Local
THE PERKINS JOURNAL, Thursday, March 15, 2012- A3:
CITY
Continued from Page A1
currently finishing his degree
at OSU and will graduate in
December.
The couple has three sons,
Rayne, 15; Dane, 13, and
Patrick, 10. All attend school
in Perkins. The Hinkle family
has lived in Perkins for three
years.
Hinkle said, 'Tm really not
a political person at all, but I
belong to the community. As
a citizen of the community,
I feel it's important to be
involved."
Hinkle said she's very inter-
ested in how policies and
procedure are applied to the
community.
"I've read the city charter
and I'm starting to read city
codes," she said. "Perkins
is growing. Some policies
are adequate, some need
changed or added to to reflect
our changes."
Hinkle said she started
attending city commission
meetings several months ago,
and has learned a lot about the
community.
"I love that [Perkins is a]
small town and that people
know each other, and that
we're a community that cares
about each other and what's
going on in this town," she
SPA
said. "It's very important
we keep up with change and
growth in the community."
Hinkle believes the com-
mission has a responsibility
to listen to people and fry to
make Perkins better.
"I'm a 'people person' and
love talking with people," she
added. "I really care about
what happens in the town."
Hinkle and Norton did not
draw opponents during the
recent filing period for the
Ward 1 and 3 positions. They
will be sworn in during the
regular city commission meet-
ing set for Tuesday evening,
April 10.
Both Hinkle and Norton
said they're looking forward
to meeting Perkins citizens,
and invite everyone to attend
the swearing-in ceremony.
If you are unable to attend
the meeting, but would like
to contact the new commis-
sioners, simply email them.
Hinkle may be reached at
hinkle.angela@ymail.com;
Norton at brian.norton@oks
tate.edu.
t
The new members will join
Mayor Bob Johnson, mayor;
John Dragoo, and Randy
Jarvis. Commissioners Don
Sagersa and Frank Eades are
stepping down.
Darius Cesar-Love Murphy
2003-2012
Darius "Boog" Cesar-Love
Murphy, 8, of Stillwater, went
to be with his savior on March
6,2012. Services
were entrusted
to the care of
Palmer Marler
Funeral Home
and were held
Monday March
12, 2012 at 2:00
pm at Southside
Baptist Church
in Stillwater. Brother Joe Day
officiated the service and the
interment followed at Grace
Hill Cemetery in Perry, OK.
Boog was born to Regina
Smith Bourland on September
13, 2003 in Stillwater. He was
raised in the Stillwater area and
attended Skyline Elementary
School. Darius loved living
his life. He enjoyed spend-
ing time outdoors and playing
with his brothers and sister. He
was an ornery boy who loved
smiling and making everyone
laugh. He was kind, always
happy, and very mischievous.
He loved his family and was
never happier than when he
was listening to music or
being held and rocked by his
parents.
Darius' life on earth may have
been short, but his impact will
be felt for generations to come.
His bright smile and contagious
laughter will live on in the lives
of the many
people whom
he touched. He
will be missed
by all his family,
friends and class-
mates.
Boog is sur-
vived by his
parents Regina
and Freddie Bourland and
Patrick Murphy, Three Broth-
ers: D'Marion, D'Andre, and
Demitrius and his sister Daesha.
Grandparents: Juanita Munoz,
of Stillwater and Donald Bout-
land of Perry, OK. His Aunts
and Uncles: Allen Smith and
wife Jan, Angel Waid and
husband Nick, Cassi Smith,
Nina Mottwiler and husband
Matt, all of Stillwater, Terri
Bourland, Traci Bourland and
Anthony Bourland of Perry,
and Dollie Garcia Berg of
Stillwater, and many many
cousins.
He was preceded in death
by his grandparents Angel and
Jessie Munoz.
In lieu of flowers, the family
asks that donations be made
in Darius' name to Palmer
Marler
Continued from Page A1
available during school
hours, 9 a.m.-2 p.m. daily,
including Mondays."
Call Hidden Oasis at (405)
547-6200 for a massage
appointment with Tackett.
Hidden Oasis co-owner
Dana Bromley said the spa
is now offering tanning
services.
In response to client
requests, Hidden Oasis
purchased a tanning bed in
February.
Costs are $4 for one ses-
sion; $15 for five sessions;
or $30 for monthly unlimited
visits. Tanning products are
• available for sale.
Call for more informa-
tion about the sessions or to
inquire about tanning bed
availability.
Another new service offered
at Hidden Oasis is facials.
Hidden Oasis is the only
professional facility in Okla-
homa that offers Rhonda
Allison Clinical Enterprises
products and services.
Currently, the spa offers
"1-2-3 Facials" which pro-
vide hydration and nutrients
to dull skin; "Pumpkin Pep-
tide Peels,', which infuse
:? . • .¢!'x
Enjoy unlimited tanning for only
$30/month
Individual sessions also available.
135 S Main Street • Perkins
(405) 547-6200
Tuesday thru Friday 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Saturday by appointment only
Massage • Reflexology • Facials • Waxing • Wraps • Salon
Perkins Community Chamber of Commerce
presents
Perkins 6oI00 00USh
March 17th - March 31st
31a
Shop at the participating Gold Rush Merchand their
hidden Gold Rush m.
He will be hiding all over
be
When you find him,
low he will
punch card marked.
When yrd is complete, please take it to
Hidden to beentered into the drawing.
_ _
At the en one winner will be drawn from all
OT'thdmpleted entries to win a
'0T or GOLD
valued at $1501
For more information, contact:
Lisa Branum - 714.2394
Stacy Beal - 547-2158
skin with vital nutrients
and vitamins to make it
smooth, bright and more
youthful; and "Hibiscus
Facials," which fight the
signs of aging and brighten
skin tone.
Bromley said, "We'll be
adding more facial options
in the future."
Brown, who will soon
be extending her knowl-
edge about facials with
Rhonda Allison continuing
education sessions, said,
"Rhonda Allison offers very
2 9cflv formulas that are all
,;:, olant,derived, and are safe,
with FDA-approved ingre-
dients."
Leslie Buntin, Hidden
Oasis' cosmetologist, also
does facials, as well as
pedicures and manicures.
Hidden Oasis Day Spa
is located at 135 S. Main
in downtown Perkins. For
more information, call (405)
547-6200 or visit www.hidd
enoasisdayspa.com.
Mildred Hazel Allen
1915-2012
Mildred Hazel Allen was
bom May 22, 1915 in Madi-
son, Beaver County, Oklahoma
to Smith Silas
Criswell and
Mary Catherine
Hawes Criswell
and departed this
life on March 1,
2011 at the age of
96. A memorial
service was held
at 2:00 p.m. on
Saturday, March
10, 2012 at the First Christian
Church in Stillwater. Strode
Funeral Home was in charge
of arrangements.
Hazel lived in Beaver
County, Oklahoma attending
Blue Grass school, a one room
school until her teen years when
she moved to Kansas City, MO
where she attended high school
for two years. She returned to
Laveme, OK and graduated
• from Laverne High School
in 1934. On November 22,
1938, Hazel married Loren
Vern Allen of Laveme, OK
and they established their home
in Woodward, OK. While
living in Woodward, she was
employed by Southern Great
Plains Field Station, Union Oil
Co of California, Veteran's
Administration and Farmers
Home Administration. In 1955
Loren and Hazel moved to Still-
water where she continued to
work in the State Office of the
Farmers Home Administration
until her retirement in 1975.
Hazel was a lifelong member
of the 1 € Christian Church
and served as president of the
Stillwater Christian Women's
Fellowship. She was a member
of the Order of the Eastern Star,
serving as Worthy Matron, Past
Matron and president of the
Past Matron's Club.
Hazel was an accomplished
artist. She especially loved
China painting and served as
president of the Stillwater Por-
celain Artists. Hazel andLoren
created artwork in which Loren
carved animals and people from
wood and Hazel painted them,
eaming them several awards
and reviews in
local and national
magazines, news-
papers and televi-
sion. Hazel was
also an accom-
plished seam-
stress sewing for
her family and
the public. She
crocheted hats
for newborns and donated
them to Stillwater Hospital and
also made small blankets and
pillows for children, donating
them to the Crisis Center.
Hazel is survived by her
husband, Loren, Stillwater,
OK; a daughter, Verdalee
McCullough and husband,
Hugh, Grandfield, OK; a son,
Lyle, and wife Bemadine of
Stillwater; six grandchildren,
Kelly Jeffus, Grandfield,
OK; Kristi Beck, and hus-
band Tab of Guymon, OK;
Shane McCullough and wife
Michelle, Grandfield, OK;
Denver McCullough and wife
Janis, Devol, OK; Amy Allen
Boyd and husband Jonathan,
Huntsville, AL; and Jon Allen,
Austin, TX; thirteen, great
grandchildren, Brooke and
Jancy Jeffus, Grandfield, OK,
and Blaine Jeffus, Guymon,
OK; Lacee Beck, Edmond,
OK and Landon Beck,
Goodwell, OK; Joseph and
Jacob McCtdlough, Grancltield,
OK; Tristan, Bailey, Alden, and
Lawson McCullough, Devol,
OK; and Matthew and Zadie
Boyd, Huntsville, AL; two sis-
ters, Lila Shukar, Forgan, OK
and L0se Beckwith, Wood-
ward, OK;: and one brother,
Roy well, Toledo, OR.
She ws preceded in death by
her parents and a brother, Clyde
Criswelli Salem, OR.
Memorial contributions may
be made in her name to Judith
Karman Hospice, P.O. Box
818, Stillwater, OK, 740"/6,
II+III+II
FARMERS"
Don Wooldridge, Agent
505 z. Hwy. 33.P00r0000
(405) 547-5126
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