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Kingfisher (Okla.) Times & Free Press Wednesday, April 10, 2013 5
Charity Williams represented Jewel with “You Were Meantfor Me.”
Katie Davis performed the Pat Benatar song, “Hit Me WithYour Best Shot,” with Sam Ward as guitarist.
The Rock Group, Kiss, represented by Mike Brown, LakeKamas, Jeremy Newkirk and Michael Osgood in full Kissmakeup and attire, performed “Detroit Rock City” and “Rockand Roll All Night.”
That was just the first half of the show.In the second portion, these acts were performed:Amy Duffy did Carrie Underwood’s number, “Cowboy
Casanova,” with the dance troupe again performing as herbackground.
Kelsi Baker, did Madonna’s version of “Material Girl” withher dad, Police Chief Dennis Baker, contributing by bringingher cash on stage, and Christian Roney, Maddy Roney andKale Yost contributing.
Dovey Thomas with three backup singers (their namesweren’t listed on the program but a little investigation re-vealed that they were her lovely daughters, Brandy andMorgan, along with their friend and equally lovely AmyWilczek) performed the Captain and Tennille song, “LoveWill Keep Us Together.”
The Captain was not listed on the program, either, but thesame investigation revealed him to be Dovey’s husband,Randy Thomas.
Mason Eminger and Charity Williams teamed up as JasonAldean and Kelly Clarkson, singing “Don’t You Want toStay.”
The program closed with Mike and Jamie Scammahornperforming the Bill Medley and Jennifer Warnes song, “I’veHad the Time of My Life.”
Cherie Strickland and Co. received the people’s choiceaward for the afternoon program and Kelsi Baker and friends,received the people’s choice selection after the evening perfor-mance.
Both People’s Choice winners treated the audience to arepeat performance of their numbers.
These programs take a lot of work and preparation by ahost of people.
They all deserve a vote of thanks.Yes, we, including our daughter, Cheryl Collier, who at-
tended mostly so she could watch little sister, Ellyn, dance,were thoroughly entertained.
The rest of the audience was too, judging by their enthusi-astic response.
View: Continued From Page 4
Thatcher[Continued From Page 4]
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© 2013. Feature Exchange
By Michelle MalkinPresident Obama’s home-
town of Chicago still goes bythe old nickname “WindyCity.” But after three miser-able decades of strict gun con-trol and permanent Demo-cratic rule, Chicago has ce-mented its reputation asAmerica’s Bloody City.
No amount of statisticalwhitewashing can cover upthe stains of the left’s ideo-logical failures there. But asObama continues to wage waron law-abiding gun owners,his home team is trying itshardest to spread smiley-facelies upon damned lies todownplay Chicago homicidestatistics.
On Monday, April Fools’Day, Chicago Mayor RahmEmanuel and Chicago PoliceSuperintendent GarryMcCarthy held a press confer-ence to tout a “dramatic” dropin the city’s homicide rate. Theheadlines read: “March homi-cides drop dramatically inChicago” (USA Today); “Mur-ders fall 42 percent inAmerica’s deadliest city: Chi-cago” (NBC News); and“March homicides drop 69percent in Chicago” (Las Ve-gas Sun).”
Emanuel trumpeted thedrop as a “good sign.” Hehyped statistics to the Associ-ated Press showing that first-quarter 2013 murders in Chi-cago tied the same time pe-riod in 2009. Murders de-creased 69 percent comparedto the same month last year;first-quarter homicides fell by42 percent compared to thesame time frame last year.Emanuel insisted: “We areclearly having an impact onthe homicides.”
But it’s all in how you slice,dice and spin it, of course.
Let’s face it. Gun-grabbersin Democratic-dominated cit-
ies have an institutional in-centive to fudge the numbers.In New York City, which ri-vals Chicago when it comes toout-of-control gun-controlregulations, a New York Po-lice Departmentwhistleblower recently ex-posed systemic manipulationof crime data.
As anti-Second Amend-ment crusader MichaelBloomberg made the roundslast spring touting the BigApple as “the safest big city inAmerica,” an internal NYPDreport confirmed that morethan a dozen crime reports hadbeen manipulated — includ-ing felonies downgraded andincident reports deep-sixed —to lower the crime rate. Aspunishment for exposing thetampering and corruption, thewhistle-blowing officer,Adrian Schoolcraft, who se-cretly taped the manipulation,was suspended and forcedinto a psych ward. He’s stillfighting for justice and hasnever received an apology.
So, call me crazy, but Iwouldn’t put it past TeamObama’s Chicago theater di-rectors to goose their numbersto improve the optics for DearLeader. Speaking of the lob-byist in chief, he parachutedinto Colorado this week andsurrounded himself with Den-ver police officer human propsduring a gun-control cam-paign event. The rank-and-fil-ers were none too happy withbeing exploited for politicalpurposes. “To protect andserve” is supposed to be apublic safety imperative, nota campaign imperative.
But back to the Bloody City.In 2012, Chicago racked upthe nation’s deadliest death
toll, with 506 of its residentsmurdered. The murder ratehas simply returned to itsbloody business as usual overthe past five years. Here’s thefirst-quarter death toll break-down:
2013: 702012: 1202011: 752010: 752009: 70The Second City Cop crime
blog adds that Emanuel’sclaim regarding the homiciderate dropping to levels notseen since the 1950s “is basedsolely on the population de-crease in the city of Chicago.This is an amazing abuse ofnumbers, but as Mark Twainsaid, ‘There are lies, damnedlies and statistics.’ Welcometo ‘statistics.’”
Local Chicago CBS 2 re-porter Jay Levine didn’t buythe whitewashing bunk, ei-ther. He challenged City Hallwith a piece entitled: “CityTouts Lower Homicide Stats,But Context Reveals ReturnTo Normal.” Put simply,“2013’s 70 first-quarter homi-cides was a major improve-ment over 2012’s 120 — butnot over 2011 or 2010 or 2009.”
While Emanuel sang“Don’t Worry, Be Happy” forthe press, the Bloody City wasstill reeling after a 6-month-old baby was shot and killedin gang crossfire. On Easterweekend, a mob of violentteens terrorized shoppers inthe Magnificent Mile district.Similar outbreaks of raciallydriven attacks have escalatedin Chicago under the reign ofDaley-Emanuel-Obama. Bysome police estimates, gangviolence accounts for up to 80percent of the city’s homicides.
Smiley-face lies and homicide hogwash in Dem hellholesPlagued by juvenile delin-
quency, organized crime, ru-inous government depen-dency, corruption and out-of-control spending, these lib-eral-dominated hellholes haveproved impervious to progres-sive “social justice” engineer-ing. It’s the insane dema-gogues blaming guns whoneed their heads examined.
Michelle Malkin is the authorof “Culture of Corruption:Obama and his Team of TaxCheats, Crooks and Cronies”(Regnery 2010). Her e-mail ad-dress is [email protected].
COPYRIGHT 2013 CREATORS.COM
hensive campaign ofprivatization that returnedfreedom, solvency, and san-ity to Britain.
It was an amazing perfor-mance. You can now expect aremarkable outpouring ofemotion and appreciation inBritain, much like whatAmerica saw with the deathof Ronald Reagan and whatthe world witnessed with thepassing of John Paul II, hertwo Cold War partners andkindred souls. And like hertwo great Cold War allies, shefortunately lived to see thecollapse of the Soviet empire.
Lady Thatcher outlivedboth Reagan and John Paul II.Her health, unfortunately, hadbeen in decline for a long time.I recall that she recorded avideo eulogy for Reagan’s fu-neral rather than address theaudience live and directly.That was 2004, almost 10 yearsago.
I also recall her partingwords to Ronald Reagan:“Well done, thy faithful ser-vant.”
And now, we can secondthat tribute. Well done, LadyThatcher.
— Dr. Paul Kengor is profes-sor of political science at GroveCity College, executive directorof The Center for Vision & Val-ues, and author of the book, “TheCommunist: Frank MarshallDavis, The Untold Story ofBarack Obama’s Mentor.” Hisother books include “The Cru-sader: Ronald Reagan and theFall of Communism” and“Dupes: How America’s Adver-saries Have ManipulatedProgressives for a Century.”
© 2013 by The Center for Vi-sion & Values at Grove City Col-
lege. The views & opinions ex-pressed herein may, but do notnecessarily, reflect the views ofGrove City College.
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H & R Block • 217 N Main • PO Box 405 • Kingfisher, OK 73750Phone: 405-375-5413 • Mon-Fri 8:30 am to 6:00 pm
Sat 8:30 am to 5:00 pm
If you discover an H&R Block error on your return thatentitles you to a small tax liability, we’refund the tax prep fee
for that return. Refund claims must be made during thecalendar year in which the return was prepared. ©2012 HRB
Tax Group, Inc.
6 Wednesday, April 10, 2013 Kingfisher (Okla.) Times & Free Press
KingfisherRound Up Club
is seeking...
RodeoQueen &PrincessCONTESTANTSTHE RODEO WILL BE HELD
June 7 & 8, 2013Queen open to ages 14-25 years
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District court recordsMarriage licenses
Kingfisher County DistrictCourt records show marriagelicenses issued to the follow-ing:
April 5 – Dickie GordonHall, 47, and Charlene S. Par-sons, 55, both of Kingfisher;Michael James Busse, 29, andAllison Leigh Krittenbrink, 28,both of Okarche.
Small claimsHux Swabbing LLC, P.O.
Box 435, Kingfisher has filedsmall claims for workoverwork on Bocox wells, plus$158 court costs against thefollowing:
•Janet Guiles, 13228 W.County Road 74, Crescent,$7,500;
•Janet Guiles, 13228 W.County Road 74, Crescent,$5,782.50.
District civil
CHISHOLM TRAIL Technology Center Students of the Third Quarter include: top row,from left, Tasha Clewell of Watonga, practical nursing; Robyn Byrum of Kingfisher,Digital Technologies Inc., and Brookelynn Waltman of Kingfisher High School, cosme-tology; and, back row, Melissa Gardner of Kingfisher, Health Careers Cert.; MicahTautkus, Kingfisher High School, computer repair, and April Ibarra of Geary, automo-tive services technician. [Photos Provided]
(Published Wednesday, April, 10 and 17,2013, in the Kingfisher Times and FreePress.)
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OFKINGFISHER COUNTY STATE OF
OKLAHOMAIN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OFRICHARD A. CONLEY, M.D.,DECEASED.Case No. PB-2012-75
ORDER FOR HEARING FINALACCOUNT, PETITION FOR
ALLOWANCE, DETERMINATION OFHEIRS, DISTRIBUTION AND
DISCHARGECarolyn G. Conley, Personal Repre-
sentative of the Estate of Richard A.Conley, M.D., having filed in this Court,her final account "of the administration ofsaid estate, and Petition for order ofallowance, determination of heirs, distri-bution and discharge of said PersonalRepresentative, the hearing of same ishereby set by the Court for the 30th dayof April, 2013, 1:30 o'clock, p.m., beforethe Honorable Robert E. Davis in theKingfisher County District Court, Pro-bate Division, County Courthouse, 101S. Main Street, Room #17, Kingfisher,OK aforesaid, and that notice by publica-tion and mailing be given according tolaw to all persons interested in said es-tate to then and there appear and showcause, if any they have, why the saidaccount should not be settled and al-lowed, the heirs determined, and saidestate distributed to the heirs thereof,and the Personal Representative dis-charged.
Dated this 5th day of April, 2013.s/ Robert E. DavisJudge of the District Court
/s/ Dennis C. RobertsDennis C. Roberts, OBA #76334700 Gaillardia Parkway, Suite 210P.O. Box 54978Oklahoma City, OK 73154405/843-5550FAX 405/[email protected] for Carolyn G. ConleyPersonal RepresentativeLPXLP
Legal notice
Congratulations...to the Kingfisher Intermediate team forplacing First, and Okarche Intermediate
team for placing Second in the 2012 StateTrap Shoot held at OTA in El Reno recently.
WE ARE PROUD OF YOU!
From Your Kingfisher Co. 4-HShooting Sports Instructors
Special Thanks to theFriends of the NRAfor their contributions,
and toJenny Matthews,
Kingfisher Co. ExtensionEducator, 4-H Program
Specialist,for all her hard work.
Wells Fargo Bank NA vs.Paul Mark Boyd, as adminis-trator of the estate of JudithMarie Meeker, deceased,spouse, if any, of Judith MarieMeeker, deceased, John Doe,as occupant of the premises,Jane Doe, as occupant of thepremises, Associates FinancialServices Company of Okla-homa, Inc., money judgmentin the amount of $68,948.54,foreclosure.
Ward Petroleum Corpora-tion, an Oklahoma Corpora-tion vs. Husky Ventures Inc.,quiet title.
FelonyState vs. Trevor Don Davis,
20, Rt. 3, Box 7A, Kingfisher,possession of firearm afterformer felony conviction; mi-nor in possession of beer;transporting opened con-tainer of beer.
OKARCHE ELEMENTARY School students participatedin the Jump Rope for Heart program. The program pro-motes healthy living through exercise. It also helps stu-dents learn the value of community service and to contrib-ute to their community's welfare. The students raised over$2,600, for the American Heart Association. The sponsorsfor the event were Janet Schroeder and Aaron West. Topphoto includes: Dalton Schwarz turning the rope forJustin Williams as Trevor Hallum, Blake Henrichs,Brayden Stangl and Kody McSwain look on. Bottomphoto shows Trevor Hallum and Katie Bomhoff prepar-ing to turn the rope for Jadyn Rother, Madison Nance andRob Bomhoff. [Photos Provided]
GILMOUR ELEMENTARY School first grade studentsreceiving math master awards at Jacket Roundup on April5 included: front row, from left, Lilian Scott and ChesniNewkirk, one star; Sara Stiner and Diego Munoz, two star,and Hannah Francis, four star; and, back row, J.W. Struck,Amy Deatherage, Janeth Navarro, Emma Coleman, TylerStewart and Jorden Beck, all math masters. In class,students complete timed math fact sheets. First gradestudents become a math master by completing all 100math facts in 10 minutes, second grade students become amath master by completing all 200 math facts in 10 min-utes, one star math masters are able to answer the mathfacts in eight minutes, two star math masters in six min-utes, three star math masters in four minutes and four starmath masters in two minutes. [Photo Provided]
Why PayNews Stand Price
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Public records(NOTE: The following records per-
tain to Kingfisher County only. Originaldocuments can be seen in the office ofthe Kingfisher County Clerk, KingfisherCounty Courthouse, Kingfisher, OK).
QUIT CLAIM DEEDSDean McCart aka Earl Dean
McCart aka E. Dean McCart akaEarl D. McCart and Ora McCart,aka Ora Lillian McCart aka Ora L.McCart, 1/2 interest to Dean McCart
and Ora McCart, trustees of theDean McCart Revocable Trust andto Ora McCart and Dean McCart,trustees of the Ora McCart Revo-cable Trust, the NW/4, section 31-19N-9W.
Carl Lee Rumsey to Elaina Gray,Lots 3-5, Block 53, City of King-fisher; AND Lots 5 and 6, Block 90,Kingfisher; AND Lots 13-18, Block27, Kingfisher.
Kingfisher (Okla.) Times & Free Press Wednesday, April 10, 2013 7
STATE CHAMPIONS– The Kingfisher County 4-H TrapShooting teams were recognized at the state trap shootingcontest held Saturday, April 6, at the Oklahoma TrapAssociation in El Reno. Placing first at the competitionwas the Kingfisher intermediate team including: fromleft, Warren Clayton, instructor, Byron Helt, MollyMcCully, Chayden Clayton, Matt Chlouber and MarkMcCully, instructor. Chayden Clayton and Byron Heltboth shot a 25 straight each, with Molly McCully and MattChlouber scoring high. The teams competed against 26teams in the intermediate division. The Kingfisher teamwon by one point. [Photo Provided]
PLACING SECOND at the state trap shooting contest wasthe Okarche intermediate team, from left, Austin McSwain,Ashton Rapp, Wyatt Krittenbrink and Robert Ernsting.Not pictured was Mark Vaverka and Melvin Pospisil,instructors. Ernsting shot a 25 straight with the rest of theteam scoring high. Anyone interested in trap shootingmay contact the Kingfisher County 4-H Extension Officeto register. [Photo Provided]
ROBERT ERNSTING ofOkarche, a member of theKingfisher County 4-HTrap Shooting team, placedfirst in individual shootingat the state trap shootingcontest held Saturday, April6, in El Reno. He shot 49 outof 50 in a three way shootoff. [Photo Provided]
BYRON HELT of King-fisher, a member of theKingfisher County 4-HTrap Shooting team, placedsecond in individual shoot-ing at the state trap shoot-ing contest held Saturday,April 6, in El Reno. He shot49 out of 50 in a three wayshoot off. [Photo Provided]
KFD logKingfisher Fire Depart-
ment officials reported sixemergency ambulance runsand five fire runs, accordingto reports Monday.
Fire runs•at 3:28 p.m. April 4, medi-
cal assist;
•at 9:17 p.m. April 4, medi-cal assist;
•at 9:30 a.m. April 5, medi-cal assist;
•at 10 a.m. April 6, mutualaid with Okarche;
•at 3:14 p.m. April 7, medi-cal assist.
–Nature does her best topersuade mankind thatthis is a pleasant Earth.
The Kingfisher Times & Free Press“Oklahoma’s Oldest Continuously Published Newspaper”
~ Since 1889 ~
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8 Wednesday, April 10, 2013 Kingfisher (Okla.) Times & Free Press
SPORTSKINGFISHER AREA
HENNESSEYLOMEGAKINGFISHER DOVER CRESCENT OKARCHECASHION
Craig McVay doesn’t hesi-tate when you ask him his vi-sion for the El Reno footballprogram.
“We want to be the best pro-gram in Class 5A,” the El Renosuperintendent says.
On Monday, McVay and theEl Reno Board of Education tookwhat they feel is the first step inthat direction when they hiredTaylor Schwerdtfeger as thenew head coach.
Schwerdtfeger, who hasbeen an assistant at KingfisherHigh School the last five yearsand never been a head coachbefore, beat out more than 70applicants and several finaliststhat were accomplished headcoaches.
“We try to find the bestpeople we can find for everyprogram at our schools,” McVaysaid. “He (Schwerdtfeger) cameso highly-recommended that
we had to take a look at himeven though he hadn’t been ahead coach.
“With his enthusiasm, hisenergy and his vision, he fit ex-actly what we’re trying to ac-complish here.”
An Alva High School andNorthwestern Oklahoma StateUniversity graduate,Schwerdtfeger worked withquarterbacks all five years hereand was the offensive coordi-nator the last three.
During his five years, King-fisher has adapted its offense todifferent types of quarterbacksranging from Derek Pattersonto Bryce Hyatt to Grant New-ton. All three experienced tre-mendous success on the fieldwhile Kingfisher reached thestate championship game threetimes during that stretch.
All the while, Schwerdtfegerhas been learning from KHS
For the first time this season,the Kingfisher girls’ track teamdidn’t finish with a team title.
It took another KingfisherCounty team to knock off theLady Jackets.
KHS had its share of successlast Saturday, but Hennesseyhad even more as the LadyEagles won the Kingfisher HighSchool Invitational yet again.
Hennessey hung tough in theshorter relays and dominatedthe field events to finish with146 points, 26 more than run-ner-up Kingfisher.
On the boys’ side, Bristowwas the overwhelming force asit racked up 178 points.Hennessey was second with 116and Kingfisher fifth with 94.
The biggest competition,however, was on the girls’ sideas KHS was trying to win itsfourth team title in as many tries
head coach Jeff Myers, who wasgiven his first head coachingopportunity here.
Myers feels Schwerdtfegeris more than ready to take overhis own program.
“He comes from a programthat’s been successful and he’splayed a big part in that,” Myerssaid. “He’s young, energetic anda student of the game. He has avision of how he wants to buildand run a program and he’ll besuccessful in doing it.”
Myers said it’s not just be-cause Schwerdtfeger knows theX’s and O’s of the game.
“He builds and has great re-lationships with the kids andthat’s a very necessary ingredi-ent,” he said.
Schwerdtfeger, who was in-troduced to his new team onTuesday, has had other oppor-tunities to take head coachingpositions. Not until El Reno did
it feel right to take one, he said.“At Kingfisher, not only
were we winning games, but Ialso felt like I got to go to workwith and coach with myfriends,” he said. “I felt we are atight-knit family and that’stough to leave.”
However, when speakingwith McVay and other El Renoleaders, he saw they had thesame vision he did.
“I felt like they were a groupof guys who want to win asbadly as I do,” he said. “They’reas passionate about buildingtheir program back as I am toget the opportunity to take itover. We all feel the same wayabout where the programshould go and how to get thereand that was huge to me.”
Myers said he hates to seeSchwerdtfeger go, but knowshe’s ready.
“I think it’s a great compli-
ment to our program to see oneof our own get a head coachingjob,” he said. “I wish him welland I’m proud of him, but he’lldefinitely be missed.”
Schwerdtfeger said he’ll missbeing at Kingfisher as well.
“I really appreciate the op-portunity that Coach Myersgave me,” he said. “I couldn’thave asked for a better situationand that’s what made it toughto leave. Working with him, therest of the staff and guys likeCoach (Craig) Patterson madeit a better five years than I couldhave every hoped.”
But now it’s on to new thingsand the man who hired him tobe head coach expects huge re-turns at El Reno.
“I think he’s ready to be ahead coach,” McVay said. “Infact, I think he’s the next bigthing.”
Schwerdtfeger new El Reno head coachKingfisher assistant outshines over 70 applicants to land new role
TAYLOR SCHWERDT-FEGER was named the ElReno head football coachMonday. [Photo by LucasNorris, KHS Photography]
this season.“Our girls just didn’t per-
form their best overall and that’swhy we weren’t able to comeaway with another win,” coachAlan Palesano said. “But youhave to give Hennessey creditfor another strong performanceto win here again.”
That’s not to say Kingfisherwasn’t without its highlights.
Among them was WhitneyReynolds not only shatteringher personal best in the discus,but the school record as well.
Reynolds took third in theevent with her throw of 122 feet,7.5 inches. Her previous besthadn’t even topped 100 feet.This throw beat the previousschool record of 117-1 set byPaige Kannady.
Madison York claimed goldin the 400 meter dash as shebeat Hannah Christian ofHammon by nearly a half-sec-ond.
Mika Pinkerton joined Yorkin winning an individual eventas she was first in the 100hurdles. Pinkerton also tooksecond in the 100 meter dash.
The senior was also part ofwinning 400 and 800 relaysquads. However, Hennesseytook fifth and second in thoserelays to not allow Kingfisherto gain too much distance in theearly standings.
The Lady Eagles also tookfirst to Kingfisher’s second inthe mile relay and were third inthe two-mile relay, an event inwhich KHS scored no points.
Hennessey also claimed first-place points with CheyenneChoate in the mile and two-mile runs on the track and thenthe pole vault, shot put and dis-cus in the field.
For the boys, sophomoreAlan Murphey provided KHS awin in the mile run in perhapsthe most exciting race of themeet.
Murphey was literally neck-and-neck with Tristan Hill ofHennessey, Spencer Dearmanand Elias Poolaw of Anadarkoand Tyler Logan of Bristow with100 meters to go.
Murphey out-kicked themall to finish with a personal-besttime of 4:50.61, more than a sec-ond faster than second-placeHill.
“Our distance runners run400-meter intervals once a weekin practice and it definitely paiddividends for our guys in thisrace,” Palesano said.
Murphey was joined byteammates Kris Parker (5:09)and Logan Sigl (5:10) in run-ning personal-best times in therace.
Murphey went unchal-lenged in the two-mile run, beat-ing Hill by more than 27 sec-
onds.The Jackets also got another
strong showing from LandonNault, who won the 100 (11.92),was third in the 200 (24.04) andhelped the 400 relay team to asecond-place finish.
Hennessey won the two-milerelay and took three of the topfour spots in the pole vault. ClayMoery led the way with his first-place finish as he cleared 12 feet,6 inches, a foot higher than any-one else in the competition.
KHS took the top two spotsin the shot put again.
This time it was sophomoreKaden Jackson (48-2) winninggold while senior MitchHenderson (46-4) was runner-up.
Although there weren’t anyrecords broken, Palesano saidthe meet will go down as one ofthe fastest of the season.
“I heard several times thatwe run the most efficient meetthey’ve ever been to,” he said.“That’s owed to all the volun-teers who help us every year.Without them, we couldn’t doit.”
Following are events inwhich Kingfisher County ath-letes scored:
Girls100
Mika Pinkerton, Kingfisher, sec-ond, 13.67
200Brooke Boeckman, Kingfisher,third, 27.98Madison Russell, Hennessey,sixth, 29.48
400Madison York, Kingfisher, first,1:04.05
800Cheyenne Choate, Hennessey,second, 5:42.47
1,600Choate, Hennessey, first, 5:42.47
3,200Choate, Hennessey, first,12:17.49Cassandra Tarango, Hennessey,third, 13:19.10
100 hurdlesPinkerton, Kingfisher, first, 16.96Erin Thompson, Hennessey,fourth, 18:28
300 hurdlesHailey Matthews, Kingfisher, third,50.72Michelle Gutierrez, Hennessey,fourth, 51.08Kirsten Benson, Hennessey, sixth,54.09
400 relayKingfisher, first, 52.70Hennessey, fifth, 55.37
800 relayKingfisher, first, 1:52.14Hennessey, second, 1:55.64
1,600 relayHennessey, first, 4:25.66
Kingfisher, second, 4:30.013200 relay
Hennessey, third, 11:06.16Pole Vault
Amanda Thompson, Hennessey,first, 7-6Kylee Payne, Kingfisher, second,7-6Sugey Gonzalez, Hennessey,third, 7-6Rachel Schaefer, Kingfisher,fourth, 6-6
Long jumpMellissa LaJennesse, Kingfisher,fourth, 15-0
Shot putLily Schmidt, Hennessey, first, 37-7.5Shelby Crump, Hennessey,fourth, 32-1Whitney Reynolds, Kingfisher,fifth, 30-9.25
DiscusShelby Crump, Hennessey, first,129-10Schmidt, Hennessey, second,123-9Reynolds, Kingfisher, third, 122-7.5
Boys100
Landon Nault, Kingfisher, first,11.92Wendell Prim, Kingfisher, fourth,12.25
200Nault, Kingfisher, third, 24.04
400Clay Moery, Hennessey, second,53.14Elizardo Montes, Hennessey,sixth, 55.13
800Tristan Hill, Hennessey, third,2:10.27
1,600Alan Murphey, Kingfisher, first,4:50.61Hill, Hennessey, second, 4:51.70
3,200Murphey, Kingfisher, first,
2013 Edward JonesInvitational
(Kingfisher-PiedmontTournament)
Thursday at KingfisherKingfisher vs. P.C. West, 10 a.m.Woodward vs. P.C. West, 12:30p.m.Woodward vs. Hennessey, 3 p.m.Mount. St. Mary vs. Hennessey,5:30 p.m.Kingfisher vs. Mount St. Mary, 8p.m.
Thursday at PiedmontPiedmont vs. Perry, 10 a.m.Perry vs. Noble, 12:30 p.m.Marlow vs. Noble, 3 p.m.Marlow vs. CHA, 5:30 p.m.Piedmont vs. CHA, 8 p.m.
Friday at KingfisherHennessey vs. CHA, 2:30 p.m.Marlow vs. Mount St. Mary, 5p.m.Kingfisher vs. Woodward, 7:30p.m.
Friday at PiedmontP.C. West vs. Perry, 5 p.m.Piedmont vs. Noble, 7:30 p.m.
Saturday at Piedmont10 a.m. - TBD12:30 p.m. - TBD3 p.m. - TBD5:30 p.m. - TBD8 p.m. - TBD
El Reno survived soggy,windy and sometimes cool con-ditions last Friday to take homethe team title from the King-fisher Girls’ Invitational GolfTournament.
The Lady Indians fired a 370to top runner-up Purcell by 13strokes in the 16-team field.
Kingfisher shot a 431 to placesixth overall.
The tournament was pushedback two days after early-weekrains forced the postponementof the original date last Wednes-day. The course was in muchbetter shape on Friday, butstanding water and residuefrom the rains were still evi-dent.
That, combined withFriday’s conditions, made forsome high scores.
Only one golfer shot under80 and only four under 90.
Timberlake’s Ami Adkissonwon individual medalist hon-ors with a 79.
El Reno’s Brooke Robinsonfinished two strokes back. Herteammate, Mary Ellen Johnson,was seventh with a 93.
Purcell also had two golfersin the top-10, led by AshtonNemecek’s third-place finishwith an 86. Hunter Gowens was
sixth with a 93.El Reno and Purcell were the
only two teams to shoot under400. Mooreland was third witha 405, Piedmont fourth with a408 and Chandler fifth with a425.
KHS was led by JessiePhillips’ 101.
Rachel Schaefer was nextwith a 108 while Sydney Wernerfired a 117 and Maddie Schaefera 127.
Only the top four scores foreach team are counted towardthe overall total.
Brooke Cameron, playing asan individual for KHS, shot a118.
Team Standings1. El Reno 3702. Purcell 3833. Mooreland 4054. Piedmont 4085. Chandler 4256. Kingfisher 4317. Enid 4358. Elk City 4399. Bethany 44510. Blackwell 46011. Perry 46112. Pioneer 471 Woodward 47114. Piedmont B 47615. Chisholm 49516. OCS 531
Individual Top 101. Ami Adkisson, Timberlake 792. Brooke Robinson, El Reno 813. Ashton Nemecek, Purcell 864. Jordan Patterson, Chandler 895. Bekah Goodwin, OKC Storm926. Hunter Gowens, Purcell 937. Mary Ellen Johnson, El Reno 938. Kelsi Wilson, Elk City 939. Mindy Stafford, Piedmont 9510. Gaime Gomez, Mooreland 96
Hennessey tops Lady Jackets for team titleReynolds sets school record in discus; Hennessey boys 2nd, KHS boys 5th
Whitney Reynolds, shownhere in the shot put, set a
school record in the discus
Madison York near thestart of Saturday’s 400
Landon Nault down thestretch in the 200
El Reno wins, Lady Jackets 6that Kingfisher Girls’ Invitational
Kingfisher’s Jessie Phillipswatches her third shot on
the 17th hole last week
[See Track, Page 14]
HATS WENT FLYING Monday when KHS shortstop Nick Smith and centerfielderBlake Ruhl collided while attempting to catch a fly ball against Anadarko. Both playerswere shaken up, but continued to play as Smith managed to make the catch despite thecollision. Kingfisher lost the game 8-0, but the Jackets were coming off two consecutivewins over the weekend. They beat Mount St. Mary 10-2 on Friday and Luther 8-3 onSaturday in what was supposed to be the Jones Invitational. Thursday’s games werecalled off due to rain so teams just played two games . KHS, now 9-6, joins Piedmont thisweek in hosting the Edward Jones Invitational. The bracket is above. [TIMES-FREEPRESS Staff Photos]
