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until Kingfisher’s scoring spree in the second quarter.

“I’m not completely up-set with how we played,” Luetjen said. “There was still too much of us assum-ing someone else will make the play. We’ve got to get that fixed, but we’re getting there.”

Hennessey was able to move the ball effectively on the ground due largely to its size advantage up front. That discrepancy also exist-ed with the Eagles’ defen-sive front and Kingfisher’s offensive line.

Instead of pounding into a brick wall and trying to tear it down, KHS offensive coordinator instead tried to go over it.

“They had a clear size ad-vantage up front, so I played to our strength, which was our superior skill kids,” he said.

Sternberger attempted 33 passes, completing 25 of them.

“Hennessey had issues covering the deep ball as well as the intermediate passing game, even though they played a form of pre-vent defense the whole game,” Nall said. “Our multiple empty formations were difficult for them to deal with.”

Sternberger had passes of 26 or more yards to five different receivers.

Crosswhite had the most catches and finished with 58 yards receiving.

KHS[Continued From Page 6A]

recovered an onside kick, he hauled one in from 26 and Cashion led 13-0 just 56 seconds into the game.

The Bearcats found themselves down 13-0 be-fore taking an offensive snap.

Brown also caught a 9-yard touchdown in the second quarter, then fol-lowed that up with a 76-yard punt return for a touch-down.

“Our offense was much better, but those big plays on special teams also played a big role,” Shackelford said.

Lamb was 12-of-16 over-all for 207 yards. He also found Case Cochran for a 16-yard score in the third quarter.

Cochran had earlier scored on a 4-yard run. He led the team with 64 rushing yards on 15 carries.

Cashion[Continued From Page 6A]

Four Kingfisher High School runners finished among the top-12 Saturday at the girls cross country team won the Kingfisher Invitational.

Madeline Loosen fin-ished second, Maddie St. Cyr third, Makiah Dewber-ry 11th and Sarah Sanders 12th in the 3,200 meter race at Briscoe Park.

Ashtin Witt was 21st to give KHS 40 points, six better than runner-up Watonga.

“You expect the ‘Mad-dies’ to run well, but I’m also so proud of Makiah, Sarah and Ashtin,” said KHS cross country coach Kerri Lafferty.

“Their times keep drop-ping which will continue to help the team.”

Watonga was able to go home with one team title as the boys edged Mooreland.

The Eagles finished with 85 points and Mooreland with 91.

KHS was fourth with 95.The Jackets were paced

by Reece Lafferty’s third-place finish in the 5K race.

Joel Muñoz was 14th and Harrison Themer 17th for the Jackets.

“The boys are improving with each meet as well,” Lafferty said. “They keep pushing themselves to im-prove their times.”

In the middle school girls race, Katon Lunsford was edged down the stretch to place second.

Ben Erwin was sixth for the KMS boys while Max Washington was 16th.

“It’ was just a fantastic day for Kingfisher cross

coutry,” Lafferty said. “I’m super proud of all my run-ners.”

The Lomega-Ringwood boys, the defending state champs in 2A, finished just behind Kingfisher in the team standings.

Tate Ott led the Raiders with his ninth-place finish.

Cashion’s girls didn’t field a full team, but saw Taylor Cable finish fourth and Kaitin Taylor ninth.

Haley Hutchison was sixth for the Lomega-Ring-wood girls.

Boys varsity (5K)Watonga 85Mooreland 91OKC Knights 92Kingfisher 95Lomega-Ringwood 109Chisholm 122Classen SAS 127Heritage Hall 153OBA 207

Kingfisher - Reece Lafferty,third,17:45.53;JoelMuñoz,14th,19:18.68;HarrisonThemer,17th,19:23.73; DiegoOlivares, 28th,19:52.40; Osvaldo Calamateo,47th, 20:57.89; Omar Casillas,69th,23:28.12

Cashion - Ethan Suntken,48th, 21:00.44; Jaron Stone,53rd,21:15.13;AustinOgletree,63rd, 22:25.40; Tyler Chris-tensen,73rd,24:33.58

Lomega-Ringwood-TateOtt,ninth,18:54.28;KarsonGlazier,21st, 19:29.55; David DeLeon,26th, 19:50.12; Tyler Risen-hoover,29th,19:58.31;TrentonNakvinda,43rd,20:47.20;JosuePerez,54th,21:20.69

Girls varsity (3,200 meters)Kingfisher 40Watonga 46

third by a small margin and that’s with a mix of co-ed teams with us.

“That’s very difficult to compete with.”

Another element of dif-ficulty comes in the final round when teams are given a situational statement by the announcer.

“The team has to make a fast decision on an offense or defense cheer to get the crowd involved,” Barnett said.

“I told the girls between the prelims and the finals to act like they did beating Tuttle in football. The effort

Cheer[Continued From Page 6A]

FOUR OF THE TOP runners during last Saturday’s Kingfisher Invitational cross country meet were Watonga’s Riley Cole-man (far left), Kingfisher’s Maddie St. Cy (7613) and Madeline Loosen (7610) and Cashion’s Taylor Cable (7411). [Photo by Colton Kostka, KHS Photography]

Lady Jackets run to victory at home meet

Mooreland 150Chisholm 155PondCreek-Hunter 165OKCKnights 168Perry 171Canton 183Cushing 200OBA 202Classen SAS 255Ft.Supply 259

Kingfisher - Madeline Loos-en, second, 13:09.15; MaddieSt.Cyr, third,13:20.02;MakiahDewberry,11th,14:28.62;SarahSanders,12th,14:28.91;AshtinWitt, 21st, 14:57.09; BaileyForbes, 23rd, 15:05.13; KaylaPonce,68th,17:48.38

Cashion - Taylor Cable,fourth, 13:26.18; Kaitin Taylor,ninth,14:47.50

Lomega-Ringwood - HaleyHutchison, sixth, 14:04.96;Me-gan Dunigan, 30th, 15:20.72;Jenni Wedel, 57th, 17:01.02;MelissaPerez,64th,17:25.84

Middle school boysKingfisher-BenErwin,sixth;

MaxWashington,16th;UrielDe-LaTorre,65th;TristunBurnham,78th;ChrisOrozco,94th.

Middle school girlsKaton Lunsford, second;

JaceeMueggenborg,32nd;LilyFletcher,34th;LeylaAvila,36th;AlliThemer,47th;YamileSauce-do,49th;MarySlofsky,54th;IvyHartman,62nd;SarenaFletcher,72nd;YulianaDeLaTorre,89th

Daugherty and Mat-thews had five receptions apiece. Daugherty’s ac-counted for 96 yards and Matthews 45. The latter also caught his first career TD from 3 yards in the fourth quarter.

Bryce Carrington had four catches for 100 yards and his brother, Ethan, made his return from injury with one catch for 28 yards.

Abercrombie aided the defense with his two take-aways, but wasn’t the only

Jacket with a big game.Declan Haub led the way

with 11 tackles and three sacks, plus another tackle for a loss.

“He was disruptive all night long,” Myers said.

Matthews had eight tackles to go with his forced ruble.

Keaton Abercrombie, Jameson Hale and Logun Burnham had six tackles apiece.

For Hennessey, Ortega came through with 13

tackles while Joseph Ma-tousek had seven tackles, including three sacks, and a forced fumble.

“We would obviously have liked that game to be much cleaner,” Myers said. “But, we were still able to overcome our penalties and get the win.

“Most importantly, we came out of that healthy and plan to have a good week of practice to correct our issues and prepare for Bethany.”

Jacob Farrow led the de-fense with 11 tackles.

Mooreland managed 235 rushing yards, but 60 came

on a late scoring run. The Wildcats limited Moore-land to 23 passing yards.

they gave the crowd that night is the effort they need-ed on the mat. It worked.”

Bridge Creek scored 83 points in the final round. Tuttle had 82.75 and KHS 81.5.

In the 2A competition, Crescent finished third and Cashion fourth.

Crescent scored 77.5 points behind Turpin (82) and Frederick (80). Cashion finished with 76 points.

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8A Wednesday, September 13, 2017 Kingfisher (Okla.) Times & Free Press

GRAND CHAMPION PROSPECT STEER, a Charolais, ex-hibited by Sage Hanrahan of Okarche.

RESERVE GRAND CHAMPION Prospect Steer, a cross-breed exhibited by Kaden Kennedy of Hennessey.

GRAND MARKET GOAT exhibited by Gracie Rowan of Kingfisher

RESERVE GRAND market goat exhibited by Tyler Caudrey of Kingfisher.

GRAND CHAMPION market hog, a crossbreed exhibited by Tate Ott of Lomega.

RESERVE GRAND market hog exhibited by Hadley Ott of Lomega. (Photos provided)

GRAND CHAMPION BEEF HEIFER, an Angus exhibited by Judson Birdwell of Kingfisher.

RESERVE GRAND beef heifer, an Angus, exhibited by Jhett Birdwell of Kingfisher.

GRAND CHAMPION GILT, a Duroc, exhibited by Cather-ine Stangl of Kingfisher.

RESERVE GRAND GILT, a Yorkshire, exhibited by Jake Wilkeson

SUPREME CHAMPION dairy cow exhibited by Tierney Talley of Hennessey.

GRAND CHAMPION market lamb exhibited by Braden Burns of Kingfisher

RESERVE GRAND market lamb exhibited by Jaedyn Magness of Okarche.

GRAND DOE GOAT exhibited by Tyler Auringer of Kingfisher. Her sister, Rebecca, holds her ribbon.

County Fair Livestock Winners(Results and photos provided by Kingfisher County Extension Office)

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Oklahoma City Mayor Mick Cornett, center, was the guest speaker last Tuesday at the King-fisher Rotary Club. Pictured with Kingfisher Rotarian Darcy Jech, left, and 2013 Kingfisher High School graduate Adam Masters, right. Cornett told of the economic rise of Oklahoma City from the mid-80’s to today. He said the revitalization of downtown OKC was of key im-portance to the city being “relevant” as an attraction for drawing industry to the state and also for keeping young college graduates in the state. Masters works as special assistant to Cornett in his 2018 bid to become governor. Cornett has served five consecutive terms as mayor. [TIMES-FREE PRESS Staff Photo]

Amber Albers, left, was the guest speaker at the Kingfisher Lions Club last Thursday. A nurse at Mer-cy Hospital, Albers is also a licensed yoga therapist and currently teaches a yoga class, which she said helps participants align and balance the body and quiet the mind. During the presentation, she showed club members ways to sit in a chair at work or home and spend a few minutes in stretching and breathing exercises that would help

Gary O’Neil l , US-DA-NRCS state conserva-tionist for Oklahoma, is reminding producers that the Environmental Quality Incentives Program (EQIP) applications for 2018 are due in the local NRCS of-fices on Dec. 15.

“EQIP is available to producers and landowners active in agricultural or forest production engaged in livestock, agricultural, or forest production on eligible land that have a

natural resource concern to be addressed,” O’Neill said.

EQIP provides financial assistance for eligible pro-ducers to help plan and im-plement conservation prac-tices that address existing natural resource concerns and for opportunities to improve soil, water, plant, animal, air and related resources on agricultural land and non-industrial private forestland.

There are several special initiatives in Oklahoma

that provide funding assis-tance through EQIP to ad-dress state priority resource concerns associated with organic farming, season-al high tunnels, Animal Feeding Operations and Confined Animal Feeding Operations (AFO/CAFO), waste management, lagoon closures, irrigation water conservation and others.

Producers are encour-aged to contact their local NRCS office for details about all of these and other

programs that might be available to them. NRCS is an equal opportunity em-ployer, provider and lender.

“EQIP is an important Farm Bill conservation program that assists estab-lished farmers as well as be-ginning, historically under-served and limited resource producers,” O’Neill said. “This is another example of the work of NRCS in Oklahoma and our efforts together with our partners to address environmental

conservation issues and strengthen Oklahoma’s rural economy.”

Landowners and opera-tors in Oklahoma need to apply at their local NRCS office by the deadline to be considered for the current ranking period.

While local offices ac-cept EQIP applications throughtout the year, NRCS evaluates applica-tions during announced ranking periods.

To be eligible for this en-

rollment period, producers need to have their applica-tions submbitted to NRCS by the deadline.

Since there are changes that have been made in the EQIP program under the new Farm Bill, it is important that producers and landowners learn more about this year’s EQIP by viewing the NRCS website at: http://www.ok.nrcs.usda.gov or by calling or visiting a local NRCS field office.

Oklahoma EQIP applications due in December

The Kingfisher Police Department investigated the following incidents, according to the reports obtained recently:

Aug. 30, 3:08 p.m. – Offi-cer Richard Staton conduct-ed a traffic stop at Douglas Avenue and Main Street after witnessing a vehicle doing 36 mph in a 25 mph school zone, according to the report. After making contact with the driver of the vehicle, Hannah Cla-baugh, 23, Enid, dispatch confirmed her driver’s li-cense to be suspended. Sta-ton placed Clabaugh under arrest and transported her to Kingfisher County Jail.

Sept. 5, 8:20 p.m. – Sta-ton was dispatched to 202 S. 9th St. in reference to an alleged stolen vehicle. The reporting party said the last time she saw her Nissan Altima in her drive-way was 2 a.m. The vehicle was entered into NCIC as stolen. A witness reported later of seeing two people get into the vehicle around 7:13 p.m., according to the report.

Sept. 7, 3:40 p.m. – Offi-cer Charles Trout met with a man at the Kingfisher Po-lice Department regarding an alleged identity theft.

Sept. 7, 8 p.m. – Trout was dispatched to 519 W. Sheridan in reference to a stolen Snapper self-pro-pelled push lawnmower. The estimated value of the

mower is $300.Sept. 7, 11:50 p.m. – Sgt.

Dustin Brodrick conducted a traffic stop at Bowman and Sixth Street after ob-serving a truck with unlaw-ful exhaust. The driver of the vehicle, Morgan Good-all, 33, Texas, admitted to not having a driver’s license or insurance. Brodrick also noticed his eyes to be red and watery, the report said. Goodall admitted to coming from the Hitchin’ Post, to have drunk five beers and to having opened contain-ers of alcohol in the truck, according to the report. Goodall was placed under arrest and transported to Kingfisher County Jail. While at the jail, dispatch confirmed the license plate on the truck to belong to another vehicle. Goodall was charged with driving under suspension, failure to comply with compulsory insurance law and trans-

porting an open container of beer.

Sept. 8, 1 p.m. – Trout responded to a property damage call at 801 W. Kens Road.

Sept. 8, 8 p.m. – Offi-cer Aaron Schlegel was dispatched to Walmart in reference to an alleged theft.

Sept. 9, 1:49 p.m. – Of-ficer Justin Conner con-ducted a traffic stop near Don Blanding and Sixth Street after observing a vehicle to have inoperable tag lights. The passenger of the truck, Donald Phillippi, 27, Cashion, appeared to be sweating profusely and hav-ing uncontrollable muscle twitches, according to the report. Phillippi admitted to smoking marijuana earlier in the evening, the report said. Phillippi was placed under arrest for public in-toxication and transported to Kingfisher County Jail.

Kingfisher Police Department reportsOKC mayor touts city’s successes

Lions learn beneficial techniques

them both physically and mentally, which she said is what yoga is all about. She is pic-tured with Lions club program chairman Kim Kroener. [TIMES-FREE PRESS Staff Photo]

Small claimsMarcellius Bell, 11916 Silver Moon

Drive, Oklahoma City vs. Maranda Seal, 306 S. Taylor St., Dover, $1,800 plus court costs for back rent and cost of relocating mobile home.

District civilCapital One Bank (USA) NA vs. Justin

Conner, $4,554.04 plus court costs for breach of contract.

Americredit Financial d/b/a GM Finan-cial vs. Curtis D. Carder, $7,294.43 plus court costs, attorney fees and interest for credit extended.

Capital One Bank (USA) NA vs. Wendy Millas, $2,519.75 for breach of contract.

Capital One N.A. vs. Marla A. Pring-nitz, $2,452.64 plus court costs, attorney fees and interest for breach of contract.

Capital One Bank (USA) NA vs. John M. Tilson, $2,139.38 plus court costs and attorney fees for breach of contract.

LVNV Funding LLC vs. Korey Vendetti, $1,219.03 plus court costs and post judg-ment interest for breach of contract.

Capital One Bank (USA) NA vs. David Poe, $1,642.90 plus court costs for breach of contract.

MisdemeanorsState vs. Mary Alyce Yandell, 67, 623 N.

Elm St., Guthrie, reckless driving.

Kingfisher County District Court records

Kingfisher Fire Depart-ment officials reported 29 emergency ambulance runs, one non-emergency run and 15 fire runs, ac-cording to reports Tuesday.

Fire runs• at 9:30 a.m. Sept. 5, gas

investigation, 1500 S. 13th St.;

• at 12:06 a.m. Sept. 7, medical assist;

• at 5:23 p.m. Sept. 7, med-

ical assist;• at 8:53 p.m. Sept. 7, med-

ical assist;• at 8 a.m. Sept. 8, medical

assist;• at 11:10 a.m. Sept. 8,

public education, Oak St. and Chisholm Ave.;

• at 7 p.m. Sept. 8, standby at football game;

• at 4:23 a.m. Sept. 9, vehi-

Kingfisher Fire Department log

[See KFD Page 10A]


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(As recorded by Local Weather Observer Steve Loftis in Kingfisher.)Date Hi Low Pr.Sept. 6 89 57Sept. 7 87 49Sept. 8 88 53Sept. 9 85 58Sept. 10 84 58Sept. 11 87 56Sept. 12 88 54 RainfallJanuary 2017 rainfall .........1.85January 2016 rainfall .........0.55Feb. 2017 rainfall ...............3.13February 2016 rainfall........0.88March 2016 rainfall ............1.23March 2017 rainfall ............4.77April 2017 rainfall .............13.94April 2016 rainfall ...............4.51May 2017 rainfall ...............2.35May 2016 rainfall ...............2.78June 2016 rainfall ..............3.60June 2017 rainfall ..............0.46July 2017 rain ....................0.59July 2016 rainfall................4.84August 2017 rainfall ...........0.00August 2016 rainfall ...........2.37Sept. 2017 rain to date ......0.25September 2016 rainfall ....7.04October 2015 rainfall .........1.51October 2016 rainfall .........0.50November 2015 rainfall .....5.92November 2016 rainfall .....0.67December 2016 rainfall .....0.352015 rainfall total .............48.212016 rainfall total .............29.23Average annual rainfall ....35.232017 rainfall to date .........29.25

WEATHER NEWS

Wheat Market Sept. 11

$3.31 7¢from Sept. 7

➔

Crescent[Continued From Page 6A]

the second quarter when Jordan Buhr squirted free for a 99-yard touchdown run to pull the Whippets within 13-6.

Outside of that, Okeene managed only 48 yards on 32 attempts.

Defensively, Bowers had four sacks. Jackson Taylor led the way with seven tack-les, two for a loss.

Jacob Musil added six tackles and also had two for a loss.

cle fire, 13th and Robberts Ave.;



• at 7:54 a.m. Sept. 11, motor vehicle accident, 13th St. and S.H. 33;

• at 9:59 a.m. Sept. 11, grain rescue, 13th St. and Robberts Ave.;


• at 5:13 p.m. Sept. 11, medical assist;

• at 9:39 p.m. Sept. 11, medical assist.

KFD[Continued From Page 9A]

NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST

Sunny Clear Sunny Mostly Clear Mostly Sunny Partly Cloudy Mostly Sunny

High 91°F Low 63°F High 94°F Low 72°F High 92°F Low 74°F High 92°F

Wednesday WednesdayNight

Thursday Thursday Night

Friday FridayNight

SaturdayDavid Earl Troyer was

born Sept. 8, 1942, to Leo D. Troyer and Ollie K. (Alexander) Troyer in Hen-nessey. He died Sept. 9, 2017, at the age of 75.

David graduated from Hennessey High School in 1960 then attended North-ern Oklahoma College and Oklahoma State University.

David worked in the oilfield, concrete construc-tion and television tower construction.

David married Catherine M. Vaverka Nov. 27, 1964, in Stillwater.

David is survived by his wife Cathy of Hennessey; daughter Ann Dee Swanson and husband Scott of Texas; one grandson; brother Kelly Troyer of Hennessey; broth-er Tim Troyer and wife Julie of Sharpsburg, Ga.; sister Linda Wilson and husband Jim of Hennessey.

Private family services will be held at a later date.

J.C. Kunneman passed away in Okarche on Sept. 8, 2017, at the age of 79.

He was born Nov. 25, 1937, in Kingfisher to Er-nest and Anna (Schieber) Kunneman.

J.C. graduated from El Reno High School in 1955 and went on to attend Oklahoma State University. He received his bachelor’s degree in business adminis-tration from OSU in 1959.

He was baptized and con-firmed at Trinity Lutheran Church in El Reno and later moved his membership to St. John’s Lutheran Church in Okarche.

He married Janyth Lowe on May 6, 1961, in Winfield, Kan.

J.C. was a member of the Kingfisher County Cattle-men’s Association and the Kingfisher County Wheat Growers Association.

J.C. lived in Okarche his entire life and had a passion for farming. He died doing what he loved to do.

J.C. worked hard, but played harder. He loved people and OSU basketball. What restaurant he was eating at next was always of upmost importance.

J.C. enjoyed giving away his homemade jerky at Christmas time to all of his friends and family.

He was preceded in death by his parents.

Survivors include his wife, Janyth, of the home; his daughter Kayla Ham-mer and husband Philip of Panhandle, Texas; son Lance Kunneman and wife Donna of Okarche; grand-children Sarah Harlan and husband Andrew, Macy Kunneman, Travis Ham-mer and wife Jacy, and Zachary Kunneman; and friends Scott and Debbie Winters, Whitney Stroh and Wager Winters.

Funeral services were Monday, Sept. 11, at St. John’s Lutheran Church in Okarche. Burial followed at St. John’s Lutheran Cem-etery.

Memorials in memory of J.C. may be made to St. John’s Lutheran Church, P.O. Box 66, Okarche, OK 73762 or El Reno Mobile Meals, 200 N. Country Club, El Reno, OK 73036.

“I was born to be a farm-er...It’s a partnership...a working partnership with the good Lord Almighty. Without Him, it could not be done. It is His divine guid-ance that gets me through each season from planting to the harvest. Through the storms and the drought, the highs and the lows. Some say it’s a gamble but to me, it’s a way of life because...I was born to be a farmer.”

Services were under the direction of Wilson Funeral Home, El Reno.

OBITUARY

J.C. Kunneman

AREA DEATHDavid Troyer

SURPRISE EXTENSION Group won first place at the Kingfisher County Free Fair for most points for exhibits and winners. Showing off some of the winning exhibits are, from left, Ada Ruth Haymaker, Pansy Wheeler, Linda Wilcox, Loretta Kretchmar and Irene George. [Photo provided]

The Kingfisher High School Student Council has been working diligently on the 2017 homecoming.

It will be held Friday, Sept. 22, and the theme of the homecoming cele-bration will be “Tradition Through the Decades.”

Community events in-clude the Kingfisher home-coming parade at 4 p.m.

The parade will begin at Walters Building Center and head south on U.S. 81.

The parade includes the Yellowjacket football

teams, the Pride of King-fisher marching band, KHS royalty, kids on bicycles and four-wheelers, and local clubs and organiza-tions.

Organizations that wish to participate can contact Lori Johnson at [email protected]

The homecoming as-sembly will begin at 1 p.m. at the APB and will present homecoming candidates for football, basketball, wrestling, organizations and class royalty.

The football home-coming queen candidates this year are Madison Castonguay, Abygai l Massey and Laryn Schem-mer.

The football captains are Cole Daugherty, Thom-as Eaton and Chase Foley.

Junior attendants are Addison Francis and Bow-en Pearson.

The assembly takes on a new format this year as it will feature a guest speaker, Master Chief Delbert Ter-rell, Jr., U.S. Navy.

Master Chief Terrell is a 1986 graduate of Kingfish-er High School and is be-ing honored during Navy Week. He will also serve as parade marshal.

Some of the student activities for homecoming week include spirit week, where students dress up to show their Yellowjacket pride and hall decoration competition.

Each class has a certain amount of time and mon-ey to create decorations that express the theme for

homecoming. The Kingfisher Student

Council also took orders for t-shirts, and a limited number will be available for sale at the football game.

The pregame ceremony will be held at 6:30 p.m. and the queens and kings of each class will be pre-sented and football royalty will be crowned on the football field.

The Kingfisher Yellow-jackets take on the Mount St. Mary Rockets at 7: p.m.

KHS STUCO plans busy homecoming week

The Kingfisher Police Department investigated the following traffic ac-cidents, according to the reports obtained recently:

Sept. 6, 8 a.m. – At the North Court and C Avenue intersection. Andrew Gar-ner, 27, Kingfisher, driving a 2014 Dodge pickup-truck, attempted to enter the in-tersection to turn left and struck a 2001 Ford pick-up-truck driven by Travis Layton, 22, Omega.

Sept. 9, 7:50 a.m. – At the McDonald’s parking lot. Sergia Ortega, 55, Hen-nessey, driving a 2015 Ford F250, was attempting to park and Pascual Valles-Pi-neda, 56, Dover, driving a 2015 Chevrolet pick-up-truck, was attempting to back out of the next parking space. Valles-Pineda’s vehi-cle struck Ortega’s vehicle.

Kingfisher traffic accidents

Jon’s Ramblin’sYou shall know the truth

and the truth will set you free - John 8:32

A lot of folks are afraid of the truth, they don’t want to know the truth, and they absolutely won’t listen to the truth, hide their heads in the sand, so to speak. Bill Clinton is, was, afraid of the truth, every time he got on television while he was president, he said we have to get rid of the Patriot groups, they are danger-ous, well duh! They were telling about the fraud and corruption in the district of corruption.

Obama was afraid of

the truth, he kept trying to destroy the first amendment to the constitution. And the list goes on and on.

In October 1963, I took an oath to uphold and defend the Constitution against all enemies foreign and domestic. And most en-emies of the constitution are domestic, right here in our own county, they would de-stroy our constitution and our Republic from within. Our elected officials take an oath to uphold and defend the constitution, some of them cross their fingers in their mind. Y’all remember when we were kids, we would cross our fingers and hold them behind our back, it supposedly meant

we didn’t have to keep a promise.

Most of what I write about, I can document, a few things are rumors, that need to be documented, as my dear mother used to say, where there’s smoke, there is usually fire, how true.

If you don’t like what I write, I’m exercising my first amendment rights, I would suggest that you don’t read it. I do the best I can with the information that’s available to me, most of which is documented. I feel like I’m getting my truth to my fellow countrymen.

Say a prayer for the folks in South Texas.

God Bless AmericaJohn Cochran Sr.


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Commissioners also agreed to provide two em-ployees to operate the rink, assisted by KWN volun-teers, and will investigate the cost of a liability insur-ance rider.

Jerkins said the tentative location for the rink is the sports field at the front of the park, east of the train station, which would make it visible from S.H. 33.

City Manager Dave Slezickey said the city spent $25,000 last year to replace lights and recouped that expenditure from donations collected at the gate.

“We came out a lot far-ther ahead than we expect-ed plus we brought a lot of people into the community who did more than just visit the lights,” Slezickey said.

Jerkins said the ice rink would be an addition to the free children’s events that will be offered again this year in a heated tent, live music, train rides and more.

“We want everyone who visits to get a real Christmas experience,” she said.

Commissioner Roxanne Alexander asked about the delay in getting lights and displays taken down after the end of last year’s season.

“We’re better organized about that this year,” she said. “We’ve got a commit-tee for that and designated time slots when people will be working for both set up and take down.”

Jerkins called last year’s first season a learning expe-rience for her committee, which earned the 2017 Volunteer of the Year Award presented by the Kingfisher Chamber of Commerce.

“We were starting totally from scratch with no money and not many displays,” she said. “Now we have a better idea of what to expect and we collected enough donations to actually have a budget.”

• • •City commissioners

passed two ordinances gov-erning oilfield and related activities inside city limits.

Ordinance No. 972 is a lengthy code provision gov-erning oil and gas drilling activities inside city limits.

Slezickey said a two-year-old state law prevents cities from banning drill-ing activity outright, but municipalities can charge permitting fees and estab-lish rules to control their process.

“Realistically, I don’t think we’ll see a whole lot of activity within our city lim-its because our boundaries are too long and narrow and with horizontal drilling, they can work around us,” he said. “But we have had some inquiries, so we need to be prepared with this ordinance in place.”

Commissioners ap-proved a $15,000 per well permit fee, $1,000 inspec-tion fee (additional $500 for each re-inspection) and a fee for impact on city streets of $25,000 per year for the first five miles of roads used for ingress/egress, plus $10,000 a year for each ad-ditional mile.

The penalty for noncom-pliance will be consistent with the maximum allowed under city code.

Ordinance No. 973 will ban oversized vehicles from traveling on city streets without a permit from the police department.

• • •City commissioners ad-

opted a wait-and-see atti-tude regarding potential loss of 90 percent of the fire department’s revenue from county sales taxes.

The county has called for a vote on a quarter-cent sales tax, with 10 percent to

be divided among the coun-ty’s eight fire departments and the remaining 90 per-cent to be used to construct a new county jail.

Slezickey said the city’s portion of the tax, which is used for equipment and training and not fire de-partment operations, will be reduced from $120,000 to approximately $18,000 per year.

“We’re going to have to come up with some other way to pay for our fire-fighting efforts outside city limits,” he said. “That’s something we’ll talk about after we see how the coun-ty’s sales tax vote goes.”

In his manager’s com-ments, Slezickey told com-missioners that work has already begun on replace-ment of the new automated electric meters.

“We’ll get letters out to our customers, but in the meantime, if residents are approached by workers wanting access to their electric meters, that’s what they’re doing,” he said. “We’re pleased that this transition is right on sched-ule.”

commander for 1st MEF, MEG, Task Force Charlie/Mike during Operation Iraqi Freedom.

Terrell returned to Iraq with NMCB 4 as Air De-tachment 5 for a second tour based out of Camp Fallujah and Forward Op-erating Base Kalsu, from 2002-05.

Back in the states, he was assigned to Mobile Utilities Support Equipment Divi-sion at Naval Facilities Ex-peditionary Logistics Cen-ter at Port Hueneme until 2008, when he deployed for a year as a GSA-1A at Camp Lemonier, Kjibouti, Africa.

Terrell was selected for command master chief in 2009, and completed tours at the Naval Construction and Naval Mobile Construc-tion Battalion 5, both at Port Pheneme, from 2009-13, and commander, Naval Ac-tivities Spain/Naval Station Rota in Rota, Spain, until 2016.

Terrell is a Seabee Com-bat Warfare Specialist and Fleet Marine Force quali-fied. His personal awards include the Defense Mer-itorious Service Medal, two Meritorious Service Medals, two Joint Service Achievement Medals, five Navy Commendation Med-als and three Navy Achieve-ment Medals.

He also was selected as an African American His-tory Month Awardee and is a graduate of the Keyl-stone Course, U.S. Navy Senior Enlisted Academy and CMC/COB Course.

Terrell holds a bachelor of science degree in manage-ment from National Louis University and a master’s degree in administrative leadership from the Univer-sity of Oklahoma.

Terrell[Continued From Page 1A]

Skates[Continued From Page 1A]

Kingfisher County com-missioners awarded a con-tract to Cummins Equip-ment Co. in the amount of $38,750 for the purchase of a 1993 or newer day-cab water truck for Districts 1 and 3.

The Cummins bid was the sole bid in response to a solicitation advertised earli-er and opened at Monday’s weekly meeting.

Commissioners also au-thorized solicitation for bids for a 2018 International 6 by 4 truck with a commercial fire fighting apparatus for the Okarche Fire Depart-ment.

Commissioners also ap-proved monthly reports from Court Clerk Lisa Markus, Sheriff Dennis

Banther, County Clerk Jeannie Boevers, County Assessor Carolyn Mulher-in, Election Board Secretary Shawna Butts and the coun-ty health department.

Pipeline crossing permits for the following applicants received approval:• McDonald Land Ser-

vices, LLC – two 12-inch water lines, one starting in SW4 of Section 34-16-9 and ending in SE 4 of Section 34-16-9 and another starting in NW 17-15-8 and ending in in S2 of 36-16-9, and renewal of four-inch poly line starting in NW 9-16-8 and ending in SW 33-17-8.• Marathon Oil Co. – 10-

inch hose starting in SW4 28-15-9 and ending in SW4 9-15-9 and 12-inch hose

starting in NW NW 26-16-9 and ending in C NW 9-15-9.• MarkWest Energy – 12-

inch steel line starting in NW NE 35-18-8 and ending in SW SE 26-18-8; four-inch steel line starting in SE SE 15-15-8 and ending in SW SW 14-15-8, and four-inch steel line starting in SW SW 14-15-8 and ending in NW NW 23-15-8.

Tetra Technologies – 12-inch water line starting in NE NE 24-15-6 and ending in SW SE 20-15-5 and 12-inch water line starting in NW NW 36-16-6 and ending in NW NW 24-15-6.• Alta Mesa/OEA – 12-

inch water line starting in SE SE 8-16-5 and ending in NE NE 17-16-5.• Alta Mesa – two three-

inch poly lines in District 1, one starting in SE 20-17-5 and ending in SE 10-17-5 and one starting in NW 14-17-6 and ending in SE 33-18-6; a four-inch poly line in District 2 starting one mile south and five miles east of Dover and a three-inch poly line starting five miles east of Dover.• Rockwater Pipeline

– water line starting three miles north and seven miles east of Kingfisher, District 1.

All members of the board of county commissioners were present: Ray Shi-manek, District 2, chair-man; Keith Schroder, Dis-trict 3, vice-chairman, and Jeff Moss, member, District 1.

County purchases water truck

Horse show results from the Kingfisher County Free Fair have been announced as follow:

HALTER CLASSESMares at halter – Ad-

die Odell, Rob Bomhoff, Sophie Van D, Kaleigh James, Cassie Fox, Jessica Kincheloe.

ShowmanshipBeginner – Kaleigh

James.Junior – Cassie Fox, So-

phie Vandendriessche, Ad-die Odell.

Senior – Rob Bomhoff, Madison Edwards.

Walk-TrotBeginner Kaleigh James.

Western PleasureJuniors – Cassie Fox,

Addy Odell, Sophie Vanden-driessche.

Seniors – Rob Bomhoff, Madison Edwards.

Western HorsemanshipJunior – Sophie Van-

dendriessche, Addie Odell, Cassie Fox.

Senior – Rob Bomhoff.Trail

Junior – Addie Odell, Cassie Fox, Sophie Vanden-driessche.

BarrelsBeginner – Kaleigh James.Junior – Addie Odell,

Cassie Fox, Sophie Vanden-driessche.


Poles Beginner – Kaleigh James.Junior – Addie Odell,



StakeBeginner – Kaleigh James.Junior – Addie Odell,



Horse show results listed from county fair

Dairy animal showing results at the Kingfisher County Free Fair have been announced as follow:

OPEN DIVISIONBrown Swiss

Junior calf – Mia Forman.of Lomega Cloverbuds.

Fall Calf – Saidee Wright of Lomega 4-H.

Junior yearling – Saidee Wright.

2-year-old cow – Tyrnie Talley of Hennessey FFA.

5 and over cow – Tyrnie Talley.

Junior champion: Wright; senior champion: Talley

Grand champion: Talley; reserve grand: Talley.

JUNIOR DIVISIONBrown Swiss

Spring calf – Saidee Wright.

Fall calf – Saidee Wright.Spring Junior Yearling –

Saidee Wright.Senior yearling – Saidee

Wright.2-year-old cow – Tyrnie

Talley.5-year-old or over cow –

Tyrnie Talley.Junior champion; Wright;

senior champion: Talley.Supreme Champion: Tal-

ley; reserve: Talley.Junior showmanship:

Wright; senior showman-ship: Talley.

Dairy cow results listed from county fair

The Miss SWOSU Pag-eant will be held October 28 on the Weatherford campus and applications are being accepted for two events held in conjunction with the pageant—Miss SWOSU’s Outstanding Teen Pageant and Miss SWOSU’s Little Stars program.

Deadline for the teen pageant is September 28 and deadline for the Little Stars program is October 3.

An orientation program and meeting for the teens is Sunday, October 1, at 2 p.m. in the East Ballroom of the Memorial Student Center on the SWOSU campus. The pageant is open state-wide to all girls ages 13-17.

The Miss SWOSU’s Lit-tle Stars program is an opportunity for young girls ages 5-10 to be mentored by the Miss SWOSU con-testants and to be on stage with them during the eve-

ning wear competition. The registration fee is $50.

SWOSU will be celebrat-ing the crowning of the 60th Miss SWOSU this year and the crowning of the 10th Miss SWOSU’s Outstand-ing Teen. Former titlehold-ers are being invited back for the October 28 event, and several activities are being planned. The pageant begins at 7 p.m. in the Fine Arts Center.

Deadline for Miss SWOSU applications are also due on Sept. 28.

Miss SWOSU pageantsentry deadline nearing

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