NOW - Coalgate Record Register

Transcription

Joe – a fellow you need to know
Joe Avanzini graduated from Coalgate High School in 1973 where was year we lost our first four games. But with Coach Mayer, a bunch of leaders
an outstanding athlete in football, basketball and baseball and also an honor in the class above us, and the attitude he taught us, we won our final six
student. He graduated with a 3.90 grade point
games and the district championship. Of our five
average and was salutatorian of his graduating
loses, two were to undefeated state champions (in
class. He received many honors in sports,
A and 2A), a 10-0 team, and Class 4A Durant.
including being named to the 1972 All-State
That season set the stage for our senior year run
football team and alternate All-State basketball,
to the semifinals.”
Ada New All-Area Football Player of the Year
“I was lucky to compete with a bunch of guys
and All-Area basketball team.
as tough as anywhere,” said Joe. “We had to be
Joe credits much of his success in the classroom
tough because we were not very big or very fast.
to being taught by nuns at Saint Phillip Neri
We just stayed together and hated to lose. You
Elementary School in Midwest City, OK and
can’t put a price on the coaching and experience
also to his mom who spent many hours reading
we had.”
to him and upholding “Mom’s Law,” which
When asked about being selected to the first
required homework to be finished before outdoor
class of inductees in the Coalgate Athletic Hall
play time was permitted.
of Fame, Joe said, “It is an honor that I am very
He is quick to credit teachers at CHS like
humbled by. There are a lot of good athletes who
Lucretia Gravitt for giving him a good foundation
have played for Coalgate High School who are
for college success. “My freshman comp class
just as worthy. I especially want to thank my
in college was a breeze after spending two years
teammates and coaches who worked so hard
with Mrs. Gravitt,” quipped Joe. He also praised
alongside me.”
his coaches and teammates for making his junior
This is what some of Joe’s teammates had to
high and high school years “the most fun time of
say about Joe:
my life.”
Tom Inman – Class of 1973: “The best
Joe Avanzini
“We had Gene Davis in basketball through
thing about Joe was that he was a great leader.
junior high and L.C. Wesberry and Bob
He made everyone better and made you want to
Parkhill in high school. They all pounded the
play harder because of how hard he would play.
fundamentals into us and worked our butts off. It helped that we were all “I remember a game at Antlers when their coach sent three players in to
‘gym rats’ and enjoyed hanging out together.”
block Joe as he was so mad about the way Joe was in on almost every tackle.
In football, Joe commented, “Donald Mike Mayer had more influence on Those three players still couldn’t get him out of the play. He was extremely
my life than anyone but my dad. Anyone who played for Coach Mayer got tough and a great competitor.”
life lessons in toughness, leadership, and a never quit attitude. My junior
Continued on Page A-3
COALGATE
Volume 130 Number 52
COALGATE, OKLAHOMA 74538
RECORD
REGISTER
Coal County (USPS 120140)
50¢
Wednesday, MARCH 12, 2014
Coalgate powerlifters head to state
The Coalgate Powerlifting
Team competed in Regionals
at Hartshorne on March 8.
With only 25 competitors
in each weight class across
the state qualifying for
State, four members of the
Coalgate team were among
the powerlifters that will
compete at McLoud on
Saturday.
Junior Logan Layton
placed 1st in the 275 pound
division.
Cody Powell,
senior, placed 2nd in the
168 pound division; Gaven
Ott, junior, placed 3rd in the
heavyweight division; and
Tyler Wolfe, senior, received
an at-large bid in the 275
pound division.
The State Powerlifting
Meet will be held at the
McLoud High School
gymnasium on Saturday,
March 15, at 9:00 a.m.
Coach Dusty Newberry
invites everyone to come
watch the Coalgate team and
give them your support.
COALGATE POWERLIFTERS STATE QUALIFIERS — Coach Dusty Newberry, Cody Powell, Tyler Wolfe, Gaven Ott, and Logan Layton, from left.
Truck driver charged with manslaughter in Rebecca Ford death
An Enid man has been
charged with manslaughter in
the first degree in the January
8 death of Rebecca Watkins
Ford. Ford died after her
vehicle was struck head-on
by a semi driven by Terrell
Andrew Munday, 56, of Enid.
The accident occurred on SH
3 west of Coalgate.
Oklahoma Highway Patrol
trooper John Ivey said in
January that Munday was
traveling east on SH 3 when
Prison guards, inmates injured
in Atoka County crash
Ten
persons
were
transported to the hospital
the morning of Tuesday,
March 4, after a Department
of Corrections van carrying
a work crew was struck by
a tractor-trailer rig. The
accident happened shortly
after 8:00 a.m. on SH 7 just
west of Atoka.
Authorities
said
an
Oklahoma Department of
Transportation van was
Continued on Page B-8
his truck veered into the
westbound lane. The truck
first struck a pickup pulling a
horse trailer and then struck
Ford’s 2005 Nissan, pinning it
against a guardrail. Ford had
driven onto the westbound
shoulder in an attempt to evade
the semi, he said.
Munday told the trooper at
the time of the accident that he
did not know what happened
and thought that he had just
blinked. The truck had no
evidence of braking prior to the
crash, Ivey said. Munday was
weeping and distraught from
the accident and concerned
for the injured person, he said.
Munday was given the state
Continued on Page A-3
School bond loses big in March 4 election
Voters in the Coalgate School District last week resoundingly rejected a proposed $17.28M bond
for school improvements.
The proposition failed 499 (65%) to 269 (35%), with two provisional ballots bringing the official
vote to 500 against the bond and 270 for the bond. The bond failed in all precincts.
Will the school try again to pass a bond? Not anytime soon, said Superintendent Jim Girten.
“There is no immediate plan to put the bond back on the ballot,” he stated. “I was disappointed
(that the bond failed) for the children, but I respect the voters in our district.
“I am going to reflect back and see how I might do a better job educating the community about
the school’s long term needs and how the dynamics of our district have changed.
“I would like to thank those who supported the bond for all their hard work. We have a great
community and a bright future.”
PAGE A-2—COALGATE RECORD REGISTER—MARCH 12, 2014
I want to start out with my wife’s favorite story of the
week . . .
The waiter approached a table for two and said, “Welcome,
madam, and what would you like for dinner?”
“Filet mignon, medium rare.”
“A wise choice, madam,” the waiter replied. “And for
your vegetable?”
“He’ll have the same.”
—CC—
You Know It’s a ‘No Frills’ Airline When...
· They don’t sell tickets, they sell chances.
· All the insurance machines in the terminal are sold
out.
· Before the flight, the passengers get together and
elect a pilot.
· You cannot board the plane unless you have the
exact change.
· Before you took off, the stewardess tells you to
fasten your Velcro.
· The Captain asks all the passengers to chip in a little
for gas.
· When they pull the steps away, the plane starts
rocking.
· The Captain yells at the ground crew to get the cows
off the runway.
· You ask the Captain how often their planes crash
and he says, “Just once.”
· No movie. Don’t need one. Your life keeps flashing
before your eyes.
· You see a man with a gun, but he’s demanding to be
let off the plane.
· All the planes have both a bathroom and a chapel.
—CC—
In my lifetime profanity has gone from rare to regular in
almost every phase of life. The following article, written
by Alex McFarland, is worth reading and sharing . . .
Magic Mountain, an amusement park in Southern
California, is known for a roller coaster named X.
Coincidentally, I was there to speak at a youth event when
I overheard an X-rated conversation—between churched
teens no less. It prompted me to address the issue from
stage. I asked, “How many of you struggle with using
bad language?” Many hands went up. I followed up with
questions we’ve all probably considered at some point: Is it
wrong for a Christian to use curse words? If so, why? And
what makes profanity, well, profane?
Entertainment is full of swear words, sexual innuendo
and scatological slang. In a recent study of primetime TV,
Parents Television Council identified more than 11,000
expletives – twice as many as were used a decade ago.
Indeed, in our coarsening culture, some young people
can’t recall a time when f-bombs weren’t part of “normal”
discourse. Kids use it because they’ve grown up hearing
profanity and having it reinforced by the media. And
somehow it becomes a personal habit that even Christian
teens may consider acceptable in certain situations.
I’ve heard people argue that words are just sounds to which
we attach meaning but to deny the power of language, one
must argue the point with what? With words. And those
combinations of letters and sounds assume that meaning
will be conveyed, heard and grasped. You assume that
your listener understands what you’re saying. We can’t get
around the fact that words contain meaning.
Words also yield consequences. For proof that language
matters, consider that we have an entire lexicon associated
with their misuse: fraud, slander, libel, perjury, harassment,
defamation. For those who deny the objective nature of
language, I suggest that they don’t test their position by
publicly making a joke about harming the president or
jest about explosives while riding on an airplane. A U.S.
Marshal will be summoned to quickly help the grasp that,
yes, words have meaning. The ways people abuse words
have social, legal and even spiritual implication.
All to Jesus I Surrender
The Bible reminds us that our words should honor God
and benefit others. Ephesians 4:29 says, “Do not let any
unwholesome talk come out of your mouths, but only what
is helpful for building others up according to their needs,
that it may benefit those who listen.” James 1:26 warns us
to keep a tight rein on our tongues, while Colossians 3:8
says, “Rid yourselves of all things such as these: anger,
rage, malice, slander and filthy language from your lips.”
Regarding the use of coarse language by believers, some
people contend that since Christ has made us free, how we
say things doesn’t really matter. While salvation sets us
free from the penalty of sin, freedom doesn’t equal license.
In fact, the Bible makes it clear that Christians have an
obligation to pursue holiness (Ephesians 4:24; Titus 2; 1
Peter 1:5 and 2:24).
Indeed, God’s ownership of a believer extends even to
the words we use. According to 1 Corinthians 6:19-20
we’re mere stewards. Jesus Christ owns us, including our
minds and mouths. Spiritual maturity requires that we yield
everything to God.
Judged by the Words We Use
Teens should submit their vocabularies to the lordship of
Christ, in part because God is always listening. His grace
is perfect, but if words didn’t matter Jesus wouldn’t have
said, “I tell you that men will have to give account on the
day of judgment for every careless word they have spoken.
For by your words you will be acquitted, and by your words
you will be condemned”
(Matthew 12:36-37).
Profane means “unholy”
or “unwholesome.” Some
types of speech are literally
unholy. Spouting certain
four-letter words can hinder
spiritual growth, harm
relationships with others and
undermine our credibility as
bearers of Gospel truth.
Christians possess an
advantage by having a pure
well of words from which
to draw. Years ago, as a new
believer working my way
through college, a superior
noticed that I didn’t tell
off-color jokes or use foul
language like others in that
workplace. Not only did
this create a witnessing
opportunity, but I was
promoted to a level that no
21-year-old had ever held in
that company. My boss later
told me that my habit of
avoiding profanity led him
to promote me.
Every
communicator
has thousands of words at
his or her disposal. In the
quest for individuality and
self-expression, there’s no
shortage of raw material. So
talk! But do so only in ways
that speak well of ourselves,
of others and of the Savior.
—CC—
And speaking of bad
language . . .
Home from college at
semester break, a girl told
her mother that she was
going to a movie that evening
with other college students.
Under questioning, she
admitted that “the movie
had some bad language, but
they won’t hurt me.”
At that moment, the
mother was making a tossed
salad. With her daughter
looking, on she quietly fished
out a handful of garbage and
dumped it into the salad.
Horrified,
the
girl
exclaimed, “Mother, why
did you do that?”
Came the reply, “Since you
don’t seem to mind filling
your mind with garbage, I
thought you wouldn’t mind
filling your stomach, too.”
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COALGATE RECORD REGISTER—MARCH 12, 2014—PAGE A-3
Joe – a fellow you need to know
Continued from Front Page
Steve Hudson – Class
of 1970: “I remember my
senior year in basketball
how there was no question
that Joe was to be good
enough to start as a freshman
in basketball. We had four
starters coming back and
had been invited to the
prestigious Tournament of
Champions in Tulsa that
year.
“Things were looking
good in September, but by
basketball season I was
out for the year with knee
surgery, Tommy Callaway
chose not to play, and Joe
was prevented from playing
by a school rule that did
not allow freshmen to
participate on the varsity.
He could have started in
both football and basketball
that year. I have never seen
a better defensive football
player at Coalgate since I
started watching in 1960.”
Kevin Foxx – Class of
1974: “I strongly feel that
Joe may well have been
the best athlete to ever play
at Coalgate. He was an
outstanding athlete and a
great leader.
“As I look back at my
time playing basketball
with Joe, I am honored to
say I played and grew with
Joe. He was and is a great
model for young athletes, a
great leader still today, and
a great inspiration in my
life.”
Joe signed with the OSU
Cowboys in the spring of
1973. He was the backup
strong safety and played on
special teams his freshman
year. He won the starting
safety job the next spring
but a back injury and surgery
hampered him the rest of
his career. He lettered
four years and also played
defensive end and started
three games at linebacker.
“The back and neck injuries
were disappointing,” said
Joe, “but the lessons from
coach and support from my
family and wife Phyllis kept
me going. Turns out she
was way tougher than me…
and still is.”
When Joe graduated from
OSU in 1978 with a degree
in business, he had added to
his list of honors: Academic
All Big Eight and AllAmerican, tri-captain of the
football team, second team
All Big Eight Defensive
Player, named to list of top
ten students in the School of
Business, numerous stories
in the Oklahoma City,
Stillwater, Tulsa, and other
newspapers, the respect of
recommended that Munday
be charged with manslaughter.
Coal County assistant district
attorney Erik Johnson filed the
charge on February 28.
A warrant issued for
Munday’s arrest was carried
out by the U.S. Marshal’s
Service in Oklahoma City.
He was booked into the Coal
County jail on March 7.
Munday has entered a plea
of not guilty and remains in
jail on $100,000 bond. His
preliminary hearing conference
is scheduled for March 20.
many players, coaches and
fans - and best of all, a new
wife, Phyllis.
To appreciate Joe’s
contributions to the city
and people of Coalgate, one
only has to look around.
He has worked tirelessly
in improving the park,
Tammy Palmer, his business
partner, built a successful
business.
Not bad for a fellow
who had to be spanked
and marched back to
kindergarten on his first day
of school!
both baseball fields and
the batting cage; served
on the City Council for
sixteen years; coached the
Peewee football team for 20
years with much success;
coached summer baseball
and softball for about that
long; and all the while with
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Truck driver charged
blood test at the scene of the
accident due to the seriousness
of the accident.
Neither Munday nor the
driver of the pickup was
injured. Munday was cited
at the time for inattentive
driving resulting in collision.
Ivey stated, however, that
the accident remained under
investigation.
After the results of Munday’s
blood test came back positive
for methamphetamine, Ivey
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Service Held for James “Hoss” Barnes
Funeral services for James “Hoss” William Barnes, a Coalgate resident, were held
Monday, March 10, 2014 at 1:00 p.m. at
Brown’s Funeral Chapel
with Bro. Arvel Hall officiating. Burial was in Green Hill
Cemetery in Davis, OK with
Brown’s Funeral Service
of Coalgate in charge of arrangements.
Mr. Barnes was born October 10, 1931 to John and
Grace Barnes at Wynnewood,
OK and passed away March
6, 2014 at Coalgate at the age
of 82. He attended school at
Gerty and Katy and was a gas
compressor operator. James
married Tommie Vanderburg
on September 5, 1954 at Ardmore, OK.
“Hoss” was of the Baptist faith and enjoyed
fishing, hunting and went to pig shows and
loved his grandchildren.
Survivors include a son, Mark Barnes of
Coalgate; daughter, Kim Barnes-Elkins and
husband, Chris of Coalgate; grandchildren,
Woodrow Barnes, Makaela Barnes-Elkins
and Makenzie Barnes-Elkins
all of Coalgate; brother, J. R.
Barnes and wife, Linda of
Wynnewood; special friend,
Velda Denny of Coalgate,
along with other relatives and
many dear friends.
He was preceded in death
by his parents; wife, Tommie
Barnes; sister, Lois Young;
brother, Emmitt Barnes
and grandson, Zane Cooper
Barnes.
Casketbearers were Jim
Girten, Mike Elkins, Jim
Clemens, David Shores, and
Boyd Lewis. Honorary casketbearers were
Doc Chaney, Clyde Paxton, Christian Harvell, Pete Thomas, Greg Davidson, Robert
Heath, Jimmy Chronister, Don Rutledge,
Jack Uber, Benny Ward, Ed Reed, and Kelly
Fitzpatrick.
Service Held for Ronald Dale Barnett
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.
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Funeral Service
400 W. Queen
Coalgate, OK
580-927-6915 or 927-2101
Brown’sMICHAEL L. DIAL, D.D.S.
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Coalgate
Assembly of God Church
3 North Byrd • Coalgate, OK ~ Church phone: 580-927-3020
Pastors Billy and Linda Wilson, and Mary Jo Johnson
Pastor Billy is a licensed Clinical Pastoral Counselor
Pastors Linda and Mary Jo are licensed counselors
ServiCe tiMeS:
Sunday School 10:00 am ~ Sunday Night 6:00 pm
Wednesday Night 7:00 pm
We at the Coalgate Assembly of God are looking for the
hurt, neglected and unloved people of the community. We
want you to know that Jesus loves you just the way you
are today and wants to bring you into a relationship with
him. Our pastors have years of experience in the deliverance ministry. We are also gifted in healing through Christ
Jesus. if you are fighting addictions we are looking for you.
We want you to be set free.
Free counseling available by appointment
Call Pastors Billy & Linda at 927-2050
or Mary Jo at 927-2898
Funeral services for
Ronald Dale Barnett, a
longtime Coalgate resident,
were held Monday, March
Volunteers
Needed
Are you a person with
free time on your hands,
asking yourself every
day, “What can I do on
my spare time?” Well, I
have an answer for you.
Become an Ombudsman
Volunteer.
SODA Area Agency on
Aging has an Ombudsman
Program that is seeking
Ombudsman Volunteers.
The
Ombudsman
Program that is seeking
Ombudsman Volunteers.
The
Ombudsman
Volunteer is an Advocate
for the 60 and older
residents in the Nursing
Home, Assisted Living,
and Residential Facilities.
Ombudsman Volunteers
help to make sure the care
is still going, the family
and residents understand
the situations of living in a
new environment, and the
facility is given the best
care and understanding.
The
Ombudsman
Program
will
be
hosting training for
potential volunteers on
Wednesday, March 19,
2014 and on Thursday,
March 20, 2014 at 8:00
a.m. until 5:00 p.m. both
days. This will be held
at SODA Area Agency
on aging office at 2704 N
1st, St. in Durant. There
is no charge to attend the
training sessions nor are
you obligated to volunteer
after the training.
For further information
about the training please
contact Tiffany Wingfield
or Pat Jones at 580-09201388 or call the Senior
Info. Line at 1-800-2112116.
ALL ZONES
It’s your
future, Plan
Plan ahead.
It’s
you future.
ahead
It’s your future and your choice.
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Brecheen, Sykes file amendment
to establish moratorium on
Common Core in Oklahoma
Oklahoma State Senators Josh Brecheen and Anthony Sykes
filed an amendment to Senate Bill 1764 that will address the
growing concern with Common Core education standards.
The amendment to SB 1764:
1. Orders the State Board of Education to remove alignment
with the K-12 Common Core State Standards developed by
the Common Core State Standards Initiative.
2. Prohibits Oklahoma from entering into any agreement,
memorandum of understanding or contract with any
federal agency or private entity which in any way cedes
or limits state discretion or control over the establishment,
development, review or amendment of academic content
standards, teaching standards, student assessments or
student data in the public school system.
3. Establishes the Local Curriculum Standards Pilot Program. The purpose of the Pilot Program shall be to allow
experimentation of curriculum standards as long as they
meet or exceed Oklahoma state curriculum standards, thus
allowing parents and local school boards broader control Lisa Blackmon is a 2013 doctoral graduate of the University
over student learning.
of North Texas at Denton. Ms. Blackmon graduated December 13 with
“It’s time that Oklahoma’s legislators respond to their a doctoral degree in the field of Early Childhood Education. Ms. Blackmon’s
constituents and address Common Core’s aim at our children,” qualitative research explored the effectiveness of the Chickasaw Nation early
care and education program in promoting school readiness while infusing tribally
said Sykes, R-Moore.
“Let’s answer the call by Oklahomans and well-studied relevant values in children from birth through age five; engaging parents in all
conservatives across the nation who correctly point out that we have aspects of their children’s learning; and supporting children and families through
ceded state control to out-of-state interest groups. Addressing the the transitioning to kindergarten. Ms. Blackmon received a bachelor’s degree in
statutes may not be enough. The State Department of Education’s Psychology and a master’s degree in Psychological Services from East Central
Administrative Rules need to be repealed.”
University. She is employed as a program specialist with U. S. Department of
“There are too many unknowns concerning the rigor, impact
Health and Human Services, Administration for Children and Families, Region VI.
and implementation costs of the Common Core standards for our
Lisa is of Chickasaw and Choctaw descent and is the daughter of Millie Blackmon
state to continue unabated,” said Brecheen, R-Coalgate.
“Massachusetts is a state known for leading the nation in and granddaughter of Nina Johnston. Formerly of Coalgate she is a graduate of
educational attainment, and they along with many other states, Coalgate High School.
are now back pedaling on Common Core over concerns that the
standards are lacking. With ample warning signs and our children’s
involvement in this grand experiment, I believe common sense is
to apply the brakes on Common Core.” State its programs to all eligible
The Oklahoma Home Oklahoma
and Community Education University, U.S. Department persons regardless of race,
Agriculture,
State color, national origin,
Clubs of Coal County will of
gender,
age,
hold their monthly Leader and Local Governments religion,
The disability, or status as a
Lesson on Friday, March Cooperating:
Cooperative veteran, and is an equal
Voters who want to have absentee ballots mailed to them for 21, at 1:30 p.m. at the Oklahoma
the April 1 City Council election should apply now, Coal County Homemakers Building in Extension Service offers opportunity employer.
Election Board Secretary Vicky Salmon said today. Although the Coalgate. Kelsey Ratcliff,
Election Board can accept applications for absentee ballots until
5:00 p.m. on Wednesday, March 26, Salmon urged voters who want Coal County FCS/4-H
Educator, will be presenting
to vote by absentee ballot to apply early.
Couponing”
Voters will decide the member at large seat on the Coalgate City “Extreme
Council. Candidates are Michael Elkins (incumbent) and challeng- by Pushmataha FCS/4-H
er Tammie Middleton.
Educator
Julie
Starr
Absentee ballot application forms are available at the Coal Staiger.
County Election Board office located at 18 N. Michigan Street,
Coalgate, OK 74538 (behind the post office). The forms also are
Family Dentistry & Orthodontics
available at www.elections.ok.gov.
“At least two mail transactions must be made,” Salmon said.
“The County Election Board must mail the ballot to the voter and
the voter must return the voted ballot by mail.” Ballots must be in
the hands of the Election Board by 7:00 p.m. on Election Day in
The second Coal County
order to be counted.
Any registered voter eligible to vote in the election may vote legislative briefing for
by absentee ballot without stating a reason, Salmon said. How- the current session of the
Legislature
ever, a voter must be registered and reside at an address within the Oklahoma
geographical boundaries of a school district or a municipality to be will be held Friday, March
eligible to vote in school district or municipal elections.
14, at 12:00 noon at the
Call for
“While anyone can vote absentee without giving a reason, the Brandin’ Iron Restaurant
law still provides several excuses, and it is to the advantage of some
an appointment
in Coalgate.
voters to use one of them” Salmon said.
permitting,
(580) 927-2331
By stating one of the following reasons on their applications, Schedules
these voters can activate some special conditions that make it easier both State Sen. Josh
Brecheen and Rep. Donnie
for them to use absentee ballots. The reasons are:
Adult New Patient
Voters who are physically incapacitated and voters who care Condit will be present to
for physically incapacitated persons who cannot be left unattended discuss current issues in
Exam and X-rays
may vote absentee. They may apply only by mail, by fax, or by state government.
The
email.
welcome
Voters who are confined to nursing homes in the county may legislators
To Reserve This and Other Special Offers Go To:
vote absentee. An absentee voting board actually goes to the nurs- questions and comments
www.CoalgateDental.com/Deal
ing home a few days before the election, sets up a small polling from the audience.
place and allows these persons to vote under circumstances similar The remaining briefings
to those at a regular precinct polling place. They may apply only for the current session are
Register with your email address and cell phone #
by mail, by fax, or by email.
scheduled for Friday, April
Search Health Services
Military personnel, residents of Coal County living overseas 11, and Friday, May 9.
and the spouses and dependents of each group are eligible to receive absentee ballots. These voters may apply only by mail, fax,
DID YOU FORGET TO ASSESS YOUR PERSONAL PROPERTY?
or by email.
Military personnel should contact the Voting Service Officers in
ONLY THIS WEEK LEFT WITHOUT PENALTY!!!
their units for application forms and additional information or visit
the Federal Voting Assistance Program website at www.fvap.gov/
Dear Taxpayer THIS IS YOUR LAST CHANCE BEFORE PENALTY,
oklahoma for more information and instructions.
Residents of Oklahoma living overseas can obtain the same maPlease check to see if you have assessed your personal property and business inventories and
terials from any United States military installation and from United
equipment. I just ran a report and the list is long. Please come in or call before penalty starts March
States Embassies and Consulates as well as on the FVAP website.
16th. I am bound by law to assess 10% penalty after March 15th and after April 16th penalty is 20%.
For more information on absentee voting, contact the Coal
County Election Board at 18 N. Michigan Street in Coalgate, by
We voted out household personal property and livestock, however all tractors, farm equipment of
telephone at (580) 927-3456, or by fax at (580) 927-3710.
any kind, business inventories, equipment and any new improvements built during last year become
Information on absentee voting in Oklahoma also may be found
taxable this year. Now is the time to render those to the county assessor’s office.
on the Internet at www.elections.ok.gov.
Effective Monday, March 10, office hours for the Coal County
If you have sold your personal property last year, please call or come by and let the assessor’s
Election Board office are 9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m., Monday through
office know this. This is the only way we have of knowing you no longer have any property in our
Friday.
county. Otherwise, this property is carried forward with penalty for this year and you will receive a
tax statement for it including penalty. This is your responsibility as a taxpayer. Also, should you have
a change of address, please let us know so you will be sure and get your tax statement next year.
Voters should apply now
for absentee ballots
OHCE Leader Lesson next week
Dr. Lena R. Craig, DDS
Legislative
briefing
Friday
Free
Children’s and Teens’
Dental/Orthodontic
Screenings
$
Storm Shelters
10 yr. Manufactured Warranty on leakage
Jerry English
580-927-5493
Installed
All Concrete
Now Accepting
Choctaw Vouchers
General Backhoe Work ~ Dozer Work ~ Septic Systems
99
You also may need a homestead if you bought or built a new home during 2013. A homestead will
save you approximately $75.00 in taxes. Should you qualify for a double homestead, “income from
all sources is under $20,000”, please bring in proof of income and we will fill out the form for you. A
double homestead will save you approximately $150.00 in taxes for the following year.
Please take advantage of this courtesy and call or come by. My number is 580-927-3123. We are open
8:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. and open through lunch for your convenience.
Thank you,
Cherry Hefley, Coal County Assessor
Ingenuity keeps McCoys in race
Ranch
work
is
equal
parts
animal care, land
management
and
jack-of-alltrades
Western
engineering.
That experience
came in handy for
the McCoy brothers
during the third
episode of Season
The Oklahoma cowboys build a bamboo raft at the Kampung
Tempinahaton, which they maneuver down a river to deliver a basket
of food to a village chief.
Commissioners’ Proceedings
The Board of County Commissioners of Coal County met for a regular scheduled meeting on Monday,
February 24th, 2014 at 9:00 a.m. in the conference room of the County Commissioners Building.
Michael Hensley called the meeting to order at 9:00a.m.
Roll was called by Michael Hensley. Those present were: Michael Hensley, Chairman, Johnny Ward, Vicechairman, Brock Jones, Member, and Eugina Loudermilk, County Clerk.
Guests present were: Vicky Salmon and Shelia Edwards.
Brock Jones made a motion to approve the minutes from the previous meeting. Johnny Ward seconded.
Jones, Ward and Hensley approved.
Johnny Ward made a motion to approve the county officialʼs monthly report for the Court Clerkʼs office for
January. Brock Jones seconded. Ward, Jones and Hensley approved.
There were no transfers of appropriations.
Johnny Ward made a motion to approve payroll claims for February 16-28, 2014. Brock Jones seconded.
Ward, Jones and Hensley approved.
Brock Jones made a motion to approve the purchase orders for payment. Johnny Ward seconded. Jones,
Ward and Hensley approved the following:
Fiscal
Year: 2013- Payments by Fund
Approved
2014
From: 2/22/2014
To: 2/25/2014
Warrant
Vendor Name
No.
911 COLLECTIONS
31
AT&T
32
AT&T U-VERSE
Amount
Purpose
$3,603.36
$100.00
SERVICE
SERVICE
B-4 SHERIFF SERVICE FEE
137
JONATHAN D CARGILL PHD, INC
138
RICKS OIL COMPANY
$50.00
$165.07
SERVICE
REPAIRS
CBRIF 105
14
$1,746.50
DIST 1 SERVICE
COUNTY SALES TAX
997
COAL COUNTY HEALTHCARE AUTHORITY
998
RICKS OIL COMPANY
999
AT&T
1000
DEARBORN NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
1001
AT&T
1002
AMERICAN ELECTRIC POWER
1003
SPRINT
1004
C & C HARDWARE
1005
1006
1007
C & C HARDWARE
1010
RICKS OIL COMPANY
$42,782.48
$432.00
$287.43
$386.43
$256.79
$197.60
$39.99
$21.98
$70.81
$104.51
$17.99
$1,660.32
TAX COLLECTION
TIRES
SERVICE
LIFE INSURANCE
SERVICE
SERVICE
SERVICE
SUPPLIES
BLANKET
BLANKET
SUPPLIES
BLANKET
DRUG COURT CASH FUND
64
HUGHES, CHIVAS
65
HUGHES, CHIVAS
66
SPRINGHOUSE WATER
$80.00
$19.60
$160.64
CONTRACT LABOR
TRAVEL
SUPPLIES
GENERAL BUDGET ACCT.
1073
AT&T
1074
ADA PAPER CO.
1075
COAL COUNTY ASSESSOR
$151.22
$93.02
$40.00
SERVICE
JAIL SUPPLIES
REIMBURSEMENT
HIGHWAY
1753
1754
1755
1756
1757
1758
1759
1760
$6,320.81
$8,986.46
$17,969.47
$75.00
$45.42
$1,760.69
$70.68
$75.00
RENTALS
RENTALS
RENTALS
SERVICE
DIST 1 SHOP SUPPLIES
DIST 1 PARTS
DIST 1 SERVICE
DIST 1 REGISTRATION
1761
1762
1763
1764
1765
1766
1767
1768
LEIDOS ENGINEERING LLC
SHAMROCK BANK
WELCH STATE BANK
FIRSTBANK
FAIRY GODMOTHER CLEANING SERVICE
B&S SUPPLIES
YELLOWHOUSE MACHINERY CO
JAMES SUPPLY & RENTAL
COUNTY OFFICERS AND DEPUTIES ASSOCIATION
ARAMARK
HERCULES TIRE
O REILLY AUTO PARTS
DOLESE CO
SPRINGHOUSE WATER
B&S SUPPLIES
BLESSING GRAVEL LLC
JAMES SUPPLY & RENTAL
MD-1A MD-1C MD-2 HEALTH BUDGET ACCT
135
AT&T
$42.09
$15.90
$88.62
$88.32
$131.43
$476.02
$2,879.47
$180.00
DIST 2 PARTS
DIST 2 PARTS
DIST 3 GRAVEL
DIST 3 WATER
DIST 3 BLANKET
DIST 3 SUPPLIES
$208.21
SERVICE
Clerk Loudermilk notified the Board she has received the 2013 Mineral Interest Report from the state
treasury department. She said it will be on file in the County Clerkʼs for public inspection.
Loudermilk said the Treasurer was contacted by Shamrock Bank and notified that the list of authorized
signatories for the countyʼs official depository account was very outdated. The names that should be deleted from
the account are Susan Walker, Roy Deck, Jennifer Campbell, Rick Flournoy, Djuana Youngblood and Candis Russell.
Johnny Ward made a motion to make the necessary changes to update the list. Brock Jones seconded. Ward,
Jones and Hensley approved.
Shelia Edwards was present to discuss an energy grant the City of Centrahoma has received. She said the
application has been approved for funding. She added that Centrahoma is not large enough for an audit, which is
required by the Department of Commerce, funding agency for the grant. She said it was suggested the grant funds
be run through the county if feasible. She said she has already worked out a payment arrangement with the City of
Centrahoma for their match. The county would only channel the funds and make the payments on behalf of the city.
She said also since the county has an interlocal agreement with the city, the county could do some in-kind work for
the city if possible. Brock Jones said he would like to do what he can to help Centrahoma. Johnny Ward suggested
checking with the auditors to make sure this is permissible. Brock Jones made a motion to assist Centrahoma with
the grant. Johnny Ward seconded. Jones, Ward and Hensley approved.
Donna Bolin was present to discuss repairs to the DHS building. She said the sinks in the employees
restrooms are leaking and need to be replaced. She asked if the county could purchase a case of lightbulbs at C&C.
Also, she said there are a few places that need paint touch-ups. Johnny Ward said the county could see that this
gets done. She added that the state will furnish some new dispensers for the bathrooms.
Old Business:
None
New Business:
Johnny Ward said Congressman Mullin is trying to set up a location in each county to meet with his
constituents. He said Mullin would like to come Thursday and meet with people in the commissionerʼs office building
to discuss issues such as veteranʼs benefits, etc. Michael Hensley said he had no problem with him using their
offices.
Brock Jones said he was notified of some comments on Facebook directed at the commissioners. He said
the comments were regarding the burning of a brushpile south of the fairbarn. He said he has never dumped or
burned brush there. Hensley said he hasnʼt either. Johnny Ward said his guys called him and told him it was burning
and he advised them to call the fire department. He said he has been trying to get the dump moved, but has been
unsuccessful.
Vicky Salmon said she attended the LEPC community awareness meeting last week. She said it was very
good and informative. She said people were asking why the commissioners were not there. Johnny Ward said he
was at a pipeline safety meeting in McAlester. Hensley and Jones said they did not know about it. Loudermilk said
Mergie Bergman had contacted her last week about the meetings and said they would be having more meetings for
community awareness. Loudermilk said some of the school organizations may be interested as well.
Brock Jones made a motion to adjourn at 9:20 a.m. Johnny Ward seconded the motion. Jones, Ward and
Hensley approved.
______________________________
_____________________________
Michael Hensley, Chairman
Johnny Ward, Vice-chairman
_____________________________
______________________________
Brock Jones, Member
Attest: Eugina Loudermilk, County Clerk
24 of “The Amazing
Race,” the CBS-TV
reality series. The
brothers put their
ingenuity to work
during the Sunday,
March 9, telecast that
featured the teams
racing around Subah,
Malaysia Borneo.
Jet
and
Cord
McCoy began the
show in sixth place
as the teams began
from
Guangzhou,
China, leaving six
minutes
behind
second-leg winners
Brendon
Villegas
and Rachel Reilly.
That was important,
since only the first six
teams to the airport
were to be boarded
on the first flight,
which provided a
three-hour head start
to two-thirds of the
nine teams remaining
in the race.
Of course, The
Cowboys hold the
valuable
Express
Pass, their prize for
winning the opening
leg that enables them
to skip a challenge
along
the
race
around the world for
$1 million.
“We’re glad we’re
the only ones to have
an Express Pass,” Jet
said.
The McCoys were
awarded two Express
Passes, but one was
to be given to another
team. They passed it
along to The Country
Singers,
Jennifer
Wayne and Caroline
Cutbirth, who used it
in Leg 2.
Though Villegas
and Reilly held the
lead to begin the
race, they weren’t
among the first six
teams to arrive at the
Guangzhou airport
and were forced to
wait. That put them
behind the eightball early, and the
rest of the pack took
advantage.
“Jet and I have
been in that same
position,” Cord said.
“You can be the first
ones to leave the mat,
and the next thing
you know, you’re
standing there, and
you’re last. That’s
the kind of deal that
you’ve got, to pick
yourself up and dust
yourself off and
catch back off.”
The Cowboys have
done that during
their three chances
on “The Amazing
Race.” On Sunday
night’s episode, they
maneuvered
their
way to the Kionsom
Waterfall,
where
Cord, as the assigned
teammate, had to find
a gnome, then work
his way through the
rainforest and down
the waterfall to
obtain the next clue.
“Those
cotton
jeans are going to
weigh 50 pounds
by the time he gets
done with this,” Jet
said. “He’s going to
be soaking wet.”
Cord was. In fact,
he attracted a little
more water than the
other teams because
he was forced to do
the task twice; the
clues were along
the path down the
waterfall.
“The clues were
on my left, and I
was looking over
my right,” Cord
said. “I skidded all
the way down the
rocks, and the next
think I know is I’m
in a pool of water
and realize I don’t
have the clue.”
The delay could’ve
been troublesome
for some, but the
McCoys took it in
stride.
“Cord having to
redo this and having
to go all the way
back to the top … it
cost us some time,
but that’s alright,”
Jet said.
“We’ll
make up some time
somewhere.”
They did. In fact,
it happened on the
next
challenge,
where teams were
to build a bamboo
raft at the Kampung
Tempinahaton
to
tackle one of two
assignments on the
Detour. The brothers
from Tupelo were
fourth at the river,
but they scooted
past the mother-son
tandem of Margie
O’Donnell and Luke
Adams by utilizing
jack-of-all-trades
engineering to create
the raft.
“Jet and I are kind
of handymen around
the ranch,” Cord
said.
The other teams
have noticed.
“Once the cowboys
get on task, they are
so fast,” O’Donnell
said. “They blew us
out of the water.”
Third in the water,
the cowboys utilized
the help of The
Afghanamals, Leo
Temory and Jamal
Zadran, to complete
the Detour. Several
of the teams, like
The Afghanamals
and The Cowboys,
opted to deliver
goods, while others
took part in a faux
hunting task. For
The McCoys, they
guided their raft to
a makeshift port to
deliver food to a
village chief, and
Temory and Zadran
helped the brothers
to their destination,
though
The
Afghanamals were
ahead of the brothers
at that point.
The
fatherson tandem of
Dave and Connor
O’Leary were the
first to arrive at all
locations along the
third leg of the race,
but they passed their
exit point off the
river. They ended
up hiking back to
the village chief
while carrying the
groceries.
They
hiked back and beat
the other teams to the
end of the Detour.
That
changed
shortly after the
teams returned to the
river with their rafts.
Temory and Zadran
had trouble in the
river, and their raft
came apart in rough
rapids. The McCoys,
though, passed The
Afghanamals on the
water.
That made the
difference in the
outcome of the
second leg.
The
O’Learys
won
the leg, while the
McCoys
placed
second.
They
were
followed
by Temory and
Zadran. O’Donnell
and Adams placed
fourth.
YouTube
hosts
Joey Graceffa and
Meghan Camarena
were the last to
finish and were
eliminated.
Cord works his way through a rainforest after finding a hidden
gnome.
Wildcats win opener 5-4 in nine innings Kathy’s
—Coalgate drops 6-0 verdict at Holdenville on Friday
Korner
By HERMAN BROWN
Coalgate correspondent
The Coalgate Wildcats
are off to a 1-1 start for
the 2014 spring baseball
season.
Coalgate opened the
weather-delayed campaign
last Thursday with a
thrilling 5-4 win in a
marathon 9-inning contest
at Hugo. The Wildcats
followed up on Friday with
a disappointing 6-0 loss at
Holdenville.
In the Hugo game, the
Buffaloes led 2-0 after one
inning and 3-0 after two.
Coalgate went scoreless
until the sixth inning.
That’s when the Wildcats
struck for 3 runs to knot the
score at 3 all.
The Wildcats then slipped
ahead 4-3 in the top of the
seventh inning. But the lead
did not hold as the hosting
Buffaloes scratched out
1 run in the bottom of the
seventh to send the game to
extra innings.
Neither team scored in
the eighth inning. That sent
the teams to a ninth inning
to decide a winner.
Coalgate opened the ninth
with a triple by Brandon
Courson.
T.J. Maynard
followed with a single to
left field to plate Courson
for a 5-4 Coalgate lead.
Hugo needed a rally in the
bottom of the ninth inning.
However, Cody Hammons
slammed the door on the
Buffaloes to secure the
1-run CHS victory.
Hammons pitched all 9
innings to give him a 1-0
record on the mound. The
junior hurler allowed 4 runs
on 6 hits, 2 walks and hit
2 batters. He recorded 5
strikeouts en route to the
win.
Coalgate ended up with 9
hits at Hugo. T.J. Maynard
was the leader with a 3-for5 performance that included
1 run scored and 2 RBI –
including the game-winner
in the ninth inning.
Laredo Beal was 2-for-4
with a double and 2 runs
scored. Brandon Courson
was also 2-for-4 with a
triple and 1 run scored.
He also reached base after
being hit by a pitch.
Cody Hammons was
1-for-4 and scored once.
Tyler Price rounded out
the hit list with a 1-for-4
showing.
Coach Phil Wilkinson
was pleased with a win in
the season opener for his
Wildcats. He noted that
there were some first-game
jitters that led to a few
errors.
“We started off real
slow,” he said. “But once
we got those out of the way,
we settled down and played
some pretty good baseball.
We got focused and got
better as we went along.”
Coach Wilkinson was
delighted to see Hammons
get stronger on the mound
as the game went along.
“He was better in the
seventh, eighth and ninth
than he had been earlier,”
the CHS coach said. “He
was throwing well and he
threw less than 100 pitches
over nine innings. I was
going to make a change
in the ninth and bring
Brandon (Courson) to pitch
the bottom of the inning.
But when we got that triple
I said if we score here I’m
going to send Cody back out
there to finish. We scored
and he got the three outs in
the bottom of the inning to
win it for us.
“It was important to start
off with a win in the first
game if at all possible. It
went to extra innings and I
really wanted us to win it
if we could. The guys got
it done and that was a nice
way to start our season.”
On Friday, Coalgate was
back on the road for another
varsity baseball game.
The Wildcats went up to
Holdenville and suffered a
6-0 loss to the Wolverines.
Holdenville scored once
in the first inning, once in
the fourth inning, three
times in the fifth inning
and once more in the sixth.
Meanwhile, Coalgate put
up seven zeroes on the
scoreboard in the 7-inning
shutout loss.
The Wildcats were outhit 8-6 in the game. The
hits were spread out with
six CHS batters getting one
hit each, including Laredo
Beal, 1-3; Tyler Price, 1-3;
Brandon Courson, 1-3;
T.J. Maynard, 1-3; Cody
Hammons, 1-3; and Nathan
Price, 1-2.
Laredo Beal (0-1) was
tagged with the mound loss.
Beal worked 6 innings and
allowed 5 runs on 8 hits, 4
walks and hit 1 batter. He
recorded 2 strikeouts in the
loss.
“He
(Beal)
pitched
well enough to give us a
chance to win,” said Coach
Wilkinson. “He allowed
only 3 earned runs. The
other 3 were unearned. We
were tired after that bus
trip to Hugo the day before
and getting home later than
normal. We played a junior
varsity game after the
9-inning game. But that is
no excuse. They (Wildcats)
just came out very flat at
Holdenville. I told them
we can’t use Thursday as
an excuse. It’s just baseball
and you have to be able to
come out and play the next
day. We really didn’t do
that at Holdenville.”
Coalgate was hoping to
bounce back this week. The
Wildcats were scheduled
to play at Antlers on
Monday and finish out the
week Thursday with home
games against Valliant and
Hartshorne.
“We’ll only play three
games this week unless we
happen to make up a game
somewhere,” the coach
said.
---
Coalgate roster
#1 Cody Franks - JR
# 2 Tyler Price - SR
# 3 Cooper Pate - F
# 4 Nathaniel Daniel - F
# 5 Tim Yarbrough - F
# 6 Bradon Lawson - JR
# 7 Cutter Brown - SO
# 8 Laredo Beal - SO
# 9 John Thompson - F
#10 Jerad Stephens - SR
#11 Jesse Pebworth - SR
#12 Cole Horton - F
#14 Stone Dudley - F
#15 Nathan Price - SR
#16 Bailey Harrison - F
#18 Cody Hammons - JR
#20 Jansyn Pebworth - JR
#21 Brandon Courson - JR
#23 Reece Heck - F
#24 Eric Finch - F
#30 T.J. Maynard - SR
#44 Brendon Morris - F
--AT A GLANCE
March 6 @ Hugo
Coalgate 5, Hugo 4 (9
innings)
Coalgate – 000 003 101 –
(5-9-4)
Hugo – 210 000 100 – (46-2)
Coalgate pitching
Winner: Cody Hammons
(1-0) 9 innings, 4 runs, 6
hits, 2 walks, 2 HBP and 5
strikeouts.
--Coalgate hitting
T.J. Maynard, 3-5, 1 run
scored, 2 RBI
Laredo Beal, 2-4, with a
double and 2 runs scored
Brandon Courson, 2-4,
with 1 run scored and HBP
Cody Hammons, 1-4, with
a run scored
Tyler Price, 1-4
--March 7 @ Holdenville
Holdenville 6, Coalgate 0
Coalgate – 000 000 0 – (06-4)
Holdenville – 100 131 x –
(6-8-1)
--Coalgate pitching
Loser: Laredo Beal (0-1)
6 innings, 5 runs, 8 hits,
4 walks, 1 HBP and 2
strikeouts
We Now Have
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At Southeastern Womens Health Center we offer a full range of wellness care including:
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Order of the Eastern Star
Welcomes Theatrical Production
Coalgate Order of the
Eastern Star Chapter No.
91 will help welcome to
their theatrical District
23 along with District 29,
The Oklahoma Order of
the Eastern Star Broadway
Stars Grand Officers to the
scheduled production of,
“Mysteries of the Mask.”
This theatrical school
performance is made up of
members from Ohoyohoma
Atoka, Coalgate, Durant,
Calera, Colbert, Kingston,
Antek Homa McAlester, and
Kiowa, Oklahoma, at the
Masonic Lodge Building on
3 West 8th Street in Kiowa.
The Kiowa Eastern Star
members are hosting this
theatrical school production
on March 15, 2014 with
their opening curtain call
ceremony beginning at
12:45 p.m.
The OES Oklahoma Stars
of Broadway all member
luncheon will begin at
11:30 a.m. The front box
office registration opens
at 10:45 for early arrivals.
OES members holding
2014 membership cards will
have reserved seating at the
luncheon.
Wildcat
Baseball
Continued from Page A-7
--Coalgate hitting
Laredo Beal, 1-3
Tyler Price, 1-3
Brandon Courson, 1-3
T.J. Maynard, 1-3
Cody Hammons, 1-3
Nathan Price, 1-2
--Schedule/Results
03/06 @ HUGO (3A), won
5-4 extra innings
03/07 @ HOLDENVILLE
(3A), lost 6-0
Remaining games
03/10 @ ANTLERS (3A)
03/13 vs HARTSHORNE
(2A-# 11)
03/13 vs VALLIANT (3A)
--Southeast Shootout
03/17 – (1:00 PM) vs
BROKEN BOW (4A)
03/17 – (3:00 PM) vs
WAGONER (4A)
03/18 - (1:00 PM vs TBA
03/19 – (1:00 PM) vs TBA
--03/24 @ ATOKA (3A)
03/25 vs HOLDENVILLE
(3A)
03/27 vs STUART (B-# 7)
03/28 @ STONEWALL
(A)
04/01 vs COLBERT (2A-#
5)
--Stuart tournament
May 3-4-5 - TBA
--04/07 vs TISHOMINGO
(3A)
04/08 vs SAVANNA (2A)
04/10 @ LATTA (2A-# 3)
04/11 vs KIOWA (A)
04/14 @ BYNG (4A-# 4)
04/15 vs COLEMAN (B-#
13)
04/17 @ SOPER (A)
04/18 @ TISHOMINGO
(3A)
04/21 @ CROWDER (2A# 15)
--Byng tournament
04/24 @ 1:00 PM vs TBA
04/25 @ 1:00 PM vs TBA
--04/28 vs ANTLERS (3A)
Any Line Officer of
Associate Matrons will
have an impromptu and
quick gathering with their
Associate Grand Matron, at
11:00 a.m. back stage, so be
sure to arrive early for this
briefing.
The Oklahoma Stars
on Broadway, “The Cast
and The Crew” of the
Order of Eastern Star are
traveling across Oklahoma
this year in hopes to raise
funding for their special
charity project, “Hearts for
Hearing.” Through “Hearts
for Hearing,” babies born
here in Oklahoma can be
provided with the first set
of hearing aids at no cost to
families when experiencing
significant bilateral hearing
loss. Special diagnostic
evaluations
may
be
performed for babies who
are deaf at birth to determine
their specific needs and
eventually help them have
the ability to listen, to talk,
and tell their own stories.
Your donations for “Hearts
for Hearing’ provides this
HOPE. You can help these
families HELP these babies
and toddlers by donating to
their programs, and AudioVisual Therapy Programs
offered, so that these children
can eventually hear, learn to
read, and communicate to
families and others.
“Hearts for Hearing of
Oklahoma” donations can
e made locally through
the Coalgate Order of the
Eastern star Chapter by
sending your donation to
Charles Spears, Chapter
Recording secretary, Rt. 4
Box 1970, Coalgate, OK
74538. Make your check
payable to Coalgate OES
Chapter 91 designating that
your donation is for “Hearts
for Hearing.”
Help Us, Help Them.
Coalgate
Police
Report
Traffic Citations
The following traffic
citations were issued from
Monday, February 24
through Sunday, March 9:
Marcus Allen Wilson,
Shawnee, OK – Possession
of marijuana.
Leslie Lee Lawrence,
Coalgate, OK – Disturbing
the
peace;
public
intoxication.
Christopher
O’Neal
Roebuck, Coalgate, OK
–
Transporting
open
container of beer.
Coal County
Sheriff’s Report
Traffic Citations
Bradley Dean Hensley,
Lehigh, OK – No insurance;
driving under suspension
2nd and subsequent.
John Lee Odle, Bowie,
TX – Speeding.
COALGATE RECORD REGISTER—MARCH 12, 2014—PAGE B-1
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LIMITED TIME!
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Slow Credit .............OK
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Repos .........................OK
NO Application Will
Be Turned Down!!!
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up to
30% Off
Quality Autos
of Ada
“Where the name says it all”
711 S Mississippi - Ada
1-888-676-3727
(580) 436-4500
PAGE B-2—COALGATE RECORD REGISTER—MARCH 12, 2014
KTC-Atoka Wins Regional Contests
Students from Kiamichi
Technology
CenterAtoka campus have
been competing in the
regional-level SkillsUSA
skills
competitions.
These competitions are
designed to challenge
the students as they
compete against other
Kiamichi Technology Center-Atoka campus students
placing in the SkillsUSA competitions in Automotive
Service Technology: High School: 2nd Lucas Reese
(Stringtown), 4th Austin Shahan (Atoka).
#3Kiamichi Technology Center-Atoka campus students placing in the SkillsUSA competitions in Welding: High School: 2nd Coey Henderson (Stringtown).
Adult: 1st Jacob Self (Antlers).
students from all over
the southeastern part of
the state. Recently, KTCAtoka instructors, Shelly
Callicoat (Cosmetology),
Arnold
Patton
(Construction),
Mark
Mantzke (Automotive
Service Technology), and
Jody Goodson (Welding)
had competing students,
and came home with
high honors, and statequalifying contestants.
Adult students who place
1st or 2nd and High School
students who place 1st –
3rd qualify for state. The
results are as follows:
Oklahoma Highway
Patrol Report
Traffic Citations
The following traffic
citations issued by the
Oklahoma
Highway
Patrol were filed in Coal
County District Court from
February 4 through March
10:
Matthew Cordell Crow,
Centrahoma,
OK
–
Speeding.
Flora Frances Warren,
Coalgate, OK – Driving
under suspension.
Kayla Tate Blue, Coalgate,
OK – No seat belt.
Deanna Marie West,
Coalgate, OK – No seat
belt.
Jared Scott Collins,
belt.
Sandra F. Cottrell, Lehigh,
Easton Ode Daniel, Kiowa,
Paul H. Cottrell, Lehigh,
Kayla Michae Wallis,
Coalgate, OK – No seat belt.
Jeremiah James Golden,
Coalgate, OK – Material
past the ASI line; defective
vehicle.
Larry Glen Maxey, Guthrie,
OK – Speeding.
Grzegorz Wojciech Weiss,
McKinney, TX – Speeding.
Stephen Marc Webster,
Tulsa, OK – Operate
vehicle at speed greater than
reasonable and proper.
Tisha Marie Wilson,
Coalgate, OK – Speeding.
Michael Jonathan Landry,
West Monroe, LA –
Speeding.
Joshua
Ben
Morris,
Shawnee, OK – Speeding.
Kandace Earlene Madden,
belt.
Cody Ray Hasbell,
Seminole, OK – Speeding.
Devin Michael Johnson,
Tupelo, OK – Speeding.
Shannon Gregory Davis,
OKC – Transporting open
container of beer; no
driver’s license.
Raymond Dean Allen,
Kilgore, TX – Speeding.
Ricardo Raymond Rames,
Clarita, OK – Speeding.
Michael Scott Talley,
Coalgate, OK – Transporting
open container of beer.
Kyle Matthew Cofer,
Stonewall, OK – Speeding.
Brandie Deanne Rawls,
Coalgate, OK – Inattentive
driving
resulting
in
collision.
Kiamichi Technology Center-Atoka campus students placing in the SkillsUSA
competitions in Construction: High School: 2nd – Dallas Riley (Coalgate), 3rd- J.J.
Cooper (Atoka). Adult: 1st Jonathan Smith (Stringtown), 2nd Jamie Tuttle (Stringtown).
3.5” x 2.5” | Maximum Font Size: 30 pt
Use that 401(k) you left
behind to move ahead.
Taylor P Howard
Financial Advisor
.
1500 Hoppe Blvd Suite 11
Ada, OK 74820
580-436-1632
www.edwardjones.com
Member SIPC
Scott McCormack
Cell 580-310-4389
West of Ada on Hwy 3W • (580)436-5033
southernoklivestock.com
Thank You for your patronage & support!
Stockers & Feeder • Pairs, Cows & Bulls
Kiamichi Technology Center-Atoka campus students placing in the SkillsUSA
competitions in Cosmetology: Adult Hair: 3rd Andi Routon (Antlers). Adult Esthetics/Facial: 1st Nikki Gibson (Atoka), 2nd Shawnda Pomona (Antlers). High School
Esthetics/Facial: 2nd Melody Gresham (Antlers). High School Hair: 3rd Brittany
Vega (Moyers), 5th Hayden Gather (Antlers). High School Nails: 1st Kayla Lane
(Coalgate).
Wednesdays starting at 9:00 a.m.
Average Report for 3/5/2014
Total Head: 358
Steers
305-320 .............................$223.00-$250.00
350-385 .............................$226.00-$230.00
420-446 .............................$214.00-$220.00
455-492 .............................$209.00-$216.00
505-540 .............................$206.00-$210.00
574...................................................$189.00
Heifers
415-443 ............................ $196.00-$201.00
505-513 ............................ $187.00-$192.00
555-572 ............................ $174.00-$184.00
Sale Every
Wednesday
Tupelo girls earn two wins
in slow-pitch softball action
—Lady Tigers sweep Coalgate twice before losing to
Wayne and Maud
By HERMAN BROWN
Tupelo correspondent
The Tupelo Lady Tigers
opened the spring slow-pitch
softball season last week.
Coach Jason Trimmer’s Lady
Tigers played four games and
came away with a 2-2 split in
wins and losses.
Tupelo swept a pair of
exciting 1-run wins over
the visiting Coalgate Lady
Wildcats on March 4th. The
Lady Tigers then suffered
back-to-back losses March 6
and 7 to Wayne and Maud.
In the opener, Tupelo trailed
Coalgate 7-6 going into the
bottom of the final inning.
The Lady Tigers then staged
a dramatic comeback victory.
Kurston Chamberlain opened
the bottom of the seventh with
a single. Courtney Hickman
then worked her way on base
with a walk. A fly out to center
allowed the runners to advance
to second and third with one
out. The next THS batter
grounded out to second base.
That put freshman Kaitlin
Watson in the hot seat, needing
a clutch 2-out hit to tie or win
the game. Watson was 0-for3 at the plate coming into her
final at-bat. The freshman
then stepped up and smashed
a single to left center to
drive home Chamberlain and
Hickman for the thrilling 8-7
victory.
“Kaitlin came up big for us,”
said Coach Trimmer. “She got
her hit with 2 away to win it for
us!”
Tupelo narrowly out-hit the
visitors 8-7 in the 8-7 win.
The two THS players with
multiple hits in the game were
Kurston Chamberlain and
Paige Vick. Chamberlain had
3 hits in 4 at-bats and scored
twice. Vick was 2-for-3 and
also scored twice.
In Game 2 on March 4,
Tupelo scored another tight
1-run victory over the Coalgate
Lady Wildcats. This time
around it was a 15-hit offensive
attack that carried the day for
THS.
Tupelo led 3-0 after one
inning and 4-0 after three.
Coalgate stormed back with
a 4-run outburst in the top of
the fourth inning to make it a
4-3 game. The Lady Tigers
responded with 2 runs in the
bottom of the fifth inning to
extend the lead to 6-3.
Coalgate rallied for 2 runs in
the top of the seventh inning to
close the gap to 6-5. However,
Tupelo then got the Lady
Wildcats to make the third and
final out to end the game. THS
slipped away with the exciting
6-5 win.
The Lady Tigers out-hit
Coalgate 15-8 in the game.
Seven different THS batters
managed at least two hits.
Brittany Sanders led the
slugfest with a perfect 3-for-3
showing that included 1 RBI
and 1 run scored. Freshman
Kaitlin Watson also came up
big again by going 2-for-3 with
3 RBI and 1 run scored.
The others with 2 hits each
were Amber Cosar, Kurston
Chamberlain,
Courtney
Hickman, Paige Vick and Lucy
Palmer.
On March 6, Tupelo would
play another very close game.
However, the Lady Tigers
ended up on the short end of a
9-7 final score in an 8-inning
contest.
Tupelo raced away to a 7-1
lead after two innings. That
was an incredible start against
a top-5 caliber Wayne slowpitch squad. Sadly, the fast
start did not translate into a
one-sided win for the Lady
Tigers. Wayne staged a rally
and tied the game at 7-7 in the
top of the seventh inning. The
Lady Bulldogs had blanked
THS from the third inning all
the way to the seventh.
“We had our chance to come
out and win it in the bottom
of the seventh,” said Coach
Trimmer.
“I thought we
would. We were at the top of
our order and it looked good.
But we fly out, ground out and
ground out and get nothing in
the seventh.”
Wayne plated 2 more runs in
the top of the 8th inning. The
Lady Bulldogs then blanked
OHP Report
Continued from Page 2
Chelsi Charm Hall,
under suspension.
Carl Eugene Sparks,
Hinton, OK – No seat belt.
Mekyla Tay CarneyJacobs, Coalgate, OK –
Speeding.
Amy Lavonda Adams,
under suspension.
Seth Dalton Tidwell,
belt.
Ted Judson Morse, Grant,
OK – Speeding.
Jonathan David Sinclair
Robinson,
OKC
–
Speeding.
Russel Henry Labor,
Kiowa, OK – Speeding.
Timothy B. McCarty,
Atoka, OK – Speeding.
Steven Michael Lewis,
Joaquin, TX – No driver’s
license.
Donald W. Brunette,
Pembine, WI – No driver’s
license.
Bryan Andrew Smith,
OKC – Speeding.
Matthew James Brister,
West Monroe, LA –
Speeding; driving under
suspension.
Kandy Lyn Milette, Noble,
OK – Speeding.
Joe Edward Fulmer,
Idabel, OK – Speeding.
Sheila
Jo
Edgmon,
Tecumseh, OK – Speeding.
Rebecca Leona Hilfer,
Michael
Raymon
Broshears-Zuck, OKC –
Speeding.
Gwendolyn M. Chance,
Hugo, OK – Speeding.
Michael
Ray
Bray,
Clayton, OK – Speeding.
Jacob Alec
Murray,
Quinton, OK – Left of
center within 100 feet of
intersection.
William
J.
Walters,
Megan Nicole Parish,
Purcell, OK – Transporting
open container of beer.
Gregory Charles Siegried,
Ada, OK – No seat belt;
driving under suspension.
Lauren Elizabeth Washam,
Columbia, LA – Speeding.
Jennifer Lynn Lening,
Loveland, CO – Speeding.
Kenneth Ray Garcia,
Carrollton, TX – Speeding.
Milo R. Hicks, Baxter, TN
– Speeding; driving under
suspension.
Chance Adrian Griffin,
Allen, OK – Speeding; no
insurance.
Bryan Alexander Crow,
Wichita, KS – Speeding.
Parker Eugene Lee,
belt.
Tupelo for a sixth consecutive
inning to secure the 9-7 win
over the Lady Tigers.
Tupelo was narrowly out-hit,
15-13, in the game. However,
the Lady Tigers made a seasonhigh 5 errors in the loss. That
was 3 more than the Wayne
squad.
Courtney Hickman led
Tupelo’s
hitting
attack.
Hickman stroked a single and
2 doubles, drove in 3 runs and
scored twice.
Kurston Chamberlain was
2-for-4 with a triple, 1 RBI
and scored 2 runs. Brittany
Sanders was 2-for-2 and drove
in 2 runs.
Kaitlin Watson, Lucy Palmer,
and Paige Vick were all 2-for-3
at the plate in the extra-inning
loss.
On March 7, Tupelo played
its fourth slow-pitch game of
the season. The Lady Tigers
exploded for 17 hits but still
ended up on the losing side
of an 8-5 decision against the
visiting Maud Lady Tigers.
Tupelo led 4-3 going into
the seventh and final inning.
However, Maud put together
a 5-run outburst in the top of
the seventh to take an 8-4 lead.
Tupelo scratched out 1 run in
the bottom of the seventh but
saw the rally die while trailing
8-5.
Tupelo finished with 3
players hammering out 3 hits
each and 4 others collecting 2
hits each.
Haley Ellis was 3-for-3 with
2 RBI. Brittany Sanders was
3-for-3 with 1 RBI. Kurston
Chamberlain was 3-for-4 and
scored 1 run.
Courtney Hickman was
2-for-3 with a solo home run
to right field in the fifth inning.
She also scored twice in the
loss.
Paige Vick, Lucy Palmer and
Kaitlin Watson were all 2-for-4
at the plate.
Coach Trimmer shared his
thoughts about the Lady Tigers
during their first four games of
the season.
“I was really pleased with
the way we came out against
Coalgate,” he said. “We made
some errors but that is to be
expected this early in the
season. I am proud of the way
they handled the pressure in
those two close games. And
the loss to Wayne was against
a really strong, Top 5 type
team. I am proud of how the
girls went out there and seemed
fearless. It looked so good to
get a 7-1 lead early on such
a strong team. But we just
couldn’t keep it going after
that. I thought we could put
them away. But we made some
errors here and there and they
came back on us. You can’t
give away innings to a team
that good. It is something that
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ACCEPTINGAPPLICATIONS
forthe
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Applications are available at your local Kiamichi Technology Center campus and at
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program. A pre‐admission exam is required & seating is limited. A National Criminal
History Records Search will be performed by KTC on each applicant.
KTC Campuses Currently Offering
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APPLICATIONS
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ClassesbegininJuly&August
Antlers, OK .........580‐298‐6354
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to: Compliance Coordinator, PO Box 548, Wilburton, OK 74578. (888) 567‐6807 or 918‐465‐2324.
LEGAL NOTICE
(Published in the Coalgate Record Register March 12, 2014, 1t)
IN THE DISTRICT COURT
IN AND FOR COAL COUNTY
STATE OF OKLAHOMA
In the Matter of the Application of
Tyler Nathaniel Miller
To change his name.
CV-14-7
NOTICE OF FILING PETITION FOR CHANGE OF NAME
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
TAKE NOTICE that TYLER NATHANIEL MILLER, Petitioner, has filed in the
above Court a petition to have his name changed to TYLER MILLER ENNIS.
That this matter will be heard in the District Court of Coal County, Oklahoma,
in the Coal County Courthouse, located in the City of Coalgate, on March 27th,
2014 at 9:00 o’clock a.m., and that any person may file a written protest to the
case, prior to the date set for the hearing.
DATED this 11th day of March, 2014.
S)D. Clay Mowdy
JUDGE OF THE DISTRICT COURT
Tyler Nathaniel Miller, Pro Se
P.O. Box 324
Coalgate, Oklahoma 74538
LEGAL NOTICE
(Published in the Coalgate Record Register March 12, 19 & 26, 2014, 3t)
STATE OF OKLAHOMA
IN RE THE MARRIAGE OF
DANIEL EDWIN LAMB,
Petitioner,
and
KIMBERLY SELESS LAMB,
Respondent.
FD-2014-8
SERVICE OF SUMMONS
BY PUBLICATION NOTICE
State of Oklahoma To: KIMBERLY SELESS LAMB
TAKE NOTICE that a Petition has been filed in the District Court of Coal
County, State of Oklahoma, Case No. FD-2014-8 styled In re the Marriage of
Daniel Edwin Lamb, Petitioner, and Kimberly Seless Lamb, Respondent. The
Petition alleges that Petitioner is entitled to and should be awarded a Decree of
Dissolution of Marriage from you.
The Petition further alleges that no children have been born of this marriage.
The Petition further alleges that the District Court, Coal County, Oklahoma,
has subject matter jurisdiction over all issues herein involved and venue is
proper before this Court.
The Petition further alleges that each party should be awarded their respective
non-martial and separate properties, free and clear of all right, title, interest, lien
or claim of the other. In this respect, Petitioner alleges that the following items
of property are his separate property and that the Court should award the same
to him as his separate property: All property currently in his possession and all
property obtained prior to the marriage and after the date of separation.
The Petition further alleges that an equitable division of the marital property
and debt should be made. In this respect, Petitioner requests that he should be
awarded the following property, free and clear of all your right, title, interest, lien
or claim: All property currently in his possession.
You are notified that you must file a Response to the said Petition filed by the
Petitioner on or before May 2, 2014, or the allegations contained in the Petition
will be taken as true and judgment will be entered against you and in favor of
Petitioner as prayed for in his Petition.
Given under my hand and seal on the 7th day of March, 2014.
Rachel Fuller, Court Clerk
By: S) Michelle Lampkin
Deputy
Joshua A. Edwards OBA #30069
P.O. Box 1628
525 S. Mississippi
Ada, OK 74820
Telephone (580) 332-5579
Fax (580) 421-9599
LEGAL NOTICE
(Published in the Coalgate Record Register February 26, March 5 & 12, 2014,
3t)
STATE OF OKLAHOMA
TRISHA LAJEAN SWIFT,
Plaintiff,
vs.
The known and unknown heirs, beneficiaries, administrators, executors,
devisees, trustees, legatees, successors and assigns, immediate and
remote of WILLIAM D. SANDMANN, et. al.,
Defendants.
CV-2014-4
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 WILLIAM D. SANDMANN and SHIRLEY
SANDMANN, both deceased, GREETINGS:
You are hereby notified that on the 25th day of February, 2014, Plaintiff
TRISHA LAJEAN SWIFT filed suit against you in the District Court of Coal
County, Oklahoma, being Suit No. CV-2014-4 to quiet title to the following
described property in Coal County, Oklahoma, to-wit:
Surface of Lot 3 of Block 5 in the town of Cottonwood, 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 10th day of April, 2014, 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 her petition.
Rachel Nix, Court Clerk
S)Cheryl Hobgood
Deputy
Trae Gray, OBA #21196
The Law Offices of Trae Gray, PLLC
28 North Main, Coalgate, OK 74538
580-927-2314 Office
580-927-2315 Fax
www.LandownerFirm.com
LEGAL NOTICE
3t)
STATE OF OKLAHOMA
SIMONE VAUGHAN and DUSTIN HAMER,
Plaintiffs,
vs.
remote of EUGENE MIDDLETON, et. al.,
Defendants.
CV-2014-6
THE STATE OF OKLAHOMA TO: The known and unknown heirs, beneficiaries,
administrators, executors, devisees, trustees, legatees, successors and assigns,
immediate and remote of EUGENE MIDDLETON, LINNIE HAMER, R. P.
RASMUSSEN and ANTIONETTE RASMUSSEN, all deceased, GREETINGS:
You are hereby notified that on the 25th day of February, 2014, Plaintiffs,
SIMONE VAUGHAN and DUSTIN HAMER filed suit against you in the District
Court of Coal County, Oklahoma, being Suit No. CV-2014-6 to quiet title to the
following described property in Coal County, Oklahoma, to-wit:
Minerals in and under Lot Seven (7) of Townsite Addition Number Six (6), Coal
County, Oklahoma and Lot 9 of Block 119 in the City of Coalgate, Oklahoma,
and to obtain judgment establishing that Plaintiffs are the owners of said mineral
interest, all as more particularly set out in Plaintiffs’ petition.
Plaintiffs and against you, and establishing that Plaintiffs are the owners of the
mineral interest all as more particularly set out in their petition.
S)Cheryl Hobgood
Deputy
Trae Gray, OBA #21196
580-927-2314 Office
580-927-2315 Fax
Tupelo Softball...from B-3
we’ll learn.
“I think we looked flat against
Maud. I told my assistant
coach that I just wasn’t feeling
good about it at the very start.
But the thing is that we have
been battle-tested in those early
games. We just need to keep
playing hard and improving. If
we jump on someone early, we
have to learn how to put them
away.”
Looking ahead, Tupelo was
bracing for a busy week against
some outstanding opponents.
The schedule was to include
a March 11 home game with
Coleman and a March 13 trip
to Stonewall. The Lady Tigers
will close out the week with
four games in the Okemah
Festival. The Lady Tigers
will play Chandler at 12:10
pm on Field #2 and then face
Kellyville at 1:15 p.m. on Field
#1.
On Saturday, Tupelo will
play Okmulgee at 10:00 a.m.
on Field #1 before squaring off
with festival host Okemah in
an 11:05 game on Field #3.
“This will be a great festival
loaded with big schools,”
said Coach Trimmer. “We’ll
be playing three 5A schools
in Kellyville, Chandler and
Okmulgee and a 4A school in
Okemah. We’ll go up there
and see what we can do against
such strong competition.”
--Slow-pitch schedule
March 4 @ Tupelo
Tupelo 8, Coalgate 7
Coalgate – 103 002 1 – (7-7-2)
Tupelo – 003 201 2 – (8-8-4)
Tupelo hitting
Kurston Chamberlain, 3-4,
scored 2
Paige Vick, 2-3, with 2 runs
scored
Keara Bourland, 1-3, scored 1
run
Haley Ellis, 1-2, scored 1 run
Kaitlin Watson, 1-4, Home run,
2 RBI
--Tupelo 6, Coalgate 5
Coalgate – 000 300 2 – (5-8-2)
Tupelo – 301 020 x – (6-15-4)
Tupelo hitting
Brittany Sanders, 3-3, with 1
RBI, scored 1 run
Amber Cosar, 2-2, with 1 RBI
with 1 double, scored 2 runs
Kaitlin Watson, 2-3, with 3
RBI, scored 1 run
Courtney Hickman, 2-3, scored
2 runs
Paige Vick, 2-3
Lucy Palmer, 2-3
--March 6 @ Tupelo
Wayne 9, Tupelo 7 (8
innings)
Wayne – 100 311 12 – (9-152)
Tupelo – 250 000 00 – (7-135)
Tupelo hitting
Courtney Hickman, 3-4, with
2 doubles, 3 RBI, and scored
2 runs
RBI
Kaitlin Watson, 2-3, with 1
RBI
Lucy Palmer, 2-3, with 1 run
scored
Kurston Chamberlain, 2-4, with
2 runs scored, 1 RBI, triple
Paige Vick, 2-3
--March 7 @ Maud (2A)
Maud 8, Tupelo 5
Maud – 002 100 5 – (8-15-1)
Tupelo – 001 210 1 – (5-17-2)
Tupelo hitting
Haley Ellis, 3-3, with 2 RBI
RBI
with 1 run scored
Courtney Hickman, 2-3, with a
solo HR in 5th to right field, and
scored 2 runs
Paige Vick, 2-4
Lucy Palmer, 2-4
Kaitlin Watson, 2-4
--AT A GLANCE
Slow-pitch schedule
March 4 @ Konawa
Stonewall Tournament
--3-6: Wayne 9, Tupelo 7 (8 March 27-28-29
--innings)
03/31/14@ Stratford
3-7: Maud 8, Tupelo 5
5:00 PM vs. Wanette
--6:00 PM vs Stratford
Upcoming schedule
--03/11/14 vs Coleman (A)
04/01/14 @ 4:30 PM @
03/13/14 @ Stonewall (2A)
Roff (2A)
--04/03/14 @ 4:30 PM @
Okemah Festival
Asher (A)
Friday
04/07/14 @ 4:30 PM S i l o
12:10 pm on Field #2
(4A)
Chandler vs Tupelo
04/07/14 @ 7:00 PM
--Caney (A)
1:15 p.m. on Field #1
04/08/14 @ 4:00 PM @
Tupelo vs Kellyville
Rock Creek (2A)
--04/10/14
@
Coleman
Saturday
Tournament
10:00 a.m. on Field #1
04/18/14 @ @ Caney
Tupelo
vs Okmulgee
ZONES:
1,2,3,4
Tournament
--04/21/14 @ 4:30 PM
for
week
of
March
9,
2014
11:05 on Field #3
Tushka
(3A) Don’t forget to rem
2x2 adsvsmay
run anywhere in your
newspaper.
Tupelo
Okemah
04/22/14
@ 4:30 PM @
download the line ads for this week at
--Calera
(4A)SIZE CLOSEST TO YOU
www.okpress.com/ocan
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04/28/14
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LEGAL NOTICE
3t)
STATE OF OKLAHOMA
EDWIN NEAL BURRIS,
Plaintiff,
vs.
remote of SEBENA C. BURRIS, deceased,
Defendants.
CV-2014-5
THE STATE OF OKLAHOMA TO: The known and unknown heirs,
beneficiaries, administrators, executors, devisees, legatees, successors
and assigns, immediate and remote of SEBENA C. BURRIS, deceased,
GREETINGS:
You are hereby notified that on the 25th day of February, 2014, Plaintiff
EDWIN NEAL BURRIS filed suit against you in the District Court of Coal County,
Oklahoma, being Suit No. CV-2014-5 to quiet title to the following described
property in Coal County, Oklahoma, to-wit:
A tract of land in Section 32, Township 3 North, Range 9 East, Coal County,
Oklahoma, more particularly described as follows: Beginning at a point 1771.3
feet North of the approximate Southwest corner of said Section 32, thence East
a distance of 208.71 feet; thence North a distance of 208.71 feet; thence West
a distance of 208.71 feet; thence South a distance of 208.71 feet to the point
of beginning,
and to obtain judgment establishing that Plaintiff is the owner of said property,
all as more particularly set out in Plaintiff’s petition.
Plaintiff and against you, and establishing that Plaintiff is the owner of the
property, all as more particularly set out in his petition.
S)Cheryl Hobgood
Deputy
Trae Gray OBA #21196
580-927-2314 Office
580-927-2315 Fax
E-mail: [email protected]
LEGAL NOTICE
(Published in the Coalgate Record Register March 12, 2014, 1t)
NOTICE
OKLAHOMA CORPORATION COMMISSION
Oil and Gas Conservation Division
Jim Thorpe Building
P.O. Box 52000
Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 73152-2000
Application No. 1406360013
STATE OF OKLAHOMA TO: All persons, owners, producers, operators,
purchasers, and takers of oil and gas, and all other interested persons,
particularly in Coal County, Oklahoma;
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVE: That Gomaco Operating Com., P.O. Box 580220,
Tulsa, OK 74158, is requesting that the Commission, pursuant to OCC-OGR
Rules 165: 10-5-5 and 165: 10-5-6 and ROP 165: 5-7-27 administratively
authorize the approval of disposal/injection of saltwater into a well as follows:
WELL NAME: R. H. Crim ‘A’ SWD 1
LOCATION: SHL: NE/4 NW/4 NE/4 Sec. 34 Twp. 02N Rng. 09E County, Coal
NAME OF DISPOSAL ZONE AND DEPTH: CHEROKEE
TOP: 1100
BOTTOM: 1114
DISPOSAL RATE AND PRESSURE: 500 Bbs/day
1000 Psi/Surface
Objections may be filed with the Oklahoma Corporation Commission within
fifteen (15) days after the publication of this notice. Objections, if any, should be
mailed to Oil and Gas Conservation Division, Pollution Abatement Department,
Jim Thorpe Building, P.O. Box 52000, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 73152-2000.
Tigers tumble to 2
losses in baseball
—Tupelo makes 10 errors in Friday defeats
to Moss and Caney
By HERMAN BROWN
Tupelo correspondent
The Tupelo Tigers are
still in search of their first
baseball victory as they
enter the second week of the
spring 2014 campaign.
Coach Clay Weller’s
squad tumbled to 2 losses
last Friday. The Tigers fell
18-5 to the visiting Moss
Pirates. Then, in the late
game, Tupelo came out on
the wrong end of a 13-1 runrule loss to Caney.
Moss exploded for 16 hits
in an 18-5 win over Tupelo
on the Tigers’ home field on
Friday.
The Pirates led 2-1 after
an inning and 8-1 after
two innings. Both teams
scored once in the third
inning to make it a 9-2 MHS
advantage. Moss then piled
up 9 more runs in the top of
the fourth inning to make
it an 18-2 contest. Tupelo
finally made some offensive
noise in the bottom of the
fifth inning with a 3-run
outburst.
However, the
rally ended there and left the
Tigers with an 18-5 loss.
Three Tupelo pitchers saw
action in the 5-inning game.
Corey McCollum (0-1)
started and worked the first 3
innings. McCollum allowed
9 runs on 10 hits and 1 walk.
He recorded 3 strikeouts.
Jordan Thunderbull came
on in relief and pitched 1
inning. Thunderbull was
touched up for 9 runs on
5 hits and 3 walks. The
freshman hit 1 batter and
recorded 1 strikeout.
Tristan Hogue also made
a pitching appearance for
Tupelo. Hogue worked 1
inning and allowed 0 runs, 1
hit, 0 walks and struck out
2.
Austin Adams was the
offensive leader for THS
with a 2-for-3 showing that
included 1 RBI. Corey
McCollum was 1-for-3
with a double and 1 RBI.
Caleb Watson was 1-for3 with a double and Tyler
Daffern was 1-for-1 with an
RBI single. Bry Bratcher
furnished the other hit when
he went 1-for-2.
“Moss really hit the ball
well,” Coach Weller said.
“You have to give them
credit for what they did
at the plate. But Corey
struggled with his control
and wasn’t getting the ball
down the zone. We also
made too many errors and
had our chances to make
some double-plays in the
game. When we brought in
the younger guys the score
sort of exploded.”
In Friday’s late game,
Tupelo’s bats went icecold. Meanwhile, Caney
banged out a dozen hits and
cruised to a 31-1 win in just
5 innings.
Caney built leads of 3-1
after one inning, 5-1 after
two innings, 10-1 after three
innings and 13-1 after four
innings.
Luke Leland (0-1) was
the starting pitcher and
was saddled with the loss.
Leland went 3 innings on the
hill. He surrendered 10 runs
on 10 hits, 2 walks and hit 1
batter. He did not record a
strikeout.
Tristan Hogue came in
to pitch the fourth inning.
Hogue gave up 3 runs on 1
hit and 2 walks.
Caleb Watson pitched
the fifth inning. He did not
allow a run, while giving up
only 1 hit. He recorded 2
strikeouts in the game.
Tupelo’s hitting was
limited to 1 single each by
Corey McCollum, Caleb
Watson and Bry Bratcher.
“Our pitcher, Luke, threw
the ball pretty well,” said
Coach Weller. “But they
hurt us with 6 unearned runs.
Throw in our 5 errors and no
baseball team at any level is
going to get a win from that.
We had only 3 hits on our
side. But even though it was
a 13-1 final, I still believe we
were a play here and there
from getting out of some
jams and keeping down the
final score.
“Most of our problems
were self-inflicted. I don’t
like it but know that we
can do better and correct
the problem ourselves. I
thought we had a chance to
be a pretty good team (this
spring). I still think so, but
I know we’ll have to do a
whole lot better than we did
on Friday. It was a letdown,
but I think we’ll get there.”
--March 7 @ Tupelo
Moss 18, Tupelo 5
Moss – 261 90 – (18-16-2)
Tupelo – 101 03 – (5-6-5)
Tupelo pitching
Corey McCollum (0-1) 3
innings, 9 runs, 10 hits, 1
Coal County District
Court Records
Felonies
Terrell Andrew Munday, Enid,
OK – Manslaughter, 1st degree.
Civil
Oklahoma Farm Bureau
Mutual vs Future Energy
Services – Auto negligence.
Midland Funding LLC vs Bill
Vann – Indebtedness.
Midland
Funding
LLC
vs Christopher L. Wilson –
Indebtedness.
Trisha Lajean Swift vs
Known and unknown heirs,
etc. of William D. Sandmann
and Shirley Sandmann, both
deceased, State of Oklahoma ex
rel Oklahoma Tax Commission
– Quiet title.
Edwin Neal Burris vs Known
and unknown heirs, etc. of
Sebena C. Burris, deceased –
Quiet title.
Simone Vaughan and Dustin
Hamer vs Known and unknown
heirs, etc. of Eugene Middleton,
Linnie Hamer, R.P. Rasmussen
and Antionette Rasmussen, all
deceased – Quiet title.
Small Claims
Jackie Harris vs Dale Ennis –
Money judgment.
FirstBank vs Jennifer Sutton –
Money judgment.
Gary McCoy vs Gena Mcclure
– Eviction.
Rebecca Washburn, Dot’s
Apartments vs Debbie Bible –
Money judgment.
Divorces
John Wood vs Tori Wood.
Kristin roebuck vs Archie
Roebuck.
Valerie Jo Rena Airington vs
Edward Joseph Airington.
Daniel Edwin Lamb vs
Kimberly Seless Lamb.
walk and 3 strikeouts
Jordan Thunderbull, 1
inning, 9 runs, 5 hits, 3
walks, 1 HP and 1 strikeout
Tristan Hogue, 1 innings, 0
runs, 1 hit, 2 strikeouts and
0 walks
--March 7@ Caney
Caney 13, Tupelo 1
Caney – 326 30 – (13-12-0)
Tupelo – 100 00 – (1-3-5)
--Tupelo pitching:
Luke Leland (0-1) 3 innings,
10 runs, 10 hits, 0 strikeouts,
2 walks and 1 HBP
Tristan Hogue, 1 inning, 3
runs, 1 hit, 2 walks and 0
strikeouts
Caleb Watson, 1 inning, 0
runs, 1 hit, 0 walks and 2
strikeouts
--2014 baseball schedule
03/07 vs Moss, lost 18-5
03/07 vs Caney, lost 13-1
--03/10/14 @ 4:00 PM @
Wapanucka
03/11/14 @ 4:00 PM v s
Calera
03/14/14 @ 4:00 PM @
Soper
03/17/14 TBA - Tupelo
Festival
03/24/14 @ 4:30 PM v s
Colbert
03/25/14 @ 4:00 PM v s
Rock Creek
--Sulphur Tournament
March 27-28-29
--03/31/14 @ 5:00 PM @
Latta
04/01/14 @ 4:00 PM @
Allen
--Rock Creek Tournament
April 3-5
--04/08/14 @ 4:30 PM v s
Mill Creek
04/11/14 @ 4:30 PM v s
Kingston
04/14/14 @ 4:00 PM v s
Wapanucka
04/15/14 @ 4:00 PM v s
Vanoss
--Roff Tournament
April 17-19
--04/21/14 @ 4:30 PM @
Dale
--District Tournament
April 24-26
--04/28/14 @ 4:00 vs Sulphur
--Regional Tournament
May 1-3
WANTED
Providers Needed
In Coalgate and surroundIng areas.
Providers starting pay $900 per hour
Health Care Inovations
Call 580-326-6877
Got unclaimed property?
Check to see if your
name is on our list in
next week’s newspaper.
A Message From
State Treasurer Ken Miller
More than 825,000 Oklahomans do have unclaimed property
and we’d like to return it. Please take a few minutes next week
to see if your name is on our list of all new names. Our
service is always free and there is no time limit on claiming
your property! You can also check for your name in our
online database. Use the convenient QR code below to check
for your name or go to www.yourmoney.ok.gov.
UNCLAIMED PROPERTY DIVISION
OKLAHOMA STATE TREASURER
State Capitol,
2300 N. Lincoln Blvd., Room 217
Oklahoma City, OK 73105
(405) 521-4273
WWW.YOURMONEY.OK.GOV
4.08” x 5”
t
Dir
l
l
Fi
Top
Soi
l
Dozer Work
Gravel Hauling
Jerry Lemons
Cell 580-258-0282
Home
580-428-3166
Dr. Donald Dingle, D.C.
Treating Auto accident victims
and other dull matters.
Call me: 580-889-3338
ATTENTION
Coal County
Water District #5 Customers
You don not need to read your meters anymore as we have installed all
automatic meters.
PlEAsE kEEP lIds ON wATEr mETErs bOxEs
If you have questions call
580-927-3619
GARAGE SALES
HUGE YARD SALE—
Thurs., Fri., & Sat. 209 S.
Arno St. 8 a.m. – 5 p.m.
Thurs. & Fri. 8 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Sat. Lots of stuff. All size
clothes, power tools, bicycles,
nic-nacs. Too much to list.
(1tc52)
FOR SALE
HAY FOR SALE—5X5
bales.
Delivery available.
927-0512. (4tc3)
Special Gov’t Program! Own
Land/Family land ZERO
down! Don’t prejudge your
credit. E-Z qualify by phone.
2,000 furniture package with
purchase. Homes starting at
26,500 and up. W.A.C. 405631-7600 or 405-206-3693.
(10/24tfn)
FOR RENT
FOR RENT—1, 2, 3 & 4-bdrm
houses. 580-258-8856, cell.
(11/24tfn)
HOUSES FOR RENT—
Furnished & unfurnished. All
bills paid on some. 927-5171.
(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–– 1-bdrm apts.
with stove, refrigerator, CH/A,
3 walk-in storm shelters,
water sewer & garbage paid.
Laundry facility on property.
Handicap assessable apts
available. At least 62 years
of age may apply at Louis
Sandmann Senior Housing.
1201 Cedar Way, west of
Coalgate football field. 580927-2781. Office hours M-F,
9:00 to 1:00. (4/3tfn)
FOR RENT—2 new brick
homes for rent.
1803 &
1805 Mallard Drive, south
of Coalgate City Lake. One
3-bdrm, 2-bath & one 2-story,
3-bdrm, 3-bath, large bonus
room and fireplaces. Both
have 2-car garage, fenced
yards, stove, dishwasher &
microwave included. Very
nice homes. 580-927-5466 or
405-596-2416. (4tp3)
MISCELLANEOUS
JIM
THETFORD
AUCTION in Holdenville
is back Monday nights at
5:30pm. For consignments
call 405-221-0535. (6/5tfn)
WANTED
HELP WANTED — Welders
& Fabricators. Apply at ECW,
30344 CR 1469, Allen. (In
Allen Industrial Park behind
TankWorks).
WORK WANTED—Honest
person looking for honest
work! I am a dependable,
reasonable,
hardworking
woman with over 30 years
experienced in quite a few
things. I love taking care
of the elderly or disabled:
cleaning house, de-cluttering,
organizing,
cleaning-out
the garage or shed. I love
working in the yard, mowing
grass, putting in flowerbeds
or gardens. Working in the
soil is good for the soul. I
adore animals and looking
after them. I am a great
P O S I T I O N VA C A N C Y
COUNSELOR
Atoka Campus
PRIMARY FUNCTION:
This position is responsible for the application of
professional training in schools in order to support
student success. Through comprehensive school
counseling programs of developmental, preventive,
remedial, and responsive services, counselors address academic development, career development,
and personal/social development of students.
MINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS:
Applicants must possess a Master’s Degree with
Oklahoma Secondary Counselor’s Certificate issued
by the Oklahoma Department of Education with three
(3) years experience working in or associated with
public education.
DEADLINE FOR APPLYING:
March 21, 2014 (Interviews by invitation only.)
A knowledge/skills assessment will be required.
STARTING DATE: August 1, 2014
SALARY: Based on KTC Salary Schedule. New
employee will be employed initially on a Temporary
Contract. (School Laws of Oklahoma 70-6-101.23)
A letter of application, a complete employment
application, transcripts, educational certifications and
resume’ including complete employment experience,
verifiable references and other appropriate
information should be sent to:
Applications and a complete job description
may be obtained at the Wilburton
Administrative Office, your nearest KTC
campus, in the Human Resources section at
www.ktc.edu or [email protected].
Kiamichi Technology Center does not discriminate
on the basis of race, color, religion, sex, national origin,
age, genetic information or disability, or veteran status.
Inquiries concerning this policy may be referred to:
Compliance Coordinator,
PO Box 548, Wilburton, OK 74578. (888) 567-6807.
2X6, 6P
Ranch Specialist
Cheyenne Stanley
918-557-5308
E-mail: [email protected]
1X6, 12P
580-889-7977
Atoka, Oklahoma
CTopen. $1375 per acre.
• New Listing- 100 acres - 5 miles N.E.CofOCoalgate.
NTRA80%
•125 acres - Complete mini ranch. 2 homes. 1 guest cottage. Barns. Steel pens. 4 ponds. Hay meadow. 95%
cleared. Clear Boggy upland. $399,000
ACT
CONTR
•136 acres - wetland. Designed for duck hunting. North
of Caney.
Borders Highway 69/75. $900/acre
•1061.98 acres - 100% wooded. Clear Boggy River borders Southern border. Absolutely amazing recreational and
hunting property. $1250/acre.
MANY MORE LISTINGS AVAILABLE. PLEASE CHECK OUR WEB SITE FOR ALL LISTINGS WITH
“Handling Coalgate homes....Tom Fritz...580-258-0262”
www.pattydingle.com
When you become
part of our iQor
We are currently
hiring Customer
Service
Representatives
for our iQor-IRT
Customer
Service Center
located in Ada,
Oklahoma.
P O S I T I O N VA C A N C Y
Apply in person
at: B.O.B. Contracting
COUNSELOR
1701 Lake Street
- Hwy 3 & 75 in Phillips.
Atoka Campus
PRIMARY FUNCTION:
This position is responsible for the application of professional
training in schools in order to support student success. Through
comprehensive school counseling programs of developmental,
preventive, remedial, and responsive services, counselors address
academic development, career development, and personal/social
development of students.
580-927-1166
MINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS:
Applicants must possess a Master’s Degree with Oklahoma
Secondary Counselor’s Certificate issued by the Oklahoma
Department of Education with three (3) years experience working
in or associated with public education.
DEADLINE FOR APPLYING:
March 21, 2014 (Interviews by invitation only.)
A knowledge/skills assessment will be required.
STARTING DATE: August 1, 2014
SALARY: Based on KTC Salary Schedule. New employee
will be employed initially on a Temporary Contract.
(School Laws of Oklahoma 70-6-101.23)
A letter of application, a complete employment application,
transcripts, educational certifications and resume’ including
complete employment experience, verifiable references and other
appropriate information should be sent to:
RINEHART
Jay R. WarrenREALTY.NET
Kiamichi Technology Centers
P.O. Box 548, Wilburton, OK 74578
(888) 567-6807
Applications and a complete job description
obtained
For may
All be
Your
Real Estate Needs
at the Wilburton Administrative Office, your nearest
816 ARliNgtoN - AdA, oklAhomA - (580)436-4662
KTC campus, in the Human Resources section at
Larry Lee - 310-2305
Broker, Thurman www.ktc.edu
Rinehart -or421-2271
[email protected].
Jennifer Wallace - 235-7480
Eric Pierce - 399-7106
Kiamichi Technology
does
not discriminate
Out of Center
Town
- 1-800-776-5608
on the basis of race, color, religion, sex, national origin,
age, genetic information or disability, or veteran status. Inquiries
~ BRICK
3 BD, 1-1/2 BATH — on 5 Acres, CH&A, 2 car garage, Vanoss
concerning this policy may be referred to: Compliance Coordinator,
School District,
59A,OKStratford.$120,000
PO3139
Box 548,SH
Wilburton,
74578. (888) 567-6807.
~ BEAUTIFUL 3 BD HOME — on 110 acres, CH&A, Garage/Shop, lots of
extras. Approx. 3 miles from town. $499,000
2X6,38P
~ BRICK
BDRM, 1-1/2 BATH — Detached Garage, CH&A, appliances,
microwave, refrig, range, DW, ceiling fans. 301 S.Boston, Allen. $94,900
~ 3 BDRM 2 BATH BRICK —CH&A, 2 car attached ghrage, wood fireplace,
new built-in gas cooktop and oven, storage bldg, cellar. Very Nice. Call us
to view this beautiful home. 104 S.Boston, Allen. $115,000
~ 301 S. BOSTON, ALLEN — 2 BD, 1-1/2 bath, CH&A, garage/carport,
storage building. Call us to see anytime. $94,900
~ 4 ACRES — 3 miles north of Homer. Store on east side of railroad and
electricity at property. $26,000
~ BEAUTIFULLY REMODELED INTERIOR — Looks Great! 3 Bed, 2 bath
with CH&A heat pump, new plumbing fixtures, new carptet, ceramic tile, new
appliances on 6.5 acres. Seeing is believing, let us show you this house.
9440 CR 3695, Allen. $168,500 REDUCED TO $159.900 $154,900
~ 7 ACRES — Mobile Home Site, utilities available. 7797 Hwy 1, Calvin.
$20,000
~ 30 ACRES — 3 miles west on Francis Road, turn north to the T, turn
right to property. REDUCED to $45,000
~ 4 BED 2.5 BATH —On 26 acres between Allen & Francis. $192,000
~ 3 BED 2 BATH — 1344 sq ft 1978 doublewide mobile home on 140x125
lot. 200 West 7th, Stratford $65,000 REDUCED $59,500
~ ALLEN — 308 W. Broadway. 1352 sq ft, 2 BD 1.5 bath, CH&A, built
1998 on 100x120 lot. Very well landscaped. Double carport. $89,900
REDUCED $81,900 $79,900
~ SASAKWA — 49 wooded acres with 30x60 shop building, water well,
two ponds and older house (needs remodeling). $110,000
Real Estate
ale
S
Land for
New Listing - 5 Mile Road East of Wardville- 234 acres. Approx. 1/2 timber & 1/2 open with hay meadow & lots of good
deer hunting. Priced at $325,000
invitation to
future.
B.O.B. Contracting
CAXCA
family, you're not
just accepting a
job but an
further advance
your career and
build leadership
skills for the
HELP WANTED—Brown’s
Funeral Service is accepting
resumes for a Secretary/Office
Manager Trainee for our Atoka
office. Candidates must have
computer experience with
Quick books knowledge.
We offer competitive salary,
health insurance, 401K and
commissions on monuments
and pre-needs if you can
acquire a life insurance license.
No phone calls. Drop resumes
off at Brown’s Funeral Service
in Atoka, Coalgate or Durant.
(2tc52)
Looking for Diesel Mechanic
Jay R. Warren
Kiamichi Technology Centers
P.O. Box 548, Wilburton, OK 74578
(888) 567-6807
“
personal
companion
for
someone who needs them to
drive them places shopping or
doctors appointments, etc. and
I do laundry and ironing like
a champ. I can do household
repairs and I can fix almost
anything… So if you need
work done I promise you have
never met anyone like me! I
am drug and alcohol free. I
have work and character
references. Just call Yvonne
580-279-0443, 580-258-8191
or leave a message. Have a
Blessed Day. (4tp3)
New Listing - North of Clarita, 2 story frame home on 6 acres
with nice shop and other out buildings. Priced at $79,000.
A global provider of
intelligent customer
interactions and outsourcing
Apply Now!
www.iQor.com
FillingStarting
Classesinfor
Classes
May
March & April
For More
More Information
For
Information please
pleasecall
call
580-272-5900 and
580-272-9200
and speak
speaktotoour
our
Talent Department.
Department. EOE
Talent
EOE
New Listing - 1200 acre ranch with 2 house, shop, cross fenced
with new fences, 90% open W. of Lehigh.
New Listing - 603 East Lafayette- 1.5 story brick home on 2
large lots, with 4 bdrms, 4 bathrooms, attached garage and 3
out-buildings. Priced at $150,000.
New Listing-TO BE MOVED-Beautiful Cabin, 2 bdrm 2 baths
w/ lots of upgrades; granite counters, wood floors, fireplace,
walk-in-closets, energy efficient, 1,344 sq. ft. Orig $112,000
asking $70,000.
SOLD
SOLD
New Listing - In Olney- 2 bdrm. 2 bathroom, 1,150 sq ft, log
siding home with all white pine interior on 1.5 acres. Priced at
$79,500.
604 South Bois D Arc in Lehigh. Beautiful log home 6 bdrm.
4 bathrooms, over 4,000 sq ft, swimming pool, hot tub, lots
more extras on 2 acres at the end of a dead end road. Priced
at $329,000.
2 bdrm., 1 bathroom home on 13 acres 6 miles Northwest of Coalgate on Hwy. 3. Reduced to $65,000.
For all your auction and Real Estate needs call:
Haney Auction and Real Estate
203 North Mississippi • Atoka OK • 580-889-3497
Kevin Haney Auctioneer/Broker • 580-927-5029
Sales Associate: Joel Coffee • 580-927-5563
Sales Associate: Chillie Joe Bills • 580-258-0312
Honest, Hardworking & Dependable!
www.haneyauction.com
Coalgate softball squad
to face busy week
ATOKA LIVESTOCK AUCTION
SALE EVERY MONDAY
Weekly Market Report
Monday, March 10, 2014
—Coach Wade Corder’s Lady Wildcats will be seeking
their first victory
By HERMAN BROWN
Coalgate correspondent
The Coalgate Lady Wildcats
will continue their softball
campaign this week with a full
slate of action on tap.
Coach Wade Corder’s Lady
Wildcats were scheduled to host
Roff on Monday. The Coalgate
girls are also slated to play
Soper and Rattan on Thursday
in the Antlers Festival. Then, on
Friday, the Lady Wildcats are to
visit Stonewall at 6:00 p.m. for
slow-pitch action.
Last week, Coalgate opened
the season with a couple of 1-run
losses at Tupelo High School.
The games were staged on the
Lady Tigers’ softball diamond.
In the early game, Coalgate
led 1-0 in the first inning and 4-0
going into the bottom of the third
inning. Tupelo then rallied with
3 runs in the bottom of the third
to make it a 4-3 game. The THS
girls scored twice in the bottom
of the fourth to slip ahead 5-4.
Coalgate responded with a
pair of tallies in the top of the
sixth inning to move on top 6-5.
The Lady Wildcats then allowed
a run in the bottom of the sixth
to square the game at 6-6.
It was anyone’s game to win
when the seventh inning opened.
Coalgate then worked in a run
to make it a 7-6 Lady Wildcat
advantage. However, the Tupelo
squad had one final rally and
managed to play 2 more runs in
the bottom of the final inning to
beat Coalgate 8-7.
The late game on Sunday
produced another 1-run loss for
Coalgate. The Lady Wildcats
were beaten 6-5 in the contest.
Tupelo led 3-0 after one
inning and 4-0 after three
innings. Coalgate rallied with
3 runs in the top of the fourth
inning to cut the deficit to 4-3.
Tupelo countered with 2 runs in
the bottom of the fifth inning to
extend the advantage to 6-2.
Coalgate pushed across 2 runs
in the top of the seventh inning
to close the gap to 6-5. But that
is as close as the Lady Wildcats
would get.
The comeback
derailed and CHS came away on
the short side of the 6-5 score.
The third and final game of the
week for Coalgate was a 13-3
loss at Tushka on Thursday. The
specific details of the 10-run loss
were not available.
--2014 Coalgate HS girls
softball
Coach Wade Corder
#17 Courtney Warren
Sr.
SS
#4 Morgan Sandmann
Sr.
2B
#12 Tori Lampkin
Jr.
1B
#15 Kendra Coslow
Sr.
SF
#8 Shelby Martindale
Sr.
CF
#2 Sara Shockey
Fr.
RF
#1 Stasia Roebuck
Jr.
P
#22 Kenzie Pebworth
Fr.
C
#7 Karley Shores
Soph. EH
#14 Chloe Thomas
Fr.
3B
#9 Neiatha Hardy
Jr.
EH
#11 Checotah HeathcockFr.
EH
#21 Chloe Hix
Fr.
EH
#13 Ronica Ennis
Fr.
EH
#25 Racheal Pebworth Jr.
EH
Managers: Shaylyn Coslow,
Bailey Hughes
--Slow-pitch schedule
March 4 @ Tupelo
Coal – 103 002 1 – (7-7-2)
Tup – 003 201 2 – (8-8-4)
Coal – 000 300 2 – (5-8-2)
Tup – 301 020 x – (6-15-4)
--Tushka 13, Coalgate 3
--Coalgate Slow Pitch
03/04 @ TUPELO (A), lost
7-6
03/04 @ TUPELO (A), lost
6-5
03/06 @ TUSHKA (3A), lost
13-3
--March 4 - @ Konowa
March 6 - @ Tushka
March 7 - @ Stonewall (&
Coleman)
March 10 – vs Roff
March 13 - @ Antlers Festival
March 14 – vs Stonewall
SALE RESULTS
CATTLE SOLD 1102
March 25 - @ Coleman
March 27-29 @ Stonewall
Tournament
March 31 - vs Caney
April 1 - vs Atoka
April
3-5
@
Colbert
Tournament
April 7 - @ Byng (&
Holdenville)
April 8 - @ Colbert
April 11 - vs Silo
April 14 - @ Stuart (&
Savanna)
April 15 - @ Atoka
April
17-19
@
Latta
Tournament
April 21 – Districts (TBA)
STEERS
200 - 300 lb .......$2.40 - $2.80
300 - 400 lb....... $2.29 - $2.70
400 - 500 lb....... $2.00 - $2.37.5
500 - 600 lb....... $1.91 - $2.15
600 700 lb........$1.60 - $1.89
HEIFERS
200 - 300 lb........$2.30 - $2.60
300 - 400 lb....... $2.20 - $2.70
400 - 500 lb....... $2.06 - $2.17
500 - 600 lb....... $1.90 - $1.99
600 - 700 lb........$1.60 - $1.77
PAIRS NONE $1500-$2400 • STOCKER COWS $1200-$1850
PACKER COWS .90¢-$1.12
LOW DRESSING .67¢-.89¢ • PACKER BULLS $1.02 - $1.18
BULLS PER hEAD NONE • BABY CALVES $350-$500
Owners & Operators
Phil & Paula Hatridge
Mob. 918-424-1754 ~ Office 580-889-3264
PO Box 1103 - Atoka, Ok 74525
ENDS MARCH 31ST!
NEW! NEW! NEW! NEW! NEW! NEW! NEW! NEW!
NEW 2014 Ford Fiesta SE
NEW 2014 Ford Mustang
NEW 2014 Ford Fusion SE
V-6 Coupe. Stock #20876. Was $24,190
Stock #20790. Was $25,810
39
MPG
Stock #20697. Was $17,340
NOW
$
14,999
*1
20,397
$
NOW
*
NEW 2013 Ford
Transit Connect XL
NEW 2014 Ford Focus SE
37
21,779 *1
$
NOW
NEW 2014 Ford Escape SE
Perfect
For Your
Business!
MPG
Stock #20642
Stock #20881. Was $20,070
NOW
Was $24,480
16,679
$
*1
20,809
$
NOW
*
Stock #20802. Was $27,640
NOW
NEW 2014 Ford F250 Crew Cab 4x4 XL
24,229 *
$
NEW 2014 Ford
F150 R/C XLT
TMS!
TMS!
Stock #20883. Was $28,075
TRUCK MONTH
SPECIAL
NOW
NOW
32,097
$
Stock #20661.
Was $29,845
NOW
NEW 2013 Ford F150 Supercab 4WD FX4
$
TRUCK MONTH
SPECIAL
NOW
38,397 *1,2
$
TMS!
NEW 2013 Ford Expedition Limited
NOW
TMS!
NOW
TMS!
12,078
TRUCK MONTH
SPECIAL
Stock #20832. MSRP $37,355
NOW
NOW
$
31,397 *1
$
NEW 2014 Ford
F150 Supercab STX 4WD
NEW 2013 Ford F150
Supercrew 4x4 Limited
SAVE
TRUCK MONTH
SPECIAL
Stock #20858. MSRP $36,555
*1
Stock #20525. MSRP $49,270
48,877
25,779 *1
TMS!
39,997
$
$
NEW 2014 Ford
F150 Supercrew STX
NOW
9,273
TRUCK MONTH
SPECIAL
Perfect Work Truck! Stock #20887. Was $31,825
TRUCK MONTH
SPECIAL
$
27,879 *
$
NEW 2014 Ford
F250 R/C XL
Stock #20807. MSRP $46,690
$
25,999 *1
Stock #20800.
Was $30,095
NOW
SAVE
$
NEW 2014 Ford
Flex SEL
TMS!
8,293
23,999 *1, 2
$
NEW 2013 Ford
Edge Se
*1
Gas Truck! Stock #20865. MSRP $39,125
SAVE
TRUCK MONTH
SPECIAL
*1,2
Dealer Demo.
Stock #20577.
MSRP $54,955
$
SAVE *
10,071
$
32,297 *1
NEW 2013 Ford
F150 Supercrew XLT
TMS!
TRUCK MONTH
SPECIAL
5.0L V8. Stock #20815. MSRP $39,070
Several to Choose From. Hurry For Selection!
NOW
28,999 *1, 2
$
*All rebates applied. 1. Requires FMCC Financing approval W/A/C. 2. requires trade in of ‘95 or newer to qualify. See dealer for details. 3. Includes commercial bed upfit.
Tag, Tax & License fees extra. Residency restrictions apply. See dealer for details.
www.stutevilleford.com
Prison guards, inmates injured
in Atoka County crash
COMMITTEE MEETING
Coal County
Jr. Livestock Committee
transporting a work crew
when the van broke down.
A second officer brought
another van to the scene,
and everyone had gotten
into the second van when
the accident happened.
Oklahoma
Highway
Patrol
trooper
Mark
Benedict said the 1998 Ford
van, which was parked on
the westbound shoulder of
the highway, attempted to
make a U-turn to go back
east on SH 7 and pulled into
the path of a 2013 Kenworth
semi.
The driver of the van
was Courtny Allen Reed,
32, of Coalgate. Reed and
a second officer, Charles
Edward Sanders, 43, Atoka,
were flown from the scene
to OU Medical Center in
Oklahoma City in unknown
condition with unknown
will be having a meeting on
March 26, 2014
6:30 pm
Coalgate Fair Barn
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
=
(Corner of Newell & Queen)
Meeting Each Sunday
at 11:00 a.m.
would like to invite you to join them in worship
580-258-8856 or 580-927-2267
McAlester Stockyards
Market Report
Tuesday, March 4, 2014 sold 450 cattle. Lighter test due to wather. Steers
Steady to $6 Higheer. Heifers $2 to $6 Higher! Next Special Replacement
Cow & Bull sale April 12th. Consignments are OPEN! Beefmaster Sale,
Saturday, March 15 and Gelbvieh Sale Saturday, March 2nd.
weight Range
225 to 300#
300 to 350#
350 to 400#
400 to 450#
450 to 500#
500 to 550#
550 to 600#
600 to 700#
700 to 750#
800 to 850#
#1 Steers
$246 to $290
$230 to $257
$221 to $237
$212 to $228
$202 to $217
$201 to $214
$192 to $200
$175 to $195
$161 to $170
$151 to $166
#1 heifers
$201 to $230
$205 to $223
$203 to $218
$188 to $201
$188 to $200
$183 to $196
$164 to $177
$157 to $172
$152 to $168
$142 to $157
Cows & Bulls sold at the evening sale.
high yielding packer bulls sold from ....................$114 to $117
average yielding packer bulls sold from..............$109 to $112
Low yielding packer bulls sold from......................$102 to $106
high yielding packer cows sold from ...................$98 to $105
average yielding packer cows sold from ............$92 to $99
Low yielding packer cows sold from ....................$85 to $95
Funeral services for Cooper Thomas Little were held
Tuesday, March 11, 2014 at
2:00 PM at the Parks Brothers Funeral Home Chapel
in Okemah. Interment followed at the Little Cemetery.
Cooper Thomas Little
Sale Every Tuesday
Stocker & feeder cattle begin at 10 a.m.Cows and Bulls Tuesday evening, 6 pm
Open 7 DayS/weeK & 24 hOuRS/Day
2 ReCeIVe & CaRe FOR yOuR LIVeSTOCK InVeSTMenT!
Julie Grant
Offfice: 918-423-2834
Laura Sherrill
Lindsey Grant
Richard Magby
George Tarr
Donny Shadwick
918-421-9057
580-889-6049
918-423-4498
918-649-4750
918-548-3478
580-889-1329
918-424-1464
918-655-7754
Ken Sherrill 918-421-0257
Curt Krigbaum 918-650-8013
THANKS FOR YOUR BUSINESS!
Palace Drug
& Gifts
FREE LOCAL DELIVERY (cut off delivery time 3pm)
E
M
!
!
!
E
E
S
&
Many Other Items
O
C
104 West Ohio • Coalgate, Ok
transported to DOC medical
facility in Lindsey, OK in
stable condition with trunk
external injuries.
Brett Alexander Huskins,
37 – Transported to Mary
Hurley Hospital in Coalgate,
and then transported to
DOC medical facility in
Lindsey in stable condition
with trunk external injuries.
The driver of the 2013
Kenworth semi, Jason
Gabrial Nash, 31, of Dallas,
TX, was treated at Atoka
Memorial Hospital for
minor injuries and released.
He had no passengers.
Nash was wearing a
seat belt at the time of the
accident. It was unknown
whether seat belts were in
use in the DOC van.
Trooper Benedict was
assisted by trooper Brian
Fugate and trooper Josh
Osteen.
Service Held for Cooper Thomas Little
paCKeR COwS $1 TO $3 hIGheR. paCKeR BuLLS $2 LOweR
New Signs
T-Shirts
Purses
injuries.
DOC inmates included:
Derrick Lynn Nickell,
32 – Transported to Atoka
Memorial Hospital. Treated
and released.
Eric Dwayne Glenn, 25
– Transported to Atoka
Memorial Hospital. Treated
and released.
Derrick Eugene Hayes, 50
– Transported to OU Medical
Center in stable condition
with head injury.
Charles D. Wilkins, 59
– Transported to Medical
Center of Southeastern
Oklahoma in Durant in
stable condition with trunk
internal injuries.
Jeremiah Joe Hall, 35 –
Transported to OU Medical
Center in stable condition
with trunk internal injuries.
Lonnie Ray Stark, 43 –
Transported to Mary Hurley
Hospital in Coalgate. Later
-
580-927-2064
was born February 6, 2014
in Ada, Oklahoma to Ian
Thomas Little and Kimberly Nicole (Whisnant) Little.
He passed away Saturday,
March 8, 2014 at his home
in Cromwell.
Survivors include his
parents, Ian Thomas and
Kimberly Nicole Little of
Cromwell; two brothers,
Kolten Kash Whisnant and
Aiden Jasper Little of the
home; maternal grandparents, Robert & Gay Whisnant of Cromwell; paternal
grandfather, James & Patty
Little of Roff, Oklahoma;
paternal
grandmother,
Shawn Little of Seminole;
maternal great-grandparents, Carol Cooper of Yukon and Robert Whisnant
of Drumright and paternal
great-grandparents, Frank
Little of Seminole and Patricia Moore of Coalgate,
Oklahoma.
Visitation was held Monday, March 10th, 8:30 AM
– 8:00 PM at the Parks
Brothers Funeral Home,
Okemah.
Services were under the
direction of Parks Brothers
Funeral Home, Okemah and
officiated by Bro. Robert
Whisnant.
Have you heard about the......
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NOW - Coalgate Record Register

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