Audit Shows City of Coalgate In Good Financial Shape

Transcription

MARTHARENE BRUNER with Dr. R.J. Helton and staff at Helton Rural Health Clinic prior to a retirement luncheon held in Martharene’s honor. From left (front) –
Cheyenne Price, Robin Wilson, Martharene Bruner, Dr. R.J. Heton, Tosha Haley, Lee Simpson; (back) – Kim Beal, Lisa Nichols, Delilah Pebworth, Whitney Ward,
and Kelly Dority, from left. Story and additional pictures page A-6.
COALGATE
Volume 128 Number 49
COALGATE, OKLAHOMA 74538
RECORD
REGISTER
Coal County (USPS 120140)
50¢
Wednesday, FEBRUARY 8, 2012
An audit report presented to
the Coalgate City Council on
January 30 shows Coalgate to
be in good financial standing.
The audit was conducted for
the fiscal year ending June 30,
2011, by William K. Gauer,
CPA, of Watonga, Oklahoma.
The report shows the
city having net assets of
$12,979,755, which reflects a
3.3% ($415,666) increase over
2010.
The largest portion of the
city’s assets ($9,348,306 or
72%) reflects its investments
in capital assets such as land,
buildings, equipment and
infrastructure (roads, bridges,
utilities and other immovable
assets), less any related debt
used to acquire those assets that
is still outstanding.
The assets are used to provide
services to residents and
therefore are not available for
future spending. Although the
city’s investment in its capital
assets is reported net of related
debt, the resources needed to
repay this debt must be provided
from other sources, since the
capital assets themselves cannot
be used to liquidate these
liabilities.
In 2010, there were restrictions
on $1,000,395 or 7.96%;
however, as of June 30, 2011, the
city had increased the restricted
net assets to $1,016,823 but
lowering the percentage to
7.83% in resources that were
subject to external restrictions
on how they could be used. This
leaves unrestricted net assets of
$2,614,626 or 20% that may be
used to meet the city’s ongoing
obligations to residents and
creditors, if needed. This is a
$40,121 decrease from 2010.
In 2011, most of the city’s
general service programs were
supported by General Revenues
that represent $2,281,236 or
just over 79% of total citywide
revenues.
In
2010, $2,391,021 of
total citywide revenues was
made available from general
service programs. There is a
$109,785 decrease from 2010
to 2011. Most of the decrease
seen in General Revenues for
2011 was from a decrease in
Operating and Capital Grants,
$345,870 in 2010 to $44,790
that was available in 2011, and a
decrease in Oil and Gas activity
to $188,116 citywide.
Charges for service revenues
in 2011 represent $1,126,059
or 39.1% of total revenues and
are used to support programs
related to intergovernmental
indirect services, public safety,
environmental
services,
public works, recreation and
community services, and
community
development
services. This is an increase
from 2010 when $982,584 was
available.
The Coal County Election
Board office will be open Friday, February 10, and Monday,
February 13, from 8:00 a.m. to
6:00 p.m. for early voting in the
Coalgate Board of Education
Office. At stake in the election
is Office #2. Candidates are in-
cumbent Larry Thompson and
challenger Larry McCollum.
Polls will be open from 7:00
a.m. to 7:00 p.m. on Election
Day, Tuesday, February 14, said
Vicky Salmon, Secretary of the
Continued on Page A-7
Voting Starts Friday For
Coalgate School Board Election
2011-2012 COALGATE HIGH SCHOOL CHEERLEADERS pose for a photo at the 2012 Winter Ball sponsored by parents of the cheerleaders. From left (front)
– Stephanie Woods, Brooke Heskett, Racheal Denton, Jacie Farris, Jenniffer Palmer; (back) – Haylee Willis, Alyson Chapman, Claudia Baker-Powell, Brianna
Walkup, and Makaylyn McNutt.
PAGE A-2—COALGATE RECORD REGISTER—FEBRUARY 8, 2012
Over the years we have run many wedding announcements, but
the most enjoyable one I have ever read appeared in the Chicago
Tribune. I hope you enjoy it as much as I did.
Society Wedding: A Swinging Social Soiree’
For too long, Berwyn-Cicero society has complained of receiving
all too little attention vis-à-vis the North Shore, Barrington Hills, Oak
Brook Flossmoor, and other local habitats of high society. We want to
do something about this.
The Berwyn-Cicero (B-C, as it is known in fashionable circles) social
season opened last weekend with the celebrated nuptials of Mildred
Annalee Kelton to Albert Michael Mortone at two o’clock in the
afternoon on Saturday, June 2, 1979, in the First Presbyterian Church,
River Forest.
Miss Kelton, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kelton of Berwyn, was
lovely in a traditional white wedding gown. Her maid of honor, Phyllis
Simmons of Cicero, wore a yellow lace gown, with her other attendants
in blue lace. The groom, best man and ushers were resplendent in
powder-blue tuxedos from Henry’s Formal Wear, Cicero.
Miss Kelton, eighteen, attended Wheeling High School, Wheeling,
Illinois, departing prior to completion of degree requirement, and is
now, hopefully, between jobs. Mr. Mortone, twenty-five, said that he
is legitimately unemployed, receiving compensation from the State of
Illinois.
Miss Kelton was given away in holy matrimony by her father in a
traditional ceremony, highlighted by usher Frank Bascom of Cicero
yelling, “Yahoo!” as the couple exchanged rings. The remaining ten
minutes of the ceremony were omitted.
The couple departed the church in a shower of rice in a late-model
Chevrolet and were driven to a reception at the respected Berwyn Elks
Club.
About one hundred of B-C’s smart set attended the reception, dancing
to the tuneful tunes of an unnamed guitar-accordion-drum band playing
pleasurable polkas. Club manager and master of B-C soirees, George
Lundgren, chose tablecloths, but no centerpieces, for simple elegance.
Lundgren sold whisky, gin, and setups were available. He said the
band broke for dinner at 4:30 pm as guests dined buffet style on roast
beef, broasted chicken, mostaccioli, macaroni salad, and various Jell-O
molds.
After dinner, ethnic dancing continued, and at about eight o’clock
the traditional fighting commenced. While dancing with the groom’s
sister, Simone, Mr. Bascom observed his wife touch dancing with the
groom’s fifteen-year-old brother, Marty.
Mr. Bascom subjected Marty Mortone to physical abuse and
threatened severe violence. A check of the social register maintained
by the Berwyn Department of Public Safety indicates our Mr. Bascom
is a man of his word.
The Mortones are a close, old-line Cicero family, and brother Jerome
Mortone laid Mr. Bascom upside the head with a full champagne bottle,
according to other prominent guests. At this point several others joined
in the fisticuffs, including the groom.
So many, in fact, that the uniformed Berwyn policeman on duty at
the wedding reception instructed Mr. Lundgren to call for assistance.
Local authorities say it is “customary” to have a policeman at Berwyn
wedding receptions, where, “fights are quite common.”
Two local gendarmes, respondent in dark-blue uniforms, arrived to
join the festivities. “The entire place was up for grabs,” said one.
Social-scene observers note that this was a truly superlative affair,
attended, finally by ;the entire Saturday night shift of the Berwyn Police
Department – the measure of any social occasion.
Brandishing dark, solid-wood nightsticks (absolutely smashing
accessories with the blue uniforms), police waded into the boisterous
gathering of B-C society.
“I couldn’t believe what I saw,” said one veteran policeman. “Glasses,
champagne bottles and beer bottles were flying. Everyone in the place
was fighting – like a Western movie barroom brawl. They didn’t even
pay any attention to us.” (For the record – the bride and groom and their
parents said it was a nice reception ruined by police intervention.)
“When we stepped between people fighting, they turned on us,”
another policeman said. “It was frightening: a dozen of us against one
hundred of them. They’d throw us to the floor, stomp us, and go back
to fighting. We couldn’t arrest anybody; it was all we could do to hold
on to our guns and nightsticks. They threw most of us back down the
stairs.
“The bride was getting in her licks, too. Her wedding gown was torn
to pieces. The band members had extended their microphone stands
as far as they would go and were swinging them like baseball bats to
protect themselves from the guests,” he said.
Police from a local park district, Cicero, and other surrounding
communities were called in, about forty- to forty-five officers in all.
“We restored order, announced that the reception was over, and told the
guests to disperse,” a police spokesman said.
The crowd went outside, where fighting continued. Guns were drawn
when one guest flattened two policeman with a table leg.
Passersby reportedly joined in the fighting.
The pugilism continued inside the two paddy wagons and in front of
the Berwyn Police Department, where guests not yet under arrest met
the police vehicles’ arrival.
More than one dozen were hospitalized. Only twelve were arrested,
according to authorities, “because we wanted to get out of there while
we were still alive.”
A local judge, resplendent in floor-length black robes, set bonds at
$5,000 to $15,000 each.
Neck braces and arm slings are the height of fashion this week at the
Berwyn Police Department.
A good time was had by all, at what is being called the most exciting
B-C social event since last year’s Southwest Cook County Chapter 205
of the National Association of Women in Construction’s Candlelight
Bowl.
The couple is at home in Cicero following the groom’s release from
Cook County Jail Tuesday evening. Honeymoon plans have been
postponed ending trial.
We wish the young couple all the best – in court, at future B-C
welterweight wedding receptions, and in returning those armless,
blood-spattered tuxedos to Henry’s Formal Wear. We anxiously await
the wedding photos.
—CC—
And speaking of marriage, here is my favorite story of the week . . .
Recently engaged, Dan Samolla asked his Aunt Jane, who has been married to his Uncle Bob for 34
years, what she thought was the key to the success of their long union. She began, “We try not to argue,
and we respect each other’s privacy –
At this point Uncle Bob interrupted. “She works days and I work nights,” he said.
—CC—
Last of all, if you are having problems in your marriage, maybe you need to buy a bird. The chirping
may help you and your wife get along better.
The birds have been a blessing to the folks living in Lancaster, California.
Crime is down in this city on the desert fringe of Los Angeles County, and Mayor R. Rex Parris is sure
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COALGATE RECORD REGISTER—FEBRUARY 8, 2012—PAGE A-3
Coal County Sheriff’s Report
Missing Steers
Two steers are reported
missing west of Coalgate.
The steers were among
several head of cattle that
were run through a fence by
dogs on or about January 13.
All the cattle except for the
two steers have been located.
The steers could possibly
be between Centrahoma and
U.S. Hwy. 75 or north or
south of S.H. 3.
The
steers
weigh
approximately
500-600
pounds. They have a green ear
tag in left ear and a Diamond
Bar on left hip.
If anyone has information
on these steers, please contact
Country Comments
Continued from Page A-2
he knows one reason: It’s the chirping.
“Do you feel that?” he asked as he inched forward in his cowboy
boots on a city sidewalk, anticipating a calming sensation from the faint
sound of birds above his head.
The chirps subconsciously discourage criminality, Mr. Parris says:
“Everybody is now in a better mood, a better place.”
Those chirps aren’t from here. The mayor bought them in recordings
from England, and for the past 10 months he has had his city play them
over 70 speakers along a half mile of Lancaster Boulevard, blended
with mellow synthesizer tones, five hours a day.
His claim: The bird song and music calm citizens by fine-tuning brain
chemicals.
Minor crimes in Lancaster fell about 15% last year, compared with
2010, says the Los Angeles County Sheriff’s Department, this city
being part of the county, and serious crimes fell about 6%.
“We’re not seeing that impulse-control crime,” Mr. Parris says. “It
has just been astonishing to us how the community has changed as a
result of a one-half-mile stretch.”
Some people are skeptical. Laura Dugan, an associate professor of
criminology and criminal justice at the University of Maryland, says
public officials often claim their initiatives reduce crime, but without
sufficient evidence for their assertions.
“There’s also a drop in crime in every other major and minor city, so
just because somebody tries something and you see a drop in crime, it
doesn’t mean it necessarily caused it,” Ms. Dugan says of Lancaster’s
piped-in birds.
Lancaster was already seeing a multiyear decline in crime before
the birds, says Robert Jonsen, captain of the Lancaster Sheriff Station.
That’s because city officials worked more closely with police, increased
public engagement and improved Lancaster Boulevard, he says.
But the boulevard bird song is an important element in the effort
to decrease crime, Mr. Jonsen says. It has also carried over into other
parts of town, he says, as visitors bring the mellow vibes back to their
neighborhoods.
Many locals believe in the birds. Maria Elena Grado, who runs the
Lemon Leaf Café near speakers playing the bird music, says the area
was “crime infested” when she opened in 2006. The birds, and a broader
upgrade of the area, have had a positive impact on the demeanor of
customers, she says.
“Everybody laughed at the idea, but people don’t even realize the
things that make them tick.”
Mr. Parris, who is also a practicing personal-injury attorney, says he
got interested in ways to affect brain chemistry because he wanted to be
more persuasive in court. “Once you recognize that all of this happens
because of chemicals in the brain, you look at how do we affect those
chemicals.”
Mr. Parris saw a way to test tweets after he became the part-time
mayor of Lancaster in 2008. The city has about 157,000 residents.
Frank Zappa and Judy Garland both lived there at some point.
Mr. Parris first recorded birds in his backyard, but decided in early
2011 to spend his own money commissioning a composition from
Julian Treasure, a sound consultant based near London. Mr. Treasure
used recorded chirps from Europe, blended with water sounds and what
he calls “uplifting musical figures.”
Mr. Treasure’s firm, The Sound Agency Ltd., previously had installed
bird sounds in bathrooms of some BP PLC gas stations in Europe.
A BP spokesman says the bird sounds resulted in compliments from
customers.
Bird sounds can reduce cortisol and adrenaline, which are produced
by the human body in response to stress, Mr. Treasure says. Ever since
early man had to worry about forest predators, he says, people found
singing birds reassuring. “We’ve learned over hundreds of thousands of
years it’s when they stop that we need to worry,” he says.
It is plausible that Lancaster’s bird sounds would have their claimed
effect on crime, says Daniel Levitin, a neuroscientist at McGill
University, as long as an individual genuinely found that sound pleasing
and songbirds were used. “The obvious thing is it can’t be the sound of
vultures ripping apart a bison or anything,” he says.
Mr. Treasure says he isn’t certain what birds are on the recordings.
Ben Sheldon, a University of Oxford field-ornithology professor, upon
listening to a segment, says he detects male songbirds such as the robin,
wren, blackbird and perhaps a bit of the Great Tit. Their message to
females, he says: “I’m here, are you unattached?”
There may be precedent. Doha, Qatar’s Aspire Park serenades
visitors with recorded birds. Walid Bachir, section head-public domain
at the park’s management agency, thinks the sounds do help modulate
behavior. “Otherwise, we might have more fighting between visiting
groups or kids,” he says.
Mind control isn’t just for the birds. The London Underground plays
classical music in some stations to create a more crime-free environment,
says a spokeswoman for transport for London. U.K.-based Compound
Security Systems Ltd. sells a device to repel loitering teens with a
frequency adults can’t hear. It also appears not to bother dogs.
Greg Budney, audio curator at the Cornell Lab of Ornithology’s
Macaulay Library, a renowned collection of recorded bird song, says
he has had requests to use the collection for medical purposes but hasn’t
heard of bird song being used to fight crime.
Neither has Charles Sczuroski, a senior trainer at the National Crime
Prevention Council. But broadcasting bird song meshes with the concept
of crime prevention through environmental design, he says, in which
cities might improve lighting or play cheerful music in public spaces. If
chirping influences ne’er-do-wells, “It really does not surprise me.”
— John Letzing
Wall Street Journal
the sheriff’s office at 580927-2121.
Traffic Citations
The following traffic
citations issued by the Coal
County Sheriff’s Office were
filed in Coal County District
Court between Tuesday,
January 31 and Monday,
February 6:
Gregorio Miguel, Dallas,
TX – No driver’s license;
speeding.
Jason Matthew Wallesch,
Allen, TX – Speeding.
Justin Leroy Anderson,
Holdenville, OK – Speeding.
Adam
Curtis
Gatlin,
McAlester, OK – Speeding.
Jessie
Odell
Breger,
Coalgate, OK – Driving
under suspension 2nd and
subsequent; no insurance;
failure to pay taxes due state.
Quinton L. Smith, Heavener,
OK – Speeding.
Service Held For Olivia Zenola Isbell
Funeral services for Olivia
Zenola (Coffee) Isbell, a longtime Coalgate resident, were held
Thursday, February 2, 2012 at
2:00 p.m. at Coalgate Church of
Christ with Mr. Lloyd McElhaney
officiating. Burial was in Coalgate
Cemetery with Brown’s Funeral
Service of Coalgate in charge of
arrangements.
Mrs. Isbell was born March 24,
1917 in Parker, OK to James Arthur and Julia Bell (Griffin) Coffee
and passed away January 31, 2012
in Coalgate at the age of 94. She
married L. B. Isbell on December
24, 1936 in Coalgate. He preceded her in death on May 13, 1985.
Mrs. Isbell was a homemaker and
a member of the Coalgate Church
of Christ.
Survivors include grandchildren, Zenola Isbell, Stephanie
Goff, Justin Isbell and Brandy
Melott; great grandchildren, Morgan McComb, Gracie Zepeda, Juan
Zepeda, Devin Isbell, Makaila
Hees, Kiah Lawrence, Aireina
Lawrence, Ciara Lawrence; sisterin-law, Gladys Coffee; daughterin-law, Carla Isbell; along with
numerous nieces, nephews and
other relatives.
She was preceded in death by
her parents; husband; son, Jimmy
Isbell; grandson, Billy Cameron;
four brothers and five sisters.
Pallbearers were Bobby
Franks, Larry McCollum, Gary
Funeral services for Jesse
William Yother, a longtime
Coalgate resident, will be held
Thursday, February 9, 2012 at
2:00 p.m. at Brown’s Funeral
Chapel in Coalgate with Mr.
Ralph Crow officiating. Family
night will be Wednesday evening
from 6:00 to 8:00 p.m. Burial
was in Coalgate Cemetery with
arrangements under the direction
of Brown’s Funeral Service of
Coalgate.
Jesse was born December
10, 1940 in Coalgate to Oliver
Wilburn and Pauline (James)
Yother and passed away February
6, 2012 in Atoka at the age of 71.
He graduated from Coalgate High
School and attended Murray State
College in Tishomingo. Jesse was
a construction/cement finisher.
Survivors include his children,
Jesse Dean Yother of Tushka,
Genise Yother of Coalgate and
Guinn, Carl Coffee, James Elkins,
Gary Coffee, Chris Alarid and
Ronald Coffee.
Service Thursday For Jesse William Yother
It’s
future, Plan
Plan ahead.
It’s your
you future.
ahead
It’s your future and your choice.
At Brown»s Funeral Service we»ll guide
you through the process of
prearranging your funeral wishes. We
offer a variety of payment plans to –t
almost every lifestyle.
You may choose to pay in full, or select a payment
plan from 12 months to 10 years. It’s your choice.
We also offer life insurance and monuments.
Call Jeremy Burris for a no-obligation consultation.
B
Funeral Service
400 W. Queen
Coalgate, OK
580-927-6915 or 927-2101
Brown’s
Legislative
Briefing
Friday
The first Coal County legislative
briefing for the current session of
the Oklahoma Legislature will be
held Friday, February 10, 12:00
noon at the Brandin’ Iron Café in
Coalgate.
State Rep. Paul Roan, Sen. Josh
Brecheen, Sen. Susan Paddack and
Rep. Donnie Condit plan to attend
the briefing. The legislators will
take questions from the audience
and address important issues
affecting Coal County and the
state of Oklahoma.
Local legislative briefings are
an opportunity for citizens to learn
what is happening at our State
Capitol. All citizens are invited
and encouraged to attend.
The next briefing is scheduled
for Friday, March 9.
LEGAL
NOTICE
(Published in the Coalgate Record
Register February 1 & 8, 2012, 2t)
The Coal County Fair Board Election
will be held on Saturday, February 25,
2012 in the Coal Court Courthouse from
9:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon. The filing period
will be on Monday, February 6, 2012, —
Friday, February 10, 2012 from 8:00 a.m.
to 4:00 p.m. in the County Clerk’s Office. Positions up for re-election are now held
by District 1—Faye Cagle, District 2—Joel
Sexton and District 3—Dellora Miles.
NOW MEETING ON TUESDAY & THURSDAY EVENINGS
COALGATE ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH
~ Meetings Will Start at 6:30 pm ~
Meetings will be led by Tisha Wilson and pastoral staff will be available for free counseling.
Pastor Billy Wilson is a licensed Clinical Pastoral Counselor, and Pastors Linda Wilson and
Mary Jo Johnson are licensed counselors.
Tisha has over come destructive habits and long to help you do the same.
We are here to help you be free from destructive habits and move into a fulfilling life.
We invite anyone who feels unloved or alone to come enjoy friendship with others who are
having the same problems. WE want YOU TO KNOW THAT Jesus loves you just the way you
are today and wants to be your friend.
Church phone: 580-92-3020
LPXLP
Pastor Billy’s cell: 580-927-5588
LaJuana Garcia and husband
Scott of Centrahoma, OK;
grandchildren, Jessica Stout,
Wesley Yother, Vanessa Yother,
Alyssia
Shores,
Brittany
Dunn, Dustin Ray, Colton Ray,
Courtney Tate, Kourtney, Autum,
and Caylin; great grandchildren,
Trevor Stout, Keaton Dunn, and
Memphis Wayne; sister, Sue
Palmer of Coalgate; along with
nieces, nephews, and numerous
other relatives and friends.
He was preceded in death by his
parents; sisters, Wilma Jeanette
Smallwood, and LaJuana Crain;
son, Larry Yother and special
friend, Jessie Erlene Taylor.
Pallbearers will be Tony
Taylor, Steven Flowers, Corky
Acosta, Kenny Pebworth, Ray
Don Blackburn, and Glenn Hyde.
Honorary bearers will be Johnny
Cagle, Don McCollum, Paul
King, Wesley Yother, Dustin Ray
and Colton Ray.
LEGAL NOTICE
(Published in the Coalgate Record Register February 1, 8, & 15, 2012, 3t)
IN THE DISTRICT COURT
OF COAL COUNTY,
STATE OF OKLAHOMA
Caroline Annette Wortman and Jeffrey Wortman,
Plaintiff,
vs. The known and unknown heirs, executors, administrators, devisees, successors,
trustees and assigns, immediate and remote, of the following named deceased
persons, to wit:
John Wesley, et al.,
Defendants.
Case No. CV-2012- 4
NOTICE BY PUBLICATION
THE STATE OF OKLAHOMA TO:
The known and unknown heirs, executors, administrators, devisees, successors,
trustees and assigns, immediate and remote, of the following named deceased persons,
to wit: John Wesley, a Full Blood Choctaw Indian, roll number 3394; Elias Wesley; Lamis
Wesley, also known as Laymis Wesley; Sylline Wesley, also known as Sulline Wesley,
also known as Sullene Wesley; Elsey Wesley, also known as Etsey Wesley; Malissy
Wesley; Austin McKee, Jesse McGee, also known as Jessie McKee; Bettie Wesley,
also known as Betty Wesley; Selin McKee, also known as Selin Jones; Butler McKee;
Quitman Jones; P.A. Norris; Howard Jones; Helen Jones, also known as Helen Mae
Jones, and the spouse of the above named defendants;
GREETINGS
You, the above named defendants, and the unknown successors, officers, trustees
and assigns of the above named defendants, are hereby notified that you have been
sued in the District Court of Coal County, Oklahoma, in case numbered CV-2012-4,
styled, Caroline Annette Wortman and Jeffrey Wortman, Plaintiffs, vs. The known and
unknown heirs, executors, administrators, devisees, successors, trustees and assigns,
immediate and remote, of the following named deceased persons, to wit: John Wesley,
et al., by plaintiffs’ petition filed herein on the 27th day of January 2012; that in said
petition the plaintiffs alleges that Caroline Annette Wortman and Jeffrey Wortman are the
owners of the full, legal and equitable title and they are in the peaceable possession of
the following described real property situated in Coal County, Oklahoma, to-wit:
Lots 3,4,5,6,7,8,9 and 10 in Block 22 of the Town of Tupelo, Coal County, Oklahoma.
You are further notified that in said petition the plaintiffs allege that you and each of you
are claiming some right, title, interest, lien, estate or equity in and to the said real property
adverse to the said Caroline Annette Wortman and Jeffrey Wortman; that such claims
are wholly without right and constitute clouds upon title to the said real property and that
plaintiffs are entitled to have such clouds canceled and removed herein.
You are further notified that you must answer the petition filed by the said plaintiffs on
or before the 19th day of March, 2012, or said petition will be taken as true and a judgment
and decree quieting Caroline Annette Wortman and Jeffrey Wortman’s fee simple title to
the above described real property will be entered forever barring you from asserting any
interest in or to the above described real property.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and the seal of said Court on
the 27th day of January, 2012.
Rachel Fuller, Court Clerk
By:Michelle Lampkin
Deputy Court Clerk
J. FRANK WOLF, III, OBA #11577
Rabon, Wolf & Rabon
402 E. Jackson
P.O. Box 726
Hugo, OK 74743
Phone: (580) 326-6427
Fax: (580) 326-6032
Attorneys for Plaintiffs
LEGAL
NOTICE
(Published in the Coalgate Record
Register February 1 & 8, 2012, 2t)
IN THE DISTRICT COURT
OF COAL COUNTY
STATE OF OKLAHOMA
FIRST UNITED BANK AND TRUST
COMPANY, A State Banking
Corporation,
Plaintiff,
v.
Donald Dodd, Dina Dodd, John Doe
and/or Jane Doe, Occupants,
Defendants.
Case No. CJ-2011-31
NOTICE OF SHERIFF’S SALE
NOTICE is given that on the 13th day
of March, 2012, at 10:00 o’clock, at the
District Courthouse in Coalgate, Coal
County, Oklahoma, the undersigned
Sheriff will offer for sale and sell for cash,
at public auction, to the highest and best
bidder, with appraisement, all that certain
real estate in Coal County, Oklahoma, towit:
The North 85 feet of Lot Thirteen (13) and
the West 33 feet of the North 85 feet of
Lot Twelve (12), Block Twenty (20), City
of Coalgate, Coal County, Oklahoma
subject to taxes and tax sales, said
property being duly appraised at
$4,000.00. Said sale is subject to
confirmation by the District Court of Coal
County, Oklahoma. Minimum bid allowed
shall be two-thirds that appraised value.
Sale will be made pursuant to an
Order of Sale issued upon a judgment
entered in the District Court of Coal
County, Oklahoma, in CJ-2011-31,
wherein First United Bank and Trust
Company is Plaintiff and Donald Dodd,
Dina Dodd, et al., are Defendants, to
satisfy said judgment of the Plaintiff
against the defendant Dina Dodd in rem
and Donald Dodd, in this cause for the
sum of $3,458.14, plus accruing interest
until the date of judgment and thereafter
at the lawful rate until paid, plus late fees
as allowed by the Note; plus reasonable
attorney’s fees, plus all costs reasonably
incurred, accrued and accruing, plus any
abstracting costs paid by Plaintiff, all by
reason of Defendant’s default on the note
and mortgage sued on herein for all sums
of which let execution issue.
Witness my hand this 27th day of
January, 2012.
S)Roy Deck
Sheriff of Coal County, Oklahoma
Matt B.Mickle
Mickle Law Offices
323 W. Main Street
Durant, OK 74701
580-924-7777 telephone
580-924-2600 fax
COALGATE RECORD REGISTER—FEBRUARY 8, 2012— PAGE A-5
Coalgate
Gospel Lighthouse
Pentecostal Church of God
508 E. Dyer St. Coalgate, OK.
580-927-2156
“A Light In A Dark World”
EVERYONE IS WELCOME
Come And Enjoy The Light Of Christ
Pastor, Delbert White
Gospel Singing
Every 3rd
Saturday Night
at 7 pm
—Photo submitted
COALGATE SCHOOL AWARDED GRANT — Emerson Elementary School was pleased
to receive Rural Oklahoma Community Foundation grants that will help promote classroom
projects. Shown from left – Jim Jenson, Principal, Emerson Elementary; Beth Brown,
Shamrock Bank; and Emerson teachers LaDonna Flowers and Cindy Mead.
Rural Oklahoma Community
Foundation Awards School Grants
Coalgate Public Schools has
received grants in the amount of
$975 from the Rural Oklahoma
Community Foundation. The
grants are part of the Foundation’s Classroom Enhancement
Grant Program. The funds will
be used to promote classroom
projects ranging from educational field trips to funding a
traveling author.
The Foundation has three
different grants available to
Oklahoma communities: Classroom Enhancement Grants,
Classroom Teacher Scholar-
Large Selection of Designer Eyewear
Custom Contact Lens fitting
E
Elliott
Vision Care
Jeff Elliott, O.D.
1139 North Hills Centre
Ada, OK (580)332-6000
James Troyer
Phone: 580-428-3159
J & N Construction
General Construction
Custom Steel Buildings, Metal Roofs
Free Estimates
Route 5 Box 445 Coalgate, OK 74538
Jaxyn Lewis Page Arrives
ville, GA. He also has
Jaxyn Lewis Page
a great, great aunt and
was born February
uncle, Betty and John
4, 2012, weighed
Edwards of Coal9 lbs. and was
gate. Jaxyn’s
21 inches long.
dad, Andrew, is
He is the son of
a graduate of St.
Andrew and AlyAndrew’s
Unison Horne Page
versity where he
of Newnan, GA.
played
basketball
Grandparents are Jim
and his mother, AlyPage of Coalgate, Kathy
son,
is
a former OU softball
McCabe of Franklin, VA, and
Mike and Jan Horne of Fayette- player.
Coal County District
Court Records
Misdemeanors
Travis Coy Walton – Assault
and battery.
Evangelina E. Gomez –
Driving a motor vehicle while
under the influence of alcohol.
Civil
Ford Motor Credit Corp. vs
Jaime Arcos – Indebtedness.
Small Claims
FirstBank vs Justin Levi
Holifield – Money judgment.
FirstBank vs Justin Franklin –
Money judgment.
Divorces
Tommy Lynn Wood vs
Vickie Lynn Yarbrough – Legal
separation.
YOUR HOME COVERED?
Earthquake Coverage from Farmers includes
Masonry, Veneer and a reasonable deductible.
Call me for a quote
Business
Life
Joe Howell Insurance
Insuring you since ‘82
114 N. Main • Coalgate, Ok 74538
ships and Community Grants.
The ROCF was founded in
1995 by Carolyn Watson, CEO
of Shamrock Bank, to actively
work to improve the quality of
life in selected rural Oklahoma
communities. The program
promotes education, community appearance, economic development and art and humanities.
Since its inception, the ROCF
has awarded over $750,000.00
in grants to improve the quality
of life in rural Oklahoma.
“I don’t want people in the
rural communities to miss out
on things,” Mrs. Watson explains. “And I want to be able
to give back to the communities
that support the banks.”
“In the past 17 years since
inception, the Rural Oklahoma
Community Foundation has
made a tremendous impact
within these communities,”
says Nancy B. Anthony, Executive Director of the Oklahoma
City Community Foundation.
“Carolyn has created an invaluable gift to these communities
that will continue to support enrichment activities and projects
for generations to come.”
Grant applications and additional information may be obtained from Shamrock Bank’s
website at www.shamrockbank.com or from the Rural
Oklahoma Community Foundation’s website at www.occf.
org/rural/index.php.
580-927-3241
“From Starter Homes to High End”
“most homes built in 90 days”
LEGAL NOTICE
(Published in the Coalgate Record Register February 8, 2012, 1t)
The Southern Oklahoma Rural Transportation System (SORTS) will be holding an
open forum February 10, 2012 from 1:00 p.m. to 1:30 p.m. at the Big Five Community
Services, Inc., 210 N. Main, Coalgate, OK.
The purpose of the meeting is to take comments and suggestions on our applications
for funding of the FTA Public Transportation Program operated in Coalgate.
SORTS staff will be on hand to answer questions and take comments on the current
operations of the program and future needs of the community.
Free transportation to the meeting is available upon request.
For more information please contact SORTS Director Allen Leaird at 1-580-9245331.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
LPXLP
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Family Dentistry & Orthodontics
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HELP WANTED
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WANTED: LIFE AGENTS • Earn $500 a Day •
Great Agent Benefits • Commissions Paid Daily
• Complete Training • Leads, Leads, Leads. NO
LICENSE REQUIRED. Call 1-888-713-6020.
LEGAL SERVICES
SOCIAL SECURITY DISABILITY CLAIMS.
Saunders & Saunders Attorneys at Law. No
Recovery – No Fee. 1-800-259-8548. DRIS
MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE
MOBILE HOME with land, ready to move in, great
value. Approx 1500 sq. ft., 3BR 2BA serious offers
only, no renters. Call 918-895-9064.
MISCELLANEOUS
ATTEND COLLEGE ONLINE from Home.
*Medical, *Business, *Criminal Justice,
*Hospitality. Job placement assistance. Computer
available. Financial Aid if qualified. SCHEV certified. Call 866-579-2843. www.CenturaOnline.com.
AIRLINES ARE HIRING – Train for hands on
Aviation Career. FAA approved program. Financial
aid if qualified – Job placement assistance. CALL
Aviation Institute of Maintenance 866-802-6655.
LIVESTOCK
COW AND BULL SPECIAL SALE at McAlester
Stockyards on Saturday, February 11th, at Noon!
Selling 1,000 Herd of Bred Cows, Pairs, Bred
Heifers & Bulls! 918-423-2834.
STEEL BUILDINGS
STEEL BUILDINGS. Remaining 2011 Blow-Out!
Lowest Prices Around! LOW Monthly payments.
4 left, Make Offer. 16x20, 20x26, 25x32, 30x40,
40x60. Call Now! 1-800-991-9251, Tara.
LAND FOR SALE
20AC – Live on Land NOW!! Only $99/mo., $0
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ALLIED HEALTH career training – Attend college
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available. Financial Aid if qualified. SCHEV certified. Call 800-481-9409. www.CenturaOnline.com
AIRLINES ARE HIRING – Train for hands on
Aviation Career. FAA approved program. Financial
aid if qualified – Job placement assistance. CALL
Aviation Institute of Maintenance 866-802-6655.
ADVERTISE STATEWIDE
ADVERTISE STATEWIDE! For more information
or to place an ad, call Courtni at (405) 499-0035
or toll-free in OK at 1-888-815-2672.
OCAN020512
FOR MORE INFORMATION ON STATEWIDE ADVERTISING,
CALL 1-888-815-2672
Letter to the Editor
Water and Water Matters
Martin Luther King said,
“Our lives begin to end the day
we become silent about things
that matter”.
To me WATER MATTERS.
We just have to think back about
2 months to realize how water
matters in Atoka and Coal County. Ponds were dry, the Boggys
and their tributaries were very
low. There were hundreds of
livestock at the sale barn each
sale day because the ranchers
didn’t have water. The grass
was gone and there was a very
small hay crop. Hay was selling
at outrageous prices. Most of it
wasn’t even good hay that had
much nutritional value.
The National weather service
says that drought is expected to
persist. The weather service is
predicting a return of dry weather and the ongoing La Nina conditions for 2012.
For years Texas has been trying to buy or take water from
Southeast Oklahoma. We have
made new laws and have had
numerous lawsuits over selling
water to Texas. They have been
defeated in the Court but keep
coming back. Approximately 30
years ago Arkansas, Louisiana,
Texas and Oklahoma signed an
agreement called the Red River compact. In this document,
these four states established
guidelines for the use of water
from the Red River. The water
that flows into the Red River
from Oklahoma helps dilute
particles and pollutants. If this
water is prevented from entering
the Red River, municipalities
downstream could incur higher
water treatment costs, and farmers could find the water too salty
to use for irrigation. If this occurs, Oklahoma could be sued to
cover this increased cost.
On June 10, 2010 the Oklahoma Water Resources Board
voted to sell storage rights for
Sardis Lake to Oklahoma City
to satisfy the debt owed to the
Government for building the
lake. The Oklahoma Water Re-
sources Board also assumed it
had the right to permit almost
90% of Sardis Lake yield to
Oklahoma City without regard
to tribal claims.
The OWRB voted December
13, 2011, to allow their lawyers
to sue the citizens of Southeast
Oklahoma to adjudicate all water rights, not just permitted
rights but constitutional riparian
rights, in the Kiamichi, Clear
Boggy, Muddy Boggy, North
Boggy and McGee Creek Basins and all their tributaries.
They claim this action is necessary because of the lawsuit filed
by the Choctaw and Chickasaw
tribes. This lawsuit will force
landowners in these basins to
pay, not only to defend their
water rights, but for the legal
costs the state will incur in suing them. If landowners refuse
to participate in this litigation
they may risk losing heir riparian water rights.
As citizens of Oklahoma
and Southeast Oklahoma we
should all be concerned about
WATER MATTERS. We must
pay attention to water policy.
Some of the leadership in the
legislature has said that Water
Legislation is one of the most
important issues on the agenda
this year.
Please go back and read the
article in your local paper last
week on OUR SHARED WATER FUTURE. WHAT EVERY OKLAHOMAN NEEDS
TO KNOW, by the Choctaw
and Chickasaw Nations.
We must tell all the elected
persons that represent us that
WATER MATTERS.
S)Alene Arnold
Letter to the
Editor
February 6, 2012
A question for all landowners: Water – Whose is it?
This subject has been at the center of controversy for the past
several years. When asked about the continued shortsighted efforts to sell water to Texas or give control to Oklahoma City, many
people in southeastern Oklahoma will say. The Indians are gonna
take care of it.
Recently, (Dec. 13, 2011) the State of Oklahoma, through the
OWRB (Oklahoma Water Resources Board), voted to authorize
the State Attorney General to file steam adjudication lawsuits
against landowners in Atoka, Coal and other southeastern Oklahoma counties to determine, in the courts, the ownership and right
to use all water in the streams on your land, with the legal costs
of such action being passed on to you – the landowner. Should a
property owner decide not to fight such action, your water rights
maybe granted to other parties.
What’s wrong with this picture? Whatever happened to our
riparian rights?
It’s time to stand up and stand together.
In the interest of future generations, I remain
S)Jim Cox
580-258-400
Oklahoman for Responsible Water Policy
www.orwp.net
Martharene Bruner Puts Away Her Dust Cloth
Everyone knows Martharene Bruner. She has been a fixture around Lehigh
and Coalgate for almost 85 years — and she has undoubtedly done more
housecleaning the past half-century than anyone in Coal County.
On February 2, Martharene was guest of honor at a retirement luncheon hosted
by Dr. R.J. Helton and his staff at Helton Rural Health Clinic where Martharene
dusted, swept, mopped and tidied up the past 17 years. Martharene has decided
it’s time to put away the dust cloths, brooms and mops and retire.
To say that Martharene will now be a lady of leisure would be an exaggeration.
Rocking away the days is just not Martharene’s style. She’s enjoying being at
home, she said, “But I miss going to work every day and I still catch myself
watching the clock to see if it’s time to go. I’m staying home right now doing
things I didn’t get to do while I was working. Picking up and cleaning up around
here.”
Old habits are hard to break. In addition to working for Dr. Helton, Martharene
worked 40 years for Wanda Belletini and Margaret Hill. “I also worked for Dr.
Byrd about 30 years when I was working for Wanda,” she said. Add a few other
people along the way, and that’s a lot of cleaning!
Martharene will celebrate her 85th birthday on March 16, but she’s still in good
health and has more energy than a lot of 40-year-old people. She has had cataract
surgery and “on my second pacemaker,” and she’s still going strong.
Martharene has lived in Lehigh all her life and graduated Booker T. Washington
High School in Coalgate in 1946. Her husband, Chauncy Bruner, passed away in
2003. She has one son, Jerry Bates, from a previous marriage, and five stepchildren.
She is an active member of Shiloh Baptist Church in Lehigh.
A glimpse of MartharenE’s life. The photo on the left is Martharene’s 1946 graduation picture at Booker T. Washington High School. The lady with
Martharene and the birthday cake is Linda Heinz.
CAXCA
Continued from Page 1
The distribution of citywide
programs expenses is broken
down as follows:
Public safety 34%, enterprise
funds 36%, general government
20%, streets 7%, parks and
recreation 1%, swimming pool
1%, and cemetery 1%.
The city’s general government
fund is still being affected by
fluctuating revenues as a result
of local activity from oil and
gas leases and the increased
sales tax generated directly as
well as indirectly by the oil
and gas industry. These new
revenues, when available, are
being treated as a windfall and
are being used for investment
and capital improvements.
Sales tax revenues started to stabilize in 2011. Citizens
continue to shop locally as
a result of high fuel prices,
and business activity related
to drilling operations in the
immediate area has increased.
The old Wrangler building
is occupied by a growing
machine company (A&W)
with over 20 employees. The
Voting Starts Friday For
Coalgate School Board Election
Continued from Page 1
Coal County election Board.
“Anyone who is eligible and in line at the polling place at 7:00
p.m. on Election Day will be entitled to vote,” Salmon added.
The following precinct polling places will be open on February
14:
#3 Centrahoma Community Building, #4 Cottonwood Baptist
Church, #5 Coalgate VFW Post, #6 Valley Insurance Building (back
entrance), #7 Coalgate Public Library, #9 Clarita Community Building, #10 Olney School Lunchroom, and #11 Lehigh Fire Department.
Proof of Identity Required to Vote
Oklahoma law now requires all registered voters to show proof
of identity before voting. You may show your valid driver’s license,
state identification card, or the voter identification card sent to you
by the County Election Board.
If you do not have proof of identity with you, you may vote only
by provisional ballot.
For more information on the proof of identity law, visit www.
elections.ok.gov.
Salmon urges voters to take their voter identification cards with
them to the polls. “Your voter identification card can help precinct
officials find your name in the precinct registry, and it may also help
them resolve the problem if you are not listed in the precinct registry,” she said.
Voters whose names are not found in the precinct registry, or a
voter who disagrees with the information shown in the registry, may
need to cast a provisional ballot. A provisional ballot is sealed in a
special envelope and counted after Election Day if the voter’s information can be verified by the County Election Board.
Help Available for Physically Incapacitated Voters
Salmon said state law permits registered voters who will be unable to go to the polls because they became incapacitated after 5:00
p.m. Tuesday, February 7, to vote on an emergency basis.
“Physical incapacitation” includes a variety of conditions – injury, illness, childbirth – that prevent a person from voting in person
at the polls on Election Day.
If you think that you or someone you know fits into this category,
contact the Coal County Election Board office at 580-927-3456 as
soon as possible for more information.
Girl Scout Cookie Sales Begin
Girls Scouts start selling cookies door-to-door February 11. Remember, today’s Girl Scouts bring the cookies with them so you can
purchase on site. However, if you’d like to purchase more than the girls
can carry, larger orders can be delivered to you.
With the 100-year anniversary of Girl Scouts before us, you’ll notice a new cookie on the menu for 2012. Savannah Smiles honors Girl
Scouts’ centennial celebration with this refreshing lemon cookie shaped
like a sweet Girl Scout smile. Other cookies on the menu include:
Thin Mints (made with natural peppermint), Samoas (chewy and rich),
Tagalons (peanut butter patties), Do-Si-Dos (peanut butter cremes) and
Trefoils (delicate tasting shortbread).
The cost of these delicious cookies is $4.00 per box.
The Cookie Program activity is the nation ‘s largest girl-led business
and leading financial literacy program for girls. It is a key element of
the Girl Scout Leadership experience. So when a Girl Scout shows
up at your door, be sure and be ready to get your delicious cookies and
enjoy.
If you need to contact a Girl Scout in your area, you can call 580258-0017.
CONSTRUCTION
WE ALSO BUILD HOMES
R.W. CONSTRUCTION
We build homes and additions. New homes 68 to 78 ft. brick & rock,
architecture, shingles, concrete or wood foundation, Argon & Low E
windows, custom cabinets, granite countertops included in price.
Call us today for Free Estimate.
918-470-2148
J & S Logistics, Inc.
Equal Opportunity Employer
Commercial CDL Drivers Wanted
~ Regional ~ Cross-Country ~
$1,000 Sign On Bonus
Average pay $800 to $1,100 weekly
Exceptional Home Time
Medical - Vision Insurance
Opportunities for Additional Bonuses
Call Joe or Alisha (580)857-2000
Choctaw Nation has three small
businesses in the Industrial
Park and continues to add jobs.
Construction related to the oil
and gas industry increased,
which aids in the diversity of
jobs available and opportunities
for Coalgate citizens.
In other matters, the Council
granted a variance and building
permit to Eddie and Kealy
Merritt for a new mobile home
at 509 E. Virgil; an occupation
license to John and Alysha
Ladner for Rock Star Video and
Pure Nutrition at 33 N. Main;
and an occupation license to
Tommy Griffin for Tommy’s
Tans at 33 N. Main.
In response to an inquiry
from the Coalgate RecordRegister as to why occupation
licenses are not obtained prior
to a business being established,
Council members noted that
certain procedures should be
followed in advance, including
the approval of an occupation
license. Potential new business
owners should visit City Hall to
obtain this information.
The Council also approved
the following items:
• The installation of a street
light behind Circle N Market in
front of E&S Automotive for
security reasons.
• A mutual aid agreement
between the City of Coalgate
and
the
Coal
County
commissioners. The agreement,
which is renewed annually, is for
materials and labor to complete
jobs performed.
• Coalgate’s Annual Cleanup
Day on April 21.
• Annual waiver of PILOT
(Payment in Lieu of Taxes) for
the Coalgate Housing Authority.
The waiver is the City of
Coalgate’s portion for the Meals
on Wheels program.
City Manager Roger Cosper
reported on the status of the new
Emergency Services Building,
saying he expects the slab to
be poured around the end of
February or early March.
The city has started compiling
a list of structures and
properties for abatement and
condemnation, Cosper told the
Council. He asked Council
members to take a look around
their wards for any properties
that need to be included on the
list. He hopes to have the list
finished and presented to the
Council this spring, he said.
In response to telephone
calls from citizens requesting
information on this year’s OHFA
(Oklahoma Housing Finance
Agency) housing applications,
Cosper said the City of Coalgate
is not accepting applications at
this time. OHFA will hold a
drawing on February 16 that will
decide which communities are
chosen. If Coalgate is drawn, a
notice will be published in the
Coalgate Record-Register.
ATOKA LIVESTOCK AUCTION
SALE EVERY MONDAY 11:00 NOON
Weekly Market Report Monday, February 6, 2012
SALE RESULTS
CATTLE SOLD 841
STEERS
200 - 300 lb .......$1.25 - $2.47.5
300 - 400 lb....... $1.21 - $1.97.5
400 - 500 lb....... $1.31 - $1.89
500 - 600 lb....... $1.31 - $1.66
600 700 lb........$1.29 - $1.59
HEIFERS
200 - 300 lb .......$1.20 $2.00
300 - 400 lb....... $1.17 - $2.22.5
400 - 500 lb....... $1.14 - $1.89
500 - 600 lb....... $1.09 - $1.65
600 - 700 lb........$1.25 - $1.55
PAIRS 900-1225 • STOCKER COWS 950-1175 • PACKER COWS
.70¢-.86¢ • LOW DRESSING .50¢-.69¢ • PACKER BULLS .85¢-.97¢
BULL NONE • BABY CALVES 125-300O& OPERsell-
Owners & Operators
Phil & Paula Hatridge
Mob. 918-424-1754 ~ Office 580-889-3264
PO Box 1103 - Atoka, Ok 74525
SELLING MONDAY, FEBRUARY 13TH
60 LONGHORN COWS W/ 20 CALVES.
COWS ARE 5 YR. TO SS BRED TO BLACK BULL
Coalgate
Assembly of God Church
3 North Byrd • Coalgate, OK ~ Church phone: 580-927-3020
Pastors Billy and Linda Wilson, and Mary Jo Johnson
Pastor Billy is a licensed Clinical Pastoral Counselor
Pastors Linda and Mary Jo are licensed counselors
ServiCe tiMeS:
Sunday School 10:00 am ~ Sunday Night 6:00 pm ~ Wednesday Night 7:00 pm
We at the Coalgate Assembly of God are looking for the hurt, neglected and unloved people of the community. We want you to know that Jesus loves you just the
way you are today and wants to bring you into a relationship with him. Our pastors
have years of experience in the deliverance ministry. We are also gifted in healing through Christ Jesus. If you are fighting addictions we are looking for you. We
want you to be set free.
Free counseling available by appointment
Call Pastors Billy & Linda at 927-2050
or Mary Jo at 927-2898
Tupelo Reunion Enjoyed By Many
1935 TUPELO GRADUATE KATHRYN HINK RISNER Is pictured with her
grandson Steve at the Tupelo reunion. Kathryn now lives in Bartlesville.
THE EARLIEST TUPELO GRADUATE AT THIS REUNION WAS
FAYE HART MCCURRY. She graduated in 1929 and was escorted to
the reunion by her grandson Kim Freeze.
IVA MOODY VAUGHN (‘57) AND MARCINE CANIDA TOWNSEND
(‘59) enjoying a visit at the gathering.
LOOKING OVER SOME TUPELO Memorabilia are Sue Leader Smith and
Betty Johnson Raunikar.
ALL SMILES AT THE TUPELO GATHERING ARE Jessie Hokit Canida (‘49), Billye Canida Gray (‘50) and Jack Davidson (‘45).
DOROTHY MOONEY JOHNSON enjoying a copy of the
Tiger Alumni News. Dorothy attended Tupelo through the
8th grade and then moved to Lula.
Lady Wildcats Struggle In Recent Losses
Revival
For the Love of God
—Coalgate girls need spark as regular season winds down
By HERMAN BROWN
Coalgate correspondent
The Coalgate Lady Wildcats
found two different ways to
lose games last week.
Coach Jim Jenson said the
CHS girls suffered from a poor
shooting touch at Stonewall
on January 31. Coalgate then
lost on the road at Holdenville
on February 3. The skipper
points to a flat performance as
key to the loss against the Lady
Wolverines
Coalgate fell 39-31 to
the hosting Stonewall Lady
Come join in the fun with us for a
Valentine’s Dance
For ages 9-13
Saturday, February 11, 2012
7:30 to 10:00 pm
Lehigh Community Building
Casual Dress and $2 per child
Hosted by: Bessie and Jessica McIninch
Divine
Consign
6 S Main St
Coalgate
Doors open
4 pm to 10 pm
927-3222
Thursday
Friday
Saturday
Sweetheart Sale
40% Coat
30% Long Sleeve ~ 20% Jeans
10% Everything in Store
Longhorns. Former CHS player
Lacy Walker scored 16 points
and grabbed 15 rebounds to
power Stonewall.
The Lady Wildcats played toe
to toe with Stonewall for three of
the four quarters. In fact, CHS
matched the Lady Longhorns’
26 points combined in the first,
third and fourth quarters. The
only difference in the scoring
was Stonewall’s 13-5 advantage
in the second quarter. That
eight-point difference proved to
be the final margin of the 39-31
win for the Lady Longhorns.
Tandra Elkins finished with
a game-high 17 points for
Coalgate. However, she was
the only Lady Wildcat to score
in double figures. Jade Ward
was next with 6 points. The
other scoring included Cherokee
Acker and Luci Palmer with 3
points and Brooklyn Hughes
with 2.
“It was a deal where we played
good in every facet of the game,
but just could not hit a shot,”
Coach Jenson said. “We had
only 10 turnovers. But when
you are nine of 38 from the
field, that is going to hurt you.
We were three of 16 on 3’s and
six of 22 inside the line. We had
wide open looks and could not
knock them down. That’s why
we lost that game.”
On February 3, Coalgate
suffered a 53-26 loss at
Holdenville. The Wolverines
led 15-8 after one quarter, 2516 at the half and 34-25 at the
end of three quarters. The Lady
February 12th - 15th
7:00 pm
Wilson Baptist Church
Bro. Bob Graham
Will be bringing the message each night!
Pastor Jason McEntire - Director of Music!
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(10 nan day
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y
t!
da
Mon th Nigh r ved at
u
s
Yo ill be e
w
ogs :00 pm
ot D
6
H
Special Fellowship & Special Dinner
Wednesday Night
All are invited to join us for this special time!
Esther’s Kountry Grill
Sweetheart
Dinner
Special
907 South Broadway • 927-9888
Coalgate, Oklahoma 74538
Tuesday, February 14th
Dinner for 2
Ribeye Steak
Baked Potato
Spaghetti
Italian Salad, Bread
& Drink
1995
$
You will Love our New Vehicle inventory
‘12 SWB 4x4
‘12 Chevy 1/2 ton
Crew Cabs
We Got ‘em
$6500 Off
2&4
Wheel Drive
‘11 Chevy
Equinox
M.S.R.P.
‘12 GMC
Acadia
$2500 Off
$4000 Off
M.S.R.P.
$4500 Off
‘12 Buick
Enclave ‘11 Chevy
Camaro
M.S.R.P.
M.S.R.P.
$3000 Off
M.S.R.P.
‘12 Chevy
Traverse
Cole Broughton and Madelyne McNutt enjoying the Winter Ball.
We buy good used heavy duty
trucks • cars • pickups •
Will appraise your vehicle for
FREE!!
$4500 Off
M.S.R.P.
Take a look at our Used Vehicle inventory
‘09 Chevy Duramax
4x4 One ton, LTZ Package
B&W Hitch, Liner, Tint
‘06 Ford F150
4x4, XLT,
Crew Cab
$14999
‘11 Chevy Impala LT
Local Trade, only 30K
Call
‘08 Dodge Quad Cab
SLT, one ton 4x4 only 35K
miles, Diesel
CALL
‘06 Chevy Colorado
Crew Cab off road package
‘11 Dodge Quad Cab
SLT, outdoorsman package,
4x4, only 9000 miles
CALL
‘06 Nissan Altima
SL, Leather, sun roof
‘05 GMC SWB
2 wheel drive, Power
windows and locks
$169/mo
‘02 Saturn SL
‘08 Pontiac G6
Power windows and locks,
local trade only...
V6, power window and
locks only...
iverside
R utoplex
A
$266/mo
$13999
$195/mo $289/mo $159/mo
Come see Shane Eckert now at Riverside
*must qualify for financing
of Holdenville
(405)379-5424
3224 Hwy 48 - Holdenville,OK 74848 www.riversideautoplex.com
*Must qualify for all rebates. Must have ‘99 or newer GM product rade. ‘99 GM product must be GM employee to qualify for all rebates
Pictures are for illustration purpose only.**Must meet certain qualifications
O Ne
w
n w
e
r!
Trent Delozier and Sierra Hardison pose for a photo during a
dance at the Winter Ball.
w r!
Ne ne
Ow
Bring your check stub &
$2000 down & you are
approved!!*
Lady Wildcats Struggle In Recent Losses
—Coalgate girls need spark as regular season winds down
Continued from Page A-9
Wildcats needed a strong finish
to erase the nine-point deficit.
Instead, Holdenville exploded
for an 18-1 advantage in the
final eight minutes. That turned
a single-digit cushion into a
27-point blowout at 53-26.
Cherokee Acker and Jade
Ward scored 8 points each for
Friendly Service at Your
Local Sears Hometown Store.
CHS in a losing cause. Tandra
Elkins followed with 5 points.
Luci Palmer and Landon Garcia
2 points each. Khini Shores
rounded out the scoring with 1
point.
“We were our own worst
enemy,” said Coach Jenson.
“We have gone through this
losing streak and up until this
one, we battled and fought and
have been in every one of them
with a chance to win. But we
did not do that in this one. We
turned the ball over 28 times.
We didn’t take care of the ball
and shot ourselves in the foot.
That is what is so disappointing.
We played flat and were not
ready to play. To be successful,
MONDAY,
FEBRUARY
SUNDAY PREVIEW
FEBRUARY 12, 2012
13, 2012 ONLY
FRIENDS&
FAMILYSALE
we have to get back to what we
were doing. We need a good
week this week to get ready for
the playoffs.”
--Jan 31 @ Stonewall
Stonewall 39, Coalgate 31
Coalgate – 7 - 5 - 12 - 7 (31)
Stonewall - 6 - 13 - 12 - 8 (39)
Coalgate scoring: Tandra
Elkins 17, Jade Ward 6,
Cherokee Acker 3, Luci Palmer
3, Brooklyn Hughes 2.
--Feb. 3 @ Holdenville
Holdenville 53, Coalgate 26
Coalgate - 8 – 8 – 9 – 1 – (26)
Holdenville – 15 – 10 – 9 – 19
– (53)
Coalgate scoring: Cherokee
Acker 8, Jade Ward 8, Tandra
Elkins 5, Luci Palmer 2, Landon
Garcia 2, Khini Shores 1.
---
SHOP YOUR WAY
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eligible items.
SHOP SEARS.COM BUY ONLINE, PICK-UP AT YOUR LOCAL SEARS STORE OnExcludes
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5%, 10% and 15% savings off regular, sale and clearance prices apply to merchandise. May not be used to reduce a layaway or credit balance. Not valid on Special Purchases, Everyday Great Price items, home appliance accessories, closeouts, Price Drop
items, Introductory Offers, Fab Finds, Insane Deals, Sealy® Brooks, Point, Legato, Serta® Audrey, Gazelle, Adrienne, Simmons® Alton, Brampton and iComfort mattress, video game hardware, Bose, Onkyo, prepaid calling cards, Sony DSLR, Sony camcorders,
Sony lenses, Nikon DSLR, Nikon lenses, computers, tablets, eReaders; Electronics Family and Friends offer cannot be combined with electronics Sears card offers, fitness accessories, Electrolux, Electrolux Icon, Jenn-Air®, Dacor, Fisher & Paykel, Weber®, .
Henckels®, fans, air cleaners, humidifiers, dehumidifiers, air conditioners, water heaters, water softeners, water filtration, countertop microwaves, sewing machines, steam mops, vac bags, belts, filters, carpet cleaning chemicals, Sears licensed businesses,
Sears licensed partners & web sites, Digital Services, catalog orders, Gift Cards, money orders and wire transfers. Not valid on commercial orders or with any other coupons or previous purchases. In the event of a return, savings may be deducted from refund.
Online discount applies to items marked sold by Sears only. Online offers may vary. Shop Your Way Rewards Sunday Preview offer valid 2/12/12 only. Friends & Family offer valid Monday 2/13/12 only.
ADA
AVAILABLE AT THIS STORE LOCATION ONLY
Owned and Operated by
Steve and Bert Lynch
1101 Lonnie Abbott Blvd - Ada, OK
74820 • (580)332-8763
2012 WINTER BALL — Coalgate High School sophomores
Darian Northcutt and Jeremiah Weeden on the dance floor.
FEB WK 3 HTS F&F 0212 THRU 0213 ISH2 4C
For years, the tobacco industry has promoted a richer, more
glamorous life through smoking. Big Tobacco uses cool DJs,
hot girls and strong cowboys to hook our young people on a
product that kills 1-in-3 smokers. Sadly, Big Tobacco recruits
5,000 Oklahoma kids as “replacement smokers” every year.
What: “Behind The Glamour” – Prom-themed runway show
featuring styles from Sherri Hill, Flirt and Tony Bowls
When: 4-7 p.m., February 17, 2012
Where: Atoka High School Cafeteria
Who: 9-12 grade girls and their mothers
Doors open at 3:30 p.m. to register for prizes.
For questions, please contact Amber Gammon at (580) 889-2116.
Find out what you can do at:
Atoka/Coal Partnership for Change
COALGATE RECORD REGISTER—FEBRUARY 8, 2012— PAGE B-1
PAGE B-2 —COALGATE RECORD REGISTER—FEBRUARY 8, 2012
Hogs
and Water
Come Shop For Your Valentine!
h
t
i
W
s
s
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r
D
zz
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i
P
r
and Family Hair Care Center
Owner: Barbara Callicoat
314 E. Court • Atoka, OK 74525 • (580) 889-7704
BIG
BIG
STORE
STORE
!
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Cl
Miss Me Tops
Phone Covers
Jewelry • Purses
Large Sizes in
Silver and
Large Idol Jeans
(14-18; 1x-3x)
Miss Me Jeans & Tops
HOURS:
9:30 a.m.
to
5:30 p.m.
10
$
00
30% OFF!
By Bo Cox, Norman, OK
My grandpa used to lean against the fence or shed and watch
our hogs eat. “You can learn a lot about people from watching
hogs eat, boy,” he’d say, and I’d nod my head like I knew what
he was talking about.
Truth was, I had no idea what he meant; not until I spent nearly
two decades in prison where I watched human nature expand and
adapt to an unfettered new level, now-removed from societal
expectations and norms. In this new world, artificially lit by
halogen lights and imposed structure, the strong rose to the top
and power absolutely corrupted. In the course of this evolution, a
new sort of honor arose, one that had more to do with clout than it
had to do with integrity, one that reminds me of politics corporate
today.
After I was in there a while, I began to notice that people
had quit using the words yes and no. They began saying, “On
my momma,” or, “On my set,” or, “On my skin,” (depending,
of course, of their gang affiliation or other social identifier) to
qualify their statements. It became confusing to me, a young man
who’d grown up in Southeastern Oklahoma where most folks’
yes generally meant yes and those whose didn’t were known as
liars.
Like my grandpa would say, when a pig grunts and knocks
another pig out of the way so he or she can eat that food, it doesn’t
take a linguist to decipher what that grunt meant.
What does all this have to do with the OWRB/OKC politics/the
water war in Oklahoma/The Choctaws and Chickasaws?
Well, any student of history can tell you our history as a country
is littered with wadded up, torn up and trampled pieces of paper
called treaties that we signed with the original people of this
continent as we swept across the country, stole their land and
made manifest what we called destiny. During this process of
“civilizing the country” we stretched the envelope on situational
ethics.
While Oklahoma is and should be proud of the cultural riches
of the many tribes who call this state home, not to mention the
outright honor of being home to so many of the descendants of
our Nation’s Original People, the truth of the matter is that most
of them arrived here at gunpoint and trailing blood. For many
of those, Oklahoma wasn’t their first “promised land,” from the
government; no, it was a wasteland that no one else wanted, a
wasteland they’d been moved to after being forced from places
they’d already been moved to but were now more desirable and
we had now decided we wanted or needed.
History, it is said, repeats itself. If that is true, Oklahoma City’s
politics will trample tribal rights and forever tarnish our State.
In prison, where power ruled absolutely, yes and no was
situational, depending on the amount of power you had.
My grandpa said you could learn a lot about people from
watching hogs eat.
LEGAL NOTICE
Racks!
Be friends with us on Facebook!
See photos of what’s new on Facebook.
(Published in the Coalgate Record Register February 8 & 15, 2012, 2t)
The Coal County Sheriff’s Office has in its possession one (1) male donkey weighing
approximately 400 pounds and approximately 5 years of age. The animal was recovered
on January 30, 2012 on the Coal/Johnston County line road near Bromide, OK.
Pursuant to Oklahoma State Statute, Title 4, Section 85.6, after two (2) consecutive
weekly publications, the County Sheriff will sell the animal February 20, 2012, at the Atoka
Livestock Auction, if unclaimed. Persons wishing to claim the animal should contact the
Coal County Sheriff’s Office at 580-927-2121 with proof of ownership immediately.
THESE BEAUTIFUL YOUNG LADIES were among the Wallace Byrd Middle School students who attended the 2012 Winter Ball on January 28. From left (front)
– Kristen Roebuck, Ronica Ennis, Kenzi Pebworth, Breanna Deela; (back) – Chaci Hobgood, Shaylyn Coslow, Madelyne McNutt, Alexis Lambert, Chelsea Villareal,
Emily Kingston, Whitney Jackson, and Robyn Ott.
LPXLP
Dr. Donald Dingle, D.C.
Treating Auto accident victims and other dull matters.
Cold Sores, Fever Blisters, Herpes Simplex Type 1 Infection,
Try Puritans Pride-Super Lysine +
usually 2 days max
Call me: 580-889-3338
COTTONWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH
—Photo submitted
PUTTING SURPLUS BOOKS TO GOOD USE — The Southeastern Public Library
System of Oklahoma continues its efforts to place reading materials throughout southern
Oklahoma, allowing these books “one more good read.” Above, library officials donate
over 1,000 books to the McLeod Correctional Facility. From left – Jerry Johnson, Warden
Assistant, McLeod; Jim Southard, Library Superintendent, McLeod; Jerry Williams,
Educational Instructor, McLeod; Margie Jump, Coalgate Head Librarian; and Lila Swink,
Hugo Head Librarian.
One Last Good Read
—Oklahoma inmates benefit from donated books
The
Howard
McLeod
Correctional Center near Farris
is the most recent facility
to receive books donated
by
Southeastern
Public
Library System of Oklahoma
(SEPLSO). On Friday, January
13, Margie Jump, head librarian
of the Coalgate Library, and
Lila Swink, head librarian of the
Hugo Library, along with Nick
White, SEPLSO’s Information
Technology support, were on
hand to transfer over 1,000
books to the correctional
center.
Correctional centers in
Idabel, Hodgens and McAlester
previously received books. The
most recent donation brings the
total number of donated books
to over 3,000.
SEPLSO plans to donate more
books to correctional centers in
the area it serves. In southeast
Oklahoma, this includes seven
counties: Choctaw, Coal,
Haskell, Latimer, LeFlore,
McCurtain, and Pittsburg.
SEPLSO has 15 branch
libraries serving these counties,
which can be traced in a circle
from McAlester to Stigler,
Spiro, Arkoma (next to Fort
Smith, AR), Poteau, Heavener,
Broken Bow, Idabel, Valliant,
Hugo, and Coalgate. Other
libraries are located within
this circle include Hartshorne,
Wilburton,
Talihina,
and
Wister. Noticeably missing
from the center of this library
service area, rather like “the
hole in a donut,” noted White,
is Pushmataha County, which
has never chosen to be part of a
library system.
The book donations to
correctional facilities began
over a year ago. They began
when White was called in to
help the Broken Bow Library
recover from an incident of
water damage. A sprinkler head
froze during the night, resulting
in damage to thousands of
books and library materials. The
materials were replaced with
insurance monies, but to White’s
dismay, the insurance required
that all damaged materials be
taken or disposed, even books
with only slight water damage.
“I’ve been a DOC volunteer
for years,” notes White. “The
inmates help the community a
lot. Any church or government
agency can apply for a permit
and can get inmate labor to help
with approved projects. Most
of the inmates are happy to get
out and help the community.
They like to be busy. I just
kept thinking that the guys in
the centers sure would enjoy
the books and other media I
was throwing in the dumpster
or crating for the insurance
company.
“Right after that, I got some
inmates to help move the
Idabel library into a new library
building. The guys kept saying
they wished they had access to
the books they were moving
and re-shelving in the new
building. When Linda Potts,
head librarian at Idabel, realized
the men wanted access to
books, she allowed me to give
the correctional center some
surplus books. One thing led to
another, and in a short time their
center was stocked with donated
books and library discards.”
Wayne Hanway, executive
director of SEPLSO, and other
head librarians got involved.
“We started to get to know
these guys,” Lee Toliver,
Talihina
Head
Librarian,
comments. “They came to our
facilities to help assemble and
move shelving which saved us
expensive labor costs.”
Inmates set up books at the
McAlester library’s annual used
book sale. They helped with
the construction of the new
Heavener library facility and
they also helped move all of the
materials into the new building.
A group of inmates along with
580
Catering & Lunch Deliveries 276-0886
Thursday, Feb. 9th Sloppy Joes with your choice of Cilantro Slaw or Corn
Rhonda
Sharp
Salad, Desert (Banana Pudding), and a Drink
Friday, Feb 10th Chicken Fajita Wrap with your choice of Taco Soup or
Dinner Salad, Desert (Mt. Dew Dumplins’), and a Drink.
Monday, Feb.13th Almond Chicken Salad Wrap with your choice of Dinner
Salad or Chips, Desert (Apple cobbler), Drink
Tuesday, Feb. 14th Turkey Club with your choice of Black Bean Soup or
Dinner Salad, Desert (Mini Cheese Cake), Drink
Wednesday, Feb. 15th Stuffed Buritto with your choice of Beef Enchilada
Soup or Chips, Desert (Lemon Cake), Drink
city workers and “Friends of the
Library” came and did all of
the re-shelving at Stigler’s new
library building.
“We wanted to give something
back to them,” said Margie
Jump. Lila Swink explained,
“The inmates that helped us
were hungry for books, just like
the guys from the Idabel center.
Our libraries had surplus books
from donations and discarded
materials, as well, and White
quickly made arrangements to
pass along the surplus stock to
correctional centers.”
White is glad that the
correctional centers are getting
their facilities stocked so that
inmates have access to books.
“The books we donate are in
great condition,” he said. “It
would be a shame to waste them
or destroy them when there are
people who want to give them
another good read.”
E
E
R
F
E
I
V
O
M
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 2012 ~ 6:00 PM
TO THE CITIZENS OF COALGATE
You have to look at what we have in City
Hall. We have two council members who
have filed for council seats in Wards they
don’t live in. Not very smart and perhaps
illegal. We have a mayor who seems to be
too ignorant to even know what is going
on and a city manager whose only goal appears to be wasting as much money as he
can.
The filing period needs to be reopened
for those seats that are expiring and some
good people need to file for those seats.
S) Dale Ennis
(Paid for by Dale Ennis)
Coalgate Assembly of God Church
7:00 pm nightly
WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY FEBRUARY 8TH & 9TH
She is the author of Supernatural Provision and Power to Heal.
She has recently been on It’s Supernatural with Sid Roth. Joan Hunter is an anointed speaker and teacher. She flows in the supernatural with child-like faith that God can do anything!
Her attitude and her expectation for the miraculous is contagious! Even within the last couple of months, she has seen hundreds of healings! Many different types of Cancer, Fibromyalia, ADHD, back pain, neck pain, financial breakthroughs, chronic fatigue, migraines
and more have been in the matter of moments.
Healings and Miracles are happening all around her. Come and be healed!
Come and learn how to pray for sick and just as Mark 16:18 says,
you will see them recover!
For further enquires contact Billy Wilson 580-927-5588
PAGE B-4 —COALGATE RECORD REGISTER—FEBRUARY 8, 2012
Coalgate
Police
Report
Service Held For
Melvin Leon Ogle
Memorial service for Melvin
Leon Ogle, an Oklahoma City
resident, was held Friday, February 3, 2012 at 2:00 p.m. at New
Zion Methodist Church with
family
and
friends officiating.
Mr. Ogle was
born December
15, 1939 to Arthur and Josie
(Armbrister)
Ogle at Coalgate
and passed away
January 27, 2012
in Edmond at the
age of 72. He
graduated from
Coalgate High
School, earned his teaching degree
from East Central University in
Ada, then his Master’s Degree in
Mathematics at Central State University in Edmond. Melvin married Martha Keys on November 4,
1961, was a school teacher for 33
years and was of the Baptist faith.
Survivors include a son, Stephen Ogle; sisters, Gladys Coffee
of Coalgate, Ola Cook and Betty
English, both of
Oklahoma City,
Merle Henderson and husband
Jerry and Dean
Ennis and husband David of
Atoka; brother,
James Ogle and
wife Elaine of
Oklahoma City;
along with numerous nieces,
nephews, cousins, and dear
friends
who
loved him and
will miss him.
He was preceded in death by
his parents; son, Scott Ogle; sisters, Lucile Watkins, Erma Langley and twin sister, Myrtle Walkup;
brothers, Claud Ogle, Clyde Ogle
and Lewis Ogle.
Palace Drug Newsletter
—Proper Disposal of Unwanted Medication
By Joe Don Burns
Do you ever wonder what to do with the unused medications that
are sitting at your house?
I have several solutions to this problem and a couple of absolute
no-nos. When it comes to medication, it really is important to get
it right. No matter what option you use to dispose of your meds,
it is important to take a sharpie and mark through your name and
address before disposing of your meds. This will ensure your
privacy and safety on the medications you take. The best way to dispose of your medications is to take them to
the courthouse where there is an unused medication drop box. This
will get them off your hands and assure a proper disposal.
My next favorite method is to burn the medications. It is not
feasible for everyone; but where it is feasible, it works very well.
The next option is to pour the medications into an empty bleach
or detergent bottle. This will ensure that if someone finds your
medications they would be unlikely to want to ingest them.
After saying that and knowing how some people are with some
types of medications, I would also not tell anyone what I had done
with them. That seems crazy, but I have seen worse moves to
obtain narcotics.
Now let’s talk about what not to do with medications.
Do not flush your medications down the drain. The medications
end up in the water supply, and the last thing I want to drink in
my water is someone’s estrogen (female hormone). It sounds
farfetched, but I have heard of it happening.
The other thing you don’t want to do is throw the pill bottles in
the trash (empty or not) without marking out your name, address
and the name of the medication so that no one can read it. I am
not very trusting when it comes to certain types of medications and
some people will do anything to get them. Your safety is my top
priority, so please do not take any chances.
If you have any questions, please call.
Have a great day!
ELECT
Melvin “HOPPER”
JACKSON
County Commissioner District 2
An HONEST man for an HONEST job!
LPXLP
Martin’s Construction
Terry Martin, Owner
General Construction
Metal, Composition an d Commercial Roofing
All Type Painting
Privacy Fencing; Home Additions; Asphalt Sealing
30 Years Experience
PH: 580-845-2834 CELL: 580-272-4402
Come by & say hi and see what we have to offer!
Countryside Values
Discount Grocery
“Saving you money in the country”
• Premium Cheese •
• Butter
• Meats •
Try our line of Amish
Wedding Products:
• Pickles •
• Jams •
• Vegetables •
Hwy 48, Clarita • 9 miles south of Tupelo • (580)428-3547
we now accept VISA Debit and Access Cards
McAlester Stockyards Market Report
Tuesday,January 31, 2012 sold 1300 cattle. Steers $2 to $16
Higher. Heifers $1 to $7 Higher. Next OQBN Precon Sale Feb.
28th. Next replacement Cow and bull sale is Feb. 11th. “They
will come from the east and the west, from the north and the
south, and sit down in the kingdom of GOD” (Luke 13:29)
weight range
225 to 300#
300 to 350#
350 to 400#
400 to 450#
450 to 500#
500 to 550#
550 to 600#
600 to 700#
700 to 750#
800 to 850#
#1 Steers
#1 heifers
$198 to $249
$165 to $194
$210 to $233
$171 to $184
$195 to $218
$161 to $177
$188 to $215
$162 to $177
$180 to $200
$161 to $177
$166 to $180
$150 to $168
$156 to $175
$142 to $156
$150 to $172
$140 to $154
$143 to $151
$129 to $144
$136 to $148
$126 to $138
200 Cows & Bulls sold at the evening sale.
paCKeR COwS $2 TO $5 hIGheR. paCKeR BuLLS $3 TO $9 hIGheR
high yielding packer bulls sold from .....................$95 to $101
average yielding packer bulls sold from...............$88 to $94
Low yielding packer bulls sold from.......................$80 to $87
high yielding packer cows sold from ....................$72 to $87
average yielding packer cows sold from .............$67 to $82
Low yielding packer cows sold from .....................$60 to $78
Sale Every Tuesday
Stocker & feeder cattle begin at 10 a.m.Cows and Bulls Tuesday evening, 6 pm
Open 7 DayS/weeK & 24 hOuRS/Day
2 ReCeIVe & CaRe FOR yOuR LIVeSTOCK InVeSTMenT!
Julie Grant
Offfice: 918-423-2834
Laura Sherrill
Lindsey Grant
Richard Magby
George Tarr
Donny Shadwick
918-421-9057
580-889-6049
918-423-4498
918-649-4750
918-548-3478
580-889-1329
918-424-1464
918-655-7754
Ken Sherrill 918-421-0257
Curt Krigbaum 918-650-8013
THANKS FOR YOUR BUSINESS!
LEGAL NOTICE
(Published in the Coalgate Record Register February 8, 2012, 1t)
BEFORE THE CORPORATION COMMISSION
OF THE STATE OF OKLAHOMA
APPLICANT: MKB, LLC; GEC, LLC; WESTON RESOURCES, INC.; JOHN B.
MOREY; AND, ROBERT L. SCOTT D/B/A ROCK RIVER INVESTMENTS, LLC
RELIEF SOUGHT: VACATION OF LOCATION EXCEPTION ORDER NO. 588463
LAND COVERED: THE N/2 SW/4 AND ALL OF THE SW/4 OF SECTION 17, TOWNSHIP
1 NORTH, RANGE 8 EAST, COAL COUNTY, OKLAHOMA
CAUSE CD NO. 201200659
NOTICE OF HEARING
THE STATE OF OKLAHOMA: To the following parties, if living; or if deceased, then
their unknown heirs, devisees, executors, administrators, successors, trustees, and/
or assigns; or, the unknown successors, trustees or assigns, if any of any dissolved
corporation, or the unknown successors of any party designated in any record as trustee:
Gulf Exploration, L.L.C.; and all persons, owners, producers, operators, purchasers and
takers of oil and gas and all other interested persons in Coal County, Oklahoma.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Applicant in this cause is requesting an order
vacating Order No. 588463 in Cause CD No. 201103474, the terms of which authorized
an off-pattern well in the 80-acre drilling and spacing unit consisting of the N/2 SW/4
of Section 17, Township 1 North, Range 8 East, Coal County, Oklahoma for the Viola,
Bromide, McLish, Oil Creek and Arbuckle common sources of supply; and, in the 160acre drilling and spacing unit consisting of the SW/4 of said Section 17 for the Atoka,
Wapanucka, Cromwell and Hunton common source of supply.
NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that this cause be set before an Administrative Law
Judge for hearing, taking of evidence and reporting to the Commission.
NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that this cause will be heard before an Administrative
Law Judge on the Initial Hearing Docket at the Corporation Commission, First Floor,
Jim Thorpe Building, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, at 8:30 a.m., on the 27th day of
February, 2012, and that this notice be published as required by law and the rules of the
Commission.
NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that the Applicant and interested parties may present
testimony by telephone. The cost of telephonic communication shall be paid by the person
or persons requesting its use. Interested parties who wish to participate by telephone
shall contact the Applicant or Applicant’s attorney, prior to the hearing date, and provide
their name and phone number.
NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that all interested persons may appear and be heard.
For information concerning this application, contact RICHARD A. GRIMES, OBA #3627,
Attorney for Applicant, 609 S. Kelly Avenue, Suite K-4, Edmond, Oklahoma 73003, (405)
330-0725.
CORPORATION COMMISSION OF OKLAHOMA
S)DANA L. MURPHY
Chair
S)BOB ANTHONY
Vice-Chairman
S)PATRICE DOUGLAS
Commissioner
DONE AND PERFORMED this 2nd day of February, 2012.
BY ORDER OF THE COMMISSION:
S)PEGGY MITCHELL
Commission Secretary
Barbecue Dinner
The
Coalgate
Police
Department will host its annual
barbecue dinner on Friday,
February 17, from 11:00 a.m. to
2:00 p.m. at the Coalgate Park
Community Center.
A barbecue sandwich, chips
and drink will cost $5. If you
need more than a sandwich
to fill you up, you can get a
full plate dinner and drink for
$7.00. In-town deliveries will
be available. Call Coalgate
City Hall at 927-3913 to place
your order.
If you’ve ever eaten Terry
Fields’ barbecue, you already
know it’s some of the best
barbecue to be found this
side of the Mississippi. Terry
will be cooking for the police
department again this year.
This is a fundraiser to help
the police department buy
needed equipment. Donations
are welcome and appreciated.
Come on down to the park
building and enjoy some great
food and fellowship.
“We appreciate the support
we always receive from the
community and are looking
forward to seeing everyone
again this year,” said Chief
Kenny Pebworth.
Traffic Citations
The following traffic citations
were issued by the Coalgate
Police
Department
from
Monday, January 30, through
Sunday, February 5.
Emilio Pena-Perez, Gilmer,
TX – No driver’s license.
Natasha Michel Livingston,
Atoka, OK – Taxes due state.
Gordon Lance Bonner, Ada,
OK – Speeding; taxes due
state.
Dakota Christian Wynn,
Coalgate, OK – Public
intoxication.
Penny Janell Trevathan,
Coalgate, OK – Parking
violation.
Janet Linda Gadbois, Channel
View, TX – Left of center.
Kenneth Shawn Taylor,
Coalgate, OK – Speeding.
Larry
Wayne
Melott,
Coalgate, OK –
OHP
Report
The following traffic citations
issued by the Oklahoma
Highway Patrol were filed in
Coal County District Court from
Tuesday, January 31 through
Monday, February 6:
Dakota James Baughman,
Atoka, OK – No seat belt.
Mandy R. Lawrence, Bossier
City, LA – No seat belt.
Quentin Wade Stewart,
McKinleyville,
CA
–
Transporting open container of
beer.
Thomas Edward Skidmore,
Bennington, OK – Speeding.
Evangelina E. Gomez, Allen,
OK – No seat belt; no insurance;
no driver’s license; transporting
open container of beer.
Marty Dale Price, Ada, OK –
Minor in possession of beer.
Eartha Dawn Bartee, Ada,
OK – No child restraint; no
insurance.
Lydia Marie Dennis, Broken
Bow, OK – No seat belt.
Wildcat Cagers Drop
Stonewall and Holdenville
—Colby Lackey drills four free throws in last 20 seconds to trip Wolverines
By HERMAN BROWN
Coalgate correspondent
There is work to be done for
the Coalgate Wildcats as they
play out the final games of the
regular season.
Coach Kerwin Manion will
lead the Wildcats into action
three times this week and once
more next Tuesday. After that,
the playoffs will be underway.
“We want to be sure we
are prepared to play our best
basketball in the playoffs,”
Coach Manion said. “We need
to do the same things we’ve
been doing as a team. But we
also want to be sure we fix the
little things and iron out any
kinks. That’s what we’ll be
trying to do in our last four
games of the regular season.
We’ll play three games this
week and then finish up next
Tuesday at Savannah. After
that, we’ll start the playoff in
the district tournament.”
Last week, Coalgate notched
a 40-30 win at Stonewall High
School. The 10-point margin
of victory features the Wildcats
jumping out to a lead of 11-0
in the first quarter. After that,
Stonewall edged the visiting
CHS cagers 30-29 over the
final three quarters. The result
was a steady 40-30 win for
Coalgate over the scrappy
Longhorns.
Colby Lackey scored 14
points to pace the Wildcats.
He made four field goals and
drilled five of six free throws.
Lance Walker was also in
double figures in scoring and
rebounding. He scored 10
points and pulled down 15
rebounds.
Also for Coalgate, C. J.
McClain added 6 points
and Brandon Jim generated
5. Jaydin Riley chipped in
3 points and Dustin Ybarra
finished with 2.
“We started off well,” said
Coach Manion. “They had no
points in the first quarter. Our
defense really stepped up. We
held them to only nine points
in the first half. But then we
kind of went on idle after that.
We had that big lead and they
came on and cut it close in the
second half. The main thing is
that we hung in there and got
the win.”
On Friday, Coalgate got
another win. However, it took a
late-game comeback to steal the
victory away from the hosting
Holdenville Wolverines.
Coalgate led 11-8 after one
frame. Holdenville then rallied
to a narrow 25-23 halftime
advantage. The Wolverines
extended the cushion to 38-33
after three quarters.
“We were still down by four
with under a minute left,” said
Coach Manion. “Then Dustin
Ybarra hit a jumper to cut it to
two with 50 seconds to go.”
Holdenville tried to milk the
clock. But pressure defense
by the Wildcats forced another
turnover.
From there, the
Wolverines fouled Colby
Lackey.
“Colby stepped up and hit
both ends of a 1-and-1 foul
chance to tie the game (at 4545) with 20 seconds to go,” the
CHS coach said. “That was big
for us.”
Holdenville was looking
to retake the lead in the final
20 seconds. That’s when the
Wildcats forced the Wolverines
into another crucial turnover.
From there, Coalgate took
possession and looked for a
game-winning shot. But when
the ball got away, there was
a wild scramble. Lucky for
Lackey, he was fouled once
again. The Wildcat was sent
to the free throw line with 2.5
seconds. He calmly drained
a pair of free throws to ease
Coalgate into a 47-45 lead.
“Holdenville had time to
launch one shot from halfcourt, but it missed and that
was it,” said Coach Manion.
“It was one of those nights
where I was not happy with the
way we played. But the bottom
line is that we played through
it and still found a way to win.
However you get it, you get a
win.”
Colby Lackey’s late free
throws pushed his total to 16
points for the night. Lance
Walker added 12 points and
Brandon Jim finished with 10.
Dustin Ybarra hit that clutch
field goal in the fourth quarter
to finish with 4 points. C. J.
McClain and Mason Jim scored
KAUFFMANS
FCuring
FBologna
2 points while Jaydin Riley
closed out the scoring with 1.
--At Stonewall
Coalgate 40, Stonewall 30
Coalgate - 11 - 6 - 9 - 14 (40)
Stonewall - 0 - 9 - 10 - 11 (30)
“The Gospel Barn”
NEW DAYS
1st & 3rd
Friday Nite
6:00 - 10:00
concessions
1 1/2 miles West of Coalgate, Ok on Hwy 31
(Follow Signs)
Southern Gospel, Bluegrass,
Traditional Country/Gospel
Information Call 580-927-2829 or 927-0861
No Drugs or Alcohol Allowed
Coalgate scoring: Colby
Lackey 14, Lance Walker
10, C. J. McClain 6, Brandon
Jim 5, Jaydin Riley 3, Dustin
Ybarra 2.
--Coalgate 47, Holdenville 45
Coalgate - 11 - 12 - 10 - 14 (47)
Holdenville - 8 - 17 - 13 - 7 (45)
Coalgate scoring:
Colby
Lackey 16, Lance Walker 12,
Brandon Jim 10, Dustin Ybarra
4, C. J. McClain 2, Mason Jim
2, Jaydin Riley 1.
--Upcoming games
Feb. 7 – vs Tushka
Feb. 10 – vs Antlers
Feb. 11 - @ Atoka
Feb. 14 - @ Savanna
Feb.
16/17
–
District
Tournament
Larry McCollum
an ordinary man with
an extraordinary interest in our children's future
Vote Feb 14th
~ Elect ~
Larry McCollum
to the
Board of Education seat #2
FREE LOCAL DELIVERY
8 lb
Bag Ice
.99¢
1 coupon per customer
F Slaughter
F Processing
FSausage
F Cooling
CUSTOM
FJerky
PROCESSING
F Freezing
WILL KAUFFMAN
Rte. 5 Box 1180 Coalgate, OK 74538
580-428-3028
Master
Certified
e
E&
c
an
A
nd Diesel Per
a
o
fo
ut
r
m
S
located directly Behind
circle n market
Minor to Major Auto & Diesel Performance
Eric Stevenson
Owner/Operator
all minOr & majOr diESEl rEpairS.
alSO fix flatS, Oil changES & mUfflErS
cOmpEtitiVE pricES
203 n. main ~ coalgate, OK 74538
Business 580-927-2729 • Mobile 580-927-6123
Breaking bread…making friends
A Free Hot Meal will provided in the Fellowship Hall
of First Baptist church of Coalgate every Thursday night at 6:30
for anyone who needs a hot meal or is just tired of eating alone
every night. Join us as we sit down together, eat, laugh and
build friendships. No dress code or age limits…just God’s
people breaking bread and making friends
Sponsored by the Coalgate
Ministerial Alliance
PAGE B-6—COALGATE RECORD REGISTER—FEBRUARY 8, 2012
GARAGE SALES
GARAGE SALE—Fri. & Sat. From
8:00 to 5:00 in Lehigh on 2nd Street.
(1tp47)
FOR SALE
ASSUME PAYMENTS on 4 bed, 2
bath doublewide. If interested call
918-686-0584 w.a.c. (5/18tfn)
$1,000 Visa Gift Card!!! Zero Down
Payment, Use Your Land!! Free
Application by Phone. Call Tom @
918-857-6152. WAC. (6/8tfn)
New Program. $0 down w/ your
Land or Family Land. EZ approval
by phone. Free 50” Flat Screen.
Trade Ins Welcome. Call today 866-
ir t
D
l
l
Fi
Top
Soi
l
764-3200 wac. (1/26tfn)
$0 DOWN WITH LAND on new
or repo doublewides. Over 30 to
choose from call 918-686-0584 wac.
(5/18tfn)
Special Gov’t Program!! Zero Down
if you own land or have family land.
E-Z Qualify! We own the bank! Bad
credit OK. VA and FHA financing
available 1000 furniture package
with new home purchase. Call for
free approval 888-878-2971 or 405602-4526. (10/21tfn)
ATTENTION NATIVE AMERICAN
HOUSING HELP for Modular or
Manufactured Homes. Zero down
with land program. In Muskogee,
for details call 918-686-0584 wac.
(5/18tfn)
Dozer Work
Gravel Hauling
Jerry Lemons
Cell 580-258-0282
Home
580-428-3166
NEW LISTINGS
3/1 Home on corner lot 407 E. Crow St...$29,500.
10 Acres, 30x40 metal garage on slab with electric &
insulated...HWY 48 1 Mile N of Tupelo...$45,000
3/1 Home on 6 Lots in Centrahoma...$47,500.
3/2 Doublewide on 10 Acres on Pine Tree Rd...$60,900.
2/2 Log Home Built in 2009 on 1 Acre...$79,900.
Monica Chesney/Broker Associate
BRYAN APPRAISAL & REALTY
Office: 580-924-7220
Cell: 580-927-6300
Fax: 580-924-7228
in Ada is looking for a Satellite Installer,
Contract Labor. Apply in person at
1500 Hoppe Blvd, Suite 4- Ada
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS
FOR CLASS A CDL DRIVERS
Must be at least 23 yrs of age with 2 yrs verifiable experience. Clean
MVR – Home Sunday and Monday – Pre-Scheduled Routes - 401K
w/Employer 50% Match – Weekly Pay – Health, Dental, Optical and
Life Insurance – Pre-Employment and Random Drug Testing.
County Road 1660, Fittstown, OK 74842
580-777-2202
Dunn’sFish Farm
Coalgate
HHRV
Park
on Hwy 75 in Phillips
has 30 amp & 50 amp spaces available.
Also has drop off laundry service available
We accept all credit cards
0 DOWN!! Must liquidate all new
and used homes. Will deliver to your
land or we will buy you land. FREE
Easy qualifying by phone. Call Josh
at 918-358-6789. (2/16tfn)
UP TO $8000 INSTANT CREDIT!!
0 Down if you own land or family
land! Choose from the following:
Shopping Spree, Furniture Package,
No payments til 2012. Lower Home
Price! Call today for approval!
Ends soon!! w.a.c. 866-888-2825.
(7/27tfn)
FEDERAL RECOVERY LOANS
FOR LANDOWNERS. Zero down
and Low payments. Bad Credit and
Bankruptcy Okay. Improvement
package available. Call Heath @
918-576-3696 for your approval.
wac. (9/28tfn)
ZERO DOWN PAYMENT with
land deed! Free phone application.
Call Tom today @ 918-857-6152.
(5/11tfn)
FOR SALE––Built in 2000, 3 bdrm.,
2 bath, 1403 sq ft brick home, 1 car
garage in Coleman, OK. Asking
$88,000. 580-916-8571 or j_lynn
214@yahoo.com. (4t48)
FOR RENT
FOR RENT—1, 2, 3 & 4-bdrm
houses. 3-Bdrm house, close to
hospital. 927-9910 or 580-258-8856,
cell. (11/24tfn)
FOR RENT—3-bdrm, 1 shower bath,
with CH/A, handicap accessible in
Phillips. 580-239-2170. (1/26tfn)
HOUSES FOR RENT—Furnished &
unfurnished. All bills paid on some.
927-3133. (3/10tfn)
FOR RENT—2-bdrm, 1-bath house
on 3 N. Orray. Has hardwood floors.
Call Larry Pope at 580-239-2170.
(1/4tfn)
FOR RENT—4-bdrm, 2-bath brick
home, 8 miles west of Coalgate.
Beautiful country setting.
$800
month with $400 deposit. 580-9276968. (1/11tfn)
FOR RENT –– Office spaces: one is
800 sq. ft and one is 2400 sq. ft. Also
have house for rent. Call Rebecca
Washburn 580-927-5332 (1/18tfn)
FOR RENT –– 3-bdrm, 2-bath brick
house in country on 1 acre. (ClaritaOlney area). 2 storage buildings,
carport. (No smoking). $500 month,
Deposit $500. Call 580-428-3490.
(5tp50)
FOR RENT—In Olney, 3-bdrm,
2-bath double wide mobile home.
CH/A, garden tub, hardwood floors.
$550 per month. 580-927-6509.
(3tc47)
FOR RENT—1 bdrm apts., stove,
refrigerator, CH/A, 3 walk-in storm
shelters, water, sewer & garbage
paid. Laundry facility on property.
Handicap accessible apts. Available.
Those at least 62 years of age may
apply at Louis Sandmann Senior
Housing, 1201 Cedar Way, West of
Start 2012 As A
Customer Service Rep
Call Center in Ada
Production Rate
$10.50 per Hour
Training Rate
$9.50 per Hour
Monthly incentives
Must be customer oriented to answer inbound
sales & service calls for
major
Telecommunications company. Minimum
Requirements: Type 20
WPM, Ability to navigate
web, Must have a HS Diploma or GED, Must have
proven and consistent
work history. Excellent
sales skills Full Company
Benefits. Must pass criminal background check
3700 IRT Dr., Ada OK
(Take Kerr Lab Rd
to IRT Drive)
580-272-9200
EOE
E-mail: realestate@pattydingle.com
918-557-5308
FULL TIME POSITION
Ruth Wilson Hurley Manor has full time positions available
for LPNs and Certified Nurse Aides. We offer competitive
wages and an excellent benefit package some of which includes paid time off, paid holidays and medical insurance
most of which is paid by the employer.
You may apply in the
Human Resources Department at 8 N. Covington, Coalgate. EOE
ATTENTION
Interested in selling
your oil or gas
mineral rights
please call
405-371-7686
for further details
stonelandllc@gmail.com
WANT TO LEASE
GrAziNG pASTurE
Would like a 1 to 5 year lease
Call - pake McEntire
918-625-5281
Contact Lindsey Gaylor
for all of your
Real Estate needs
Maxwell Real Estate
1130 Arlington - Ada, Ok 74820
580-927-6120 or 580-332-6482
New Listing—3-bdrm, 1-bath with new energy efficient windows,
and insulation at 507 Vincent in Coalgate $65,000
• 1 bdrm possibly 2, 1 bath in Stringtown $25,000
T Coalgate
RA
• (Never Been Lived In) 3Ebdrm.,
2 bath
S.C
Arno,
NT705
R CO
D
N
U
Priced at $115,000. :
• 3 bdrm, 2 bath. 201 Baltimore St. in Allen, OK. $122,000.
R.V. spaces for rent 1 mile N. on Hwy 75
Real Estate
ale
S
Land for
New listiNg: 10 acres with 3 mobile homes with 2 more
set ups for mobile homes and 2 RV spaces with full hook ups.
2 1/2 miles south of O.C. Crossing and 1/4 mile east.
Priced at $89,000.
New listiNg: 139 acres North of the old 43 bait store joins
Atoka lake property. Priced at $1200/acre
NEW LISTING: House on 20 acres. 3 bedroom, 2 bath fram home.
1/2 mile South on College road 5 miles East of Coalgae on Hwy
43. Priced at $125,000.
NEW LISTING: 20 acres on College Road 1/2 mile South on College
Road with electricity and water available. Priced at $50,000.
Metal Building on 2 lots on Frey St. Priced at $29,000.00
580-889-7977
Atoka, Oklahoma
• 115 acres just S. of Clarita. Good fences barn 1/2 open all on dead-in rd. $1,600 per acre. UNDER CONTRACT
• 400+/-acres of Prime hunting land located on the West side of the Jack Hills. 4 ponds. Creek. Small hunters cabin. Whitetails. Rio
Grande Turkey. Some quail. Hogs and other predators. $1400 per acre. Price reduced to $1,250 per acre. Clarita
• 710 acres - A recreational paradise. High fenced. Managed deer program since 2006. 2800 sq. ft. home. 3 bedrooms, 3.4 baths.
Guest house. 3500 sq. ft. insulated shop building. 7 ponds. 3 seasonal creeks. $1.6 million.
MAny MoRe LISTInGS AvAILAbLe. PLeASe CHeCk oUR Web SITe foR ALL LISTInGS WITH PICTUReS
“Handling Coalgate homes....Tom Fritz...580-258-0262”
www.pattydingle.com
CAXCA
RICK’S
TANK
TRUCK
SERVICES is looking to hire
qualified drivers to drive at night for
the Calvin area. Yard is located south
of Calvin on Hwy 75. You must
carry a Class A CDL, be 21-yrs.old,
and have at least one-year tank truck
driving experience. $16.25 per hour.
Average 60-hrs. Benefits available.
Please contact Matt 580-399-5608.
(tfn)
220 acres 1 mile West of Coalgate on Hwy 3. Good for hunting,
cattle, with 2 large ponds and hwy frontage.
Ranch Specialist
Cheyenne Stanley
WANTED
NOW HIRING—Someone to work
in Deli at Palace Drug, Mon. – Fri.
Must be hard working, dependable,
able to be on feet 8 hours, able to lift
30 to 40 pounds. Experience in food
service preferred, but not required.
Go by Palace Drug for application.
927-2064. (1tc47).
WORK WANTED—Will do yard
work: tree trimming, lawn mowing,
cleanup, etc. Call 927-6443 or 9279139. (4tp50)
WANT TO BUY—Mobile home.
Approximately 16x80.
580-4539800. (2tp48)
NEW LISTING: 39 acres, 3 mi. N. of Coalgate on Hwy 75. Priced at
$100,000.00.
927-3168 • 927-5603 • 927-6419
“
Coalgate Football Field. 580-9272781. Office hours M-F 9:00 – 1:00.
(4tc50)
120 wooded acres–––great for hunting with county road frontage water and electricity available location six miles N.E. of Coalgate on HWY 31 to HWY 131 East on 131 to Bill Ward Road turn
North 1/4 mile to property. Priced at $120,000. Price reduced to
$96,000.
For all your auction and Real Estate needs call:
Haney Auction and Real Estate
203 North Mississippi • Atoka OK • 580-889-3497
Kevin Haney Auctioneer/Broker • 580-927-5029
Sales Associate: Joel Coffee • 580-927-5563
Sales Associate: Chillie Joe Bills • 580-258-0312
Honest, Hardworking & Dependable!
www.haneyauction.com
Tigers Fighting For C ommerce F inance
$
ZONE: M, 2, 3, 4
$ if you owe others
Playoff forMomentum
week of February 05, 2012
$
It doesn't matter
ads may run anywhere in your newspaper. Don’t forget to remind your classified departmentCall
to Collect for
—Tupelo boys hoping to2x2
take
4-game
streak
download
the line adswin
for this
week at into playoffs
Phone Applications 580-436-4123
$
www.okpress.com/ocan - CHOOSE THE AD SIZE CLOSEST TO YOUR COLUMN WIDTH
$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$
quarter. That was crucial as --Milburn cut the lead to 46-45.
@ Tupelo
“Milburn played well and Tupelo 52, Milburn 47
forced the game to be a lot closer Milburn - 6 - 10 - 8 - 23 - (47)
than it should have been,” Coach Tupelo - 15 - 10 - 15 - 12 - (52)
Weller said. “But for us,
we
Go Painlessly
with THERA-GESIC.
Go Painlessly™ with THERA-GESIC.
hit some free throws down the Tupelo scoring: Tanner Davis
stretch to get out of there with a 12,
Jakota
Carrell 12, Matt
Maximum
strength
Maximum strength analgesic
analgesic creme
win.”
Benedict
10,forChisum Henry
creme for temporary relief from:
temporary relief from:
• Back pain
In their next outing, the Tupelo 8,
Corey
McCollum
6,
H.
D.
• Back pain
• Muscle pain
Tigers crushed Victory Life Bullard
2, pain
Brandon Chamberlain
• Muscle
• Arthritis pain
pain
Academy Eagles 50-25 in a home 2. •• Arthritis
• Joint pain
Joint pain
game at THS. The Tigers led --17-13 at the half. However, they @ Tupelo
were far more dominant in the Tupelo 50, Victory Life 25
Scott McCornack
second half. They outscored the Victory Life - 8 - 5 - 5 - 7 - Cell 580-310-4389
Durant school 10-5 in the third (25)
period and 23-7 in the fourth. Tupelo - 9 - 8 - 10 - 23 - (50)
West of Ada on Hwy 3W • (580)436-5033
That forged a 25-point margin of
Thank You for your patronage & support!
victory at 50-25.
Tupelo scoring: Chisum Henry
Chisum Henry led the team in 12, Corey McCollum 10, Tanner
scoring with 12 points. Corey Davis 9, H.D. Bullard 5, Jakota
Stockers & Feeder • Wednesdays starting at 9:00 a.m.
McCollum was second on the Carrell 4, Jon Umsted 3, Corby
Pairs,
Cows & Bulls • Thursdays starting at 10:00 a.m.
list with 10 points. Tanner Davis Ake 3, Matt Benedict 2, Brandon
was just out of double figures Chamberlain 1.
with 9 points. Six others scored, --but nobody with more than five @ Sasakawa
points.
Tupelo 63, Sasakawa 40
LIVESTOCK HANDLING EQUIPMENT
“Our defensive effort was Tupelo - 15 - 18 - 10 - 20 - (63)
Steel Barns & Buildings
good,” said Coach Weller. “We Sasakawa - 9 - 14 - 4 - 13 - (40)
knew we would have to rebound
WE CUSTOM BUILD HEAVY DUTY STEEL
and defend with the zone. I Tupelo scoring: Jon Umsted 11,
CORRAL GATES, CORNER POST AND STREACH POST
also like the way we played Brandon Chamberlain 10, Corey
5’ x 10’ Portable Corral Panels.................................................................$69.00 ea.
offensively in the second half. McCollum 10, Matt Benedict 8,
5-1/2 x 12 Heavy Duty Corral Panels.......................................................$119.00
Round bale hay manger...........................................................................$295.00
We started doing a little better Chat Henry 8, Tanner Davis 5,
Hay Rings.................................................................................................$119.00
job of making things happen. Jakota Carrell 4, Zac Lewis 2,
8’ round bottom trough.............................................................................$119.00
6’ Creep Feeder - 750 Lb Capacity..........................................................$695.00
When we score like this, it feels H.D. Bullard 2, Steven Johnson
8’ Creep Feeder - 1 Ton Capacity.............................................................$1,150.00
good to not have to worry about 2, and Chisum Henry 1.
3-1/2 Ton Bulk Feeder on Wheels............................................................$1,895.00
Self - Catching Head Gate....................................................................... $399.00
stopping everyone all the time.”
7’ x 12’ Steel Cattle Guard....................................................starting at $595.00
On Friday, Tupelo’s scoring Upcoming games
7’ x 16’ Heavy Duty Oil Field Cattle Guard...............................................$1,075.00
was even more impressive. The Feb. 7 vs Coleman
7’ x 16’ Super Heavy Duty Cattle Guard ..............................starting at $1,250.00
Tigers romped to a 63-40 victory --FOR ALL YOUR PIPE, STEEL, LIVESTOCK HANDLING,
over the hosting Sasakawa District Tournament
& EQUIPMENT NEEDS CONTACT
Friday: Calvin vs Sasakwa
Vikings.
Fincher & Sons
The Tigers outscored Sasakawa Saturday: Tupelo vs Friday’s
16 mi. S. of Atoka—Hwy 69 & 75 or
in all four quarters, leading 15-9 winner
Call 580-889-6778 • 580-889-6778
after one period, 33-23 at the
www.fincherandsons.com
half, and 43-27 at the end of three
quarters. Tupelo also outscored
the Vikings 20-13 down the
WAKE UP AMERICA- 23
stretch to win 63-40.
Jon Umsted led the Tigers in
scoring with a career-high 11
For those of you who watched the State of the Union speech week before last, you may have
points. Brandon Chamberlain
been thoroughly impressed. What a wonderful speaker, orator, flamboyant one! Congratulaand Corey McCollum added 10
tions to the speech writers and assistants who prepared this wonderful document for Mr. Obama.
points each in a winning cause.
Matt Benedict and Chat Henry
were next with 8 points each.
During this speech, Mr. Obama continued to tell us how he has
The rest of the scoring included
been providing jobs for American workers.
Tanner Davis with 5 points and
At least three times, he said that he has appointed more commissions,
Jakota Carrell with 4. Three
study groups, and special “think tanks” to protect us (“us” being American citizens)
players scored two points each,
from whatever he thinks that we need protection from.
including Zac Lewis, H.D.
Bullard and Steven Johnson.
Chisum Henry added the other
He has directed (through executive order} his attorney general, Eric Holder, to hire
point for THS.
some more lawyers to study ways to protect
us (“us” being American citizens) from
“I thought we came out ready
the countries that are shipping all these goods into the United States.
Obama realto play,” said Coach Weller.
ly thought this one out. More lawyers on anyone’s payroll should be good for something!
“Sasakawa is a team we would
see in the district championship
Mr. Obama showcased his friend ,the union business person, who says that it makes sense for
him to bring jobs back to the United States now. Why did they leave in the first place? When will
game. I wanted to get off to a
this person bring his business back to the U.S.? Who knows,? Obama did not talk about the time
good start and set the tone for the
frame that he and his union friend had discussed. Maybe Obama will invite the head of the EPA
playoffs.”
and the head of the Energy Department ,along with his union bosses, to assist in working this out.
Tupelo got into foul trouble
early. However, some of the
Obama talked about renewable energy and providing financing for these practices. I suppose that he means
younger Tigers stepped in and
providing more money to companies like Solyndra out in California. This is the company that just declared
helped the team to victory.
bankruptcy right after the American people loaned them millions of dollars just to be “green”. Now the
“Just
about
everyone
executive officers want their bonuses for doing a good job. Obama will pat these people on the back and
contributed,” the coach said. “I
say, “Good job guys, you have just failed and I am going to pay you for insulting the American public. The
liked that because it was a total
American public is so dumb, they will pay the bill and you guys can get your bonus money at the same time. “
team effort.”
THG-11909
™
THG-11909
By HERMAN BROWN
Tupelo correspondent
The Tupelo Tigers are hoping
to bounce into the post-season
playoffs with a four-game win
streak. Coach Clay Weller
believes that successful string
might improve the Tigers’
chances of a longer playoff
run.
“Momentum is such a big
thing,” Coach Weller said. “It
gives players confidence to hit
those shots. If you are riding
some positive momentum, it
makes you harder to beat.”
Tupelo carried a threegame winning streak into the
February 7th home game with
Coleman. The head coach was
aware of the challenge Coleman
presents. However, he was also
pleased with the recent scoring
surge by his own Tigers.
“I’ve said all along, if we can
score 50 points in a game, we
have a chance to beat almost
anybody we play,” he said.
“Our defense has been good
enough to hold most teams
down. But we’ve struggled
to score points for most of the
season. That’s why I am so
pleased with these last three
games. We scored 52, 50 and
63 in those and won all three of
them. If we can keep scoring
like that, our chances certainly
improve in the playoffs.”
On January 31, Tupelo held
off a Milburn Eagles’ comeback
bid to record a 52-47 victory at
Tupelo High School.
The Tigers led 15-6 after one
quarter and 25-16 at the break.
When the Tigers extended the
lead to 40-24, they appeared in
pretty good shape. However,
Milburn got hot down the
stretch and ripped the nets for
23 points. Tupelo was able to
answer with 12 points, which
allowed the Tigers to slip out
with a five-point win at 52-47.
Tanner Davis led Tupelo to
victory with 12 points and 12
rebounds.
Two other Tigers scored in
double figures in the game.
Jakota Carrell shared team-high
scoring honors with 12 points.
Matt Benedict was next with 10
points.
The rest of the scoring
included Chisum Henry with
8 points, Corey McCollum
with 6, and H.D. Bullard and
Brandon Chamberlain with 2
points each.
“We got off to a good start,”
said Coach Weller. “We led
15-2 late in the first quarter.
But we did not play as well in
the second quarter. Then we
came out in the third quarter refocused and pushed the lead to
16. After that, Milburn turned
up the pressure and we didn’t
handle it very well.”
Tupelo connected on seven
of 10 free throws in the fourth
Sale Times
Fincher & Son’s Pipe & Steel
To create jobs, Obama wants more highways, bridges, and other public works. One would think that
after all the czars, assistants, committee members, and lawyers that he and his wife have hired the
past three years, that at least one of these positions would come up with some means of job creation
without that job being paid for by the American taxpayer. This president can not create real jobs
because he has never held a real job. He probably never paid any taxes until he became president.
Here is an example of how this administration works. There are three grocery stores in a small town in southern
Oklahoma. One of the store owners said that during the first 10 days of January, his store took in $90,000.00
worth of food stamps. Now just think of how many small stores there are scattered across this nation. After you think about that, just think about all of the Wal Mart stores and small convenience stores that are
doing business and the millions of dollars that went through their cash registers, just from welfare checks.
This president and his administration only know how to provide welfare checks, they have no idea how to
provide PAY CHECKS. Small businesses provide pay checks because someone had an idea and wanted
to succeed in life. Obama continues to put his thumb on anything and everything that is good for this nation.
Mr. Obama, you can continue to knock us down, but we will get up again. You can continue to degrade
this nation and knock us down another time. Each time you knock us down, we will get up, again, again,
and again. November of 2012 is coming. America will have a choice as to whether you stay or are
replaced by someone who truly cares about this nation. Hopefully, America will make the right choice.
PAID FOR BY DEWARD STRONG
—Photo submitted
COALGATE SENIOR NOLAN FANNING signs a letter of intent with Carl Albert State College as family members and coaches look on. From left (front) – Grandfather
Ernest Paul Fanning, Nolan Fanning, grandmother Peggy Fanning; (back) - CASC Head Coach Mark Pollard, dad Ernie Fanning, niece Attlynn Fanning, Coalgate
High School Head Baseball Coach Phil Wilkinson, and CASC Assistant Coach Ryan Bowen.
Fanning Signs With Carl Albert
Nolan Fanning of Coalgate
signed his letter of intent on
February 3 to play baseball College in Poteau, OK.
next year for Carl Albert State Nolan is a two sport athlete
for Coalgate High School
playing both football and
baseball. He recently received
from Mild to Wild
the honor of being selected FB
All District Offensive MVP,
Full line of
West Boys truck shop
truck
accessories
827 Lonnie Abbott Blvd • Ada, OK
(580)436-7915
(580)399-7800 westboystruckshop@gmail.com
All Star By Class-QB and
Daily Oklahoman 2A All StatePunter.
Nolan is the son of Ernie
and Debbie Fanning. Nolan’s
brother is SOSU Assistant
Baseball
Coach
Roland
Fanning. Nolan has a sister,
Amber Fanning, and a
niece, Attlynn Fanning. His
grandparents are Ernest Paul
and Peggy Fanning and Frank
and Imogene Forneris, all of
Coalgate.
Jack West
Chuck West
Storm Shelters
All Concrete
10 yr. Manufactured Warranty on leakage
Installed
Jerry English
580-927-5493
General Backhoe Work ~ Dozer Work ~ Septic Systems
District Attorney
Emily Redman
Announces
2012 AMNESTY PROGRAM
FOR BOGUS CHECK WRITERS
Bryan, Atoka, and Coal Counties
January 23rd through April 16th, 2012
During the amnesty period, pending and
existing bogus check warrants will be withdrawn upon full payment of restitution, fees
and court costs, provided that the check writer has no other pending criminal matters.
If you think you might be named on an arrest
warrant for bogus checks, or if you know you
have unpaid hot checks, contact the District
Attorney’s office immediately to avoid arrest.
www.ktc.edu
NOW
ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS
PRACTICAL NURSING PROGRAM.
for the
Office of District Attorney
Bogus Check Division
Applications are available at your local Kiamichi Technology Center campus and at
www.ktc.edu. Application must be returned by April 16th to be considered for the program. A pre-admission exam is required & seating is limited.
A National Criminal History Records Search will be
KTC Campuses Currently Offering
performed by KTC on each applicant.
Practical Nursing Programs
Antlers, OK ....... 580-298-6354
Durant, OK ....... 580-924-7081
Hugo, OK .......... 580-326-6491
Idabel, OK ........ 580-286-7555
McAlester, OK... 918-426-0940
Poteau, OK ....... 918-647-4525
Stigler, OK ........ 918-967-2801
Classes begin in July & August.
Talihina, OK ...... 918-567-2264
APPLICATIONS
ACCEPTED THRU
APRIL 16, 2012.
117 North 3rd
DURANT, OKLAHOMA
580-924-2987
877-865-3665
Call today for more information.
Kiamichi Technology Center does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, religion, sex, national origin, age, genetic
information or disability, or veteran status with respect to the terms, conditions, privileges or responsibilities in the adm ission to its programs, services, employment practices, treatment of individuals, or any aspect of its operations.
6.44inx5in
Lady Tigers Get ‘Game’ Going Late In Season
—Tupelo girls hoping for rematch with Sasakawa Lady Vikings in district finals
By HERMAN BROWN
Tupelo correspondent
The Tupelo Lady Tigers are working
hard to prepare for the upcoming
playoffs. Coach Missy Rogers has
been pleased with how her girls are
combining good play on offense
and defense. If that trend continues,
THS might make some noise in the
playoffs.
Tupelo recorded a pair of doubledigit wins last week in home games.
However, the Lady Tigers then
suffered a double-digit loss on the road
at Sasakawa.
On Tuesday, Tupelo shot down the
visiting Milburn Lady Eagles 43-32.
The real damage came early as the
Lady Tigers rocketed out to a 16-2 lead
in the first quarter. Milburn outscored
the host team 30-27 over the final three
periods. However, all that did was
close their losing deficit to 11 points at
43-32.
Kelsie Warner dropped in a teamhigh 12 points for the Tupelo squad.
Kayley Sanders was also in double
figures with 10 points. Brittany Sanders
was next with 6 points while Tamara
Thompson and Haylee Fowler added 4
points each. Three Lady Tigers added
2 points each, including Kate McCoy,
Hailey Ellis and Kurston Chamberlain.
Keara Bourland rounded out the total
with 1 point.
Coach Rogers praised the showing
by her Lady Tigers.
“I thought we came out really
aggressive and strong,” she said. “I
also think our defense really worked
well and that was important to this win
too.”
On Thursday, Tupelo added a 4533 win over the visiting Victory Life
Academy Lady Eagles. The victory
was authored by Tupelo outscoring the
Lady Eagles in all four quarters. THS
led 12-7 in the first quarter, 22-14 in the
second, 32-22 in the third, and then 4533 at the end.
The one-two scoring punch of
Kayley Sanders and Brittany Sanders
generated a combined 31 points – just
two points less than the 33 produced by
the entire VLA squad. Kayley Sanders
torched the Lady Eagles with 19 points.
Brittany Sanders added 12 points.
Other scoring included Kurston
Chamberlain with 5 points, Kelsie
Warner with 4, Kate McCoy with 3,
and Haylee Fowler with 2.
“Our defense has finally got its
spacing really good,” said Coach
Rogers. “They are spacing correctly
and anticipating what we need to do.
Our defense is flowing right into our
offense. The two are working well
together and we are getting more
confidence throwing the ball in the
basket.”
On Saturday, Tupelo hoped to
add the Sasakawa Lady Vikings to the
growing list of victims. However, the
hosting SHS squad had other ideas.
Sasakawa withstood a good effort by
Tupelo and escaped with a hard-earned
43-34 win.
Tupelo fell behind 10-4 in the first
quarter. The deficit swelled to a dozen
at the break, 21-9. The Lady Tigers
outscored SHS 15-12 to close the lead
to 33-24. They matched Sasakawa’s
10 points in the last quarter. Despite
the effort, Tupelo still came up nine
points shy, 43-34.
Brittany Sanders came up big for
Tupelo with 17 points. Kayley Sanders
was also in double figures with 11
points. The only other scoring for THS
included Kurston Chamberlain with 4
points and Kelsie Warner with 2.
The loss was disappointing for the
Tupelo program. However, the Lady
Tigers may have an opportunity for
sweet revenge.
“We’ll need to beat Calvin on
Friday in the district tournament,” said
Coach Rogers. “The loser of that one is
finished for the season. We’ve beaten
them both times. I’m telling my girls
right now that if we’ll play and do the
job we are supposed to do, we’ll be OK.
We are focused on us and what we are
doing. Both myself and my kids would
love a rematch with Sasakawa. We
are not ready to move from the court
to the field just yet. We want to play
basketball for a while longer.”
--@ Tupelo
Tupelo 43, Milburn 32
Milburn – 2 – 8 – 11 – 11 – (32)
Tupelo – 16 – 10 – 10 – 7 – (43)
Tamara Thompson 4, Haylee Fowler 4, Chamberlain 2, Keara Bourland 1.
Kate McCoy 2, Hailey Ellis 2, Kurston
Continued on Page B-10
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Tupelo scoring: Kelsie Warner 12,
Kayley Sanders 10, Brittany Sanders 6,
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Clarita Greenhouse
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Located 6 Miles North Of Wapanuka on Hwy 48
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580-428-3529
Lady
Tigers
--Feb. 2 @ Tupelo
Tupelo 45, Victory Life Academy 33
Victory Life – 7 – 7 – 8 – 11 – (33)
Tupelo – 12 – 10 – 10 – 13- (45)
Tupelo scoring: Kayley Sanders
19, Brittany Sanders 12, Kurston
Chamberlain 5, Kelsie Warner 4, Kate
McCoy 3, Haylee Fowler 2.
--Feb. 3 @ Sasakwa
Sasakawa 43, Tupelo 34
Tupelo - 4 - 5 - 15 - 10 - (34)
Sasakwa - 10 - 11 - 12 - 10 - (43)
Seed Potatoes .56¢ lb or 50 lbs for....................$2300
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Ol Coaly
Continued from Page B-9
CAFE
126 North Main
under new management
NEW HOURS:
Mon. - Sat. 6am - 2pm
SUNDAY 11am - 2 pm
Tupelo scoring: Brittany Sanders
17, Kayley Sanders 11, Kurston
Chamberlain 4, Kelsie Warner 2.
----Upcoming Games
Feb. 7 Coleman
--District Tournament
@ Tupelo
Friday: Tupelo vs Calvin
Saturday: Sasakawa vs Friday’s
winner
Call For Weekday
Lunch Specials
Homemade Desserts
927-9040
—Photo submitted
ALL DRESSED UP FOR THE WINTER BALL — From left: Madelyne McNutt, Chloe Hix, Kenzi Pebworth, Maria Martinez, Ronica Ennis and Meri Casey.
“We don’t keep bank statements
in a shoe box anymore. It comes
in an e-mail each month, and it’s
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There are lots of benefits to receiving
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It’s quicker!
It’s so much easier!
It’s even more secure!
Log on to www.shamrockbank.com or stop by
the bank for more details.
101 North Main
-
Coalgate
-
927-2311
-
www.shamrockbank.com
Member FDIC

Audit Shows City of Coalgate In Good Financial Shape

Transcription

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