legal notice - Coalgate Record Register

Transcription

Troy Shipman Recognized For Demolay Youth Leadership
Troy Shipman of Coalgate
was recently awarded the Youth
Adult Leadership Award by
the Grand Council of Cryptic
Masons of Oklahoma for his
work with youth. Troy has
served as Chairman of the Coal
County Order of DeMolay
since the Chapter was instituted
in June 2005 and chartered in
September 2007. The Youth
Adult Leadership Award is
the highest award given by
the Grand Council for youth
leadership.
The Order of DeMolay is an
organization for young men
aged 12 to 21. Young men do not
need to have a Masonic relative
to join the organization.
DeMolay was founded in
Kansas City, Missouri, in 1919,
and is now international in scope.
Like the other Masonic Youth
Orders, DeMolay Chapters
(local groups) usually meet in a
room at a local Masonic Lodge.
Adult leadership is provided by
men (usually Masons) known
as Chapter Dads or advisors.
The Order takes its name from Master Award that Shipman now in 1953, the year Troy was born.
Jacques DeMolay, the last Grand wears was first given to F.M. Following Lumbard’s death, the
Master of the Templars, who was Lumbard at the end of his term award has been passed down to
his successors; and in
martyred in the Middle
2011, it was presented
Ages for refusing to
to Shipman at the end
compromise his honor.
of his term.
DeMolay teaches the
Shipman’s Masonic
virtues of reverence, love
history
began
on
of parents, comradeship,
January 18, 1969 when
patriotism,
courtesy,
he was initiated into
cleanness, and fidelity.
the Siloam Chapter of
The Order provides
the Order of DeMolay,
many social events and
Grand Master J. Clay
activities, which help to
Thrash DeMolay Class
teach social skills and
at
leadership.
Guthrie,
Oklahoma.
Troy served as Most
He served as Master
Illustrious Grand Master
Councilor
of
his
of the Grand Council
Chapter in January1973
of Cryptic Masons of
and District Master
Oklahoma 2010-2011
Councilor 1974. He has
and currently serves as
received the DeMolay
Grand Chaplain. He
honors and awards of the
is the first York Rite
Distinguished Service
Mason in the Southeast
Award 1974, Chevalier
District of Oklahoma
Mason Troy Shipman of Coalgate
1974, a member of the
to hold the position of
proudly wears his Youth Adult
Fabulous “4” Club
Most Illustrious Grand
Leadership Award (left) and his
Most Illustrious Grand Master of the
1974, Cross of Honor
Master.
Grand Council of Cryptic Masons of
2004, Legion of Honor
The Illustrious Grand
Oklahoma Award.
2004, Zerubbabel Key
COALGATE
Volume 129 Number 13
COALGATE, OKLAHOMA 74538
2007, and Advisor’s Key 2008.
From 1980 to present, he has
served many chapters as an
advisor and was named “State
DeMolay Dad” in 2008-2009.
Troy was initiated, passed,
and raised a Master Mason in
Coalgate Lodge No. 211, and
also holds memberships in Allen
Lodge No.89, and Roff Lodge
169. He served as Worshipful
Master of Roff Lodge No.
169 in 2008 and President of
District No. 38 in 2008. He has
also served on several Grand
Lodge committees.
Shipman
received
the
degrees of Royal Arch
Masonry, Cryptic Masonry,
and the Orders of Chivalric
Masonry on August 24, 1991
in Jacksonville, Florida, and
moved his membership to
McAlester, Oklahoma on
November 11, 1993.
He
served as High Priest of Indian
Chapter No. 1, Illustrious
Master of Union Council No.
3, and Eminent Commander of
McAlester Commandery No. 6
Continued on Page B-1
RECORD
REGISTER
Coal County (USPS 120140)
50¢
Wednesday, JUNE 13, 2012
Trae Gray Named To
Prestigious Trial
Lawyers’ Forums
The Million Dollar Advocates Forum announced today that
attorney Trae Gray of Coalgate has been certified as a life member
of both the Million Dollar Advocates Forum and the Multi-Million
Dollar Advocates Forum.
The Million Dollar Advocates Forum is recognized as one of
the most prestigious groups of trial lawyers in the United States.
Membership is limited to attorneys who have won million and multimillion dollar verdicts, awards and settlements. The organization
was found in 1993 and now has approximately 4,000 members
throughout the country. Fewer than 1 percent of U.S. lawyers are
members.
Forum membership acknowledges excellence in advocacy
and provides members with a national network of experienced
colleagues for professional referral and information exchange in
major cases. Members of the Forum must have acted as principal
counsel in at least one case in which their client has received a
verdict, award or settlement in the amount of one million dollars
or more.
Members of the Multi-Million Dollar Advocates Forum must
be Life Members of the Million Dollar Advocates Forum and
must have acted as principal counsel in at least one case, which
has resulted in a multi-million dollar verdict, award or settlement.
Mr. Gray has been approved for membership in both the Million
Dollar Advocates Forum and the Multi-Million Dollar Advocates
Forum.
YOUNG ENTREPRENEUR — 4-year-old Trevor Robson with his table of plums at the new Farmers Market
at the Choctaw Community Center in Coalgate. Trevor picked the plums at his Grandma Betty’s house,
packaged them in cups and bowls, and headed to the Farmers Market to sell them. At last count, he had
made a whopping $7 bucks. Not bad for a 4-year-old! Local growers say they are enjoying having a place
to sell their homegrown fruits and vegetables. The Farmers Market is located under the pavilion on the
south side of the community center. The market is open from 8:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. or until the produce
sells out; however, a couple of vendors were already set up by 7:15 a.m. the day the Record-Register
was there. James Frazier, Choctaw Nation District 12 Councilman, encourages all growers who would
like to sell fresh produce to come set up a space. Some of the producers are able to accept Choctaw and
Chickasaw Senior Citizen Vouchers and WIC Produce Vouchers. Library To Present
T-Shirt Jewelry and
Drama Theatre Programs
Hunter Parker, H.D. Bullard, Brian Sharp and Kayle McIninch in front of the General “Mule”
Wayverne cabin in Clarita on Saturday. They were among the horseback riders that participated
in the 4th Annual Don Young Memorial Wagon Train in Clarita. H.D. and Tony Wynne (not pictured)
were the out riders. Additional photos inside.
Three summer reading programs are scheduled for next Monday
and Tuesday, June 18 and 19, at the Coal County Public Library.
All three programs will be held in the Coal County Library Meeting
Room and are open to the public.
On Monday at 11:00 a.m., Kiona Wooton-Milliron will show
teenagers how to make t-shirt jewelry. This program is for ages
13-18.
T-shirt jewelry is accessories made from repurposed t-shirts
(cotton) that have been washed, sometimes dyed and made into
unique pieces. They are handmade, one of a kind and super
original.
Old t-shirts are great for this craft. They’re stretchy, never fray,
come in every imaginable color, and almost everyone has a spare
on hand. Embellished with beads, rhinestones, bits of leather or
ribbon, this project will turn out different each time you try it.
On Tuesday at 11:00 a.m., a program will be held for kids ages
10-17.
This will be a drama workshop presented by Kirsten Jackson.
For her teen workshops, Kirsten comes prepared with fun theatre
games and activities and teaches students how to create a character.
She takes the fright out of stage fright and offers the students the
PAGE A-2—COALGATE RECORD REGIST ER—JUNE 13 , 2012
One of the great blessings in life is a Vidalia onion. Lewis Grizzard
writes that when he is confronted by atheists, he simply makes the
point that if there wasn’t a God and He didn’t love us, there wouldn’t
be such a thing as the beloved Vidalia onion.
Think about it: Vidalia onions, which are sweet and mild, grow only
in a small part of southeast Georgia.
Some have tried to duplicate the Vidalia in other parts of the country,
but to no avail.
God, I am convinced, was traveling through what was to become
southeast Georgia during the six days of Creation and said, “Let there
be a sweet, mild onion, and let it grown here and here only.”
It was just another of the many blessings God gave us, such as spring,
cool breezes, the beach, and frequent-flyer points.
I must admit, however, that I have had a problem with Vidalia onions
over the years. I usually buy them in great quantities.
I am afraid if I don’t, the Arabs will get control of Vidalias and send
the price up so far I cant buy them anymore.
My problem is that I can’t eat my onions fast enough, and some of
my supply turns funny colors and begins to smell.
Because I absolutely abhor throwing out spoiled Vidalia onions, I set
about to find a way to keep them fresh for long periods of time.
Finally, I have the answer.
Friends invited me to dinner recently, and delicious baked Vidalia
onions were served
During the meal I asked, “Do you have a problem keeping your
Vidalias fresh?”
“Of course not,” the husband answered. “I’ve got fifty pounds of
them stored right now. I’ll be eating Vidalia onions all winter. The best
way to keep Vidalias,” he went on, “is to put them in panty hose.”
“Panty hose?”
“Yes,” the wife explained. “You take a pair of panty hose and cut of
the top part.
“Then you put an onion all the way to the place where your foot goes.
Then you tie a knot just above that onion and put in another on top of it.
When the panty hose are full of onions, you hang them up somewhere
and they stay absolutely fresh.
“What you are doing is keeping the onions form touching one another,
which is one reason they go bad if you leave them stored in, say, a
sack.”
“I hope you don’t mind if I tell the rest of the nation about this,” I said
to my friends.
“Fine, but I don’t believe you should mention us by name,” said
the husband while his wife was not in the room. “It could be a little
embarrassing if you wrote that my wife could get fifty pounds of Vidalia
onions in a pair of her panty hose.”
I put my hand on what was left of my baked Vidalia and swore I
would be discreet.
—CC—
Daydreaming . . . is it just another memory from the “good old
days?” Danny Heitman is hoping for a comeback in daydreaming
and writes . . .
“As another summer arrives at our doorstep, I’ve been thinking of
what my 11-year-old son told me not long ago on a long drive back
from a weekend of camping.
“If it’s OK with you,” Will said from the back seat, “I’m just going to
sit here and daydream for a while.”
I was heartened that Will had decided to claim a few moments for
mental wandering after two days devoted to the outdoor regimens of
his Boy Scout troop. But as I gazed through the rearview at the woods
receding from view, I had to wonder if Will’s plans would produce the
desired result.
Daydreaming, after all, is something that tends to defy planning. The
best daydreams just happen, serendipitously, as we’re doing something
else—the brain slipping its leash for a random walk away from work,
or class, or the Sunday sermon gone on too long.
But my son’s sense of daydreaming as a pastime requiring a certain
amount of room in the day—a slow half-hour or so when thoughts can
float like balloons into the waiting sky—seemed a wise recognition of
the freedom needed to let a mind go. Summer, in our ideal vision of the
season, seems a natural incubator for daydreaming, as office schedules
slacken, and beach vacations beckon, and the close of school liberates
children from campus.
But in squaring off his daydreaming time the way that a grown-up
might pencil in an appointment with the dentist or CPA, Will reminded
me of the degree to which kids these days tend to think in schedules,
even in summer.
Summer camps nudge America’s children from one enrichment
activity to another, and little-league sports perpetually point their little
eyes toward the urgency of a ball in play. Do youngsters have any real
chance for daydreaming during the vacation months—or in any other
time of the year?
A daydream is a stolen pleasure—a moment or two pleasantly robbed
from some more obviously useful task as the brain leaps a fence, goes
adventuring and, with any luck, returns to active duty before anyone knows it’s been AWOL.
But as texts and tweets and ringing cell phones keep a constant claim on attention, such mental escapes
can seem all but impossible for youngsters and grown-ups alike.
If an awareness-raising campaign for daydreaming seems in order, then there’s no better role model
for the cause than the title character of James Thurber’s 1939 short story, “The Secret Life of Walter
Mitty.” A genius at mental digression, the unassuming Mitty evades the tedium of errands with his wife by
casting himself as the star of several fantasies, alternately trying on the roles of rakish military commander,
ingenious surgeon, crafty murder suspect, and tragic hero facing the firing squad.
Thurber’s story took on a life of its own, proving wildly popular among careworn Americans fighting
World War II. Readers seemed to know that even in the midst of a global conflict—or perhaps because of
it—a little mental doodling like Mitty’s could do them a lot of good.
But Thurber was amused, some years after his free-associating hero first appeared in print, to discover
that a British medical journal had coined the term “Walter Mitty syndrome” to describe “pathological
daydreaming.”
Maybe it was inevitable that Mitty would be appropriated to equate daydreaming with illness. Today,
as concern about attention deficit disorder informs the popular culture, a practiced daydreamer might find
himself classified not as an artist of improvisation, but a case to be cured.
Long before Walter Mitty’s wife tried in vain to return him permanently to reality, the world had its
daydreamers—and diligent guardians bent on reforming them. When asked how he happened to create his
famous daydreamer, Thurber suggested that he didn’t so much invent Mitty as simply extend a lengthy
tradition. “There were Walter Mittys, under other names, in the writings of dozens of men ahead of my
time, including Shakespeare,” he told a reader.
So maybe, given its genius for subversion, daydreaming might survive—and even thrive—in a summer
that’s probably going to be much busier than it needs to be.
—CC—
Quote of the Week: There isn’t much to be seen in a little town, but what you hear makes up for it.
—CC—
I thought of my mother when I recently read the following . . . Greg Spitzer writes that at the podiatrist’s
office, his mother listed all her ailments.
“I have a lot of health issues,” she told him.
“Chrohn’s disease, thyroid problems, high cholesterol – that’s just the tip of the iceberg. But I have one
saving grace: I don’t drink.”
The doctor nodded understandingly: “You should.”
COALGATE RECORD REGISTER—JUNE 13, 2012—PAGE A-3
MOORE STORE CELEBRATES 5TH ANNIVERSARY — The Moore Store in Coalgate celebrated its 5th anniversary on Saturday, June 2. Customers had fun
choosing from colorful balloons hanging from the ceiling that contained a piece of paper on which a prize was written. The big winner of the day was Jackie Harris
of Lehigh. He won a 50-pound bag of Profat dog food plus some smaller prizes. Above, storeowner Frances Hamer (second from left), customer Melinda Guinn
(left) and Frances’ friend, Dorothy Delaughter, pose with a huge decorated cake that Frances and Dorothy made for the anniversary celebration. The ladies said the
cake took them all night, but they had loads of fun doing it.
Wilson Sunshine Workers Meet
The Wilson Sunshine Workers met May 8 at the Clarita
Community building. Myrtie
Rush called the meeting to order. The devotional “The Nation of A lifetime” was given
by Doris Kahle. Teri McCuller
started the homemakers’ creed.
The roll call was answered by
“Do you have one saving tips
that help you stay financially
fit?“ Share!
Myrtie read the minutes of the
last meeting. Doris Kahle gave
the treasurers report. Myrtie
gave the cemetery report. Bring
items to the center and Coalgate
for OHCE week.
The leaders’ lesson is May
21 at 1:30 on “simple home re-
Lilia Shahbandeh is the daughter of Norik and Michele CarneyShahbandeh of Broken Arrow, granddaughter of the late Rev. Ray Carney and Paula Carney of Coalgate and Lousik Varhabian of Burbank,
California. She is a graduate of Broken Arrow High School as of May
17, 2012. This summer she plans to do a tremendous amount of traveling around Europe before she starts her future at the University of
Oklahoma in the fall. Lilia is excited for what the future holds as she
embarks on this big chapter in her life.
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 •
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we now accept VISA Debit and Access Cards
pair.”
Fresh fruiting was reported
on and we are giving food to a
senior citizen’s in Wapanucka.
Bring items next month for
our Veteran’s box. Our quilt is
done. It is beautiful.
The summer council is June
27 at 10:30. Wilson is hostess.
It is on Native American.
Myrtie gave everyone a
Mother’s Day gift.
The cemetery working is
May 26. We will put an ad in
the paper. Our cemetery has already been mowed three times.
Doris is paying for the bean
dinner for 12 members.
We are to bring pillowcases
for veterans. We are to send
coupons also.
We will talk about making
bibs at the next meeting.
Those attending were Thelma
Toney, Elizabeth Harkins, Dorothy Harkins, Teri McCuller, Doris Kahle, Elizabeth Pratt Beatrice Woods and Myrtie Rush.
The meeting adjourned to
meet June 12 for next meeting.
Qualified
RE-ELECT
Experienced
JOHNNY D.
WARD
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Delivery of Channel Catfish, Bass,
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SATURDAY, JUNE 16, 2012
Coalgate
Shop-n-Hop 1105 S. Broadway 1:30-2:30 pm
To place your order or for more information contact one of our Consultants Monday - Saturday at
800-433-2950, or email [email protected].
Mon-Fri-7:00am-6:00pm Sat-8:am-4:00 pm
1-800-433-2950 • Fax 1-580-777-2899
www.dunnsfishfarm.com
PAGE A-4—COALGATE RECORD REGISTER—JUNE 13, 2012
Service Held For Billy Wayne Thompson
Funeral services for Billy Wayne Thompson,
a Coal County resident, were held Tuesday, June
12, 2012 at 2:30 p.m. at Brown’s Funeral Chapel in Coalgate with Mr. Wendell Ingram officiating. Burial
was in Byrd’s Prairie Cemetery
with Brown’s Funeral Service of
Coalgate in charge of arrangements.
Mr. Thompson was born
December 8, 1955 in Coalgate
to G. L. “Hamp” and Fannie
Leora (Sappenfield) Thompson
and passed away June 6, 2012
in Clarita, OK at the age of 56.
He attended Tupelo School and
graduated in 1974. Billy worked
Oilfield for many years, attended
the First Baptist Church in Tupelo and enjoyed fishing and mechanic work.
Survivors include children, Chris Thompson
of Tupelo, and Lauren Baldwin and husband Mi-
chael of Clarita; siblings, Pats West and husband
Ron of Ada, Ron “Shorty” Thompson and wife
Darla of Jesse, OK and Mike Thompson and
wife Stacie of Ada; grandchildren, Dusty Lane Thompson and
Stetson Paul Thompson, both of
Asher, OK, Brayden Wayne Cash
Baldwin and Brooklyn Lee Leota
Baldwin, both of Clarita; along
with nieces, nephews, other relatives and dear and loved friends.
He was preceded in death by
his parents; brother, Paul “Butch”
Thompson and sister, Carolyn
“Sally” Anderson.
Pallbearers were Scotty “Bubba” Stinnett, Bobby Blanchard,
Kenny Fortner, Jackie Turner,
Timmy Stinnett and Brad Gould.
Honorary bearers were Phillip
Burris, Teddy Leland, Jerry Sanders, Jack Couey and Mike Lee.
Funeral services for Louis Coleman Stallings,
an Atoka county resident, were held Monday, June
11, 2012 at 2:00 p.m. at Brown’s Funeral Chapel in
Atoka with Bro. Eddy Cook and
Pastor Jesse Spurlock officiating.
Burial was in Tushka Cemetery
with Brown’s Funeral Service
of Atoka in charge of arrangements.
Mr. Stallings was born June
9, 1967 to Archie and Betty K.
(Gilbreath) Stallings at Los Angeles, CA and passed away June
6, 2012 at Ft. Leonard Wood,
MO at the age of 44. He graduated from Atoka High school in
1986, married Robin “Spruill
March 10, 1990 at Tushka and
was a Railroad Operator. Louis
proudly served his country in
the Navy, earning an Armed Forces Expeditionary
Medal, and a Sea Service Deployment Ribbon. He
was of the Baptist faith and enjoyed Nascar and
was a huge Jeff Gordon fan.
Survivors include his wife, Robin Stallings, of
the home in Atoka; children, Aaron Stallings of
Atoka and Alisha Lucas and husband Josh of Lane;
sisters, Mary Golden of Atoka and Sonya Mullen
and husband Michael of Bray, OK; mother-in-law,
Virginia Horath of Atoka; aunt, Fredda Norman
and husband Snake of Atoka; nieces and nephews,
Heather Middleton and husband Scott of Harmony, Lindsay Golden and fiancé Brandon Davis of
Atoka; Tamra Eagleberger and husband Dustin of
Stringtown, Brian Mullen and wife
Courtney of Weatherford, Phillip
Mullen of Bray, Dazy Ringwald,
Lilly Smith, Rose Smith, Jesse
Smith all of Atoka, Macetric, Joseph, Ryan, and Keegan Owens
all of New Hampshire; great nieces and nephews, Andi Marie and
Ayden Middleton of Harmony,
Harlee Duncan, Dawson Brawdy
of Atoka, Brylon Mullen of
Weatherford; sister-in-law, Aimee
Owen and husband Jerry of New
Hampshire; brother-in-law, James
Kelly Smith of Atoka.
He was preceded in death by
his parents; paternal grandparents, Earnest and Irene (Latham) Smith; maternal grandparents, Alex and Winona (Jones) Gilbreath; niece, Kayla M. Mullen; fathers-in-law,
James F. Smith and Jerry Horath; nephew, Jason
Duncan; uncle, Louis M. Stallings.
Pallbearers were Scott Middleton, Dustin
Eagleberger, Brandon Davis, Dennis McIninch,
Brain Mullen, and Joshua Lucas. Honorary bearers were Russell Labor, Glen Romines, Maurice
Thompson, Steve Bedford, Mickey Scott, Lonnie
Hokett, Shane Talley, Michael Golden, Michael
Mullen, Kenny Maxwell, and Chuck Edward.
Service Held For Louis Coleman Stallings
ST. JUDE CHILDREN’S RESEARCH HOSPITAL MATH-A-THON. Forty students from Emerson Elementary and one Wallace Byrd Middle School
student participated in the St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital Math-A-Thon during the month of March 2012. The students raised $2,246.12. This
support will help St. Jude continue the dream of its founder Danny Thomas to ensure that “no child should die in the dawn of life”.The mission of St. Jude
is to find cures for childhood cancer and other catastrophic diseases through research and treatment. It is the world’s largest pediatric cancer research
center in terms of the number of patients enrolled and successfully treated. Since opening in 1962, St Jude has treated children from all 50 states and
more than 80 foreign countries. The Math-A-Thon program is designed to not only strengthen basic math skills, but also provides the opportunity to build
character and self-esteem through helping others. It allowed the students to help sick children at St. Jude by raising money for research and treatment.
Leading collector is Cade Cometti, he raised $200.00 and received a certificate, a Math-A-Thon t-shirt, Math-A-Thon drawstring bag and a game set.
Pctured are the participants. Front row: Ty Golden, Hayden Franklin, Maci Gaylor, Christopher Hudson, Shadow Bayles, Caleb Midkiff. Second row:
Rylie Blue, A. D. Mauk, Kallie Chapman, Jera’ Davidson, Karsyn Flowers, Kiera Coslow, Journey Holt, Isaiah Holt. Third row: Gavin Blue, Mayci Vela,
Trenton Thurman, Caleb Simonson, Amy Walton, Reese Grigg, Caitlyn Sandlin, Nate Rainey, Adysin Lambert. Fourth row: Warren Birdshead, Damian
Martinez, Cade Cometti, Angela Martinez, Brylee Rice, Cord Coffee, Jake Coffee, Mersadey McNutt, Tison Franklin. Back row: Matthew Callicoat,
Allen Spears, Molly Rainey, Shea Linton, Baylee Hale, Breana Hale, Toxey Franklin. Not pictured: Austin Lynch and Rylee Wilson.
Reunion
COALGATE RECORD REGISTER—JUNE 13, 2012— PAGE A-5
Noah
Friends and Family of
Selina Noah Reunion
Saturday, June 23, 2012
Coalgate Park Building
10:00 a.m.
The Coalgate Swimming Pool is open for the summer
and is near the park building. We will have door prizes
and lots and lots of food. Everyone is invited to attend!
Paula Carney and Rosa Barron
wants all friends and family to attend if they can!!
CARD OF THANKS
Haley Nelson of Coalgate FFA had the Reserve Grand Champion steer and also
won Reserve Beef Showmanship at the Coal County Jr. Livestock Show.
Letter to the Editor
To All Oklahomans:
This is an election year, so all should spend the next few months carefully finding out all we can
about the candidates, their proposals, and what issues are the most vital for the nation’s future.
It is important to learn facts about the people running for office and the policy issues they will need
to address, and what are their ideas and stand on those issues. It is sad, but most Americans don’t
know the name of the person or persons representing them in Congress.
We guard the national ideals and voting prerogatives for which our forefathers died. We trust that
our sound principles and attention to detail will yield good government for us in the end. It’s not an
assurance of the best outcome, but it’s a fair protection against the worst. Will Rogers is quoted as
saying, “Thank Heavens, we don’t get all the government we pay for.”
How many can still recite the preamble to the constitution? History teachers would sometimes
require that students memorize the preamble. The words are—“We the people of the United States,
in order to form a more perfect union, establish justice, provide for the common defense, establish
domestic tranquility, provide for the general welfare, secure the blessings of liberty for ourselves
and our posterity, do ordain and establish this the constitution of the United States of America.” The
original copy of the constitution is on display, under guard, in the National Archive Building in Washington, D.C. Obama did not prove to be even average in his ability to govern the nation. Let’s hope we are able
to elect someone who has more ability than Obama. Obama is a poor excuse for a president!
S)Zelma Dean Brecheen
June Extension C.A.F.E. To Focus
On Jellies, Jams and Salsas
Proper food preservation
is a way to ensure that we
keep our foods safe and
maximize our consumption
of our homegrown fruits and
vegetables throughout the
year.
Lana Stidham, Family
and Consumer Sciences
Educator with Coal County
OSU Extension Service, is
presenting a lesson on canning
jellies and jams and freezer
jams and salsas on Friday,
June 15, from 12:00 noon to
1:00 p.m. at the Homemakers
Building. The homemakers
building is located one block
behind the Coalgate Post
Office.
Lunch will be Crunchy
LEGAL NOTICE
(Published in the Coalgate Record Register May 30, June 6 & 13, 2012, 3t)
IN THE DISTRICT COURT
IN AND FOR COAL COUNTY
STATE OF OKLAHOMA
DEMARCO WILLIAMS,
Plaintiff,
Vs.
The known and unknown heirs, beneficiaries, administrators, executors,
devisees, trustees, legatees, successors and assigns, immediate and remote of
J. M. SOJOURNER, ABBIE SMITH SOJOURNER, JUANITA WILLIAMS and C. E.
WLLIAMS, all deceased.
Defendants.
CV-2012-12
NOTICE BY PUBLICATION
THE STATE OF OKLAHOMA TO: The known and unknown heirs, beneficiaries,
administrators, executors, devisees, trustees, legatees, successors and assigns,
immediate and remote of J. M. SOJOURNER, ABBIE SMITH SOJOURNER, JUANITA
WILLIAMS, and C. E. WILLIAMS, all deceased, GREETINGS:
You are hereby notified that on the 29th day of May, 2012, Plaintiff DEMARCO
WILLIAMS filed suit against you in the District Court of Coal County, Oklahoma, being
Suit No. CV-2012-12 to quiet title to the following described property in Coal County
Oklahoma, to-wit:
All minerals in and under the East Half of the Northeast Quarter of the Southeast Quarter
of Section 11, Township 2 North, Range 9 East, Coal County, Oklahoma,
and to obtain judgment establishing that Plaintiff is the owner of said property, all as more
particularly set out in Plaintiff’s petition.
NOW, THEREFORE, you and each of you are further notified that you must answer
the petition filed herein on or before the 12th day of July, 2012, or said petition will be
taken as true and judgment rendered accordingly in favor of Plaintiff and against you,
and establishing that Plaintiff is the owner of the property, all as more particularly set out
in his petition.
S)Rachel Fuller
Court Clerk
Trae Gray OBA #21196
The Law Offices of Trae Gray, PLLC
28 North Main
Coalgate, Oklahoma 74538
580-927-2314 Office
580-927-2315 Fax
E-mail:[email protected]
www.LandownerFirm.com
LEGAL NOTICE
(Published in the Coalgate Record Register June 13 & 20, 2012, 2t)
The Coal County Board of Commissioners is accepting six month bids for gravel,
hauling, asphalt, road oil, emulsions, grader blades, tank cars and metal and plastic
culvert pipe. Bids will cover July 1, 2012 through December 31, 2012. Bid specifications
are available in the County Clerk’s office at 4 North Main, Suite 1 Coalgate, OK 74538.
Bid closing date will be January 2, 2012 at 9:00 a.m. The Board reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
LPXLP
Turkey Salad in pita
bread and country apple
dumplings with ice cream
for only $3.00. The public is
cordially invited to attend the
food preparation lesson and
the lunch. Please contact the
extension office 927-2262 to
reserve your spot for lunch.
Oklahoma State University,
U.S.
Department
of
Agriculture, State and Local
Governments Cooperating:
The Oklahoma Cooperative
Extension Service offers
its programs to all eligible
persons regardless of race,
color,
national
origin,
religion,
gender,
age,
disability, or status as a
veteran, and is an equal
opportunity employer.
We would like to thank all those who called, sent flowers, food, and cards during the loss of our loved one.
Special thanks to Deloris Davidson and Ann Trese
for all your help and also Brown’s Funeral Service and
Arvel Hall for the nice service.
The Family of Gary Mayo
Stella & Mickey Winningham,
Larry, Charlie & Travis Mayo
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
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
ELECT
JACKSON
County Commissioner District 2
I Believe, Wherever Possible, County
Tax Dollars Need To Be Used In Hiring
Local Contractors And Businesses
AS YOUR COMMISSIONER I PROMISE TO WORK
FOR EVERYONE IN COAL COUNTY 100%
An HONEST man for an HONEST job!
“A Vote for My Daddy is a Vote for Our Future”
H
H
H
H
H
H
H
H
Elect Bryan Jump for Coal County Sheriff
June 26th, 2012
Paid for by Bryan Jump, 103 W. Hooker, Coalgate, OK.
eBWor
P
t
y
a
h
r
f
Vote or
coal county sheriff
It took Jean McCurry’s children a year or two to come up with an excursion for her
that could top a hot air balloon ride—but they did it! Jean was all smiles as she climbed
out the window of the #29 car of Kevin Harvick on May 19th at the Texas Motor Speedway.
Jean rode 4 laps with a professional driver and ran speeds of approximately 160 mph.
Now the question is: What is she going to do next?
Coalgate
Assembly of God Church
3 North Byrd
Coalgate, OK 74538
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
't forget to download your 2x2 ads
e this week.
e Ad Name to download.
om OPS for the 2x2 ads.)
MOTOR VEHICLE ACCIDENT
e in your newspaper.
Auto • Truck • Motorcycle • Railroad Crossing
Call for Free Consultation
E. Carl
Albert
WEEK OF 323
JUNE
10,
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Gretsch, etc. Top dollar cash paid. 40 years in
Tulsa. 1-800-525-7273. www.stringswest.com
EXP. FLATBED DRIVERS: Regional opportunities
now open with plenty of freight & great pay! 800277-0212 or primeinc.com
GUN SHOW, June 16-17, Sat. 9-5 & Sun. 9-4.
Oklahoma City State Fairgrounds, T&T Building.
Buy-Sell-Trade. Info: (563) 927-8176.
DRIVERS OWNER OPERATORS $2,500 Sign-On
Bonus. Dedicated Runs, Class-A CDL. Greatprice
fuel-discount program. Greatcare plan options
for Healthcare, Retirement, Wellness & Business
Svcs. 866-915-3910. driveforgreatwide.com
STEEL BUILDINGS
DRIVERS- New Freight lanes in your area. Annual
Salary $45K to $60K. Flexible hometime. Modern
Fleet of trucks. CDL-A, 3 months current OTR
experience. 800-414-9569 www.driveknight.com
AUCTIONS
HUGE ABSOLUTE (unreserved) farming/construction equipment auction- Friday, June 29 Ritchie Bros' St. Louis site: 2436 Old Country
Inn Dr, Caseyville. Details rbauction.com or 855331-5842.
LAND AUCTION June 28th- 6:30 PM, Duncan
& N310 Rd, South Bixby, OK. 1493 ± ac Offered
in 17 Tracts. Mineral Rights Included. Off-site
Auction: 14515 S Yale Ave. 877-895-7077
natresauctions.com
LEGAL SERVICES
SOCIAL SECURITY DISABILITY CLAIMS.
Saunders & Saunders Attorneys at Law. No
Recovery – No Fee. 1-800-259-8548. DRIS
STEEL BUILDINGS Perfect for homes & Garages.
Lowest Prices, Make Offer and LOW Monthly
Payment on remaining cancelled orders 20x24,
25x30, 30x44, 35x60. CALL 800-991-9251, Nicole.
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CAREER TRAINING/EDUCATION
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.
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.
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.
OCAN061012
FOR MORE INFORMATION ON STATEWIDE ADVERTISING,
CALL 1-888-815-2672
LPXLP
CAXCA
Health Literacy Workshop
The Coal County Public Li- brary.
—Understanding prescripbrary Adult Literacy Program
tion directions
Topics include:
and the Coal County Health De—How to communicate with
—How to navigate the
partment will be conducting a healthcare system
your healthcare professional
health literacy workshop. The
There will be free blood pres—Filling out medical forms
workshop will be held Wednes—Chronic disease manage- sure readings.
day, June 27th, 3:00 p.m. to 5:00 ment
Everyone is welcome!
p.m. in the public meeting room
in the Coal County Public Li-
LEGAL
NOTICE
(Published in the Coalgate Record
Register June 6, 13, & 20, 2012, 3t)
OF COAL COUNTY
STATE OF OKLAHOMA
NADA B. AYERS
Plaintiff,
Vs.
THE UNKNOWN SUCCESSORS OF R.
B. HUTCHINSON S/P/A ROBERT B.
HUTCHINSON, SR., DECEASED, and
THE UNKNOWN SUCCESSORS OF
D. M. HUTCHINSON S/P/A DAVID M.
HUTCHINSON, DECEASED, and THYRZA
FORSTER, if living, or if deceased, HER
UNKNOWN SUCCESSORS,
and
THE STATE OF OKLAHOMA, ex rel THE
OKLAHOMA TAX COMMISSION,
Defendants
CV-2012-13
THE STATE OF OKLAHOMA TO: The
Unknown Successors of R. B. Hutchinson
s/p/a Robert B. Hutchinson, Sr., Deceased,
and The Unknown Successors of D. M.
Hutchinson s/p/a David M. Hutchinson,
Deceased, and Thyrza Forster, if living, or
if deceased, Her Unknown Successors.
You are hereby notified that you have
been sued in the District Court of Coal
County, State of Oklahoma, in Cause
Number CV-2012-13 wherein Nada
B. Ayers is the Plaintiff and you are
Defendants and that you must answer
the Petition of the Plaintiff on or before
the 24th day of July, 2012, or judgment will
be rendered accordingly adjudging that
Plaintiff is the owner of a one-third (1/3)
interest of the oil, gas and other minerals
in and to the following described property
in Coal County, State of Oklahoma, to-wit:
Northeast Quarter of the Northeast
Quarter of the Northwest Quarter (NE/4
NE/4 NW/4) and the North Half of the
Northwest Quarter of the Northeast
Quarter (N/2 NW/4 NE/4) and the
Northwest Quarter of the Northeast
Quarter of the Northeast Quarter (NW/4
NE/4 NE/4), all situated in Section
Nineteen (19), Township Three (3) North,
Range Eleven (11) East, Coal County,
Oklahoma, containing 40 mineral acres,
and quieting and confirming the Plaintiff’s
title and possession therein as in the
Petition set forth, and judicially determining
the death and heirship of R. B. Hutchinson
s/p/a Robert B. Hutchinson, Sr., deceased,
and D.M. Hutchinson, s/p/a David M.
Hutchinson, deceased.
Given under my hand and seal this 5th
day of June, 2012.
Rachel Fuller, Court Clerk
By:S)Michelle Lampkin
Deputy
Linda G. Evans, OBA #10316
Attorney for Plaintiff
P.O. Box 309 – 110 W. Main
Holdenville, OK 74848
Phone: 405-380-6511
LEGAL
NOTICE
Register June 13, 2012, 1t)
COTTONWOOD PUBLIC SCHOOLS
SEAMLESS SUMMER FEEDING
PROGRAM
June 4, 2012 thru June 28, 2012,
Monday thru Thursday, breakfast will be
served from 8:45 a.m. to 9:05 p.m. and
lunch will be served from 11:40 a.m. to
12:10 p.m. at the Cottonwood School
Lunchroom.
All persons in the community who
are aged 18 and under are eligible to
participate.
In accordance with federal law and
United States Department of Agriculture
(USDA) policy, this institution is prohibited
from discriminating on the basis of
race, color, national origin, sex, age, or
disability.
To file a complaint of discrimination,
write USDA, Director, Office of Civil
Rights, 1400 Independence Avenue, SW,
Washington, D. C. 20250-9410, or call
(800) 795-3272 or (202) 720-6382 (TTY).
USDA is an equal opportunity provider
an employer.
LEGAL NOTICE
(Published in the Coalgate Record Register June 13, 20, & 27, 2012, 3t)
IN AND FOR COAL COUNTY
STATE OF OKLAHOMA
DON ROY SCHMELZER,
Plaintiff,
Vs.
The known and unknown heirs, beneficiaries, administrators, executors, devisees,
trustees, legatees, successors and assigns, immediate and remote of ROY F.
SCHMELZER et. al.,
Defendants.
CV-2012-14
THE STATE OF OKLAHOMA TO: The known and unknown heirs, beneficiaries,
administrators, executors, devisees, trustees, legatees, successors and assigns,
immediate and remote of ROY F. SCHMELZER, MARY A. SCHMELZER, MARIE
KATHERINE HASSETT, DANIEL JAY SCHMELZER and CAROLINE MULLEN,
all deceased, and BERNICE SCHMELZER, DAVID MULLEN, TODD MULLER
and KIMBERLY MULLEN, if living and if deceased, the known and unknown heirs,
beneficiaries, administrators, devisees, legatees, successors and assigns of such
deceased person, GREETINGS:
You are hereby notified that on the 12th day of June, 2012, Plaintiff DON ROY
SCHMELZER filed suit against you in the District Court of Coal County, Oklahoma, being
Suit No. CV-2012-14 to quiet title to the following described property in Coal County,
Oklahoma, to-wit:
An undivided 28.333 mineral acres in and under the S/2 NE/4 NW/4 and the SE/4 NW/4
and S/2 NW/4 NE/4 and N/2 SW/4 NE/4 and SW/4 SW/4 NE/4 and SW/4 NE/4 NE/4 of
Section 35, Township 1 North, Range 8 East, Coal County, Oklahoma.
and to obtain judgment establishing that Plaintiff is the owner of said property, all as more
particularly set out in Plaintiff’s petition.
NOW, THEREFORE, you and each of you are further notified that you must answer
the petition filed herein on or before the 25th day of July, 2012, or said petition will be
taken as true and judgment rendered accordingly in favor of Plaintiff and against you,
and establishing that Plaintiff is the owner of the property, all as more particularly set out
in his petition.
S)Rachel Fuller
Court Clerk
Trae Gray, OBA #21196
The Law Offices of Trae Gray, PLLC
28 North Main
580-927-2314 Office
580-927-2315 Fax
E-mail: [email protected]
www.LandownerFirm.com
LEGAL NOTICE
OF COAL COUNTY
STATE OF OKLAHOMA
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF MIKE KOZAK, JR., Deceased.
PB-2010-23
NOTICE OF HEARING FIRST AND FINAL ACCOUNT, PETITION FOR DECREE OF
DISTRIBUTION, AND DISCHARGE OF PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE
Notice is hereby given that Floyd Palmer, the duly appointed and qualified Personal
Representative of the Estate of Mike Kozak, Jr., Deceased, filed his Final Account, Petition
for Decree of Distribution, and Discharge of Personal Representative on February 28th,
2012. The matter was previously set and then continued. The matter has been reset
for June 14th, 2012, at 10:00 a.m., in the District Courtroom, County Courthouse, Coal
County, Oklahoma, and all persons interested in the Estate are notified to appear and
show cause, if any they have, why the Account should not be settled and allowed, the
Estate distributed and the Personal Representative Discharged.
DATED this 4th day of June, 2012.
S)Richard E. Branam
JUDGE OF DISTRICT COURT
Trae Gray, OBA #21196
The Law Offices of Trae Gray, P.L.L.C.
28 North Main
(580) 927-2314 Office
(580) 927-2315 Facsimile
E-Mail: [email protected]
www.TraeGray.com
Centrahoma Memorial Day Reunion
Letter to the Editor
PLEASANT PLACE
OF REST
Ah, how pleasant – The
Pleasant Grove cemetery, the
place where our folks are laid to
rest, waiting there till the Lord
comes to take them home…
Considering the happenings of
recent months… I wonder.
Last week I attended a hearing
held in Coal Co. Court room
where one group of relatives
of the dead were petitioning
the court to remove ALL
TRUSTEES of the Pleasant
Grove cemetery (who were also
relatives of the dead). The same
trustees who have, and I quote,
“brought the cemetery grounds
up-to-par and kept the whole
cemetery in better condition
than it has been in years.” One
person stated, “I have never seen
the cemetery look this good.”
Just suppose that when His
Honor the judge sat down at his
bench with the petition in his
hand…just suppose he looked
up to address the audience and
observed, not the trustees, but the
residents of the Pleasant Grove
Cemetery; sitting, waiting for
his response to the accusations
made against this faithful group
of hard-working and dedicated
trustees.
Is it reasonable to assume
that the honorable judge would,
then, have made such damaging
statements as: “Though you have
kept the cemetery in the best
condition it’s been in for a long
D.A. Files Application
To Revoke Mixon’s
Deferred Sentence
The Coal County District
Attorney’s Office has filed a
motion to revoke a deferred
sentence handed to former
Coal County employee Tanya
Dawn Mixon (now Jenkins)
for embezzlement of county
property.
In February 2012, Mixon
pleaded guilty to 18 counts
of embezzlement by county
employee. As part of the plea
bargain, she was given a 10year deferred sentence on each
count with the sentences to run
concurrently (together), and
ordered to pay $31,472.51 to
the District Attorney’s office.
Prosecutor Chris Ross said in
February following the plea
agreement that the $31,000plus includes restitution, a
portion of the court costs, and
half the audit fee for a special
audit conducted in Coal County
Commissioner District 1 where
Mixon was employed as
secretary and receiving officer.
Jason’s
On May 22, Assistant District
Attorney Michelle Newton filed
a motion to revoke Mixon’s
deferred sentence for failure to
pay restitution as ordered. The
motion was filed as a “Motion to
Revoke Suspended Sentence.”
The
District
Attorney’s
office said Tuesday that an
amended motion would be filed
showing “deferred” rather than
“suspended.”
On June 6, Newton filed
an amended motion that
includes the nonpayment plus a
misdemeanor charge for driving
under the influence of drugs.
The misdemeanor charge was
filed June 6 after the Coalgate
Police Department stopped
Mixon’s vehicle the night of
June 5.
The Court has scheduled
Mixon’s revocation hearing for
June 14. She has entered a plea
of not guilty to driving under
the influence of drugs and to the
motion to revoke.
BARBER SHOP
has moved to a new location
at the
Palace Drug Store
Open Daily - 8am - 6pm
Saturday 9am - 1 pm
CLOSED SUNDAY
time…Let’s face it…you are all
old and won’t be around for very
many more years. What is going
to happen to the cemetery then?
(one member is 48 years “old”).
What? No, surely the honorable
judge did not make that
statement. Perhaps I dozed and
dreamed that part. Did any one
else hear him say that? Surely
not.
It is my understanding that if
one of the trustees should die,
then another would be appointed.
Is that not true? Hopefully all the
trustees will not die at one time.
(Interesting note: The mother
of one trustee lived to be 98
years “old”. At age 95 she was
alert enough to have directed
the work at the cemetery.) Note
also, How many presidents have
ruled our country who were
older than these trustees.
Now, what about a rebuttal?
When one is accused, should
not the accused be permitted to
prove his innocents?
It appeared to this observer
that the honorable judge was
willing to hear the accusations
of the accusers, yet not willing
to allow the accused to show the
evidences they brought to the
hearing…that would prove that
the accusations were false—
including a video of a board
meeting where the accusers
were: out of order, disruptive-to
the point that the meeting had to
be postponed. This same thing
has allegedly happened more
than once.
If this were a real situation,
How sad that the residents of
the Pleasant Grove cemetery
had to sit and listen while the
honorable judge directed his
comments to the persons being
accused, who have finally made
the cemetery a pleasant resting
place, saying that lies had been
told and certain undesirable
actions have been undertaken
that were unbecoming a person
of public service….and mainly
because of a dispute between
two people.
The honorable judge then,
without hearing from anyone,
stated that the two sides had
six (6) months to settle their
differences. At which time
he would set a hearing for 30
days later to select new board
members – period. That was it.
May God bless the residents
of the Pleasant Grove Cemetery.
May God bless the Trustees
– whomever they turn out to
be. And may God bless the
honorable judge, who has the
awesome responsibility to do
the right thing.
A very interested observer,
B.L. Reed
P.O. Box 43
Campbell, TX 75422
The County Clerk’s office
will be closed
June 13th, 14th & 15th
for the annual
County Clerk School
in Tulsa, Ok.
Regular business hours will resume
Monday, June 18, 2012
at 8:00 a.m.
r
f
Vote or
eBWor
P
t
y
a
h
The Centrahoma Memorial Day Reunion was held Sunday, May 27, 2012 at the Community
Building. The guests were welcomed by the Cemetery Association. About 65 attended. As usual the
food tables were loaded with all kinds of great food, salads, deserts and drinks.
The Lynch family had the most members attending.
Wayne and Edie Lynch traveled the farthest (from Denver) with Ward Stanberry next (from Houston). Lewis Taylor, Thelma (Heck) Stanberry and Ward Stanberry tied for the oldest attending. The
great granddaughter of F. R. and Juanita Heck was the youngest. I noticed that several families that
always come, were not represented, but did not get any info on that.
The Key family lost two sisters within 2 months —Lucile and Virginia Shepherd. Virginia always
bought stamps from e to help keep the post office. The Mathews family lost two family members.
There are several new graves at the cemetery but I did not get the names.
We are proud of the Veteran’s Memorial and the flag. Thank you Board Members.
Those attending the reunion that registered include:
Bert and Steve Lynch, Nikki Lynch, Del Lynch, Randall and Rebecca Rice, Shirley Morgan,
Charles Canada, Betty and George Haney, Bernice Shoppe Crane, all from Centrahoma; Cheryl
Linker, Kenneth Heck, Marilyn Morgan, Jo Rice, The Browns Mickey, Christi and Emily, Reta
Koopmann (Singleton), Nick Singleton, Bill Elkins, all from Ada; Blaine & Bessie Sizemore, Checotah; Emmit and Edie Lynch, Castle Rock, CO; Anna Jean and Jack Key, Muskogee; Linda and A.
C. Bennett, McLoud; Lenora Hanes, Grove, OK; Linda Stockton, Tulsa; Roger Heck & family, Edith
Jones, Joe, Seth and Luke Foreman, all of Coalgate; Thelma (Heck) Stanberry, Maud; Jerry ad Mary
Sue Lynch Poff, Seminole; Lewis Taylor, Marilyn Taylor, Stillwater; Ward Stanberry, Kay, TX; Alice
Willis Shope, Rance Willis, Allen; Roy Byrd and Glenda, Atoka; Gene Bock and Courtney, ___Scott,
Trinity Scott and Skyler Scott, Ladona Bock, Mansfield, AR; Jean Crane Bridges, Sand Springs; Everett Bagley and Martha, Mike and Melinda Williamson.
CLOSED
coal county sheriff
It’s your
future, Plan
Plan ahead.
It’s
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
Brown’s
Funeral Service
400 W. Queen
Coalgate, OK
580-927-6915 or 927-2101
Coalgate Police Report
Atoka, OK – Speeding.
Cory
Allen
Denton,
stop sign.
Felesha Desha Baker, OKC Brenda Dawn Woods, Quitman, AR – Operating
Coalgate, OK – Curfew a motor vehicle without
– Speeding.
proper license plate.
William M. Johnson, Ada, violation.
OK – Parking violations.
Sandra Jean Worley, OKC
CONSTRUCTION
– Speeding.
WE ALSO BUILD HOMES
Tommy Lethall Johnigan,
1 1/2 miles West of Coalgate, Ok on Hwy 31
ZONES: 4
(Follow Signs)
Burnsville, MN – Speeding.
Jeremy Corvero Crooms,
for week
of June
NEW DAYS
We build homes and additions.
New homes
68 to 78 ft.10,
brick 2012
& rock,
Southern Gospel, Bluegrass,
2x2
ads
may
run
anywhere
in
your
newspaper.
Don’t
forget
to
remind
your
classifi
ed
department
1st & 3rdto
Coalgate, OK – Disobeyed
architecture, shingles, concrete or wood foundation, Argon & Low E
Traditional Country/Gospel
windows, custom cabinets,
granitethe
countertops
price.at
download
line ads included
for this in
week
Friday Nite
lawful
order;
public
www.okpress.com/ocan
CLOSEST TO YOUR COLUMN WIDTH 6:00 - 10:00
Call us
today for Free Estimate. - CHOOSE THE AD SIZE
intoxication.
Information Call 580-927-2829 or 927-0861
Angela Lee Stephens,
No Drugs or Alcohol Allowed
concessions
Atoka, OK – Public
intoxication.
Send an Oklahoma veteran to Washington DC
Send an Oklahoma veteran to Washington DC
Angelia Kim Hensley,
Oklahoma’s World War II veterans waited 60 years
Oklahoma’s World War II veterans waited 60 years for a
Coalgate, OK – No seat
for a memorial in their honor. We want you to help
memorial in their honor. We want you to help Oklahoma
Oklahoma veterans visit this memorial by making
veterans visit this
belt.
a tax-deductible donation to Oklahoma Honor
memorial by making
Lenora Faye Ratcliff,
Flights today.
a tax-deductible
donation to Oklahoma
Coalgate, OK – Taxes due
Honor Flights today.
state; no driver’s license in
For more information on how to donate,possession.
visit
For more information on how to donate, visit
www.oklahomahonorflights.org
Darrin
Blane
Wright,
www.oklahomahonorfl
ights.org • (405) 259-9000
or call (405) 259-9000
Coalgate, OK – Operating a
motor vehicle in violation of
restriction #9.
Andrew Leland Anderson,
1005 S. Broadway Coalgate, Ok
Hugo, OK – No insurance.
580-927-9856
Jeanna Marie Knighten,
Open - Mon. - Fri. • 7:30am to 6:00pm
Ada, OK – No child
Get A Boost For Your Air Conditioner $ 00 (one can)
restraint.
includes air conditioner check
Lucas Jay Lancaster,
(We Do All Types of Automotive & Transmission Work)
Coalgate, OK – Public
intoxication.
Williams Seth Bailey,
POSITION AVAILABLE
Talihina, OK – Speeding.
John
Charles
Hand,
TenderCare Home Health & Hospice has a
Kingfisher, OK – No driver’s
position available for a part time RN or LPN.
license; no seat belt.
We offer competitive wages and mileage re James Wade Birdwell,
imbursement. For more information please
Mansfield, TX – Speeding.
contact the Human Resources Department
Brandon Kent Betsey,
at 580-927-2327 ext 259. Please apply in the
Tushka, OK – No insurance;
Human Resources Department at 8 N. Covdriving under suspension.
ington, Coalgate. EOE
Kasandra Marie Fugate,
Traffic Citations
The following traffic
citations were issued by the
Coalgate Police Department
from Monday, June 4 through
Sunday, June 11:
Monica Hope Chesney,
Coalgate, OK – Speeding.
Josalyn Ranee Cicio,
McKinney, TX – Disobeyed
R.W. CONSTRUCTION
“The Gospel Barn”
918-470-2148
Adams Automotive
35
Martin’s Construction
Y O U R
Terry Martin, Owner
K I D S
General Construction
I M I T A T E
E VERY THING .
YOUR INTERESTS.
YO U R H A B I T S .
AND BEFORE
YO U K N O W I T,
YOUR SMOKING.
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
Clagg SprayFOAM
Insulation
It’s getting hot outside; now is the time to insulate with FOAM. Insulate the attic of your existing home or insulate the attic and walls
of a new construction for maximum comfort and efficiency. We can
also cool your metal building and chicken or hog bar. No mieage
chares for travel. Call Joe for a free on site or phone estimate at
918-424-1143
McAlester Stockyards Market Report
Tuesday, June 5th, 2012 sold 1750 cattle. Steers $1 to $5
Lower. Heifers $2 to $7 Lower. Next OQBN Precon Sale
June 19th. “My sheep hear My voice, and I know them,
and they follow Me.” (John 10:27)
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#
This Father ’s Day quit smok ing
so they’ll never star t. Call the
O k l a h o m a To b a c c o H e l p l i n e
or go online for free coaching and
free patches, gum or lozenges.
#1 Steers
$198 to $234
$295 to $223
$183 to $200
$171 to $187
$170 to $182
$158 to $174
$156 to $170
$141 to $166
$136 to $149
$138 to $145
#1 heifers
$193 to $210
$186 to $195
$159 to $173
$154 to $167
$153 to $166
$152 to $163
$145 to $158
$127 to $155
$127 to $139
$125 to $138
310 Cows & Bulls sold at the evening sale.
paCKeR COwS $6 TO $7 LOweR. paCKeR BuLLS $5 LOweR
high yielding packer bulls sold from ....................$111 to $115
average yielding packer bulls sold from...............$107 to $110
Low yielding packer bulls sold from.......................$100 to $103
high yielding packer cows sold from ....................$83 to $92
average yielding packer cows sold from .............$78 to $86
Low yielding packer cows sold from ......................$72 to $79
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!
Atoka /Coal Par tnership For Change
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!
Happy Father’s Day
SUNDAY
JUNE 17, 2012
Jack & Gean Gilley celebrated their 63rd wedding anniversary June 6, 2012. They were married in the Stockton,
California courthouse June 6, 1949. Jack is a Coalgate
High School graduate and a World War II veteran. He will
be 89 in October. Gean is from Centrahoma. The couple
resides in Manteca, California and have two children, Vicky
Trevino and Gary Gilley.
ATTENTION
NATIVE AMERICAN VETERANS
District 12 of the
Choctaw Nation
We wish to thank Dads for
all they do.
will host a lunch honoring our veterans
Wednesday, June 20, 2012
Coalgate Choctaw Community Center
Ceremony
begins at
11:00 am
We hope you enjoy your day
surrounded by family and friends.
Atoka
Lunch served at 12 noon
701 S. Mississippi
(580) 889-7357
1. All rebates applied. Residency restrictions apply. Tax, title and license extra. See dealer for details. *Payments @ 84 mos.
w/20% down cash or trade equity @ 5.29% W/A/C. Must give up Ford Credit Bonus Cash. See dealer for details.
come join our veterans group
33
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714 S. Broadway 1501 E. Jackson St.
(580) 927-3555
(580) 326-4958
www.firstbank-ok.com
If you are 55 years and older, have a CDIB card
Fusion Sale!
Antlers
100 N. High St.
(580) 298-3368
WAS 37,165
NOW 35,369
REBATE -1750
$
406/mo!*
2012 FORD EDGE
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NOW 41,539
REBATE -1000
$
465/mo!*
SERVICE. CONVENIENCE. PRICE.
www.stutevilleford.com
WE NEED JOHNNY D. WARD!
Coal County needs JOHNNY D. WARD more now than ever
before.
JOHNNY D. WARD supports our senior citizens, our
veterans and our youth. He has always supported those in
need in our community and county.
JOHNNY D. WARD is working hard with others to save and
preserve our hospital and nursing home.
Let’s keep a commissioner that has the experience and
cares about Coal County.
RE-ELECT JOHNNY D. WARD,
DISTRICT 2 COAL COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
Be sure to vote on Tuesday, June 26.
Paid for by friends and supporters to re-elect
Johnny D. Ward, District 2 Coal County Commissioner.
ic
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L June 16, 2012
$
25
6:00 p.m.
Coal County Fair Barn
Good Food!!! Good Prizes!!! Good Time!!!
Fish Dinner
for 2 with all the trimmings.
1st place
46” Zero Turn Big Dog
Lawn Mower
2nd place- Push Weed Eater
3rd place- Push Lawn Mower
For more information call
927-9888, 927-2057 or 927-2391
(Donated by C& C Hardware)
Tickets may be purchased from a Fair Board member,
Esther’s Kountry Grill & Double S Lumber
COALGATE RECORD REGISTER—JUNE 13, 2012— PAGE B-1
Danny Bullard of Tupelo with his covered wagon following Saturday’s ride. Danny seems to keep
the road hot with his wagon and mules.
Kenneth McIninch and his little riding partner pull into Clarita following Saturday’s wagon train
ride.
Library To Present T-Shirt Jewelry
and Drama Theatre Programs
Continued from Front Page
stage.....a chance to be stars....
and an opportunity to shine! At 2:00 p.m. on Tuesday,
Kirsten Jackson will be
the ‘Queen of Theatre’ in a
children’s program. You know
how children giggle and glow
when a performer shares the
“stage” and allows THEM to
act, sing and dance? Well, that’s
exactly what happens when
“Kirsten, Queen of Theatre!”
and her alter-egos, “Ditzy
Daisy” and “Silly Sassy” visit
the library. Bring your children
ages 5-12 years to the library
for this program.
Queen Kirsten dramatically
transforms the Castle of Stories
(the library) into a stage and
teaches her subjects how to
perform a magical fairy tale. But,
alas, the Queen disappears when
Daisy materializes. . . the lovable
but ditzy acting apprentice who
practices her theatrical training
by reading an interactive book
to the children (with lots of
audience participation!).
Finally, six-year-old Sassy,
who is anything but subtle,
teaches her new friends a
(funny!) song. When “Kirsten,
Queen of Theatre!” departs
from the Castle of Stories, the
children will giggle all the way
home as they share their own
Troy Shipman Recognized
in 2004. On July 23, 2006 he was appointed Grand Representative
of the Grand Chapter of Iowa and on June 14, 2008 the Grand
Representative of the Grand Council of Nebraska. On May 16,
2009 he received the Knights of the York Cross of Honor.
Troy is past Grand Sentinel of Royal Arch Masons of Oklahoma
and currently serves as District Deputy of District 8 and
Commander of the Past Commanders Association. In the Allied
Masonic Degrees he is past Sovereign Master of Paul T. Million,
Jr. Council No. 455. In the Holy Order of High Priesthood he is
Senior Deacon. In McAlester York Rite he serves as Treasurer.
He is a member of Oklahoma Lodge of Research, Scottish Rite
of Freemasonry, S.J.-Royal Order of Ducks, Knights Templar
Eye Foundation-Life Sponsor, York Rite College No. 75, Knight
Masons Joseph S. Lewis Council No. 66, India Shrine (Van
Driver), Tall Cedars of Lebanon-Cross Timbers Forest No. 204,
Thrice Illustrious Master-Order of the Sword and Trowel, Knights
Pythias, Chief Justice of Amrita Grotto M.O.V.P.E.R., and Knights
of St. Andrew.
Troy and his wife, Angela, make their home in Coalgate.
Together, they have six children and 14 grandchildren.
C BAPTIST CHURCH
O
T
T with Kim Schmidt
O
th
th
JUNE
24
28
N
W
11:00 am Sunday Morning
7:00 pm Nightly
O
Thursday, June 28th will be
O
Youth Night
D
REVIVAL
stories about what songs THEY
sang, what parts THEY played,
and how THEY danced!
The programs are made
possible by the Institute of
Museums and Library Services,
Sonic: America’s Drive-in, and
the Oklahoma Department of
Libraries
Great Plains Kubota
“Ride With The Brand”
1212 N. Broadway • ADA
580•332-2333
www.greatplainskubota.com
Want to add some “Pizazz” in your life –
Come see us...
New Inventory Arriving Weekly!
Competitive
Pricing!
Jewelry,
Purses, Caps
and Summer
Flip Flops!
40% OFF MISS ME TOPS!
All Sizes
Including
Plus Size
LOTS OF NEW
SALE ITEMS!
VINTAGE
CLOTHING
Capris & Shorts!
h
t
i
W
s
s
e
r
D
Pizazz
and Family Hair Care Center
Owner: Barbara Callicoat
314 E. Court • Atoka, OK 74525 • (580) 889-7704
HOURS:
9:30 a.m. to
5:30 p.m.
Be friends with us
on Facebook!
See photos of what’s
new on Facebook.
Clarita
Cafe Wagon Train
PAGE B-2—COALGATE RECORD REGISTER—JUNE 13, 2012
Ol Coaly
Daily
Lunch Specials
Breakfast
till 10:30am
Pancake Special
Saturday all you can eat
580-927-9040
till 10:30 am
Mon-Sat - 6:30 to 2:00 • Sun. - 7:30 to 2:00
eBWor
P
t
y
a
Royce and Loretta Owens of Dibble, OK in their covered wagon pulled by Molly and Jude.
h
r
f
Vote or
coal county sheriff
• Auto
• Home
• Life
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Maybe I Can Help.
• Business
Call For A FREE Quote
Joe Howell Insurance
Insuring you since ‘82
114 N. Main • Coalgate, Ok 74538
580-927-3241
http://www/farmersagent.com/jhowell
Little Joe grabs a quick bite of grass before taking off on another ride from Grigsby Park in Clarita.
4-year-old Gage Rice and 5-year-old sister Brylee are always ready to go on a ride with their
grandfather, Win Rice.
no more.
• 50 Different Mattresses
• All Sizes
• All Prices
• We Deliver
123 E. Main • Ada, OK • (580) 436-8265
Lowest Prices of the Year
HD TV
Clearance!
Brandon Sisco said he couldn’t wait to tell his brothers about
taking a buggy ride and seeing a real wagon train in Clarita.
Above, Brandon takes a ride in Win Rice’s buggy pulled by Little
Joe. Brandon and his grandmother, Beva Haynes of Coalgate,
were among the people who visited Clarita on Saturday. Brandon
lives in Wichita, Kansas.
Qualified
RE-ELECT
Experienced
JOHNNY D.
1500 Hoppe Blvd • Southridge Shopping Center • Ada, Oklahoma
WARD
DEMOCRAT FOR
COMMISSIONER DIST. 2
Emerson Special Award Winners Announced
Following is a list of special
awards that were given students
in 3rd through 6th grade at the
Emerson Elementary Awards
Assembly held May 16, 2012.
Principal’s Awards presented
by Mr. Jim Jenson: Dylan Orr
and Kloe Kellis.
E. E. Emerson Awards
presented by Mr. Jim Jenson
and Mrs. Imogene Mowdy:
Gage McMichael and Jaden
Williams.
Tom Griffin Memorial Award
presented by Mr. Jim Jenson
and the family of Tom Griffin:
Skylar Sanchez.
Spelling Bee Awards presented
Champions, Adrianna Yanez
and Kaitlyn Taylor; Runner-ups,
Hunter Davidson and Hunter
Spears.
Masonic Awards presented by
Mr. Jim Jenson: Maria Martinez
and Daniel Orr.
Perfect Attendance Awards
presented by Mr. Jim Jenson:
Regean Skaggs, Hanna Hall,
by Mrs. Kim Barnes-Elkins:
Champion, Emilee Scott;
Runner-up, Thomas Jacob
Hales.
CEA Awards presented by Mr.
Jim Jenson: Garrett McMichael
and Chareth Brooks.
Science Fair Awards presented
by Mrs. Christie Swanick:
TH
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2
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•V
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O
•V
Ryan Wooley, Sonya Johnston,
Carl Johnston and Toxey
Franklin. A bicycle for “Perfect
Attendance” donated by WalMart went to Regean Skaggs. Band Awards presented by
Mrs. Carol Young: High Five
Award, Dylan Grubbs and Great
Job Award, Skylar Cagle.
ElEct
JUMP
Coal County Sheriff
TE
O
• V I have enjoyed visiting with many of you during this campaign and will try to get
Eli Mayer places at state competition. Eli
Mayer, Kiamichi Technology Center of Atoka student, competed in the Telecommunications Cabling contest in Tulsa
April 15 and won the gold medal and first place at the state
competition. This qualified him for the National Skills USA
Telecommunications Cabling Competition this summer in
Kansas City, MO. Eli’s instructor at KTC in Atoka is Laurie
Ables. He is from Coalgate and the son of the late Edward (Eddie) Mayer, Jr. and Misty Payne of Hartshorne.
His grandparents are Edward and Pat Mayer of Coalgate,
the late Jim Sallee and Sheila of Stringtown. Great grandmother is Ollie Smith of Stringtown. Eli’s uncles are Ernest,
Sherman and Irvin Cole of Wardville and Terry Cole of Phillips. His aunts are Regina Anderson of Ada, Pam Cole of
Phillips and Lorene Scott of Tupelo.
to as many of you as possible before June 26th.
One of my main regrets during this venture is, I fear I will not have time to meet
and speak with everyone.
I am currently employed by the Coalgate Police Department as a patrolman and
until the Sheriff’s election is over, I will be working with the City of Coalgate’s maintenance crew three days a week, this giving me more time to campaign and meet
with you.
Those of you I haven’t had the chance to visit with, but would like to, please give
me a call at my number below. We can find a time that I can come and visit with
you and answer any questions or concerns that you might have.
I feel like I want the position of Sheriff for the right reasons and care about the
future of our county and the people in it.
I promise to provide a level of discretion that this office should have, treat everyone with dignity and respect and maintain high morals and standards in an office
we can all be proud of.
Coal County Sheriff
th
580-927-0898
BIG DEAL
BIGGER!
THE
Just got
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SAVE AN EXTRA
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Deadline Near For
Absentee Ballot
Applications
Only one week remains for registered voters to apply for
absentee ballots to be mailed to them for the June 26 statewide
Primary Election, Coal County Election Board Secretary
Vicky Salmon said today.
Applications for absentee ballots must be in the hands of the
County Election Board no later than 5:00 p.m., Wednesday,
June 20, to be processed.
Any registered voter eligible to vote in the election may
vote by absentee ballot without stating a reason, Salmon said.
Absentee voters may apply in person at the County Election
Board office or they may send their applications by mail, fax
or telegraph.
Voters also may apply for absentee ballots for the following
reasons:
Registered voters who are physically incapacitated and
voters who care for physically incapacitated persons who
cannot be left unattended may apply for absentee ballots only
by mail, by fax, or by telegraph.
Registered voters who are confined to nursing homes in the
county may apply only by mail, by fax, or by telegraph.
Military personnel, residents of Coal County living overseas
and the spouses and dependents of each group are entitled to
vote without being registered. They may apply by mail, by
e-mail, or by fax.
For more information on absentee voting, contact the Coal
County Election Board at 4 N. Main Street, Suite 10, Coalgate,
OK 74538, by telephone at (580) 927-3456, or by fax at (580)
927-3710.
Information on absentee voting in Oklahoma also may be
found on the Internet at www.elections.ok.gov.
June 26
Elect Bryan Jump
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Your Local Authorized DIRECTV Dealer
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LEGAL NOTICE
Register June 13, 2012, 1t)
BEFORE THE CORPORATION
COMMISSION OF THE
STATE OF OKLAHOMA
APPLICANT: XTO ENERGY INC.
RELIEF SOUGHT: POOLING
LEGAL DESCRIPTION: SECTION 3,
TOWNSHIP 1 NORTH, RANGE 11 EAST,
COAL COUNTY, OKLAHOMA
CAUSE CD NO. 201203512
NOTICE OF HEARING
STATE OF OKLAHOMA TO: Alabama-Mississippi Conference
Association of Seventh-day Adventists;
Wallace Armstrong; Unkown heirs and
assigns of Mary Rhyne Atkins, deceased
c/o Daniel B. Atkins; Marion S. Austin,
Trustee of the Marion S. Austin 1991
Trust; Leslie E. Bay, Chairman of the
Board of County Commissioners of Coal
County, Oklahoma; Cleo Beck; Earl Beck
; Unknown heirs and assigns of Bertha
Bell Berkshire aka Bertha Belle Berkshire,
deceased ; Rachel M. Blackwelder;
Marshall D. Blackwelder; Mark
Blackwelder; Margaret Catharine
Blackwelder; Robert G. Blair, John David
Blair and Michael A. Elder, as Trustees
under the Will of W. W. Blair, deceased;
Blair Royalties, Ltd.; Bodard Minerals,
L.L.C.; Annabelle Born aka Annabel Born
c/o Born Investments, LLC; Lillian Born
Norberg, Octavia Born, Fred Born, Mary
Born Ells and Harry A. Ells, as Trustees of
the Mary Born Ells Revocable Trust
U/A/O 8/27/80; The Henry Born Living
Trust, UAD November 19, 1993, Henry A.
Born, Trustee c/o Pamela Fencil;
Unknown heirs and assigns of Henry
Brock, deceased; Unknown heirs and
assigns of Lura Idena Brock, deceased;
Bobby A. Van Brunt; Mary Ethel Gannon
Campbell, individually as Trustee under
the Last Will and Testament of Mary Ethel
Gannon, deceased c/o Bill Campbell; C.
C. Carter; Kathryn V. Carver, Trustee of
the Family Trust c/u The Harry Carver
Living Trust dated February 11, 1993;
Chesapeake Exploration Limited
Partnership; Cities Service Oil and Gas
Corporation c/o OXY USA Inc. ; The Clark
III, LLC; Solomon Clay; Bonny Cometti
aka Bonnie Cometti; Frank Finley Cook,
Sr. and Edith Eleanor Cook, Trustees or
their successors in trust under Trust
Agreement of Frank Finley Cook, Sr.
dated 2-6-78 c/o Frank Finley Cook, Jr. ;
Edith E. Cook c/o Frank Finley Cook, Jr. ;
Unknown heirs and assigns of F. Finley
Cook, deceased; Vestal S. Cook; The
First National Bank of Fort Collins,
Colorado, Trustee of the Frank Finley
Cook, Sr. Trust dated February 6, 1978;
David Thomas Cook, as Guardian of
William C. Cook, minor; Don Cook
Minerals, L.L.C.; James L. Cooper;
Virginia A. Copeland, individually and as
Trustee under Trust Agreement dated
March 2, 1982; Crown Reserves, Inc.;
Lorena Darling; Desert Partners III, L.P.;
Desert Partners IV, L.P.; Diabendia Family
Trust; Leroy Dodd aka Lee Roy Dodd;
Unknown heirs and assigns of Alice Marie
Earnhart, deceased c/o Beverly Chaney;
Unknown heirs and assigns of Rollie
Ennis, deceased ; Unknown heirs and
assigns of Ethel Ennis aka Ethel D.
Rhyne Ennis, deceased; Unknown heirs
and assigns of Leonard Lee Ennis,
deceased; Unknown heirs and assigns of
Peggy Ennis, deceased; Unknown heirs
and assigns of Nathan Franklin Ennis,
deceased; Patricia P. Fentem and Richard
L. Fentem, Trustees of the Revocable
Trust dated September 3, 1976 c/o
Charles Edward Goloby ; Marie Fink;
Margaret Catharine Fink; Arthur H. Fink;
Rebecca J. Fink; Rachel M. E. Fink;
Thomas Mark Fink; Mark Fink ; Unknown
heirs and assigns of Sallie M. Fink aka
Sallie M. Fink Rhyne aka Sallie Marie
Rhyne, deceased; Unknown heirs and
assigns of Malda Fink aka Malda Fink
LaRochelle, deceased; James Fink ;
Mabyl Fink; G. E. French; Fuller-Bedrock
Consulting, Inc.; E.J. Gannon, IV; William
D. Gannon; Unknown heirs and assigns
of Edward J. Gannon, deceased ;
Unknown heirs and assigns of Edward J.
Gannon aka Edward J. Gannon, Jr.,
deceased ; Unknown heirs and assigns of
Mary Ethel Gannon,deceased; Calvin and
Candy Griffin ; Grisso Family Trust, Bank
of America, N. A., Trustee Attn: Melissa
A. Rickman; Elizabeth Staggs Huckabay,
Trustee of the Mary Kathryn Grisso
Revocable Trust dated June 7, 1996; First
National Bank and Trust Company of
Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, Trustee, of the
Grisso Family Trust; Suzanna Marguerite
Schafer Dean, Trustee for the GrissoSchafer Family Trust, an Oklahoma
express trust; Billye J. Hamilton ;
Elizabeth I. Hayes; Unknown heirs and
assigns of J.I. Hayhurt, deceased;
Unknown heirs and assigns of Mary Alice
Poole Hayhurst, deceased; Unknown
heirs and assigns of Martha A. Hayhurst,
John F. Hayhurst, deceased ; Unknown
heirs and assigns of Mary B. Hayhurst,
Alfred Hayhurst, deceased; William
Barney Hedge, Jr.; Unknown heirs and
assigns of Helen Bernice Hedge,
Belle Mowdy Hill, deceased ; Wilson Hill;
Arthur Hill ; Unkown heirs and assigns of
Jeanne Gannon Hunt, deceased ; Grover
Johnson; Kirchner Investments, LLC;
Edith Knappenberger; The Valley National
Bank of Arizona now JP Morgan Chase
Bank, HA, as agent for: Bruce
Knappenberger, Steven Knappenberger,
Kathleen Greenhaigh, nee Kathleen
Devol, and Carolyn Devol (OK1-1097);
Patty Witherspoon Knickle aka Patty
Witherspoon Marcum ; Lehigh Energy
Partners, LLC; Cleo Leister; Arvin K.
Leister; Bonnie Lemons; Unknown heirs
and assigns of Louise Marcum,
deceased; Gordon G. Marcum, Trustee of
the Marcum Living Trust; The Marcum
Trust, a Trust created by Elton C. Marcum
and wife, Millo N. Marcum, by document
entitled “Revocable Trust Agreement”
dated April 26, 1996; Mae Marcum ;
Unknown heirs and assigns of Cordelia
Marcum aka Cordelia Beal Marcum,
Claud Marcum, deceased ; Unknown
heirs and assigns of Clarence Marcum,
deceased; Charles Edward (Ned)
Marcum; Joe McCann; Unknown heirs
and assigns of Eliza J. McCurry,
Dale McCurry, deceased c/o Larry
McCurry; Jean McCurry ; The Keener
McEntire Ranch Trust Agreement dated
11-25-1995; Carl R. McEntire and Patricia
Ann McEntire, husband & wife, as joint
tenants; Clark McEntire and Jacqueline
McEntire, Co-Trustees of the Clark
McEntire 1993 Living Trust under
agreement dated 4-5-1993; Steven
LPXLP
McEntire; John M. McEntire; Kenneth T.
McEntire; Clark Vincent McEntire;
Unknown heirs and assigns of Helen
Florida McEntire, deceased; Jim
McEntire; Carl R. McEntire, Patricia Ann
McEntire, Robert L. McEntire, Marjorie
McEntire Crow, Wreatha McEntire, Karen
McEntire Watkins, Kimberly McEntire
Castillo and Kenneth T. McEntire,
individually and as Trustee of the Kenneth
T. McEntire and B. Kathleen McEntire
Revocable Trust, executed the 31st day
of October, 1991; Unknown heirs and
assigns of Robert White McEntire,
deceased ; Kenneth T. McEntire and B.
Kathleen McEntire, Trustees of the
McEntire Joint Revocable Trust
Agreement, dated the 31st day of
October, 1991; Wreatha A. McEntire aka
Wreatha McEntire; Barbara I. Meek ;
James Michael Meek; Virginia Semple
Miller Trust dated November 8, 1985;
Paul T. Million, Jr. and Ja Nell Million, as
Co-Trustees of the Paul T. Million, Jr.
Trust dated March 3, 2000 c/o Million
Minerals; Unknown heirs and assigns of
Tom Mitcham, deceased ; Chandler
Hayes Moenius; James H. Moses and
Frances F. Moses, as Co-Trustees of the
Moses 1992 Revocable Family Trust;
Unknown heirs and assigns of Theodocia
Mowdy, deceased ; Henry R. Mowdy;
Cleo Mowdy; Ruth Mowdy; Muriel R.
Mowdy; Unknown heirs and assigns of
Mike Bawsworth Mowdy, deceased;
Unknown heirs and assigns of Mamie
Sue Mowdy, deceased; Mike Mowdy, Jr.;
Janet Sue Mowdy aka Janet Sue
Saelens; Vernon Mowdy; Barbara Nell
Mowdy; Lucille Hughes Gannon
Murchison, as Trustee under the Last Will
and Testament of Mary Ethel Gannon,
deceased c/o Jerry V. Smith ; Clois G.
O’Connor and Virginia L. O’Connor, CoTrustees of the Clois G. O’Connor and
Virginia L. O’Connor Family Trust dated
1-29-1992; Oklahoma Conference
Corporation of Seventh-Day Adventists, a
religious corporation of Oklahoma City,
Oklahoma, Trustee; Linda Orr ; Unknown
heirs and assigns of Wanda Citron
Osborne, deceased c/o Connie Wilson ;
Robert Marcus Pace; Lynn Douglas
Pace; Molly Lee Parker; Ermeline
Pasquali ; Patsy Oil & Gas Company ;
Oscar Pearson; S.T. Pearson; G.C.
Phillips; A.J. Potter; Douglas Trent Prieto;
Bessie Putney; W. B. Ratliff Minerals,
LLC; Betty Sue Ray; Unknown heirs and
assigns of Nathan O. Rhyne aka Nathan
Oliver Rhyne, deceased; Unknown heirs
and assigns of Ethel D. Rhyne,
Virgil Victor, deceased; Beverly Ann
Rhyne; Mary Beth Rhyne; Charles
Nathan Rhyne; Pete Rhyne; Pam Rhyne;
Unknown heirs and assigns of Alma
assigns of Hazel Rhyne, deceased;
Unknown heirs and assigns of Marion
assigns of Melton Rhyne, deceased;
Unknown heirs and assigns of Carl Mark
assigns of Mary Evelyn Rhyne,
deceased; William E. Richardson, Trustee
of the Revocable Inter Vivos Trust of
William E. Richardson U/A dtd. 4/28/94;
Unknown heirs and assigns of Ran Ricks,
Jr. deceased ; The American National
Bank and Trust Company of Shawnee, as
Trustee of the Howard T. Riddle and Leoti
W. Riddle Scholarship Trust Number
One; The American National Bank and
Trust Company of Shawnee, as Trustee
for the Trust Estate of the Howard T.
Riddle and Leoti W. Riddle Scholarship
Foundation; Steve Roberts a/k/a Steven
Doyle Roberts; Saunders-Wallace, LLC;
Freda H. Schafer c/o Armando J. Rosell;
Harry J. Schafer, III, Personal
Representative of the Estate of Harry J.
Schafer, Jr.; School District No. 24, Coal
County, Oklahoma; Joel D. Sexton and
Sandy L. Sexton; Unknown heirs and
assigns of Gladys Marcum Sherman,
deceased ; Unknown heirs and assigns of
Melvin Sherman, deceased; Maria de los
Angeles Sherman ; Unknown heirs and
assigns of Alfred J. Sherman aka Jack
Sherman, deceased; Bobby c/o G. G.
Sherman; Gladys G. Sherman ; Amy Ann
Sherman; James F. Sherman ; Unknown
heirs and assigns of Alfred L. Sherman,
deceased; Lee Ellen Siders; Clara Blount
Sledge; Sally Sledge c/o Clara Blount
Sledge; Unknown heirs and assigns of
J.B. Sledge, deceased; Unknown heirs
and assigns of John Byron Sledge, Jr.
aka J. B. Sledge, Jr. c/o Alexander B.
Sledge; Smack Dab Ltd.; John W. Snyder;
Spartan Resources, LLC; St. Mary Land
& Exploration Co. now SM Energy
Company ; Jahree Standridge Revocable
Living Trust; Maude Stover; Ferna A.
Surdahl, Trustee of the Ferna A. Surdahl
Revocable Trust; Artha Sutton; Texas
Conference Corporation of Seventh-day
Adventists, as Trustee for the Hour of
Prophecy Ministry; Unknown heirs and
assigns of E. Jean Williams Tharp, a/k/a
Erma Jean Roberts, dceased ; Gertrude
B. Tinker; The Ruth C. Verhyden
Revocable Living Trust dated July 18,
1994; Karen L. Watkins; Unknown heirs
and assigns of Myrtle Marcum Welch,
deceased; Mary Louise West; Unknown
heirs and assigns of Ray Bernard
Williams, deceased ; Unknown heirs and
assigns of Don Clifton, deceased ; Miriam
Witherspoon c/o Patty Witherspoon
Knickle ; LGM Resources, LLC; Grant J.
Wright; and all persons, owners,
producers, operators, purchasers and
takers of oil and gas and all other
interested persons, particularly in Coal
County, Oklahoma, and if any of the
individuals are deceased, or if any of the
companies are no longer in existence, the
unknown heirs, executors, administrators,
devisees, trustees, successors and
assigns, immediate and remote, of the
named parties.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the
Applicant in this cause is requesting the
Commission pool the interests, designate
an operator, and adjudicate the rights and
equities of oil and gas owners in the Caney,
Mayes, Woodford, and Hunton common
sources of supply underlying Section 3,
Township 1 North, Range 11 East, Coal
County, Oklahoma.
NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that the
Applicant in this cause is requesting the
following special relief: to designate the
Applicant or some other party as Operator
of the unit well. Applicant is further
requesting that the Order to be entered
in this cause be made effective on a date
prior to the date of the Order. Applicant
may request up to one year from the date
of the Order to enter in this cause, with
which to commence the initial well.
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, Jim Thorpe
Building, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, at
8:30 a.m., on the 2nd day of July, 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 telephone number.
NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that
all interested persons may appear and
be heard. For information concerning
this action, contact R. D. WILLIAMS &
COMPANY, ATTN: ELIZABETH WARD,
P.O. BOX 516, ARDMORE, OK 73402,
TELEPHONE:
580-226-4100; OR
RICHARD K. BOOKS, Attorney, Two
Leadership Square, 211 North Robinson,
Suite 1300, Oklahoma City, OK 73102,
Telephone: (405) 232-3722.
CORPORATION COMMISSION OF
OKLAHOMA
S)Dana L. Murphy
CHAIR
S)Bob Anthony
VICE CHAIRMAN
S)Patrice Douglas
COMMISSIONER
DONE AND PERFORMED THIS 6th
DAY OF JUNE, 2012.
BY ORDER OF THE COMMISSION
S)Peggy Mitchell
Secretary
LEGAL NOTICE
(Published in the Coalgate Record Register June 13, 20, 27 & July 4, 2012, 4t)
LEGAL NOTICE
Jerry and Bonnie Lemons, d/b/a JB Ranch, RR4 Box 993, Coalgate, Oklahoma
74538, has submitted a permit application to the Oklahoma Department of Mines
(ODM) to mine shale through the surface mining method on portions of the following
parcels of land:
A portion of the NW/4 NW/4 of Section 36, Township 1 North, Range 9 East
The total permit area, containing 5.0 acres is located in the Coal County U.S.G.S.
quadrangle map. The permit site is located approximately 8 miles West of the town of
Coalgate on Highway 31 and 1 mile North on Mowdy Road.
A copy of this complete permit application is available for public inspection and
copying at the Coal County Courthouse in Coalgate, Oklahoma.
Upon written request to the Oklahoma Department of Mines, information contained
in the permit application may be inspected or copied at the Department of Mines. Any
landowner or resident of any occupied dwelling, any public entity or public agency, or
any party that may be adversely affected has the right to submit comments or object
to the issuance of the permit in writing. An informal conference will be provided if
specifically requested in writing. Any written objections or requests for an informal
conference on this application must be received no later than 14 days after the final
publication of this notice to the
OKLAHOMA DEPARTMENT OF THE MINES
2915 N Classen Blvd., Suite 213
Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 73106
LEGAL NOTICE
(Published in the Coalgate Record Register June 13, 20 & 27, 2012, 3t)
OF COAL COUNTY
STATE OF OKLAHOMA
In the Matter of the Determination of Death and Heirship of Leona Marie (Burris)
Murphy, Fullblood Choctaw/Chickasaw, NE (PGF 654, PGM 10716; MGF 2441; MGM
2423), Deceased.
PB-2012-5
THE STATE OF OKLAHOMA TO: The unknown successors, claimants and unknown
heirs of Leona Marie (Burris) Murphy, deceased.
You have been sued by Petition alleging that Leona Marie (Burris) Murphy, died
intestate on or about the 18th day of June, 2000, a resident of Coal in County, State
of Oklahoma, seized of an estate of restricted property, more particularly described in
the Petition on file herein and any other property which decedent may have owned in a
restricted status.
The petition further alleges that there has been no administration of the estate of Leona
Marie (Burris) Murphy, deceased; decedent’s heirs have not been determined; this Court
has jurisdiction of said matter; petitioner seeks determination of the death and heirship
of Leona Marie (Burris) Murphy, deceased. This matter is set for hearing in the District
Court, in Coal County, Coalgate, Oklahoma on the 26th day of July, 2012, at 10:00 a.m.,
and all unknown successors and heirs of said decedent are directed to answer at said
time and submit to this Court any evidence that is competent to establish heirship of said
decedent, or said Petition will be taken as true and judgment rendered accordingly.
S)Richard E. Branam
Judge of the District Court
S)Niki Lindsey
Niki Lindsey, OBA #19344
Oklahoma Indian Legal Services, Inc.
P.O. Box 2600
Ada, OK 74821-2600
T: (580) 272-0038
F: (580) 272-0665
Attorney for Petitioner
Storm Shelters
All Concrete
10 yr. Manufactured Warranty on leakage
Installed
Jerry English
580-927-5493
General Backhoe Work ~ Dozer Work ~ Septic Systems
Fincher & Son’s Pipe & Steel
16 Mi. South of Atoka, Hwy. 69 & 75
Call: 580-889-6778 or 800- 889-6778
Custom Built Corral and Pasture Gates Metal Buildings
ALL TYPES OF METAL FABRICATION
FOR ALL YOUR PIPE, STEEL, LIVESTOCK HANDLING, & EQUIPMENT NEEDS CONTACT
24’ x 30 x 10’ all steel barn w/10’ framed opening .....................$5,295.00
30’ x 60’ x 10’ steel barn w/10’ framed opening .........................$10,595.00
40’ x 60’ x 10’ steel barn w/10’ framed opening..........................$12,995.00
5-1/2 x 12 Heavy Duty Corral Panels..........................................$119.00ea.
Self-Catching Head Gate............................................................$399.00
6’ Creep Feeder - 850 Lb Capacity.............................................$695.00
8’ Creep Feeder - 1 Ton Capacity...............................................$1,150.00
3-1/2 Ton Bulk Feeder on Wheels...............................................$1,895.00
7’ x 12’ Steel Cattle Guard.........................................starting at.....$595.00
7’ x 16’ Heavy Duty Oil Field Cattle Guard..................................$1,075.00
7’ x 16’ Super Heavy Duty Oil Field Cattle Guard ...starting at.......$1,250.00
7’ x 20’ Super Heavy Duty Oil Field Cattle Guard.......................$1,875.00
Colored Sheets, Doors, and Concrete Additional Charge
Visit our website www.fincherandsons.com
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
C ommerce F inance
$ It doesn't matter
$ if you owe others
$
Call Collect for
Phone Applications 580-436-4123
$
$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$
Scott McCormack
Cell 580-310-4389
West of Ada on Hwy 3W • (580)436-5033
Thank You for your patronage & support!
Stockers & Feeder • Pairs, Cows & Bulls
Wednesdays starting at 9:00 a.m.
Average Report for 6/6/2012
Total Head: 1100
#1 Steers
287-297 .............................$215-$223
310-345 .............................$193-$215
355-389 ......................................$194
407-422 .............................$175-$183
455-460 .............................$177-$186
573..............................................$160
604-640 .............................$160-$161
#1 Heifers
270-298 .................................... $194-$212
396......................................................$171
436-445 ..............................................$164
454-496 .................................... $160-$165
501-541 .................................... $157-$163
554.................................................$158.50
564......................................................$155
603-610 ...................................... $148-152
661-686 .................................... $135-$140
797......................................................$130
LEGAL NOTICE
OF COAL COUNTY
STATE OF OKLAHOMA
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF WILLIAM M. BASKETT, JR., Deceased.
PB-12-12
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
All creditors having claims against William M. Baskett, Jr., deceased, are required to
present the same, with a description of all security interests and other collateral (if any)
held by each creditor with respect to such claim, to the named personal representative,
in care of Justin W. Perry, of the firm of Law Offices of Justin W. Perry, attorneys for
the personal representative, at 41 East 15th Street, Edmond, Oklahoma 73013, on or
before the following presentment date: August 15, 2012, or the same will be forever
barred.
S)Brian Ward
Brian Kelly Ward, Personal
Representative of the Estate of
William M. Baskett, Jr., deceased
Dated June 6, 2012
Justin W. Perry
Law Offices of Justin W. Perry, attorneys
for the personal representative
41 East 15th Street
Edmond, OK 73013
Telephone: (405) 228-0366
Facsimile: (405) 285-6431
CLARITA WAGON TRAIN—LEFT—Billie Rice was one of the vendors that set up at the Clarita
flea market on Saturday. Above, Billie autographs her “Granny Rice’s Cakebook” that is now
in its fourth printing since 1997. Proceeds from Saturday’s sales as well as a portion of future
sales of the book will be donated to the CASA (Court Appointed Special Advocates) program in
Pontotoc County. CASA volunteers serve as advocates for abused and neglected children in
the courtroom. Billie’s daughter, Gwen Gjovig, is Executive Director of Pontotoc County CASA.
(Note: Billie’s book is different – and it’s great. The recipes include “157 things to do with a box
of cake mix!” If you don’t have the book, contact Billie and tell her you want one. Billie is a former
longtime resident of Clarita/Olney and currently lives in Ada. She is listed in the Ada phone book.)
ABOVE— Kids always have fun riding in Jesse McIninch’s buggy. Anytime there’s a local event
involving wagons or horses, you can bet Jesse will be there.
TO THE VOTERS OF COAL COUNTY DISTRICT 2
District 2 has a commissioner
who meets the requirements.
EXPERIENCE:
Johnny D. Ward has been your county commissioner for the past 25 years. He has a total of 33 years of experience
working for District 2 as road foreman and county commissioner.
DEDICATION:
Johnny D. Ward has been on the job, working hard for the people of District 2. He has built and maintained 24 miles
of blacktop roads and streets, built millions of dollars worth of new bridges, and installed hundreds of tinhorns to help
improve rural transportation. He has purchased and maintained $1.5 million worth of road equipment.
Johnny D. Ward has dedicated at least 20 bridges to veterans killed or wounded in action while serving in United States
armed forces and has helped secure funding for Coal County rural fire departments and rural water systems.
He has spearheaded efforts to secure funding for the present Coal County Public Library, the Coalgate Family Health
Center of Southern Oklahoma, the Coal County Health Department, the Coal County Fair Barn and Expo Center, and
renovation of the Big Five Community Services building. He took the lead and worked with officials with the City of
Coalgate, City of Atoka and Atoka County to obtain funding for the recycling/convenience center in Coalgate and a
solid waste transfer station in Atoka. He worked with others to build the 45th Infantry Park and Coalgate City Park and
continues to assist with park maintenance.
He spearheaded and worked with community leaders to bring Sonic Drive-In to Coalgate. He led an initiative to raise
funds through local churches and citizens for the Ten Commandments monument adjacent to the county courthouse and
was instrumental in the courthouse display of our national motto, “In God We Trust.”
Johnny D. Ward has partnered with the Choctaw Nation of Oklahoma on infrastructure projects since becoming District
2 Commissioner.
UNDERSTANDING:
Johnny D. Ward understands the needs of the people of District 2 and Coal County. He has worked tirelessly with the
state Legislature to obtain grants to improve conditions for our senior citizens, our youth, our veterans, and the entire
community body. He understands the need to preserve our natural resources such as good water. He promotes economic
development in our area.
CITIZENSHIP:
Johnny D. Ward takes an active role in his county and his community. He is a member of several professional organizations,
including the Association of County Commissioners of Oklahoma, National Association of County Officers, Southern
Oklahoma Development Association, and Oklahoma Circuit Engineering District 4 where he currently serves as president
of the Board of Directors. He is a member of the Coal County Chamber of Commerce, the Coalgate Lions Club, and
Coalgate Masonic Lodge No. 211. He has served on numerous other boards and committees throughout his career.
LOYALTY:
Johnny D. Ward was born in Coal County and still lives in the center of District 2. He and Debbie, his wife of 39 years,
have two daughters and five grandchildren. Johnny takes pride in his county and his district. He has worked hard to
make improvements that are necessary for our county to progress and be a good place to raise families.
REPRESENTATIVE: Johnny D. Ward accepted the office of county commissioner as a servant of the people. He has never used the office as
a position for hiring or firing. He will continue to be a commissioner for ALL the people and will represent Coal County
and District 2 with pride, dedication, honor and fairness to all.
JOHNNY D. WARD HAS THE EXPERIENCE
AND THE REQUIREMENTS!
HE JUST NEEDS YOUR VOTE ON TUESDAY, JUNE 26.
RE-ELECT JOHNNY D. WARD,
DISTRICT 2 COAL COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
Paid for by friends and supporters to re-elect Johnny D. Ward.
GARAGE SALES
CHURCH SALE—June 16, 8 til 3.
At the United Pentecostal Church,
2347 S. Mississippi in Atoka.
(1tp13)
YARD SALE—Fri. & Sat. 8 til
? at the home of Mary Eddings,
904 S. Coe. Omen & kids clothing,
TV, Microwave and lots of misc.
(1tc13)
SALE IN WARDVILLE—Fri.
June 15th & Sat. June 16th Small wall
curio cabinet, (2 ft. high x 20 in.
wide), jewelry boxes old iron items,
VHS movies, John Wayne VHS &
new John Wayne DVD’s, men’s
jeans (36x30 & 38x30), men’s shirts
(L – XL), all kinds of old glassware,
depression glass plates, McCoy
wishing well, all kinds of misc.
(1tp13)
FOR SALE
FOR SALE—Fresh eggs, $1.50 per
dozen. Call 580-927-2819. (3tc14)
HOUSE FOR SALE Buy Owner,
brick home on 1 acre in Coleman,
built in 2000. 3 bdrm., 2 bath, 1
car garage, with new storm shelter.
Asking $88,000. 580-916-8571.
(4tc13)
ir t
D
l
l
Fi
Top
Soi
l
$0 DOWN WITH LAND on new
or repo doublewides. Over 30 to
choose from. Call 918-686-0584
wac. (5/18tfn)
WANTED: $You don’t have to be
rich$ to get our homes. A DEED is
all you need! NO LAND: (? DON’T
CRY! We’ll get you some! Low
down payments. Wac 405-631-3200.
(5/30tfn)
ASSUME PAYMENTS on 4 bed, 2
bath doublewide. If interested 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)
FEDERAL
RECOVERY
for
Landowners. Zero down and low
payments. Easy qualifying. Well and
Septic are available. Will remove or
Dozer Work
Gravel Hauling
Jerry Lemons
Home
580-428-3166
Cell 580-258-0282
Free Estimates
Royal Construction
Carpentry, Painting, Caports, Room Additions,
Garage Conversions, Lawn Care, Tree Removal
Call: Hope Dennis
580-927-0507
or 580-235-8384
Coalgate, OK
ATTENTION
Interested in selling
your oil or gas
mineral rights
please call
405-203-8055
for further details
[email protected]
“
trade for existing homes. Call Heath
@ 918-576-3696 for your approval.
wac (6/6tfn)
ZERO DOWN!! If you own land
or have a trade in!! No Minimum
credit score required.
FREE
statewide delivery! Call Americas
#1 Homebuilder for approval! #866888-2825 wac. (3/14tfn)
FOR RENT
FOR RENT—1, 2, 3 & 4-bdrm
houses. 927-9910 or 580-258-8856,
cell. (11/24tfn)
FOR RENT–– 2 bdrm apartment in
country, water paid. Also for rent 3
bdrm. House by the hospital. 580258-8856 (5/10tfn)
HOUSES FOR RENT—Furnished
& unfurnished. All bills paid on
some. 927-3133. (3/10tfn)
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—Nice 3-bdrm house
on Taylor St. behind Sonic. $600
month, $300 deposit. 927-6968 or
927-6967.(5/30tfn)
FOR RENT—2-bdrm, apartment in
country. Water paid. Also 3-bdrm
house by hospital for rent. 580-2588856. (5/30tfn)
FOR RENT—4-bdrm, 2-bath house
in the country, 8 miles West of
Coalgate. $600 per month. 9276968. (6/6tfn)
TIRED OF PAYING HIGH
RENT? Try us! We have central
heat and air, furnish icebox and stove.
Some utilities paid. Apartments for
rent in Levy and Cary Annex. Apply
at the Coalgate Housing Authority
office at 51 Levy Annex to pick up
an application. Phone 580-9272575. (6/13tfn)
WANTED
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 580399-5608.
(tfn)
IMMEDIATE JOB OPENINGS
with great benefits. Job training,
100% Tuition paid. Healthcare
benefits. Monthly paycheck, Serve
your Country. Stay Local. Call or
text Shannon Barnes @ 405-8507685. (8tc19)
WORK
WANTED—Lewis
Brother’s Lawn Service (Zach
& Josh). Mow 5 times & get 1
free. Call us for your lawn needs.
580-927-0508 or 580-927-6311.
(12tp15)
FIRST CLASS PROPERTY
SERVICES—Complete property
maintenance:
mowing,
brush
hogging, tree trim & removal.
References available. Quality work.
Reasonable Rates. (580) 320-3292
or (580) 892-3286. (2tp14)
E-mail: [email protected]
918-557-5308
Customer Service
Representative
First Insurance
an Affiliate of FirstBank, is looking for
an experienced applicant to work in our
Insurance Agency at the Atoka Location.
Applicants with Customer Service and
Insurance background are urged to apply.
Excellent compensation
and benefits package.
Please fax your resume to
Randi Sue Smith at
580-298-5566.
Please respond by Friday, June 8, 2012.
F
I
First
Insurance
An Affiliate
of FirstBank, Inc.
E.O.E.
Protect your eyes with a good pair of sunglasses.
Come check out our selection.
E
Elliott
Vision Care
Jeff Elliott, O.D.
1139 North Hills Centre
Ada, OK (580)332-6000
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 brick on 1 acre on hwy 75. $65,000.00.
•3-bdrm, 1-bath energy efficient with CH/A 507 Vincent in
Ranch Specialist
Cheyenne Stanley
Available Immediately
580-889-7977
Atoka, Oklahoma
• 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.
• 110 acres - Great hunting lodge. Pecan trees. Pond. Blue river frontage. Meadows. $110,000.
• 200 acres - 10 acre lake. New fences. Creek. Scattered Pecan trees. Pens. Electricity. 85% open. $2,000/acre.
• 480 acres - 25 acre lake. 75% open. Pens. Electricity. County road frontage. $1750/acre.
SOLD
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
Coalgate $65,000. Priced reduced to
$59,000.
•1 bdrm possibly 2, 1 bath in Stringtown $25,000
R.V. spaces for rent 1 mile N. on Hwy 75. $150 per month
(Owner/Agent)
Real Estate
le
Sa
Land for
3 bedroom, 2 bath home on the corner of Covington & Hanover.
Priced at $30,000.
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.
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 580-258-8925 and Clinton Palmer 580-258-0259 with
pastoral staff 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
CAXCA
Pastor Billy’s cell: 580-927-5588
39 acres, 3 mi. N. of Coalgate on Hwy 75. Priced at $100,000.00.
220 acres 1 mile West of Coalgate on Hwy 3. Good for hunting,
cattle, with 2 large ponds and hwy frontage.
Metal Building on 2 lots on Frey St. Priced at $29,000.00
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!
Emerson Fifth Grade enjoyS workshop. O. B. COMER, Lexington, OK brought his “Fun with Writing” workshop to Emerson fifth graders. Mr. Comer is
the author of the Chile and Co. books: Mrs. Fables Ghost and the Kidnappers, and The Mysterious Bank Robbers. He visits Mrs. Mead’s fifth graders once a year at
least a week or two before the state Mandated Writing Test. His visit is made possible through the Rural Oklahoma Community Foundation Classroom Enhancement
Grant that Mrs. Mead applies for every year. Front row: Thomas Jackson, Stetson Delozier. Second row: Lillie Reed, Kimberly Walton, Tvli Birdshead, Jonathon
Crocker, Abby Benedict, Ally Channel, Keith Haney, Chad West, Casey Stowe, and Dennis Brown. Back row: David Napier, Bree Hughes, O. B. Comer, Chance
Jameson, Odessa Deela, and Justin McBride. (1st picture). (2nd picture)—Sitting: Jeremiah English, Karli Russell, Maylin Burns, Austin Lambert, Auston Crank,
Easton Thomas, and Brandee Stover. Second row: Molly Rainey, Katyn Denson, Skylar Cagle, Jett Ward, John McBride, and Brianna Martinez. Last row: Triston
Marlow, Jayce Barnes, Ryan Wooley, Lakota Campbell, Madison Clancy, Ian Penney, Brandon Vandewalker, O.B. Comer, Nicholas Knighten, Laura Kersey, Tylissa
Ragland, Brandon Tisdale, Abby Daffern, Dylan Grubbs, Chris Ray and Josh Strother.
Coal County District Court Records
Felonies
Jennifer Gayle Carrell, Tupelo,
OK – Violation of child custody
court order.
Misdemeanors
Tanya Dawn Jenkins, Coalgate,
OK – Driving a motor vehicle
while under the influence of drugs.
John Darrel Akey, OKC – Driving
a motor vehicle while under the
influence of drugs.
Civil
Creditors Recovery Corp. vs
Sandra Stith, Billy Stith – Money
judgment.
Portfolio Recovery Association
LLC vs Billy Wilson –
Indebtedness.
Nada B. Ayers vs unknown
successors of R.B. Hutchinson
s/p/a Robert B. Hutchinson, Sr.,
deceased, and unknown successors
of D.M. Hutchinson s/p/a David M.
Hutchinson, deceased, and Thyrza
Forster, if living or if deceased, her
unknown successors, and the State
of Oklahoma ex rel Oklahoma Tax
commission – Quiet title.
Equable Ascent Financial LLC vs
Robert Carroll, Jr. – Indebtedness.
Small Claims
Michelle Morrison vs Robert D.
Anderson – Eviction.
Coal Co. General Hospital
vs Christi R. Sykes – Money
judgment.
Coal Co. General Hospital vs
Ray Pebworth
Candidate for
Coal County Sheriff
Has teamed up with Forest Zudell owner and operator of Tornado Shelters of Oklahoma Incorporated to build Coalgate their first community storm
shelter. The shelter will accommodate up to 300
people.
This shelter is to help keep the community safe
and protected during severe weather.
Paul and Jamie Allison – Money
judgment.
Billie Jo Beal – Money judgment.
Kara Watkins – Money judgment.
Divorces
Sherrie Clark vs George William
Clark.
Randa M. Ables vs Craig R.
Ables (legal separation).
Craig Robin Ables vs Randa
Michelle Ables.
MICHAEL L. DIAL, D.D.S.
Family Dentistry & Orthodontics
104 Ruth Avenue, Atoka
•Crowns • Bridges • Fillings
•Root Canals •Cosmetic Dentistry
•Oral Surgery •Teeth Whitening
•Sedation
Office hours by appointment
(580) 889-2505
Major credit cards accepted
Coffee/Coffey - Griffin
Family Reunion
Includes families:
Black, Epperson, Hill, Howell, Moore, Morris, Sanders/Saunders ETC. & friends
June 16, 2012 ~ 10:00a.m. - 3:00pm
(Please mark your calendars and help pass the word, so we can make this a great “2012” Reunion)
Coalgate Community Park Building, Coalgate, OK.
(Corner of Railroad & Post Streets)
Bring your favorite covered dish, snack foods, soft drinks, or fast foods for our noon meal.
Pleasefeel
fill free to bring any old/new family pictures, family information and
Please
histories to share with the rest of the family. Hope to see you there!
580-279-8156
Be part of a World Class Company
“From Starter Homes to High End”
Hiring for April Classes
Customer Service Reps
Paid Training $9.50 per Hour
Production Rate $10.50 per Hour
Monthly incentives
Be part of our Call Center team. Support Inbound Service &
Sales calls for Major Telecommunications Company.
Minimum Requirements:
Type 20 WPM • Ability to Navigate Web • HS Diploma
or GED • Proven and Consistent Work History •
Excellent Sales Skills
“most homes built in 90 days”
Full Company Benefits • Must pass Background Check
for more information and directions
call (580)272-9200
3700 IRT Drive - Ada, OK 74820
(Take Kerr Lab Road to IRT Drive) eoe
[email protected]
≈now serving coal county and surrounding areas∆
One Pharmacist’s View...by Wayne Bullard, Pharm D
The Moon, the Train and Sleeping out in the yard
The Great Depression of the
1930s was not kind to rural
Oklahoma. In fact, long after
a measure of prosperity had
returned to America, one little
town I happened to live in called
Centrahoma had failed to get
the word. The only ones that
went on about their business
unaffected by the bad economy
were the kids. Three lingering
grocery stores, a gas station
and Ms. Vestal’s Post Office
fought a brave but losing battle
in keeping up appearances. Oh,
and did I mention the railroad?
The track through Centrahoma
ran from Oklahoma City to
Atoka. It was said to have
gone broke during the first dust
storm and served little purpose
afterwards but to give Hobo’s
and traveling Okies a free ride
out of town. The little train
had tried to drop passenger
service but the people in the
Corporation Commission said
no. They did, however, allow
the train to replace its passenger
train (just had one) with the
little motorized trolley the
locals quickly renamed “The
Dinky.” There was just one. It
headed up in Oklahoma City
and provided service to the
occasional passengers to places
like Ada, Stonewall, Tupelo and
points east as far as Atoka.
After the big war started
(WWII) President Roosevelt
wouldn’t let the defunct railroad
line shut down, worrying that
he might need it for the war
effort. I’m not too sure how
much time he personally spent
worrying about our train service
but the little line was paid to
keep their steam engine and one
Melinda Tuck of Coalgate shows her beautiful handcrafted dinky going. Sometimes they
would just roll into town with
jewelry at the Clarita flea market on Saturday.
a few empty box cars and park
the train — leaving it at a slow
idle — hissing and spewing
and making some noises that
defied description. Sometimes
it would return and just sit there
huffing and puffing on the north
side of our back yard — just
waiting for some business.
My brother Gerald was a
great believer in fellowship and
it wasn’t long before we had
gotten past the warnings from
the caboose: “You kids can’t
come in here” to just being
family. One cold winter week I
remember us giving away some
of Dad’s stove-wood to make
points with the crew that had
holed up and had to stay with
the train. I don’t know how they
survived in that little caboose on
the rear of that old steamer. But
those were good memories for
Gerald and me. We had hoped
for a short ride, perhaps with us
driving the big steamer — just a
little way up the track and then
back. It never happened but my
brother said, “Doesn’t hurt to
ask.” I think we were the only
ones in our family — maybe in
Centrahoma that appreciated
this little dysfunctional train.
The next summer it got really
hot. It was so hot that mom
decided to put our beds out in
the back yard. There was no
fence and so our move to the
cooler outdoors was very public.
It worked too except my mom
worried that one or more of her
kids might stray and fall into the
well that was right in the middle
of the yard. Mom worried a lot
and mostly out loud so many
nights my little sister and I
felt we should be sleeping in
a life jacket lest we drown in
the well.
But there wasn’t
that much sleeping going on.
The train joined us every night
— that and what seemed like
the brightest full moon since
Xerxes took over Persia.
One night mom asked dad,
“Cecil, what on earth are you
doing?”
“Trying to pull off this light,”
he replied. He was dreaming
and standing up in the bed
trying to find a stringed light
switch to the moon. The
faithful train would sometimes
interrupt its irregular hissing
and noisily pull out in search
of cargo about 3:30AM. Just
in time too: Dad opened up at 4
AM. It was a strange train but
then I suppose we were a little
strange ourselves.
Those hot and wonderful
days are gone but not forgotten.
There were a lot of nice
families with lots of good kids
to occupy our play time those
dreamy long-gone days in
Centrahoma — the place with
an old dysfunctional steam train
that didn’t have much business
or anyplace to go — but neither
did the sleep deprived residents
of Centrahoma.
Have a good weekend and
don’t find yourself without
a place to go this Sunday —
you’re always welcome at your
church.
Wayne Bullard, Pharm. D
[email protected]
ATOKA LIVESTOCK AUCTION
SALE EVERY MONDAY 11:00 NOON
Weekly Market Report Monday, JUNE 11, 2012
SALE RESULTS
CATTLE SOLD 913
Twelve wagons, three buggies and several horseback riders participated in the 4th Annual Don
Young Memorial Wagon Train rides held June 6-10 in Clarita. Above, Ryan McIninch rides with
the wagon train as it returns to downtown Clarita from a ride on Saturday.
Your Dad Would Love Craftsman Tools
STEERS
200 - 300 lb .......$1.80 - $2.25
300 - 400 lb....... $1.74 - $2.33
400 - 500 lb....... $1.45 - $1.81
500 - 600 lb....... $1.44 - $1.67
600 700 lb........$1.40 - $1.57
HEIFERS
200 - 300 lb .......$1.75 - $2.03
300 - 400 lb....... $1.71 - $2.00
400 - 500 lb....... $1.50 - $1.68
500 - 600 lb....... $1.47 - $1.60
600 - 700 lb........$1.26 - $1.46
PAIRS $1000-$1575 • STOCKER COWS $1000-$1325 • PACKER COWS .77¢-.84¢
LOW DRESSING .65¢-.76¢ • PACKER BULLS $1.00-$1.05.5
BULLS PER hEAD -$1150 - $1650 • BABY CALVES $250-$350
Owners & Operators
Phil & Paula hatridge
Mob. 918-424-1754 ~ Office 580-889-3264
PO Box 1103 - Atoka, Ok 74525
39
99
after $50
3/8” Cordless
Drill/Driver
Mail-in
rebate
Nextec Cordless
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Cordless Right An-Compact 12 volt lithium-ion battery 195 lb in max torque, vari19.2 volt, variable speed, includes gle Impact Driver able speed, reversible. Includes
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59
99
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and driver accessories, bag
Limite 4 rebates
5 pc Phillips or
slotted
screwdriver set
7
99
79
2 batteries, charger, case
99
Universal Metric
or SAE
Wrench
Set
19
99
each
J.B.’s Lumber & Ace Home Center
1407 North Country Club Road • Ada, Oklahoma
(580)436-3992
Store Hours: Mon - Fri 7:30 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. •
Sat 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. • Sunday 12 noon to 6 p.m.
Linda Rice of Clarita shows her new birdhouse made by Wilburn
Wilson of Bromide. Wilburn was one of several vendors that set
up display tables at the flea market held in Clarita on Saturday.
Thunder
But No Water
By Bo Cox, Norman, OK
Kevin Durant held the trophy and the camera panned over the
crowd; people were openly weeping. You can’t go anywhere in
the metro without seeing OKC Thunder flags or decals. It’s great.
Good for the city and good for the state.
Or is it? I’m as hopeless a sports fan as anyone and definitely
have Thunder fever, but I have to question the seemingly unspoken
but widely-held philosophy of what’s good for OKC is good for
the state. Why?
Maybe I just think too much, maybe I’m a rebel. Maybe I just
oversimplify things. You decide.
One thing’s for sure -- I’ve learned lots of my lessons in places
other than institutions of higher learning. One of those less than
ideal think tanks was the Oklahoma Department of Corrections
where I spent 17 years of my life. In addition to coming to accept
the fact that I needed to be there, I also learned a lot, saw a lot and
heard a lot.
One of my lessons has to do with a fella who lived by the
principle of what’s good for OKC is good for all of Oklahoma;
in this case, Southeastern Oklahoma, the water there and OKC
lawyers.
One of the original OKC lawyers was a guy named Carroll Gregg.
Back in the 50s, OKC began an imminent domain lawsuit against
landowners in Southeastern Oklahoma in order to condemn land
for building Atoka Lake to supply water for OKC. Gregg was one
of the lawyers who helped OKC obtain the land for as little money
as possible.
Forty years later, this same Carroll Gregg showed up in prison.
He’d been all over the news; a hot-shot OKC attorney convicted
of a whole laundry list of sex crimes with a minor. Call me naïve
but there’s no way that happened in a void and no one knew there
were improprieties.
One day Gregg was sitting around the prison compound laughing
about how easy it had been to fleece the old “dirt farmers” out of
their land. He bragged, “A bunch of us got together in OKC and
met (closed doors, anyone?) before we went down there. By the
time we left, we had the land and they were still scratching their
heads and blinking.” Thing was, he didn’t know he was bragging
to a grandson of one of those old “dirt farmers.”
Yes, me. I was shaking when I got up and walked over to him;
leaning down so no one could hear, I told him, “Mister, one of those
men you’re laughing about screwing over was my Grandpa.”
It’s easy to get caught up in OKC fever and forget that Oklahoma
does not begin and end at the crossroads of I-40 and I-35. Isn’t
it time to dispel the “myth” that Oklahoma City must continue to
grow? Shouldn’t their goal be directed toward quality as opposed
to quantity? Wouldn’t the state be better off as a whole if OKC
focused on better managing the plentiful resources that they have
and allowing Southeastern Oklahoma to develop its resources?
Or do we continue to let that unsustainable mindset dictate our
future and the demise of SE Oklahoma while OKC continues to
go to any length to “take” what is deemed necessary for OKC and
its continued, unabated growth?
Knowing our true history and how we got there—people like
Carroll Gregg being the architects of today’s OKC water supply—
will better enable the whole state to move forward without leaving
such damning evidence in the wake.
OHP
Report
Traffic Citations
The following traffic citations
issued by the Oklahoma
Highway Patrol were filed in
Coal County District Court
from Tuesday, June 5 through
Monday, June 11:
Donald Eugene McIntyre,
Shawnee, OK – Speeding.
Lajuana R. Jackson, Tupelo,
OK – Driving under suspension;
no seat belt.
Michael Allen Goodman,
Coalgate, OK – No insurance.
John
Warren
Swing,
McAlester, OK – Speeding.
Telena Earlisse Nero-Jackson,
OKC – Speeding.
Michael Wayne Mosley,
Plano, TX – Operate vehicle
while
driver’s
license
suspended; speeding.
Fatality Report for April
2012
Department of Public Safety
officials report no increase in
traffic fatalities for the month
of April 2012. Fatalities were
45 in April with a total of 45 in
the same month last year.
Three motorcyclists and two
pedestrians died in crashes
during April. The highest daily
fatality numbers include 11
deaths on Tuesday, dropping to
nine on Sunday.
There were nine deathless days
in the month of April.
Seven of the fatality crashes
were alcohol-related, in the
opinion of the investigating state,
county or municipal officer.
Thirty-six fatality victims were
Oklahoma residents and nine
were non-resident. There were
25 male victims and 20 female
victims.
Six of the fatality victims
were age 20 or under. The
leading number of fatalities by
age group were 12 in the 21-30
year-olds, dropping to 10 in the
31-40 year-olds. McCurtain and
Tulsa counties led the state in
fatalities with a fatality count of
four each, followed by Canadian
and Wagoner counties with three
fatalities each.
The highest number of fatality
crashes were on state highways
with 16. There were 11 fatalities
on county roads.
Sixty-eight percent of those
who died in traffic collisions
were not wearing safety belts at
the time of the crash, according
to DPS statistics.
Year to date fatalities through
May 30, 2012 - - - 240
Year to date fatalities through
May 30, 2011 - - - 286
Coal County General Hospital
in Cooperation with
The County Commissioners and
OSU Center For Rural Health
Invite You To Attend A
Luncheon Meeting
To Discuss the The Economic Impact Study
Of The Healthcare Sector For Coal County
June 22, 2012
Coalgate Park Building
12:00 Noon
Olney Baptist Church
tion Bible Sc
a
c
a
V
2
h
1
o
0
ol
2
Shadrach, Meshack and Abednego
3 years
8th grade
June 20th-23rd
Wednesday - Friday 6:30 - 8:00
Saturday 10:00 -1:00
3 years
8th grade
Transportation Provided
580-927-5641 • 580-927-3175 • 580-927-6325 • 580-927-6326
ciation D
e
r
p
th ay
p
A WEDnEsDAy, JUnE 20
104 West Ohio • Coalgate, Ok
580-927-2064
START YOUR
Summer
at
PALACE DRUG
Deli
Jason’s
Barber Shop
will be giving
1/2 price hair cuts
all day June
20th
Bobby Hatton
Coal County
Sheriff
June 26, 2012
for a “positive” change
in Coal County
Paid for by Bobby Hatton
FREE
Sno Cones
for the kids
2:00 - 4:00
FREE
Hot Dogs,
Chips, & Drink
11:00 - 2:00
Trae Gray Named To Prestigious Trial Lawyers’ Forums
Trae Gray is a natural resources
trial lawyer with a nationwide
practice focusing on oil and
gas, water, condemnation,
environmental, and other
landowner related matters.
His academic credentials
include a Juris Doctorate
Degree and Masters in Business
Administration Degree from
Oklahoma City University. He
also acquired a Bachelor of
Science Degree in Agricultural
Sciences and Natural Resources
from Oklahoma State University,
where he majored in Agricultural
Economics. Now, he serves
as an adjunct professor at East
Central University in Ada,
Oklahoma.
Gray serves as president
of the Coal County Bar
Association and as City
Attorney (civil and criminal)
for the City of Coalgate. He
is a member of the American
Bar Association, Oklahoma Bar
Association, and the Oklahoma
Criminal Defense Lawyers
Association.
Trae’s hobbies include hog
hunting, coon hunting, and
farming and ranching. He is
vice-president of the American
Catahoula Association and
works with various lobbying
efforts such as the Oklahoma
Rifle Association and National
Rifle Association to ensure that
Oklahomans can continue to
enjoy the sport of hunting.
Summer’s Here & The Deals are Hot!!
2013 Malibu’s are out and We Got Them!
several to
choose from
No Additional
Cruze Rebates
2012 Malibu
2012 Chevy Cruze
as low
as
$16,999
as low
as
Additional Rebates
$500 Farm Bureau
$750 USAA
$1,000 ‘99 or newer Trade
$2,500 for GM Employees
2012 Chevy Crew 4x4
as low
as
2012 Chevy Crew Cab
$31,744
GMC 1 Ton Dually
4x4 Duramax
‘10 Chevy 1 ton
4x4 Duramax
Leather, loaded, B&W
Hitch only 25K miles
$18,999
as low
as
$28,835
Coalgate attorney Trae Gray
Yeah, We
Got ‘em
‘12 Dodge 3/4 T
Crew Diesel
‘11 Dodge
Nitro RT
‘07 Chevy Ext
cab Z71 4x4
Coalgate
20” Wheels, Local Trade
CA LL
SLT,
Save Thousands
CA LL
CA LL
$17,999
‘11 Chevy Crew
Cab 4x4 3/4 T
‘12 Honda CRV
6.0 Gas, One Owner
Leather, all options, only
11K miles
‘10 Ford F-150
Crew Cab FX4
‘09 Dodge Crew
Cab 4x4 SLT
CA LL
CA LL
CA LL
$17,999
iverside
R utoplex
A
Leather
Loaded, One Owner
Local Trade,
Lt Cloth
Big Horn Edition
Low Miles
View All Inventory at www.riversideautoplex.com
Financing Got Turned
Down? Don’t give up, we
have financing for you!
3224 Hwy 48 - Holdenville,OK 74848 www.riversideautoplex.com
*Must qualify for all rebates. Pictures are for illustration purpose only.**Must meet certain qualifications.
Must waive all rebates to qualify for 0%.
BUY
HEAVY
Support Group Meeting
Monday, June 18th
6:00 - 7:00p.m.
Coalgate High School Cafeteria
Special Speaker:
Drawings
for
Door Prizes
of Holdenville
(405)379-5424
WE
Breast Cancer
DUTYS!!!
Linda Stooner from
The Oklahoma Department of Health
Refreshments will be available
For More Info.Call Patty at 580-927-6077
Our lobby and drive thru still work just fine,
but if your on the go we can help.
Log on to www.shamrockbank.com to discover
just how convenient we can make your banking
transactions.
101 North Main
Coalgate
927-2311
www.shamrockbank.com
Member
FDIC

legal notice - Coalgate Record Register

Transcription

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