyles REALTOR ® 

800 Gary Blvd. 

323-6886 Cell 445-7444 

It’s a great time to sell! 

Call us to list your home!! 

New listing! 

cONTRACTED 

425 S. 9th 

If you are looking for a charming 2bd, 2 nd bd is 

HUGE, one bath brick living room/dining room 

combo, with a fireplace and tons of windows! The 

eat-in kitchen has ample storage and the refigerator, 

stove, washer, dryer all stay. There’s even a 

small garage and private backyard with a hot tub. 

PRICED RIGHT AT...........................$71,500 

invested so far in Sayre. 

The company built the 

refinery at Cushing. 

The company has 24 

tanks holding 400 barrels 

of crude at Sayre, 

and a spokesman for the 

firm said they need still 

more capacity for their 

Sayre operations. 

Transportation of the 

oil started with 13 rail 

cars and has now grown 

to 837 rail cars. 

Once the rail improvements 

are completed, oil 

flow from Sayre is expected 

to double immediately. 

Roof told the Record 

that wheat now accounts 

for about 20 percent of his 

railroad’s rail traffic while 

oil accounts for 50 to 60 

percent of the traffic. 

Now accepting applications for 

Lifeguards, housekeepers, cashiers, 

attendants, cooks, customer service 

representative. 

Many Positions Available - 

Bartenders, Servers and Cooks, earn 

TOP wages for this area. Earn $30,000 

as a server or bartender. Full Time and 

Part Time positions available . 

Position Available - CASHIER: Must 

be MATURE and DEPENDABLE. 

OUTSTANDING WAGE FOR A C 

STORE CLERK! 

NO POSITIONS 

AVAILABLE 

All jobs and all the properties are smoke free / drug free. No exceptions 

New listing! 

1007 Mockingbird 

You’ve worked hard for it- now it’s time 

to come home to this large & beautiful 

townhome in Whispering Creek with 

maintenance free living. The entryway 

reveals wood floors which continue into 

the very open & spacious family room 

with a wood burning fireplace and open 

dining room. The huge & totally remodeled 

kitchen is every cook’s dream! 

Beautiful custom cabinetry, snack bar, 

etched glass doors, solid surface counters, 

striking glass tile backsplash, & walk 

in pantry make this kitchen functional 

and inviting. Upstairs you’ll find the master 

retreat with access to the wood deck, 

plus two other guest rooms and baths 

plus the laundry area (washer & dryer 

stay). Ample closet space & storage in 

this home plus many other amenities. 

Priced at : ....................$145,000 

Earn Top Pay In The Region • Amazing Managers! • Entertaining Jobs!

Enrollment totals 2,270 for first day - the Clinton Daily News!

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