COALGATE RECORDREGISTER

Volume 131 Number 29 COALGATE, OKLAHOMA 74538 Coal County (USPS 120140) 50¢ Wednesday, OCTOBER 1, 2014

A tailgate party hosted by Shamrock Bank will kick off the 2014 Coalgate High School football homecoming. The tailgate party – with free hotdogs, music and some Wildcat spirit - will be held on the bank parking lot from 11:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. Homecoming coronation begins at 6:45. The royal court includes queen candidates and escorts Teresa Lynn Freas and Avery Montana Gould, freshmen; Kenzi Jo Pebworth and Bailey Joe Harrison, sophomores; Karley Elizabeth Shores and Dakota Jerence Powell, juniors; and Teryn Robben and Ricco Dante Bellettini, seniors. Flower girl Kameryn Kay Francis and crown bearer Joshua Cash Coffee complete the court. Other events scheduled for Friday include face painting at Emerson Elementary from 8:30 a.m. to 11:00 a.m., a pep rally at the school gymnasium beginning at 12:50 p.m., and a parade through downtown Coalgate following the pep rally (approximately 1:30 p.m.). The community is invited to participate in the parade. Call Mary Klingler, Coalgate High School, 580-927-2351, ext. 105, for more information. Or just show up behind the gymnasium at 1:00 p.m. No animals, please! The Band Booster Club is sponsoring a barbecue dinner from 4:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. at the school cafeteria. The cost is $7. Former Coalgate Wildcat football players are invited to the 5th Annual Football Alumni Reunion. The reunion will begin with dinner at El Nopal Mexican Restaurant from 5:00 to 6:45 p.m. At 7:00, the lettermen will meet at the football locker room for a brief session with the 2014 Wildcats. Former players will be recognized during halftime.

INTRODUCING THE 2014 CHS FOOTBALL HOMECOMING COURT — One of these lovely ladies will be crowned the 2014 Coalgate High School Football Homecoming Queen on Friday evening. From left, the candidates and their escorts include seniors Teryn Robben and Ricco Dante Bellettini, juniors Karley Elizabeth Shores and Dakota Jerence Powell, sophomores Kenzi Jo Pebworth and Bailey Joe Harrison, and freshmen Teresa Lynn Freas and Avery Montana Gould. In front are flower girl Kameryn Kay Francis and crown bearer Joshua Cash Coffee.

Have you received telephone calls or emails telling you that you’ve won a fantastic prize from Publishers Clearing House? Or how about a call from the IRS that has left you

All former Coalgate Wildcat football players are invited to the 5th Annual Football Reunion on Friday, October 3, for the homecoming game against Hugo. The event will begin with dinner at the new El Nopal Mexican Restaurant from 5:00 to 6:45 p.m. A special price has been arranged for all former players who will need to sign in upon arriving. At 7:00 p.m. the lettermen will meet at the football locker room to have a brief session with the current edition of the 2014 Wildcats. This will be followed during the halftime festivities with the introduction of the former players and the year they graduated.

A 36-year-old woman who served as treasurer for the Cottonwood Baptist Church was charged Monday with embezzling church funds. Aprobablecauseaffidavitfiled with the districtattorney’sofficestates thatAmy Lavonda Adams, Coalgate, embezzled almost $30,000 from the church. She had served as church treasurer since 2011. Coal County sheriff’s investigator Jarel Bailey said when he met on September 8 with several members of Cottonwood Baptist, the members expressed concerns regarding money that was unaccounted for and Adams’ personal bills that were being paid using church funds. The personal bills included, but were not limited to, Public Service Company, Peoples Electric, and AT&T for mobile phone charges. The members’ concerns also included several checks that were cashed by Adams plus discrepancies concerning cash that was collected during church services. According to Bailey’s affidavit, churchmembers said the cash was counted by church members and then given to Adams to be deposited in the bank. On multiple occasions, the cash was not deposited in the church bank account and could not be accounted for.

Countdown to 2014 Football Homecoming

Church treasurer faces embezzlement charge Bailey said when he questioned Adams at the sheriff’sofficeconcerningthe accusations, she admitted to using church

funds to pay personal bills. She told him that she “borrowed” some money in the beginning and intended to pay it back, but the situation got out of control. A church member compiled a list of financesfor the church from 2012 to present. According to those records, the total amount of embezzled funds was approximately $29,662. Over $15,000 was used to pay personal bills,

and another $14,082 was missing from cash deposits entrusted to Adams. During Adams’ initial court appearance on Tuesday, the Court entered a plea of not guilty on her behalf. She was released from custody on a personal recognizance bond and is scheduled for an October 9 preliminary hearing conference. Felony embezzlement is punishable by imprisonment uptotenyears,afineupto$10,000 and restitution.

JOHNNY SANDMANN and his family on graduation day at Oklahoma City University School of Law. From left – Louis John Sandmann, father; Johnny Sandmann; Tara Sandmann, wife; and Carolyn Reed, mother. See story page B-5

5th annual Wildcat football reunion

Scam Alert: Don’t be fooled by impostersshaking in your boots? These are two of the latest scams that have popped up in Coal County — and all citizens need to be aware that crooks and

scammers are alive and well and are probably living high lifestyles with our hard-earned money. First of all, you can avoid

PAGE A-2—COALGATE RECORD REGISTER—OCTOBER 1, 2014

OCTOBERFESTLehigh Fire Department

Games This Year Include:

Ben Bag TossLollipop Tree

Ring Toss & MoreAnd of Course We Will

Have Our Loved “Train Ride”

Lunch Will Begin At Noon & Will Be Served Until Gone

Brisket, Baked Breans, Potato Salad, Dinner Roll, Dessert & a drink

Pie Auction 4:00 p.m.

Bingo 5:00 p.m.

Cake Walk & “Corn Hole Tournament”

will begin about 2 pm

50/50 Raffle Around 4 p.m.

(must be present to win)

Kids Games Will Start @ 11 a.m.

CONCESSION WILL ALSO BE OPENNo alcohol or controlled substance

allowed at this eventNot responsible for accidnets, theft, camages,

before, during, or after October Fest.

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4, 2014BEginning wiTh

A pARADE LinEUp AT 9:00 A.M. pARADE AT 10 A.M.

Not responsible for accidents, theft, or dam-ages before, during, or after Octoberfest.

Bean

My favorite “newspaper” story of the week . . . Recently a widow phoned her local newspaper and asked how much they charged for running obituaries. “A dollar an inch,” she was told. “Oh dear,” she replied. “It will be far too expensive. My husband was six feet tall.”

—CC— I have always loved to read . . . especially newspapers. In grade school I started reading the local newspaper and GRIT. When I started to Junior High I walked each morning past a local drug store where I bought the Daily Oklahoman and the Tulsa World. By the time I was in High school I had added the Oklahoma City Time, which was published each evening. Since my beginning in the newspaper business, I have added may other newspapers and enjoy every one of them. However, Audrey Corn reminded me that newspapers are good for much more than just reading . . . “Back in the 1940s almost everyone could enjoy the luxury of a daily newspaper. For just pennies a day, Papa bought two newspapers: the morning edition, which he read on his bus trip to work, and the later edition, which the whole family read in the parlor at night. Papaalways read the sports sectionfirst, and then turnedback to the front page to read the more serious news. Papa believed in FDR, labor unions and the new Social Security system. Mama liked the ladies’ pages and enjoyed the cooking column. Sometimes Mama even tried one of the recipes. My sister, Jennie, and I preferred familiar foods. We told Mama not to cook anything new. Jennie and I read the funnies, Blondie was my favorite, Jennie liked Little Orphan Annie. Papa sometimes spent half the evening reading the paper. Whenhefinished,Mamagathereditupandputitinthepantry.Nothing went to waste in the Good Old Days. Mama used old newspapers as disposable doormats. “Wipe your feet before you come into the house,” Mama would call from the kitchen. Woe unto the poor sinner who tracked mud into Mama’s clean floor. On icy February days, Mama spread newspapers along our front walkway so we wouldn’t slip and fall. On scorching August afternoons, Mama folded a sheet of newspaper to fan herself.Sherolledasecondpagetouseasaflyswatter.Mamaalso rolled several pages together to swat our sit-downs when we misbehaved. Papa preferred stronger measures. Mamaplacednewspapersunderthetablewhenwefinger-paintedorwater-painted,orcreatedpapier-mâchéfromflour,water, salt, glue and newspapers. After World War II, when the housing shortage eased, Mama wrapped her good dishes in newspaper to protect them against breakage during our move to a bigger apartment. In both the old apartment and the new apartment, Mama covered herfreshlyscrubbedfloorswithnewspapers.Mamaalsousedlint-free, streak-free newspapers to shine the windows after she washed them On ironing day, Mama used newspaper to remove the residue of cooked starch from the bottom of her iron. When she sewed, she pinned her dress pattern to a newspaper. Mama peeled potatoes and carrots over newspaper for quick clean-ups. She wrapped the garbage in old newspapers, and she wrapped our birthday gifts in the funnies. When thehomeless catbirthedherfivekittensunderourback porch, Mama lined a cardboard box with strips of newspaper. Jennie and I stood at the kitchen window and watched the lady cat pick up her kittens, one by one, and place them in Mama’s box. Mama changed their newspaper every day. Mama scraped the mud off Papa’s boots with newspaper. She stuffed our wet shoes with newspaper to preserve their shape. If Papa was caught in a sudden downpour, he held his newspaper over his head like an umbrella. Papa used newspapers to make kites for my sister and me. He spread newspapers under the car when he changed the oil. In winter, Papa stuffed newspapers into the cracks over the back door to stop the draft. Papa also sat behind the open newspaper when he needed time to think. Jennie and I were never sure when Papa was reading and when Papa was thinking. So we didn’t approach Papa’s easy chair until Papa lowed his newspaper and smiled at us.” I am now convinced more than ever that there is no better bargain than a newspaper!

—CC— My Mom was involved in the newspaper business until her death. She always said what was on her mind . . . sometimes we wish she had been a little less blunt. She was once asked to take a picture of a ladies group’s Christmas party. When she arrived one of the ladies said, “Gert, you had better make me look good.” My Mom replied, “Lady, if I take a picture of a head of cabbage then that is what I get.” The lady that my Mom had told that to shared the story with me. She said, “can you believe she said that to me?” Yes, I can. And then there was the time I took a picture of a class reunion. One lady that I remember well said right before I took the picture, “Bill, I know that someone in every picture hastobesacrificed...butforyoursake,ithadbetternotbeme.” And I made sure it wasn’t.

Child advocate training for Court Appointed Special Advocates (CASA) volunteers in Atoka and Coal Counties will begin on Monday, October 6, from 6-9 p.m. in the CoalCountyoffice. Those of you

interested in being a CASA volunteer need to come by the office located inthe Atoka County Courthouse or the Big Five Building in Coalgate and pick up an application. Volunteers must

complete 30 hours of training before they can begin. We will have four weeks of training scheduled on Mondays and Thursdays from 6-9 p.m. For more information, call 580-889-5860.

CASA volunteers needed

COALGATE RECORD REGISTER—OCTOBER 1, 2014—PAGE A-3

Shiloh Baptist ChurchLehigh, Ok.

Pastor W.C. ColbertPastor Colbert and the Shiloh Baptist Church family

cordially invite you to our 133rd

Homecoming & Church AnniversaryOctober 5th 2014 ~ 3:30 pm

Guest Speaker: Minister Ricky McGee of Reaper Baptist Church in Ada, Ok.

We are looking forward to fellowshipping with you.

Yours in Christ Everyone WelcomePastor W.C. Colbert

Jerry Bates, Church ClerkSis Josephine Tramble, Sis Jackie Vaughn,

Bro. Jon Burnett,Coordinators

3224 Hwy 48 in Holdenville - (405)379-5424

www.riversideautoplex.com

FOR ALL YOUR PHYSICAL THERAPY NEEDS

Suffering from pain, weakness or joint stiffness? Having difficulty getting around?

We can help.Call or stop by for a free screening or just for some friendly advice.

Steve Penney, PT

1004 S Broadway, Coalgate. ~ 580-927-9121

These are the judging results for the 2014 Coal County Fair pet show and livestock show:

OPEN CLASS PET SHOW

Best Behaved Pet – Participation only: Jaxton Fortner, Josie Fortner, Reese Grigg, Hunter Spears. Best of show - Jaxton Fortner. Best Dressed Pet – Participation only: Josie Fortner, Sarah Hall. Best of Show - Josie Fortner. Prettiest Pet – Participation only: Jaxton Fortner, Josie Fortner, Sarah Hall, Reese Grigg, Taylor Spears, Kaydence

Cothran. Best of Show – Kaydence Cothran. Ugliest Pet – Participation only: Jaxton Fortner. Best of Show – Jaxton Fortner. Most Unique Pet – Participation only: Jaxton and Josie Fortner, Reese Grigg, Taylor Spears. Best of Show – Reese Grigg. Wildest Pet – Participation only: Josie and Jaxton Fortner, Sarah Hall, Reese Grigg. Best of Show – Sarah Hall. Most Talented Pet - Participation only: Reese Grigg. Best of Show – Reese Grigg.

HALTER CLASS HORSE SHOW

Three year old geldings

and older – Hunter Spears, 1st Grand Champion. I n t e r m e d i a t e Showmanship – Hunter Spears, Champion

LIVESTOCK SHOWSwine Show

(Barrows) Berk – Jaeley Avants, Tupelo 4-H, 1st and Breed Champion; Hamp – Corby Ake, Tupelo FFA, 1st and Breed Champion; Kaleigh Romines, Tupelo FFA, 2nd and Reserve Champion; Spot – Blaine Ake, Tupelo 4-H, 1st and Breed Champion; York – Corby Ake, Tupelo FFA, 1st and Breed Champion; (Cross) – Kaleigh Romines, Tupelo FFA, 1st and Breed Champion; Jaedyn Avants, Tupelo 4-H, 2nd and Reserve Champion. Grand Champion Barrows – Kaleigh Romines. Grand Reserve Champion – Corby Ake (Gilts) Berk – Jaeley Avants, Tupelo 4-H, 1st and Breed Champion; Jaedyn Avants, Tupelo FFA, 2nd and Reserve Champion; Cross – Jaedyn Avants, 1st and Breed Champion. Grand Champion Gilts – Jaeley Avants. Grand Reserve Champion – Jaeley Avants. Swine Showmanship — Pee Wee - Kaydence Cothran, Champion; Junior - Jaeley Avants, Champion; Jaedyn Avants, Reserve Champion; Intermediate – Blaine

continued on Page 5A

Coal County Fair Results

SCHOOL DAY AT THE FAIR — The “Rock the Bike” bike blender demonstrated by Marti Spears, Coal County Extension office, was a big hit with youngsters. A little pedal power was all it took to make fruit smoothies - and course the kids enjoyed drinking their delicious creations. Above – Emerson second grader Brody McCollum.

SCHOOL DAY AT THE FAIR — Emerson first grader Logan Nelson and his classmates were fascinated by the OSU Insect Adventure exhibit. Many of the bugs and insects were alive. (Note: Logan was incorrectly identified in this photo that was first published on September 17.

SCHOOL DAY AT THE FAIR — Coalgate second graders Zeak Marlow and Ford Warren petting Hanna Ivey’s rabbit.

PAGE A-4—COALGATE RECORD REGISTER—OCTOBER 1, 2014

BBrown’s

Funeral Service400 W. QueenCoalgate, OK

580-927-6915 or 927-2101

It’s you future. Plan aheadIt’s your future and your choice.

At Brown»s Funeral Service we»ll guide you through the process of

prearranging your funeral wishes. We offer a variety of payment plans to –t

almost every lifestyle.

You may choose to pay in full, or select a payment plan from 12 months to 10 years. It’s your choice.

We also offer life insurance and monuments.

Call Jeremy Burris for a no-obligation consultation.

It’s your future, Plan ahead.

Spray-On Truck Liner• Enhances and protects new and used trucks• Sprayed directly onto the truck bed• Unique black textured non-slip finish seals out dirt, moisture and rust• Guaranteed not to peel, buckle or warp• It looks Awesome

Charles Dove - (580)272-7014901 Arlington • Ada • (580)332-8668

Funeral services for William “Jack” Chesley Bagby, a Caney, OK resident, were held Tuesday, September 30, 2014 at 10:00 a.m. at Brown’s Funeral Service in Atoka with Bros. Jeremy Parham and Charles Howardofficiating.Burialwas in Caddo Cemetery in Caddo, OK with Brown’s Funeral Service of Atoka in charge of arrangements. Mr. Bagby was born February 26, 1924 at the

Memorial services for Norrene (McDonnell) Chamberlain, a longtime Tupelo resident, were held Wednesday, October 1, 2014 at the Tupelo Baptist Church with Bro. Craig Cochran officiating.Brown’s Funeral Service of Coalgate was in charge of arrangements. Mrs. Chamberlain was born September 18, 1954 to James and Alice (Vasta) McDonnell at Staten Island, New York and passed away September 28, 2014 at Ada, OK at the age of 60. She graduated St. Rita’s & Susan E. Wayne High School in New York andwas aCertifiedNurseAide.Norrene married Billy Joe D’Aguanno and he preceded her in death November 12. 1995. She was a member of the Tupelo First Baptist Church, was a big Elvis fan and her greatest pleasure was spending time with her grandchildren. Survivors include her parents, James and Alice McDonnell of Staten Island,

Graveside services for Johnie Lee England, a Texas resident, formerly of Coalgate, OK was held Saturday, September 27, 2014 at 11:00 a.m. at Non Cemetery, Non, OK with Bro. Arvel Hall officiating. Arrangementswere under the direction of Brown’s Funeral Service of Coalgate. Mr. England was born October 4, 1927 to John England and Martha Jane (Ingrame) England at Gerty, OK and passed away September 25, 2014 at Garland, TX at the age of 86. He attended Non School, graduated from Gerty High School and then graduated from Okmulgee Tech in Okmulgee, OK. Mr. England married Mary Louise (Wright), and served our country in the Army during the Korean War. He was

NY; children, Bobby Chamberlain, Jr. and wife, Becky of Asher, OK, Jimmy Chamberlain and wife, Sandi of Cleveland, MO, Marc Chamberlain and wife, Ruth of Tupelo, OK,

John D’Aguanno and wife, Kallie of Tupelo, and Norrene Stevens and husband, Louis of Tupelo; grandchildren, Nikki Nichols, Brittany Weaver, Sky Stevens, Brandon Chamberlain, Jesse Stevens, Kurston Chamberlain, Bobby Chamberlain, Danielle Stevens, Phylisha Chamberlain, Alexis Chamberlain, Breonna D’Aguanno, Breonna Chamberlain, Taylon D’Aguanno, and Jaden

Chamberlain; great grandchildren, Noah Stevens, Luke Avery and Jeffrey Nichols; sisters, Sharon Boudreau of Staten Island, NY and Jamie McDonnell of New Egypt, NJ; along with numerous nieces, nephews and many dear and loved friends. She was preceded in death by her husband; mother-in-law, Lucy Pittman and grandmother, Helen Acampora.

Services held forNorene Chamberlain

family home that was located on the Atoka/Bryan County line and passed away September 27, 2014 at his residence in Caney at the age of 90. He was the 5th of seven children born to Jess and Margaret Ellen (Bowen) Bagby and attended school at Post Oak. He married Eula Phillips on May 15, 1948 in Denison, TX and was a carpenter and a gas station attendant. Jack constructed buses for Excel Corporation in Durant, OK and was the custodian at Caney Public Schools for over 20 years before he retired. He was of the Baptist faith, was a farmer and rancher all of his life and loved raising cattle, baling hay and growing a garden. Survivors include sons,

Gene Phillips of Caney, Richard Bagby and wife, Carles of Durant, Rick Bagby and wife, Lavina of Caney, Tony Bagby and wife, Angela of Caney; daughter, Sue Langford of Caddo; twenty grandchildren; fourteen great grandchildren; one great-great grandchild along with numerous beloved nieces, nephews, cousins and friends. He was preceded in death by his wife; parents; brothers, Elick Bagby, Elmer Bagby, Robert Bagby, Alvin Bagby and Troy Bagby and sister, Valley Bagby. Casketbearers were Levi Bagby, Waylon Bagby, Luke Bagby, Colton Bagby, Emery Bagby and Jeff Langford.

Rites Tuesday held for Jack Bagby

a diesel mechanic and was a member of EastfieldBaptistChurchinMesquite,TX. Survivors include his wife, Mary Louise

England of the home in Mesquite, TX; daughter, Marsha England of Mesquite, TX; sons, Bobby England and wife, Jill of Plano, TX, and Garry England of Mesquite, TX; grandchildren, Tai Preuninger and Christopher of Forney, TX, John England of Dallas, TX, Stephanie England of Dallas, TX and Garrison England of Allen, TX; great grandchildren,

Sadie and Parker Preuninger of Forney, TX; along with numerous other relatives and many dear friends. He was preceded in death by his parents; brothers, Marvin England, Hall England and Jim England, and sisters, Jewel Carter and Gloria Asbill.

Graveside Services held forJohnie Lee England

The Salvation Army of Ada will be taking Angel Tree and Christmas Assistance applications for Coal county residents at the Department of Human Services on Monday, October 13, 2014, from 8:30 a.m. till 4:00 p.m. Applicants must be a

resident of Coal County and must bring the following required documents: Valid photo ID, Social Security cards for every person living in the home, proof of all income in the home, proof of all monthly expenses and proof of DHS assistance. Angel Tree participation

only applies to children 12 and younger. For more information, please call the salvation army administration officeat 580-332-1377 or the local DHS office at 580-927-2379.

Angel Tree Applications Start

COALGATE RECORD REGISTER—OCTOBER 1, 2014—PAGE A-5

SEPT. 27 - MAY 6 Explore the world exposed when 101 ancient canoes were found in a dry lake bed. � e acclaimed

exhibit, with videos, interactive play and canoes, old and new.

Produced by the Florida Museum of Natural History with support from the AEC Trust, Lastinger Family Foundation, State of Florida and VisitGainesville.

canoes2014.com • Sulphur, OK • 580-622-7130

CHICKASAWcultural center

SEPT. 27 - MAY 6 Explore the world exposed when 101 ancient canoes were found in a dry lake bed. � e acclaimed

exhibit, with videos, interactive play and canoes, old and new.

Produced by the Florida Museum of Natural History with support from the AEC Trust, Lastinger Family Foundation, State of Florida and VisitGainesville.

canoes2014.com • Sulphur, OK • 580-622-7130

CHICKASAWCHICKASAWcultural center

UNI_14-CNC-49_OPA_Dugout_July_.indd 4 9/8/14 11:14 AM

Ake, Champion; Senior - Corby Ake, Champion.

Beef Show Heifers - Brahma Class 1: - Jace Stephens, Coalgate 4-H, 1st and Breed Champion. Beef Showmanship (Junior) – Jace Stephens, Champion.

Sheep Show Ewe - Natural – Dayton Tisdale, Tupelo FFA, 1st and Breed Champion; Hamp – Kaleigh Romines, Tupelo FFA, 1st and Breed Champion; Dorsett – Abby Romines, Tupelo 4-H, 1st and Breed Champion. Grand Champion Ewes – Kaleigh Romines and Grand Reserve Champion – Abby Romines. Wether - Hamp – Alannah McKay, Tupelo FFA, 1st and Breed Champion; Dayton Tisdale, Tupelo FFA, 2nd and Reserve Breed Champion; Natural – Bailey Madison Riley, Tupelo FFA, 1st and Breed Champion; Southdown – Margrett Whitlock – Tupelo 4-H, 1st and Breed Champion; Suffolk – John Whitlock, Tupelo FFA, 1st and Breed Champion; Madison Riley, Tupelo FFA, 2nd and Reserve Breed Champion; Cross – Kaleigh Romines, Tupelo FFA, 1st and Breed Champion. Grand Champion Sheep – Kaleigh Romines; Grand Reserve Champion – Alannah McKay. Sheep Showmanship:

Pee Wee – Kaydence Cothran, Champion; Junior – Margrett Whitlock, Champion, Abby Romines P a r t i c i p a t i o n ; Intermediate – Kaleigh Romines, Champion, John Whitlock and Alannah McKay, participation; Senior – Madison Riley, Champion.

Goat ShowDoes: Class 1: Makenzie Elkins, Coalgate FFA, 1st; Taylor Spears, Coalgate Cloverbud, 2nd. Class 2: Hunter Spears, Coalgate FFA, 1st; Josie Fortner, Tupelo Cloverbud, 2nd; Madelyne McNutt, Coalgate FFA, 3rd. Class 3: Gavin Blue, Coalgate 4-H, 1st; Hunter Spears, Coalgate FFA, 2nd. Grand Champion Doe Goat – Gavin Blue. Grand Reserve Champion – Hunter Spears.Wethers: Class 1: Josie Fortner, Tupelo Cloverbud, 1st. Class 2: Jaxton Fortner, Tupelo Cloverbud, 1st. Grand Champion Wether Goat – Jaxton Fortner. Grand Reserve Champion – Josie Fortner.Dairy Goats: Class 1: Josie Fortner, Tupelo Cloverbud, 1st and Grand Champion. Goat Showmanship: Pee Wee - Josie Fortner, Champion; Jaxton Fortner,

McCrae Waldon, Maddox Waldon, Taylor Spears, Participation; Junior - Gavin Blue, Champion;Intermediate – Hunter

County Fair Resultsfrom Page 3A

SCHOOL DAY AT THE FAIR — Emerson second grader Jesse Arcos takes his turn petting a rabbit that Hannah Ivey took to the fair on School Day.

CADEN RUSSELL shows some of the exhibits he entered in the Coal County Fair. Caden is in the second grade at Emerson Elementary.

OPEN CLASS PET SHOW — These kids had fun showing their favorite pets in the 2014 Coal County Fair pet show. On left are the judge, Sheriff Bryan Jump, judge, and his assistant, Josie Jump. The pet show participants are Sarah Hall, Coalgate, with “Boomer”; Reese Grigg, Coalgate, and “Hercules”; Hunter Spears, Coalgate, and “ODOT”; Taylor Spears, Coalgate, and “Lucky”; Josie Fortner, Tupelo, with “Jasper”; Jaxton Fortner, Tupelo, with “Moonie”; and Kaydence Cothran, Tupelo, with “Pinky.

Casey Russell, Director, Coal County OSU Extension Service, presents Sheriff Bryan Jump with a ribbon for judging the pet show.

PAGE A-6—COALGATE RECORD REGISTER—OCTOBER 1, 2014

West of Ada on Hwy 3W • (580)436-5033southernoklivestock.com

Thank You for your patronage & support!

Scott McCormackCell 580-310-4389

Stockers & Feeder • Pairs, Cows & BullsWednesdays starting at 9:00 a.m.

Steer275-295 ...............$340.00-$375.00300-345 ...............$330.00-$360.00357-395 ...............$313.00-$352.50360-393 ...............$300.00-$312.00403-446 ...............$285.00-$308.00450-499 ...............$268.00-$294.00468-470 ...............$257.00-$260.00505-547 ...............$257.00-$264.00559.....................................$258.50560-586 ...............$245.00-$246.00633.....................................$242.00602-640 ...............$228.00-$237.00614-640 ...............$225.00-$226.00660-686 ...............$222.00-$228.00669-684 ...............$219.00-$220.00700-747 ...............$217.00-$220.00

Average Report for 9/24/2014Total Head: 1959

Heifers

275-295 .............. $300.00-$315.00315-345 .............. $296.00-$302.00355-383 .............. $280.00-$300.00400-448 .............. $260.00-$274.00450-487 .............. $240.00-$271.00502-546 .............. $227.00-$240.00505-545 .............. $219.00-$230.00514.................................... $251.00563-597 .............. $220.00-$236.00610-635 .............. $208.00-$215.00663-699 .............. $212.50-$214.00712.....................................$211.00

Sale Every Wednesday

Coalgate

HHRV Parkon Hwy 75 in Phillips

has 30 amp & 50 amp spaces available.

Also has drop off laundry service available

We accept all credit cards

927-3168 • 927-5603 • 927-6419

Coalgate Assembly of God Church3 North Byrd • Coalgate, OK ~ Church phone: 580-927-3020

Call Pastors Billy & Linda at 927-2050 or Mary Jo at 927-2898

Pastors Billy and Linda Wilson, and Mary Jo JohnsonPastor Billy is a licensed Clinical Pastoral CounselorPastors 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 deliver-ance 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

1-800-658-1596

MOTOR VEHICLE ACCIDENTAuto • Truck • Motorcycle • Railroad Crossing

Call for Free Consultation 323 E. Carl Albert Parkway • 918-423-0421

To Whom It May Concern: My name is Jim Pothoff and last week I had to face a problem a lot of parents today have to face. My son has a drug problem. I take full responsibility for the actions of Jacob. I would like to apologize to everyone who was there to witness his actions in the parking lot of the school. I raised him to the best of my ability. Did I do everything right? No, I never said I did. I make no excuses for him or what was in his truck. I don’t look back with 20/20 vision now, but what I will do is look forward and do everything in my power to get him the help he needs so later on he will become the best man possible. Please don’t get offended

when I walk away from you when your conversation contains something as dumb as “well at least you caught it when it was just marijuana”, because “just marijuana” turned my son into someone I don’t even recognize. When the transport people took his phone and later handed it to me unlocked, I learned a lot about these so called friends. I don’t blame any of you for his problem. No one put it to his mouth and punched him in the chest to make him breath in. There are places to get these kids help or you can choose to turn your head and look the other way. You can say, “I can’t afford it”, but some of these places take SoonerCare and a lot of other insurances. If you

need help looking for a place, ask my wife, Pam, because she spent 14 hours straight looking them up on the Internet and kept calling them until she found the right one. I would like to thank Coalgate Police and Coalgate’s Sheriff’s department for all their support. So, if you see me in town you can use this as a time to point and whisper, “That’s Jacob’s dad. Jacob is his son, the one with a drug problem.” But one thing you can’t say is “There is Jacob’s mom and dad, they are the ones who gave up and quit on him.” Again, my name is Jim Pothoff and my son has a drug problem and some day I will be saying my son had a drug problem.

S)Jim Pothoff

Letter to the Editor

LEGAL NOTICE

(Published in the Coalgate Record Register, October 1, 2014)

COALGATE RECORD REGISTER—OCTOBER 1, 2014—PAGE A-7

It’s Time Again For The Annual

Hooked On

Jesus!

Clarita United Merhodist ChurchFISHERMAN REVIVAL

featuring pastors

Charles Hanna, Don Johnson, Ken Boatman

October 5th - October 8th

Sunday - Wednesday Evening - 7:00 pm each evening

Singing, Praising, Fellowship

Coalgate UMC Choir Will Sing Sunday, October 5Rev. Bob Kanary will preach Tuesday, October 7

Boiling Springs UMC Will Sing

EVERYONE WELCOME TO ATTEND

ON TO REGIONALS! The Tupelo Lady Tigers are headed to the regional tournament on Thursday after winning the district championship title last week. After Paoli beat Mill Creek in round one, the Lady Tigers came out on the winning end of a 12-0 game with Mill Creek and then defeated the Paoli Lady Pugs 12-5 in round three. The Lady Tigers wrapped up the tournament with a 10-2 victory against the Paoli girls. From left (back) - Coach Jason Trimmer, Paige Vick, Traci Watson, Kaitlin Watson, Lana Nelson, Brittany Sanders, Courtney Hickman, Amber Cosar, Phylisha Chamberlain, Kaya Stallcup, Shyla Jackson, Assistant Coach Shawn Reeves; (front) – Caden Stallcup, Kaitlyn Ellis, Shelby Davidson, Cheyenne Fritz, Keara Bourland, Hailey Ellis, Danielle Stevens, Abby Maple, and Jessica Beach.

Felonies Amy Lavonda Adams, Coalgate, OK – Embezzlement. Arthur L. Buckley, Coalgate, OK – Child neglect (2 counts). Tyrone Barney Buckley, Coalgate, OK – Failure to register as a sex offender. Joel Nathan Vick, Coalgate, OK – Terrorism hoax.

Misdemeanors Joel Nathan Vick, Coalgate, OK – Failure to comply with lawful order; resistinganofficer.

Civil FirstBank vs Casey Ray Tinney – Money judgment. Creditors Recovery Corp. vs Christopher McCoy – Indebtedness. Creditors Recovery Corp. vs Matthew Pope – Indebtedness. FirstBank vs Joseph G. Hamer – Money judgment. Jack Sanders vs known and unknown heirs, etc. of Aaron Brown – Quiet title.

Small Claims FirstBank vs Cody James Ryan – Money judgment.

Coal County General Hospital vs David G. Layton – Money judgment. Coal County General Hospital vs Brenda J. Flowers – Money judgment. Coal County General Hospital vs Aaron Heagen – Money judgment. Coal County General Hospital vs David Mauk – Money judgment. Coal County General Hospital vs Curtis L. Nelson – Money judgment.

MarriagesStephen Earl Sloan, Coalgate, OK, and Jane Lee Tibbs, Coalgate, OK.

Coal County Court Records

Kiowa native Whitney Ward has received a Master of Physician Assistant Studies from Texas Tech University Health Sciences Center. The degree was conferred on August 16, 2014. A 2006 graduate of Kiowa High School, Whitney is the daughter of Roy and Paula Ward. Her grandparents are Pat Johnson and the late Paul Johnson formerly of McAlester, and Jim and Carol Ward of Kiowa. Great grandparents are the late Roy and Juanita Wheeler of Kiowa and Jack and Mae Ward longtime residents of Coal County. She has several aunts and uncles in the area.

PAGE A-8—COALGATE RECORD REGISTER—OCTOBER 1, 2014

2014

Olney Reunion & Homecoming

Saturday, October 4, 2014Olney Gymnasium • 9:00 a.m. to ???

Lunch served at 12:00 p.m.

Lunch Catered by the Rib CribChopped Brisket, Pulled Pork, Smoked Chicken, Cole Slaw, Potato Salad,

Red Beans, Bread, Dessert, and Lemonade or TeaCost $16.00 per person

(Limited Lunch Tickets Available)

**By Popular Request**Alumni Basketball Game

6:00 pm Saturday Evening

ALL FORMER STUDENTS, TEACHERS, AND COMMUNITY

MEMBERS ARE INVITED!WE LOOK FORWARD TO SEEING

YOU BACK AT OLNEY!

For More Information Call Greg Davidson at 580-258-0189or Dee Dee Bourland at 580-927-5292 or Find Us on Facebook!

Mr and Mrs Greg Munholland would like to announce the upcoming wedding of their daughter

Landi Nacole Munholland to Brian Whitson Frazier.

BW is the son of Robbie and Terri Henry and Alvin and Delilah Pebworth.

The ceremony will take place on October 10, 2014 at 6:30 P.M.

at Fossil Creek Ranch in Fitzhugh, Ok.

All friends and family are invited to attend.

Happy

64th

AnniversaryEarnest Paul & Peggy

Fanning

October 3, 1914 -2014

Love You BothAll Your Family

The VFW & Ladies Auxiliarysponsoring a

Spaghetti DinnerVFW Building

October 7th

11:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m.Dine-In or Carry-Out

$8.00 a plate dessert & drinks are included

Gospel Benefit Sat. Oct. 4, 2014, beginning at 4:00 p.m. at Coalgate Park

Featuring James & Starla Dean (formerly with Kevin Spencer)The Nix family will also be there.

A love offering will be taken for Lighthouse Christian Radio Station 89.9 in Stuart, OK

Bring light jacket and lawn

chairConcession

will be available(In case of rain, benefit will be at Coalgate Community Building)

For more info. Call Patti Stover at 580-258-8798

By HERMAN BROWNTupelo correspondent

The Tupelo Tigers swept through the Class B district tournament last weekend at Whitesboro. Coach Clay Weller’s THS squad outscored the opponents 33 to 1 in three games. Tigers pounded Whitesboro 12-0 and then bounced Smithville 8-0 on Thursday. Tupelo then beat Smithville again, 13-1, on Saturday to capture the district championship. “We played well,” said

DISTRICT CHAMPS! The Tupelo Tigers brought home the district championship plaque last week and are now heading into regionals. The Tigers will compete at the Class B Regional Tournament at Asher on Thursday. Senior players Corby Ake, Corey McCollum and Chisum Henry, from left, are shown above with the team plaque.

Sooner Silver & GoldCoalgate Antique Mall

114 Queen - Coalgate, OklaHours: 10:30 - 5:00 Tuesday - Saturday

We Buy Precious Metals ~ Gold & Silver CoinsPM 7594580-258-8614

Tigers win Class B district championship—Coach Weller impressed with offensive spark heading into regionals

Coach Weller. “I am extremely pleased with our offensive improvement. I hope we are peaking at the right time.” Tupelo has won eight of the last nine games. The Tigers have recently added the offensive element to a solid defense and talented pitching staff. With the success of recent games, Tupelo will enter this week’s regional tournament with hopes of going on to state. “We play well and I like our chances,” the veteran THS skipper said. Tupelo’s only loss in the last nine games came September 22 on the road against the powerful Dale Pirates. Dale erupted for 6 runs in the bottom of the firstinning. Tupelo remained scoreless until the top of the fifthinningwhentheTigersplated 2 runs. THS added a third run in thefifth inningto make it a 6-3 game. The Tupelo comeback then stalled. Dale added 2 runs to close out an 8-3 victory over the Tigers. One stat that stands out in the 5-run loss is the 14 runners Tupelo stranded on base. Dale left half as many on base. The Tigers collected 10 hits to only 7 by the Pirates. Braydon Pardue was the leader with a 2-for-3 showing that included a double and 2 RBI. Conor McCollum was 2-for-4 with a double and scored once. The other Tiger with a 2-hit performance was Chisum Henry, who was 2-for-5 with a pair of singles. Coach Weller used 5 different pitchers in the game. Tyler Daffern started and worked 2 innings before being lifted. Daffern allowed 6 runs on 4 hits and 3 walks, and recorded 2

strikeouts. He was pinned with the loss. Others who saw action on the mound included Bry Bratcher, Corey McCollum, Luke Leland and Dalton Barnes. On Thursday, Tupelo moved into the district tournament and went to work. The Tigers smashed Whitesboro 12-0 in two and one-half innings. Luke Leland twirled a no-hit shutout in the 3-inning, run-rule victory. He allowed 3 walks and recorded 5 strikeouts en route to the win. The offensive kingpins were Corey McCollum with a 2-for-2 showing that included a single and double, 1 run scored and 3 RBI – and Braydon Pardue, who stroked a 2-run triple and scored once. In Game 2 of the district tournament, Tupelo blanked the Smithville Braves 8-0. Corey McCollum was the winning pitcher after 5 innings of work. He allowed 0 runs, 0 hits and 2 walks while recording 6 strikeouts. Luke Leland came on in relief and pitched the finalinning. Leland did not give up any runs or any hits or any walks. THS scored 6 runs in the second inning and added a run each in the fourth and sixth innings. The Tigers pounded out 14 hits in the win. Chace Krebs was the leader with a 3-for-4 day that included a double. He scored twice and drove in 1 run. Braydon Pardue also came up big with a 2-for-2 showing that included a triple, a double, and 1 RBI. On Friday, Tupelo faced Smithville in Game 3. The Braves were facing elimination due to the earlier loss to the Tigers.

COALGATE RECORD REGISTER—OCTOBER 1, 2014—PAGE B-1

Tupelo pounded out a 13-1 victory in three innings to win the district crown. Smithville scored in the topofthefirstinning.TheTigers responded with 8 runs in the second inning and 5 more in the third inning. Bry Bratcher was the winning pitcher. He worked all 3 innings and allowed 1 run on 3 hits and 2 walks. Bratcher added 2 strikeouts during his performance. The offensive heroes were Dalton Barnes, Braydon Pardue, Caleb Watson and Corby Ake. Barnes was 2-for-2 with a triple, 1 run scored and 2 RBI. Pardue was 2-for-2 with 2 runs scored and 1 RBI. Watson was 2-for-3 with 2 runs and 1 RBI. Ake was 1-for-1 with a double, 2 runs scored and 3 RBI. Looking ahead, Tupelo will head to the regional tournament this week. The goalwillbetofindawaytoget the title and advance on to state. Coach Weller scheduled a Monday home game against Rattan. The Tigers will then move on to the next round of the Class B playoffs.---AT A GLANCESept. 22 @ DaleDale 8, Tupelo 3 Tupelo - 000 021 0 - (3-10-4) 14Dale - 600 002 x - (8-7-2) 7

Tupelo pitchingTyler Daffern (L), 2.00 innings, 6 runs, 4 hits, 3 walks, 2 strikeoutsBry Bratcher, 2.00 innings, 0 runs, 2 hits, 1 walk, 0 strikeoutsCorey McCollum, 1.00, 0 runs, 0 hits, 0 walks, 1 strikeout Luke Leland, 0.00 innings, 2 runs, 1 hit, 2 walks, 0 strikeoutsDalton Barnes, 1.00 inning, 0 runs, 0 hits, 0 walks, 1 strikeout---Tupelo hittingChisum Henry, 2-5Corey McCollum, 1-4, 1 run scoredChace Krebs, 1-3Dalton Barnes, 1-2, 1 RBIConor McCollum, 2-4,

double, 1 runBraydon Pardue, 2-3, double, 2 RBICorby Ake, 1-3---DISTRICT TOURNAMENT Sept. 25 @ WhitesboroTupelo 12, Whitesboro 0Whitesboro - 000 - (0 -0-2)Tupelo - 10 2x - (12-6-0)

Tupelo pitching Luke Leland (W), 3.00 innings, 0 runs, 0 hits, 3 walks, 5 strikeouts---Tupelo hittingCorey McCollum, 2-2, double, 1 run, 3 RBIBraydon Pardue, 1-2, triple, 1 run, 2 RBICaleb Watson, 1-2, double, 2 runs,Conor McCollum, 1-2, 2 runs, 2 RBIChisum Henry, 1-3, 2 runsChace Krebs, 1 run, 1 RBIDalton Barnes, 0-2, 1 run, 2 RBITyler Daffern, 0-1, 1 run, 1 RBICorby Ake, 0-1, 1 run---DISTRICT TOURNAMENT Sept. 25 @ WhitesboroTupelo 8, Smithville 0Smithville - 000 000 – (0-0-4) Tupelo - 060 101 x – (8-14-0)

Tupelo pitching Corey McCollum (W), 5.00 innings, 0 runs, 0 hits, 2 walks, 6 strikeoutsLuke Leland, 1.00 inning, 0 runs, 0 hits, 0 walks, 0 strikeouts---Tupelo hittingChace Krebs, 3-4, double, 2 runs, 1 RBIBraydon Pardue, 2-2, triple, double, 1 RBICaleb Watson, 2-4, triple, 2 runsCorey McCollum, 2-4, 1 RBIChisum Henry, 1-4, 1 run, 1 RBIDalton Barnes, 1-4Tyler Daffern, 1-4, double, 1 run, 1 RBIConor McCollum, 1-2, 1 run, 1 RBICorby Ake, 1-3, 1 RBI---DISTRICT TOURNAMENT Sept. 27 @ WhitesboroTupelo 13, Smithville 1Smithville - 100 - (1-3-4)Tupelo – 085 – (13-10-1)

Tupelo pitchingBry Bratcher (W), 3.00 innings, 1 run, 3 hits, 2 walks, 2 strikeouts---Tupelo hittingDalton Barnes, 2-2, triple, 1 run, 2 RBICaleb Watson, 2-3, 2 runs, 1 RBIBraydon Pardue, 2-2, 2 runs, 1 RBICorby Ake, 1-1, double, 2 runs, 3 RBIChisum Henry, 1-2, 2 runs, 1 RBICorey McCollum, 0-2, 1 RBIChace Krebs, 1-3, double, 1 runTyler Daffern, 1-2, 2 runs, 1 RBI Conor McCollum, 0-1, 1 run

H & L

CUSTOM PROCESSINGWould like to announce the

opening of their neW facility at their

neW locationIt has been a long road getting the new plant up and running and we would like to thank all of those that have helped make this happen. We would also like to thank our customers for using us for our first year at our new facility.

We are now located 7 miles west of Coalgate on Highway 31 and 1 1/2 miles north on Mowdy Road.

We have moved our sign and it can be seen at the new turn off.

Please free to contact Gary if you have questions or if you have trouble finding the new place, 580-927-5408.

We hope to see you and good luck hunting!!

VVVVVVV

We are having a Wrangler Reunion

Coalgate Park Building Saturday October 11thstarting at 10AM and lasting until ?

Everyone who has ever worked at Wrangler, VF or Blue Bell is invited to attend

Family members welcome! Please bring your favorite finger foods, snacks, desserts, chips/dip and or drinks.

Also, any plant photos or memorabilia that you may have. Spread the word, lets have some fun!!!

Need more information call 580-927-6473.

We had over 60 people there last year representing 5 different counties. Let's try for more this year!

THANK YOU We would like to express our heartfelt Thank You to each and everyone that helped with, pur-chased, or donated to the BBQ sandwich fund raiser for our family. We would like to say a spe-cial Thank You to Michael and Lori Burns, Gail Burns, Mergie Bergman, and Linda Williams for everything you did to help out our family. We are truly blessed to live in place with such great fam-ily, friends, and neighbors. May God Bless each and everyone of you.

Helen & Gordon LathamGarrett, Jasmine, Gunner, Faith, and Hope

Tupelo Baseball Win DistrictRegional Tourney Next Week

from Page A-8

LEGAL NOTICE(Published in the Coalgate Record Register October 1, 2014, 1t) There will be a Johnson O’Malley Parent Committee election meeting Thursday, October 2, 2014 at 12:00 noon at the Coalgate High School Library.

LEGAL NOTICE(Published in the Coalgate Record Register

September 24 & October 1, 2014, 2t)Advertisement for Bids

The Coal County Board of Commissioners is currently accepting sealed bids on materials and construction for Coalgate Lake Access Road and parking area overlay. Project to include tack coat, asphalt concrete and traffic stripe, as well as traffic control. Plans can be picked up at the Coal County Clerk’s Office, Coalgate, Oklahoma. For more information, contact Johnny Ward at 580-927-3122. Bids will be received in the County Clerk’s office at the Courthouse in Coalgate, Oklahoma until 4:00 p.m. on Friday, October 3rd, 2014 and will be opened and read aloud on Monday, October 6th, 2014 at 9:00 a.m. The Board of County Commissioners of Coal County reserves the right to reject any and all bids or waive any informality in all bids, and to make award for the best interest of Coal County.

PAGE B-2—COALGATE RECORD REGISTER—OCTOBER 1, 2014

MICHAEL L. DIAL, D.D.S.Family Dentistry & Orthodontics

104 Ruth Avenue, Atoka•Crowns • Bridges • Fillings

•Root Canals •Cosmetic Dentistry•Oral Surgery •Teeth Whitening

•Sedation

Office hours by appointment(580) 889-2505

Major credit cards accepted

J & N ConstructionConcrete

ConstructionHouse Pads • Sidewalks

Custom Steel Buildings • Metal Roofs

17350 CR 3700Coalgate, OK

James TroyerPhone: 580-428-3159 Fax: 580-428-3347

Free Estimates

Storm Shelters 10 yr. Manufactured Warranty on leakage

Jerry English580-927-5493

General Backhoe Work ~ Dozer Work ~ Septic Systems

InstalledAll Concrete

Now Accepting Choctaw Vouchers

Cell 580-258-0282Home

580-428-3166

Fill Dirt

Top Soil

Dozer WorkGravel Hauling

Jerry Lemons

Berthenas Paradise CoveAntiques & Collectibles

Have a Blessed DayListen to 88.3 THEGOSPELSTATION.COM

203 East Ewing Avenue & North Broadway - 580-579-3967Open Thursday, Friday, Saturday - 9:00 am to 4:00 pm - 580-579-3967

Antique items from 1909, WWII Era Army items, 2 full size antique beds,

YOUR WELCOME TO ATTEND THE COALGATE

CHURCH OF THE NAZARENERead John 3:16

Christmas Gift Sale all of October

Buy any item reg. price, receive 1/3 off any other item in stock!

would like to invite you to join them in worship580-258-8856 or 580-927-2267

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH(Corner of Newell & Queen)

Meeting Each Sundayat 11:00 a.m.=

LPXLP

STEERS 200 - 300 lb .....$2.25 - $3.65300 - 400 lb......$2.80 - $3.50400 - 500 lb......$1.70 - $3.05500 - 600 lb......$2.45 - $2.75 600 - 700 lb......$1.70 - $2.39

PAIRS $2050 - $2250 • STOCKER COWS $1700 - $2675PACKER COWS $.96 - $1.21

LOW DRESSING .75¢ - .95¢ • PACKER BULLS $1.25 - $1.44 BULLS PER hEAD • BABY CALVES $340 - $460

HEIFERS 200 - 300 lb.......$2.60 - $3.80 300 - 400 lb.......$2.57 - $3.25

400 - 500 lb....... $2.40 - $2.86 500 - 600 lb....... $1.50 - $2.55 600 - 700 lb........$2.10 - $2.24

ATOKA LIVESTOCK AUCTIONSALE EVERY MONDAY

SALE RESULTSCATTLE SOLD 1540

Owners & OperatorsPhil & Paula Hatridge

Mob. 918-424-1754 ~ Office 580-889-3264PO Box 1103 - Atoka, Ok 74525

Weekly Market Report Monday, SEPTEMBER 29, 2014

DON’T FORGET OUR FIRST SATURDAYEQUIPMENT & POULTRY SALE THIS SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4TH

EQUIPMENT SALE STRARTS AT 10:00 AM!

It’s Al Gore’s worse nightmare. Earth’s temperatures keep on falling off and instead of global warming we seem to be at the beginning of a cooling period. Gore hasn’t given up just yet. He says that this so called cooling is fake. He’s trying desperately to save us from ourselves and this cooling is just an unfortunate event. The world, he insists is still heating up and it’s just about to a point that it can’t be saved. To cope with this nonchalant attitude by world leaders (many of which champion the fight againstglobal warming) President Obama and UN Secretary General Ki-Moon called a global warming summit. Problem is the leading proponents of this war on carbon dioxide are calling insayingtheyjustcan’tfindthe time. Angela Merkel, president of Germany, one of the leading warmers has notifiedObamathatshejustcan’t make it. Sorry. Of course, China’s Xi Jinping canceled, followed by Canada’s Stephen Harper, Australia’s Tony Abbott and Narinda Modi of India. The big parades and speeches will go on in the streets of New York City this week, it’s just there are defections. Who else is a no show? Just about all the big shots. I don’t know but I can speculate that President Obama will be there to back up General Ki-Moon and there is no way that the meeting could happen without our friend Al Gore to show his boring slide show. This lack of attendance is very significant since theonly ones that actually benefit (financially) fromthe fight against globalwarming are the USA, UN, and Climate change providers (people that make solar panels and windmills and such). MAED is a new phrase (Mutual Assured Economic Destruction) making the rounds in spite of the build-back of Antarctic ice. Melted Arctic ice continues to grow back as well. Crops being killed by early frosts in the USA and forecast of yet another colder winter in the Eastern 2/3rd part of America has fuel companies hunting reserve fuels and global warmers hunting cover. Al Gore has too much cash riding on Carbon Taxes and other vested interests just to jump up and say, “Sorry, it just didn’t work out. I was wrong.” And the earth really is in a cooling phase and there is absolutely nothing to the rumor out that the potential attendees to the world conference on global warming at the UN was because Al Gore was going to make another one of his boring slide show/speeches. Nor was it because of the rumor that Michelle Obama was in charge of the food. It’s just that things keep on cooling down. Some good things have come about since our attention has been focused on the environment as

well as global warming. Cleaning up our streams and lakes is, anyway you want to look at it, a worthy project. I was out in the Painted Desert some months back and there was a big exhibit atop a mesa with binoculars, signs and pictures showing us what we could see off in yonder distance if only there wasn’t so much haze caused by the power companies. I pointed out to the ranger whenhefinishedhislecturethat we could indeed see the mountains hundreds of miles away whereupon he said, sort of embarrassed, “Uh it’s

been better this summer but that’sjustafluke.” Actually things are getting better even before we are able to outlaw electricity generation by coal. Oh well. I guess those people (warmers) have to make a living but I can’t help wonder who’s going to help us pay those big light bills when they outlaw that cheap coal? Be sure and go to church Sunday and you may want to take a jacket.

Wayne Bullard, DPhwaynebullard@sbcglobal.net

One Pharmacist’s ViewAl Gore, panic stricken?

3.5” x 2.5” | Maximum Font Size: 30 pt

Have 403(b) questions? Let’stalk.

Taylor P HowardFinancial Advisor.

1500 Hoppe Blvd Suite 11Ada, OK 74820580-436-1632www.edwardjones.com

Member SIPC

Dr. Donald Dingle, D.C.

Call me: 580-889-3338

Treating Auto accident victims and other dull matters.

Seniors on blood thinners, who bruise easily because of thin

skin, Call 580-889-3338

to make an appointment to toughen up your

skin, and clear out ugly bruises

LEGAL NOTICE(Published in the Coalgate Record Register October 1, 8, & 15, 2014, 3t)

IN THE DISTRICT COURTIN AND FOR COAL COUNTY

STATE OF OKLAHOMAJACK SANDERS,

Plaintiff,vs.The known and unknown heirs, beneficiaries, administrators, executors, devisees, trustees, legatees, successors and assigns, immediate and remote of AARON BROWN, Full-Blood Chickasaw Indian, Roll #168, deceased,

Defendants.CV-2014-16

NOTICE BY PUBLICATIONTHE STATE OF OKLAHOMA TO: The known and unknown heirs, beneficiaries, administrators, executors, devisees, trustees, legatees, successors and assigns, immediate and remote of AARON BROWN, Full-Blood Chickasaw Indian, Roll Number 168, deceased, GREETINGS: You are hereby notified that on the 29th day of September, 2014, Plaintiff JACK SANDERS filed suit against you in the District Court of Coal County, Oklahoma, to-wit:The SW/4 SE/4 of Section 8, Township 1 North, Range 8 East,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 14th of November, 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 his petition.

S)Rachel NixCourt Clerk

Trae Gray OBA #21196The Law Offices of Trae Gray, PLLC28 North Main, Coalgate, OK 74538580-927-2314 Office580-927-2315 Faxwww.LandownerFirm.com

COALGATE RECORD REGISTER—OCTOBER 1, 2014—PAGE B-3

Johnny Sandmann was awarded his Juris Doctor degree from Oklahoma City University School of Law at the fall Hooding and Commencement Ceremony on May 18, 2014. Johnny is a 2002 graduate of Coalgate High School and received his Bachelor of Science from the University of Central Oklahoma in 2006. He took and passed the Oklahoma Bar Exam t h i s July and r e c e i v e d his license to practice law after b e i n g sworn in before the Oklahoma S u p r e m e Court on September 24. For the past eight years, Trae Gray has owned and operated the “Law Office”at 28 N. Main Street in Coalgate. During that time, his practice has evolved from a general practice to one that focuses primarily on natural resource matters and a very few non-natural resource cases that are likely to go to trial. Consequently, he constructed the new LandownerFirm trial practice headquarters eight miles west of Coalgate where he will be full time starting in 2015. “I was very excited about Johnny’s decision to practice law in Coalgate because Coalgate needs an attorney on Main Street and Johnny is a great guy perfectly slated to fill thatniche,” Gray stated.

“His work ethic is very impressive. Over the past four years, he worked full time for United States Representative Tom Cole while also attending law school at Oklahoma City University. Think about it, he got up every day - drove to Ada - worked a full day, and then drove to Oklahoma City where he spent over

three hours in class, and then made the two plus hour trek back to Coalgate – that is dedication.” This week, Gray and S a n d m a n n made the joint announcement that Sandmann would be

buying theCoalgateoffice.They stated that during the months of October, November, and December they would be sharing the office space as each madetheir respective transitions. “When I started practicing, there were several attorneys instrumental in showing me the ropes,” Gray said. “It wasn’t competitive, it was collegial – that is how the old fashioned lawyers did it and how it is supposed to be. I hope to do the same for Johnny over the next few months. “I want everyone to know that he is open for business and taking all kinds of cases. Due to my caseload, we have not been in a position to take everything that came in the door for the past couple of years and some folks have had to go to Atoka or other surrounding towns to

get help. With Johnny now here, hopefully there will be more availability and access to legal services for a broader array of cases – like family law matters – which we haven’t really taken for a few years.” “I want to thank Trae and his staff for being incredibly helpful to me as I begin this new endeavor,” Sandmann stated. “It is this type of hospitality and caring that you only get in a rural environment like Coal County.” “One of the hardest parts for me about this transition has been how to deal with staffing issues,” saidGray. “At the new office,we will not be doing real estate closings and this is an area of law that Johnny is interested in. Therefore, in January, Imogene and Candi are going to stay in Coalgate with Johnny. Ella Marie and Charity are going to move out west of town with me. “I’ve worked with Imogene for eight years. She has likely taught me more about the law than any lawyer or judge ever will. She also is an unbelievable resource for other challenges in life that come up. We all look up to her because of how she lives her life. Not being with her every day is something I am going to miss, but it simply made sense for her to be here close to the courthouse and it is also what is best for Coalgate – which is what matters the most to her. Plus, Johnny will be able to learn from her like I have and that will be good for him. My staff is like family and they have all been very

supportive and put the communityfirstaswehaveworked on designing this transition – which is how it should be.” Sandmann has some impressive credentials. At Oklahoma City University Law School he was listed on the faculty honor roll for being in the top ten percent of his class. He also received the CALI excellence award for having the top grade in his Trial Practice and his Wills, Trusts, and Estates classes. Johnny, his wife Tara, and their newborn twin girls,

There’s a new attorney in town: A changing of the guard at Coalgate “Law Office” Elizabeth and Amelia, live in Cottonwood. Johnny is the son of Louis John Sandmann, Jr. of Coalgate, and Carolyn Reed of Savannah, OK. He is the son-in-law of Larry and Gloria Sheffield of Lane,OK. “After years of commuting to work, I am so pleased to be rejoining the civic community in my hometown,” said Sandmann. “I look forward to helping my friends and neighbors navigate a complex and sometimes scary legal system.”

NEW LAWYER IN TOWN! Johnny Sandmann begins his career as an attorney on October 1 at the “Law Office” in Coalgate. Trae Gray, who started his practice in that building eight years ago, is also making a change. Above, Gray and Sandmann with the “Law Office” staff: Candi Russell, Imogene Mowdy, Johnny Sandmann, Trae Gray, Charity Hensley, and Ella-Marie Ward, from left.

COALGATE PEE WEE FOOTBALL SCHEDULE

20144th GRADEOctober 4 (Sat.) @ Sulphur 9:00 a.m.October 16 (Thurs.) @ Ada 6:00 p.m.October 21 (Tues.) (H) Ada 6:00 p.m.

5th GRADEOctober 4 (Sat.) @ Sulphur 9:00 a.m.October 7 (Tues.) @ Atoka 6:00 p.m.October 16 (Thurs.) @ Ada 6:00 p.m.October 21 (Tues.) (H) Ada 6:00 p.m.

6th GRADEOctober 7 (Tues.) @ Atoka 6:00 p.m.October 21(Tues.) (H) Ada 6:00 p.m.

ATTENTIONThe Coal CounTy

ReTiRed eduCaToRs will meet

Monday, Oct. 6th at 10:00 a.m.at the new OSU Extension Building

at 1501, South of Coalgate. A program will be given by the Coal County SheriffAll members and new retirees are encouraged to attend

PAGE B-4—COALGATE RECORD REGISTER—OCTOBER 1, 2014

VALLEY INSURANCE AGENCYBOB & GUY

580-927-2364

Mike HensleyCoal Co. Commissioner Dist. 3

580-927-2101

Brown'sFuneral Service

www.shamrockbank.com

CHERRY HEFLEY Coal Co. Assessor

& Staff

FirstBank714 S. Broadway, Coalgate, Ok

580-927-3555

580-927-3444

Coal County Clerk

PALACE DRUGW. OHIO 580-927-2064

Helton Rural Health Clinic

108 W. Ohio • Coalgate 580-927-2334

TRAE GRAYATTORNEY AT LAW

580-927-2314

Coal Co. Treasurer

Gina McNutt & Staff

CIRCLE N MARKET201 N. MAIN 580-927-3266

Johnny D WardCOALGATE, OK. 580-927-2311 MEMBER FDIC

BRANDIN IRON CAFE

580-927-3263"WHERE GOOD FRIENDS AND GOOD FOOD MEET"

The Flower Garden580-927-9100

Rick's Oil580-927-2266

Go Wildcats!

Good Luck Wildcats

“Go Big Purple”

N Go Go Go Wildcats

WilDCats

Go Wildcats!

Coalgate SchoolsFaculty & Staff"Go Wildcats"

580-927-2828

MEMBER FDIC

Coal Co. Commissoner Dist. 2

Eugina Loudermilk & Staff

Coalgate Wins Against Tishomingo 28-26

McNutt Auto - Wrecker & Paint & Body

Hwy 43, Coalgate, Ok ~ 580-927-3950

Have A Great Season

Brock JonesCoal Co. Commissioner Dist 1

COalGatE Vs HuGO HERE

FRIDAY, 0CTOBER 3RD ~ 7:30 PM 2014 Coalgate Football schedule

CHs Varsity

CHEErlEaDErs2014-2015

Jenniffer Palmer (Sr.) CaptainJaylee Riley (Sr.) Co Captain Morgan Cole (Sr.) Haylee Willis (Sr.)Karley Shores (Jr.)Bridgett Delsigne (Soph.)Checotah Heathcock (Soph.)Kenzie Pebworth (Soph.)Trayzer Hefley (Fresh.)Mallorie Humphreys (Fresh.)

Head Coach: Stephanie McNutt MASCOT: Robyn Ott (Jr..)

MaNaGEr XaNDEr POPE

FilMEr asHlEE lyNCH

WatEr BOysaustiN laMBErt, BlaDE HOrtON, tylEr laMBErt, austiN CraNK,

KEitH HaNEy

VARSITY GAMES BEGIN AT 7:30 FRIDAY NIGHTS

Homecoming ** Senior Night *Sept. 5 Stratford (H) Sept. 12 Savanna ( A) Sept. 19 Hartshorne (H)Sept. 26 Tishomingo (A)Oct. 3 Hugo (HOMECOMING) (H)*Oct. 10 Atoka (A) Oct. 16 Valliant (A)Oct 24 Kingston (H) Oct. 31 Davis (A)Nov. 7 Marietta (SENIOR NIGHT) (H)* JuNiOr HiGH FOOtBall tuesday & thursday Nights 5:30 pm

Thurs. Sept. 4 Savanna (H)Tues. Sept. 9 Antlers (A)Tues. Sept. 16 Stratford (A)Thurs. Sept. 25 Tishomingo (H)Thurs. Oct. 2 Hugo (A)Thurs. Oct. 9 Atoka (H)Tues. Oct. 14 Davis (H)Thurs. Oct. 23 Kingston (A)

COACHESCOACHES:

DUSTIN NEWBERRY, ROB GREEN, WADE CORDER, LARRY CHILDERS,

ERNIE FANNING, JERED TRUETT

NAME GRADE POSiTiON

3 Cutter Brown 11 WR/DB5 Colby Jones 11 QB/LB7 Dakota Powell 11 WR/DB8 Ricco Bellettini 12 WR/DB10 Chisolm Jones 12 WR/DB12 Nate Hardy 11 WR/DB14 Cooper Pate 10 WR/DB15 CJ Cole 11 TE/DE18 Joseph Foreman 10 QB/DB19 Nathaniel Daniel 10 TE/DB20 Trevor Brown 11 WR/LB24 Seth Walkup 11 WR/LB25 Jackson Lambert 11 WR/LB26 Kevin Thompson 11 RB/LB27 Joseph Maynard 9 RB/LB28 Tristan Franks 11 WR/DB30 Halen Francis 9 WR/DB31 Dallas Riley 12 WR/DB33 Ian Conley 9 RB/DB34 Brandon Ragland 9 WR/LB35 Avery Gould 9 QB/LB36 Javier Arcos 10 TE/LB40 Chandler Beck 10 WR/DB44 Reece Heck 10 RB/LB50 Gaven Ott 12 OL/DL54 Logan Layton 12 OL/DL55 Zach Williams 9 OL/LB56 Jansyn Pebworth 12 OL/DL64 Eric Finch 10 OL/LB65 Cody Brown 10 OL/DL66 Jonathon Lawson 10 OL/DL70 Alex McNutt 10 OL/DL71 David Hemphill 10 OL/DL75 Shelton Nichols 12 OL/DL76 William Schmidt 10 OL/DL77 Scott Beam 11 OL/DL79 Bailey Harrison 10 OL/DL99 Greyson Bears 9 TE/DE

HOMECOMiNG

COALGATE RECORD REGISTER—OCTOBER 1, 2014—PAGE B-5

1109 N Broadway Ave., Ada, OK 74820 (580)332-9400 •

www.adadodge.comProud Supporter of

CoalgateWildcat

Athletics $10,000 Offup to

By HERMAN BROWNCoalgate correspondent

The Coalgate Wildcats bounce into this week’s

football game with a new confidenceandlookingforanother victory.

Coach Dusty Newberry’s Wildcats are fresh off last Friday’s exciting 28-26 victory over the Tishomingo Indians. The task this week will be more of a challenge. The 2-2 Hugo Buffaloes will arrive at Donald Mike Mayer Field with a record of 2-2 – and riding a 2-game win streak. Hugo lost badly to Idabel (57-6) and to Lone Grove (52-6)inthefirsttwogamesof the season. However, the Buffs have bounced back with a 35-0 mugging of Valliant in Week 3 and a 19-7 triumph over Atoka last Friday. “They are rolling a little bit now,” Coach Newberry said of the Buffaloes. “They are coming off a win on Friday just like us. It should be a lot of fun and a great game this week.” The coaching staff is working hard to identify what Hugo does best – and tofindaway to throw theBuffs off their game plan. Hugo quarterback Chandler Francis runs the offensive attack. The 5-9, 165-pound junior was 6-of-13 passing for 71 yards against Atoka. Francis threw 1 touchdown and was intercepted once. The Buffs’ top receiver is #12 Kentaaj Adamson. He is a junior who caught 4 passes for 63 yards and 1 touchdown against the Wampus Cats. The other player who factored into the aerial attack was #33 D’andre Webb, a junior who grabbed a pair of passes for 10 yards. Hugo’s top running back is #23 Josh Hyland. The senior rushed 20 times for 118 yards against Atoka. The quarterback, Francis, also carried the ball 14 times for 59 yards and two touchdowns. In a close game, the Buffs may look to #2 Brayden Cox forafieldgoalor thePAT kicks. He was 1 for 2 in PAT tries against Atoka. “Hugo reminds me a lot of us … in their personnel and style,” Coach Newberry added. “They like to spread it out, too.” As for Coalgate, the Wildcats are looking to continue the spirited play this week that carried them to the 28-26 win at Tishomingo. “It was very exciting for our fans,” said Coach Newberry. “We never trailed in this game.” CHS slipped ahead 6-0 early. However, Tishomingo answered with a touchdown to knot the score at 6-6. The Wildcats eased back in front 12-6 in the second quarter. The Indians then countered with another TD to deadlock the score at 12-12 going into the halftime break. Coalgate jumped back

on the scoreboard with a touchdown and a critical 2-point conversion in the third quarter. The tallies made it 20-12. Tishomingo then staged another comeback early in the fourth quarter – scoring a TD and a conversion to even the teams at 20-20. The seesaw battle continued as the Wildcats answered back their fourth touchdown. CHS also scratched out another ‘really big’ conversion to swell the lead to 8 points at 28-20. The hosting Indians then delighted their own fans withafinaltouchdownwith1:30 left in the game. The tally pulled THS to within 2 points at 28-26. The home team then elected to go with a pass play in hopes of matching Coalgate’s 28 points. However, the effort was turned back by Wildcat Nate Hardy. The junior defensive back knocked away the football before the receiver could reel it in. Hardy’s clutch play kept Coalgate in front 28-26. Tishomingo then lined up for the kick-off. Everyone in the stadium knew the Indians would be trying an on-side kick. The ploy might have worked except for another great play by Nate Hardy. “Nate recovered the on-side kick,” said Coach Newberry. “That was huge because it let us run out the clock and win the game.” The win was sweeter because of the great effort by both teams. “The (Coalgate) kids came out and had the best week of practice since I’ve been here,” Coach Newberry said. “They were focused and knew what they had to do. Tishomingo was not going to give us anything. We had to take it. Well, the kids really wanted it and they went out and took it.” Tishomingofinishedwith288 yards of total offense. The Indians passed for 210 yards. Sophomore QB Nathan Northcutt connected on 20-for-36 passes for 210 yards and 3 TDs. However, his offense suffered 3 interceptions and lost a fumble. The THS rushing attack included 36 attempts for 78 yards and 1 TD. The ground game averaged only 2.2 yards per attempt. Credit a determined Coalgate defense for that paltry number. The Wildcats also limited Tishomingo to 1 successful conversion in 4 attempts. That stat turned out to be the most important one of the game. Coalgate’s defense forced 4 turnovers in the victory. There were 3 interceptions, 1 each by Dakota Powell, Nate Hardy and Rob Penney. The other turnover

Wildcats looking for second win this week

continued Page B-7

—Photo by Sherry LoudermilkCOALGATE VS TISHOMINGO —Junior quarterback Colby Jones — a quarterback keeper!

—Photo by Sherry LoudermilkCOALGATE VS TISHOMINGO — Defensive back Nate Hardy #12 catches a pass as Dakota Powell #7 rushes in.

—Photo by Sherry LoudermilkCOALGATE VS TISHOMINGO — A team effort by Wildcats Ricco Bellettini #8, Alex McNutt #70, and Kevin Thompson Lee #26 brings down a Tishomingo Indian.

PAGE B-6—COALGATE RECORD REGISTER—OCTOBER 1, 2014

FOR SALE by owner

4 bdrm, 2 bath, 1857 sq. ft., custom cabinets, wood floors & tile through-

out. 22.6 acres.Located 2 miles West of Coalgate on Hwy 3.

469-323-5154

WANTEDProviders Needed

In Coalgate and surroundIng areas.

Providers starting pay $900 per hour

Health Care InnovationsCall 580-326-6877

“

580-889-7977Atoka, Oklahoma

Ranch Specialist

E-mail: realestate@pattydingle.com

www.pattydingle.com

Cheyenne Stanley918-557-5308

• 1384 + acres....pristine whitetail and turkey habitat. High fenced. 30 acre lake. 6 acre lake. 2 cattle working areas. 100+AU capacity. Property is fenced and cross fenced. 3 high fenced wildlife breeding pens. 60’x80’ metal barn with 3 bdrm/2bth bunkhouse.• 480 acres...Hunting land located in the heart of Whitetail country. 2 hunting cabins. 25 miles from Durant, Oklahoma. Amazing, Amazing, Amazing junting. $1,400/acre• 19.77 acres....3,000+sq. ft. amazing new home. 4 bdrms/3bths. Office. Solid hardwood floors. Exotic granite counters. Gas log fireplace. Landscaped with sprinkler system. Underground electric fence. Attached double car garage. Workshop. Pond •125 acres - Complete mini ranch. 2 homes. 1 guest cottage. Barns. Steel pens. 4 ponds. Hay meadow. 95% cleared. Clear Boggy upland. $399,000

MANY MORE LISTINGS AVAILABLE. PLEASE CHECK OUR WEB SITE FOR ALL LISTINGS WITH

Classified Advertising(Notice. All Classified Ads must be paid prior to adver-tisement. No exceptions unless advanced arrange-ments have been made.)GARAGE SALES

SEVERAL FAM. YARD SALE—At 5 South Byrd, (Savannah Park), Fri. & Sat. 8:00 a.m. til? Lots of baby things, stroller & high chair, scrub tops, bedding, VHS movies, pre-lit Christmas trees, microwave stand & lots of misc. (1tc29)

4-FAM. YARD SALE—Fri. Oct. 3rd, all day, Sat. Oct. 4th, til 1:00. At 203 S. Byrd. (1tp29)

MULTI-FAM. YARD SALE—Fri. & Sat. Oct. 3rd & 4th, at 210 E. 6th in Lehigh. Men’s jeans, lots of clothing (all sizes), household items, furniture, crib, kitchenware, gas stove, gas heater, VHS movies, books and lots of misc. (1tp29)

YARD SALE—Sat. Oct. 4th, 8:00 to 2:00. At 210 N. Newell, Apt. B. Kaci & Tammy Trentham. (1tc29)

FOR SALEFOR SALE—1986 Honda Goldwing Touring Bike with full Aspencade Package. 1200 cc, fuel injected, hel-mets, all manuals, gear, etc. included. Great run-ning bike. Will take best of-fer. (580) 986-2440 or (469) 503-0469. (1tp29)

FOR SALE—Beautiful hardwood office furniture: Desk with 6 side drawers, file racks and lap drawer (72x35.5x31.5); matching bookshelf with glass door hutch (90x72x19.5). Ask-ing $2999, but all reason-able offers considered. Call Darla at (918) 298-0100 days or (918) 230-6077 cell. (tfn)

Special Gov’t Program! Own Land/Family land ZERO down! Don’t pre-judge your credit. E-Z qualify by phone. 2,000 furniture package with pur-chase. Homes starting at 26,500 and up. W.A.C. 405-631-7600 or 405-206-3693. (10/24tfn)

FOR SALE—2-story house, approx. 2840 sq. ft. with 5 bedrooms, 4-bathrooms, 2 living areas, & formal dining. Has fireplace, new CH/A and is located on 5 acres with scenic view. 1 mile SE of town of Coalgate on In-dustrial Boulevard. Asking price is $189,000.00. 580-272-8395 or 580-927-2621. (8/6tfn)

“Built To Last”10’ Concrete Feed TroughsMfg. in Roff, Oklahomaat Frontier TradingDelivery AvailableCall Art or Phil888-421-9400. (4tp30)

FOR RENTFOR 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 spac-es: 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 shel-ters, water sewer & gar-bage paid. Laundry facility on property. Handicap as-sessable apts available. At least 62 years of age may apply at Louis Sandmann Senior Housing. 1201 Ce-dar Way, west of Coalgate football field. 580-927-2781. Office hours M-F, 9:00 to 1:00. (4/3tfn)

FOR RENT—At 703 E. Lafayette in Coalgate. Ref-erences required. Recent renovations. Call Walter Robinson at 972-285-8389. (1tc29)

WANTEDWORK WANTED—For your lawn mowing needs call Peydon Griffith at 580-927-5857. (4/16tfn)

WORK WANTED—Expe-rienced Provider seeking private care position. Pre-fer a 24-hour care posi-tion with several days on & several days off. Have good references and reli-able transportation. Salary is negotiable. Please call Yvonne at 580-279-0443 or 580-760-6923. (3tp31)

HELP WANTED—Com-plete Home Services is looking to hire employees to do light housekeeping, laundry, run errands, etc. in Coalgate/Atoka area. Call 580-371-9300. (4tc29)

WELDERS NEEDED—At Heavybilt Mfg. 1.5 miles W of Coalgate. Minimum of 1 yr. Experience. Mon-Thurs. 6:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. w/overtime available. Competitive Pay w/Health-Retirement Benefits w/Ten-ure. 4 Positions available for October – May. 580-927-3003. (4tc31)

LOST

LOST—Red white-faced tiger stripe heifer with calf in area of Baseline Rd and Pulliam Rd. Weighs around 1000 lbs, has red streak across face and green ear tag. Call Larry Pope at 580-239-1888. (4tc34)

Real Estate for Sale

Land–––200 acres - 2 miles Northeast of Coalgate to Old 75 Rd. North on Old 75 Rd. 10 1/2 miles. Has lots of hunting and a fishing pond. This is a very nice place. Priced at $1,000 per acre.

Home on small acreage–––4 bedroom, multiple bath house on a small acreage. With a 2 car detached garage, an all metal building and a wood frame barn. Sitting on highway frontage. 5 miles North of Coalgate on Hwy 75. Priced at $75,000.

House–––2 bedroom frame house at 308 S. Broadway. Very clean. Could be used for residential or commercial property. Priced at $32,000.

For all your auction and Real Estate needs call:

Haney Auction and Real EstateRt 1 Box 1717 - Coalgate, Ok. • 580-927-2988

Kevin Haney Auctioneer/Broker580-927-5029

Honest, Hardworking & Dependable!

McAlester Stockyards Market Report

Lindsey Grant918-421-9057918-548-3478

THANKS FOR YOUR BUSINESS!

Sale Every Tuesday

Julie Grant Offfice: 918-423-2834 Laura SherrillRichard Magby580-889-6049580-889-1329

George Tarr918-423-4498918-424-1464

Donny Shadwick918-649-4750918-655-7754

Ken Sherrill 918-421-0257 Curt Krigbaum 918-650-8013

Stocker & feeder cattle begin at 10 a.m.Cows and Bulls Tuesday evening, 6 pmOpen 7 DayS/weeK & 24 hOuRS/Day

2 ReCeIVe & CaRe FOR yOuR LIVeSTOCK InVeSTMenT!

Tuesday, SEPTEMBER. 23rd, 2014 sold 1450 cattle. Steers under 500lbs Steady to $4 Higher over 500lbs $1 to $5 Lower. Heifers $4 to $5 Higher. Next Special Cow & Bull Sale is November 1st. Consignments are OPEN. “if, by any means, I may attain to the resurrection from the dead.”(Phili 3:11)

300 Cows & Bulls sold at the evening sale.paCKeR COwS $2 TO $6 LOweR anD BuLLS $3 LOweR

high yielding packer bulls sold from ......................$141 to $147 average yielding packer bulls sold from................$136 to $139 Low yielding packer bulls sold from........................$129 to $134

high yielding packer cows sold from .....................$124 to $129 average yielding packer cows sold from ..............$120 to $123 Low yielding packer cows sold from ......................$108 to $119

weight Range #1 Steers #1 heifers 225 to 300# $365 to $415 $316 to $330 300 to 350# $335 to $370 $292 to $306 350 to 400# $312 to $352 $280 to $294 400 to 450# $286 to $300 $260 to $274 450 to 500# $259 to $272 $237 to $250 500 to 550# $248 to $264 $224 to $239 550 to 600# $235 to $250 $221 to $239 600 to 700# $220 to $254 $210 to $243 700 to 750# $213 to $225 $201 to $214 800 to 850# $204 to $219 $191 to $197

THIS COPY ONLY FOR THE WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 28, 2014.

ALL

ZON

ES

ATTENTION OCAN COORDINATORS - Don't forget to download your 2x2 ads from the OPA Web site this week.

Look for your insertion order with the Ad Name to download. (You will receive an insertion order from OPS for the 2x2 ads.)

2x2 ads may be placed anywhere in your newspaper.

OKLAHOMA CLASSIF IED ADVERTIS ING NETWORK

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OKLAHOMA CLASSIF IED ADVERTIS ING NETWORK

FOR MORE INFORMATION ON STATEWIDE ADVERTISING, CALL 1-888-815-2672

HELP WANTED

$2000 BONUS! Oilfield drivers. High hourly, overtime. Class A-CDL/Tanker. 1 year driving experience. Home monthly. Paid Travel, Lodging. Relocation NOT necessary. 1-800-588-2669 www.tttransports.com

EARN $500 TO $1,000 A DAY selling funeral ins. to seniors. Daytime Market. Leads Furnished. Complete Training. Daily Pay; Health Dental ins. Provided. Call 1-888-713-6020

DRIVERS: NEED CDL A OR B DRIVERS, to transfer vehicles to and from various locations throughout U.S. - No forced dispatch: 1-800-501-3783 or www.mamotransportation.com under careers.

COMPANY DRIVERS, OWNER OPERATORS: Great Pay, Great Miles (Average 2500/week) Running Newer Equipment, Excellent Home Time! CDL-A 1 year OTR Experience 1-800-831-4832 www.SchusterCo.com

ATTN: DRIVERS New Hiring Area! Quality home time. Avg. $1,000 Weekly. BCBS + 401k + Pet & Rider. CDL-A Req- (877) 258-8782 www.ad-drivers.com

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LOOKING FOR A STORAGE SOLUTION -STEEL BUILDINGS PROVIDE THE PERFECT OPTION Various styles and sizes available! LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS and PRICES AVAILABLE CALL 1-800-991-9251.

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Lehigh Baptist Church

Sunday, September 28th......................... 11:00Sunday Night ............................................6:00Monday Night September 29th..................6:59Tuesday Night September 30th..................7:01Wednesday Night October 1st ..................7:00

We Will Have Guest SpeakersBro. Neal Alford

Everyone Is Invited To ComeCOME JOIN US IN THIS REVIVAL

SUNDAY SCHOOL REVIVAL

= =

COALGATE RECORD REGISTER—OCTOBER 1, 2014—PAGE B-7

LEGAL NOTICE(Published in the Coalgate Record Register September 24 & October 1, 2014, 2t)

Advertisement for Bids The Coal County Board of Commissioners is currently accepting sealed bids on materials and construction for Coalgate Lake Access Road and parking area overlay. Project to include tack coat, asphalt concrete and traffic stripe, as well as traffic control. Plans can be picked up at the Coal County Clerk’s Office, Coalgate, Oklahoma. For more information, contact Johnny Ward at 580-927-3122. Bids will be received in the County Clerk’s office at the Courthouse in Coalgate, Oklahoma until 4:00 p.m. on Friday, October 3rd, 2014 and will be opened and read aloud on Monday, October 6th, 2014 at 9:00 a.m. The Board of County Commissioners of Coal County reserves the right to reject any and all bids or waive any informality in all bids, and to make award for the best interest of Coal County. LPXLP

was a fumble recovered by Logan Layton. The Wildcats were led in tackles by a pair of players with double-digit totals in stops. Kevin Lee had a game-high 11 tackles. Ricco Bellettini was 1 back with 10 stops. On the others side of the ball, Colby Jones generated 285 yards of total offense at Tishomingo. He passed for 174 yards and 2 touchdowns. Jones also ran for a game-high 111 yards and 2 touchdowns. Ricco Bellettini was another force in the rushing attack with 19 attempts for 87 yards. Bellettini also provided the game-winning 2-point conversion. Nate Hardy added 12 additional rushing yards on 1 attempt. CHS ended up with 210 yards on the ground and 174 more in the air. In passing, Jones found six different receivers on his 14 completions. Rob Penney had 3 catches for 63 yards – including a pair of touchdown receptions. Nate Hardy followed with 5 receptions for 51 yards. Ricco Bellettini added 2 receptions for 26 yards while Dakota Powell caught 2 throws for 24 yards. Cutter Brown had 1 reception for 7 yards and Kevin Lee rounded out the list with 1 reception for 6 yards. “We have this first win and a good one at that,” saidCoach Newberry. “I expect another great week of practice this week. I am just hoping this will start a roll for us. Hugo is coming to town - so we’ll have to get to work and be ready for those guys! We want to dial up another victory this week.”---AT A GLANCECoalgate at TishomingoCoalgate 28, Tishomingo 26--INDIVIDUALSRushingColby Jones, 16 attempts for 111 yards, 2 TDs Ricco Bellettini, 19 attempts for 87 yards, 2 point conversion Nate Hardy, 1 attempt for 12 yardsTeam totals: 36 attempts for 210 yards, 2 TDs---PassingColby Jones, 13-20-3 for 174 yards, 2 TDs Rob Penney, 0-1-1 for 0 yardsTeam totals: 14-21-3 for 174 yards, 2 TDs---ReceivingRob Penney, 3 receptions for 63 yards, 2 TD Nate Hardy, 5 receptions for 51 yardsRicco Bellettini, 2 receptions for 26 yardsDakota Powell, 2 receptions for 24 yardsCutter Brown, 1 reception for 7 yardsKevin Lee, 1 reception for 6 yardsTeam totals: 14 receptions for 174 yards, 2 TDs---CHS DEFENSETackles & otherKevin Lee, 11Ricco Bellettini, 10 Dakota Powell, 8, interception and 15-yard return Logan Layton, 8, fumble recovery Reece Heck, 8 Nate Hardy, 6, interception for 7 yards Scott Beam, 6Rob Penney, 5, interceptionChisolm Jones, 4David Hemphill, 3, 1 ½ sack Alex McNutt, 2, ½ sackJansyn Pebworth, 2Gavin Ott, 2Seth Walkup, 1Jackson Hale, 1---2014 SCHEDULEDate Opponent Site09/05 Stratford (L) 29-1309/12 Savanna (L) 22-1909/19 Hartshorne (L) 47-009/26 *Tishomingo (W) 28-2610/03 Hugo Home**10/10 *Atoka Away10/16 Valliant Away10/24 *Kingston Home10/31 *Davis Away11/07 Marietta Home****District Game

Coalgate to face Hugo after notching 28-26 thriller at Tishomingofrom Page 5-B

www.paulainge.com

Let’s Keep Judge INGEPaid for by Paula Inge for District Judge 2014 PO Box 1388 Atoka, OK 74525

Vote November 4th!—Photo by Sherry Loudermilk COALGATE VS TISHOMINGO — Junior wide receiver Rob Penney catches a pass.

—Photo by Sherry LoudermilkCOALGATE VS TISHOMINGO — Wildcat senior defensive back Chisolm Jones stops a Tish runner.

PAGE B-8—COALGATE RECORD REGISTER—OCTOBER 1, 2014

New items arriving weekly

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Dress With Pizazzand Family Hair Care Center

Owner: Barbara Callicoat

HOURS: 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.

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JEANS ~ 30% OFF!

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Trunk Show

An Event Just for You• Create a personalized wish list or update an existing wish list.

• Shop the latest selection of jewelry.

• Refreshments will be served.

101 W Main , Ada • (580)332-2277www.gemjewelersada.com

October 9, 201411:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m.

We can’t wait to see you!

being taken in by imposters by keeping these two things in mind: Never, never provide any kind of personal information to anyone you do not know. And never, never send money to anyone telling you that you have won something but will have to pay some sort of fee.Publishers Clearing House Scam Shamrock Bank, N.A. in Coalgate has been advised by several customers that they have received calls from persons claiming to be with “Publishers Clearing House,” “Publishing House,” or “Printing Publishing” and that they have won some money. Thecatch:Theluckywinnerswouldfirstberequiredtopaysome sort of fee in order to claim their prize. The callers have asked for personal information on bank accounts, debit cards, and Social Security numbers. They’ve even gone so far as to instruct the “winner” to purchase a Green Dot card. How do you know the call is from a con artist? First of all, Publishers Clearing House winnings are always free. You NEVER have to pay to claim a prize award. They will never call you or send you an email notifying you that you have won a prize. Also be aware that no one with Publishers Clearing House will be sending you a friend request. If you receive a request from someone claiming to be with PCH, do not accept. It’s a scam! Just remember – these con artists are good at what they do. They’re polite, friendly and convincing – until you refuse to cooperate. Do not be intimated and do not carry on a conversation with the con artist. Hang up the phone!IRS Scam In this scam, the caller says he’s with the IRS, and the phone number has the “202” Washington, DC area code. But the person calling isn’t really from the IRS or any other agency. It’s a government imposter whose goal is to convinceyoutosendmoneybeforeyoufigureoutit’sascam.The big giveaway? The caller wants you to send money. What imposters might tell you: A lot of imposters pretend they’re with the government to scare you into sending money. They say you owe taxes or some other unpaid debt, and, hoping you’ll panic, warn that you’re about to be arrested if you don’t pay up. Before you can investigate, you’re told to put the money on a prepaid debit card and tell them the number — something no government agency would ask you to do. The arrest threat has happened to a Coalgate man. That’s when he contacted authorities. Don’t be fooled by these threats. YOU WILL NOT BE ARRESTED. IT’S A SCAM. Federal government agencies and employees also don’t ask people to wire money or use a prepaid debit card to pay for anything. Prepaid cards and money transfers are like sending cash — once it’s gone, you can’t get it back.“Spoofing” Keep in mind that you can’t rely on caller ID. Scammers know how to rig it to show you the wrong information (aka “spoofing”).Scammersmighthavepersonalinformationaboutyou before they call, so don’t take that as a sign they’re the real thing. If you’re not sure whether you’re dealing with the government, lookup theofficial numberof the agency. Thatway you know who you’re talking to. Spoofing is happening in Coal County. One womanreceived a call that showed on her Caller ID with the name and telephone number of a 94-year-old Coalgate woman. When she started listening to the recorded message and heard the words “credit card” she stopped listening. Suspecting that something wasnotright,shenotifiedthe94-year-oldwomanofthecall. In this case, AT & T said there was no way they could trace the call. Their only suggestion was to report it to the Federal Trade Commission. You can file a complaint with the Federal TradeCommission at ftc.gov/complaint under “Other” and then “Imposter Scams.” If it involves the IRS, add “IRS Telephone Scam” in the notes. IRS imposter scams also can be reported to the Treasury Inspector General for Tax Administration (TIGTA) online or at 800-366-4484. If you think you owe federal taxes, call the IRS at 800-829-1040 or go to irs.gov. Remember – once you give your personal information to a crook, you can’t undo it. And once you send money, it’s gone forever. You cannot get it back.

Scam Alertfrom Page 1

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OCTOBERFESTLehigh Fire Department

Games This Year Include:

Ben Bag TossLollipop Tree

Ring Toss & MoreAnd of Course We Will

Have Our Loved “Train Ride”

Lunch Will Begin At Noon & Will Be Served Until Gone

Brisket, Baked Breans, Potato Salad, Dinner Roll, Dessert & a drink

Pie Auction 4:00 p.m.

Bingo 5:00 p.m.

Cake Walk & “Corn Hole Tournament”

will begin about 2 pm

50/50 Raffle Around 4 p.m.

(must be present to win)

Kids Games Will Start @ 11 a.m.

CONCESSION WILL ALSO BE OPENNo alcohol or controlled substance

allowed at this eventNot responsible for accidnets, theft, camages,

before, during, or after October Fest.

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4, 2014BEginning wiTh

A pARADE LinEUp AT 9:00 A.M. pARADE AT 10 A.M.

Not responsible for accidents, theft, or damages before, during, or after Octoberfest.

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