4
Kingfisher (Okla.) Times & Free Press Wednesday, December 3, 2014 5 We’ll tell you right off the bat we flunked the test. For your enjoyment we are reproducing a few of the questions that we remember here. So that you won’t be frustrated we are printing the answers immediately following. Here is the quiz: 1. What were the first pil- grims who came to America called? 2, What was the Indian tribe that helped them be- come established? 3. What eating implement was not used by pilgrims at first Thanksgiving – spoon, fork, knife? 4. How many pilgrims left England aboard the May- flower? 5 . How many survived the first year? 6. How many of the survi- vors were women? 7. What was the name of the first English settlement? 8. Who was elected gov- ernor? 9. What was the name of the Indian chief who partic- ipated in the first Thanks- giving. 10. What is the name of the famous rock credited as the place the Pilgrims first landed? 11.The Pilgrims took beer with them on their voyage? True or false. Just to make the guys feel a little more ignorant the quiz asked these questions: 12. Which president de- clared Thanksgiving a na- tional holiday to be celebrat- ed on the fourth Thursday of November? 13. Which president first pardoned the turkey donat- ed to the White House for the Thanksgiving dinner? 14. Is Thanksgiving cele- brated only in the U.S.? Answers: 1. Separatists or Puritans. 2. Wampanoag tribe. 3. Fork. It had not been invented at that time. 4.102. 5. 53. 6. Five and they served the Thanksgiving dinner (That’s what the quiz answers said). 7. Plymouth. 8. William Bradford. 9.Massasoit. 10. Plymouth Rock. 11.True. Pilgrims took beer because it was consid- ered safer than the water to drink. 12. Franklin D. Roosevelt. 13. Harry S Truman. 14, No. Canada celebrates Thanksgiving the second Monday in October. View (Continued From Page 4) by a homicide victimization rate of 51 percent – over 70 percent of blacks being born to single females and only slightly more than 30 percent of black children being raised in two-parent households. Solutions to these truly challenging problems will not be found in the political arena or in government pro- grams. For black politicians, civil rights leaders, the in- tellectual elite and others to blame racial discrimination for the problems of today is dereliction. If a medical prac- titioner made the same kind of incorrect diagnosis, we’d indict him for malpractice. Walter E. Williams is a pro- fessor of economics at George Mason University. To find out more about Walter E. Williams, visit the Creators Syndicate Web page at www.creators.com. COPYRIGHT 2014 CREATORS.COM Williams (Continued From Page 4) the police. More than $1 million in forfeiture funds were used to pay overtime and related benefits for uni- formed officers. One ser- geant alone got nearly a quarter-million dollars in overtime pay. Sunrise relied on equita- ble sharing funds to pay its confidential informants as well. Sunrise set up written procedures governing how informants would be paid but then deliberately kept no record of meetings where payouts were determined specifically so that those details could not be made public under Florida records laws. Amazingly, neither the informant payouts nor the overtime pay rose to the level of the federal equita- ble sharing rules violations. Backroom payouts and offi- cers getting rich on forfeiture dollars are exactly the sort of incidents that are driving the movement to reform civil as- set forfeiture laws at all levels of government. Forfeiture has a place in the justice system –but it must be, first and foremost, about fighting crime. Law enforcement is not, after all, a “get rich quick” scheme. Rich (Continued From Page 4) Join NBC Oklahoma at our Kingfisher location as we celebrate the holiday season with a festive reception. It is a privilege to serve this area, and we look forward to your continued patronage. Refreshments will be served. DECEMBER 10, 11 A.M. – 1 P.M. JOIN US FOR OUR ANNUAL nbcok.com Member FDIC 801 S. Main Kingfisher, OK 73750 405.375.4201 Fast, Friendly Service! 108 W. Will Rogers Dr. 375-6731 Loans up to $1,000! Holiday Hours: Mon-Fri: 9:00am-5:30pm Sat: 9:00am-1:00pm 21 By Nicolas Loris The Daily Signal (Ed. Note: Nicolas Loris, an economist, focuses on energy, environmental and regulatory issues as the Herbert and Joyce Morgan fellow at The Heritage Foundation.) As oil prices decline, the Organization of Petroleum Ex- porting Countries has decided OPEC is largely unable to restrict supplies and control oil prices because its members have a strong incentive to cheat and increase oil produc- tion above their quotas. OPEC is often labeled a car- tel and the perception is that there are a small number of oil producers that can manipulate supply enough to affect the price and few substitutes exist. Yet OPEC does not necessarily act like a cartel, nor has it ever been particularly effective in restricting oil supplies. In fact, OPEC is largely unable to restrict supplies and control oil prices because its members have a strong incentive to cheat and increase oil production above their quotas. As American Univer- sity professor of international relations Jeff Colgan writes, “A cartel needs to set tough goals and meet them; OPEC sets easy goals and fails to meet even those.” Will O’Keefe, president of the George Marshall Institute, writes that OPEC does not hold many of the character- istics of a cartel. In his paper dispelling many of the myths of OPEC, O’Keefe notes that “There are a large number of oil-producing countries, there are not significant barriers to entry and history has shown that OPEC cannot easily alter supply to affect price.” Michael Levi with the Council on Foreign Relations reminds us of a similar situa- tion after prices began to fall in 2008: After oil prices peaked at $145 per barrel in July 2008, they fell rapidly. On Sept. 10, with the oil price at $96, OPEC declared a production cut, only for Saudi Arabia to announce within hours that it would ignore the agreement, rendering it meaningless. Indeed, according to Interna- tional Energy Agency data, Kuwait, Angola, Iran and Lib- ya all expanded production in October of that year, while Saudi Arabia pared back out- put by a mere 50,000 barrels a day. Prices continued to fall. It took until an emergency meet- ing on Oct. 25, with prices at $60, for OPEC to announce a real cut – and even that was not commensurate with the short- fall in global demand, leading prices to drop further. It was only in late December, as oil fell through the $40 mark, that OPEC countries finally cut production enough to put a floor on oil prices. The Effects of an OPEC Oil Production Restriction Saudi Arabia did have some influence over the mar- ket in the beginning of 2008 through its control of spare capacity. Global spare capacity also influences how quick- ly and significantly prices change. The Energy Informa- tion Administration defines spare capacity as the amount of oil that can be brought on the market within 30 days and sustained for 90 days. When oil markets are tight and have low spare capacity, the producers have less ability to respond and therefore prices can increase rather quickly. The most effective tool to make energy just another commodity and undermine its strategic value is to have open markets developed through free trade and free enterprise. If OPEC members were to restrict supply as U.S. produc- tion supplants OPEC supplies, global spare capacity would grow and provide a welcome Even if OPEC had decided to cut oil production, it wouldn’t be huge deal; here’s why not to cut oil production. OPEC’s production deci- sion is not a new one. And the group of oil-producing nations could very well an- nounce a cut in oil supply in the future if oil prices continue to fall. Either way, the price impact from OPEC’s decision would likely be marginal. After all, oil is a globally traded commodity and its prices are affected by many factors. OPEC is undoubtedly a big player in that market, but the United States, Canada and other countries are becoming increasingly large players. Why OPEC Isn’t Cartel Newspapers and several pundits are hailing OPEC’s pronouncement as a funda- mental shift in global oil mar- kets. But it’s not. The reality is OPEC is not, nor was it ever, the market manipulator many perceive it to be. cushion against any future disruptions. In fact, we’ve seen this cushion even with- out OPEC cutting production. Surging U.S. and Canadian production and relatively weak demand have eased market concerns despite po- tential supply disruptions and continued unrest in the Middle East. What U.S. Can Do to Mini- mize OPEC’S Effectiveness Currently, energy is not just another commodity and does have strategic value in that certain countries or groups may derive power from controlling energy inter- ests. We see that with Russia’s dominance in the natural gas market. The perceived threat of OPEC and the real threat of Russia have led to bad policy decisions in the past, whether it may be mandating the use of biofuels or using taxpayer dollars to subsidize alterna- tive vehicle technology. The most effective tool to make energy just another commodity and undermine its strategic value is to have open markets developed through free trade and free enterprise. Opening markets would provide a diversity of suppliers and greater energy supplies for the global market. This likely would result in lower prices and certainly will mean more choice for coun- tries like Ukraine and the rest of Europe in the not-so-distant future. Ultimately, providing that choice and abundant diverse suppliers would min- imize OPEC’s effectiveness in controlling markets and sig- nificantly diminish Russia’s use of energy for influence. The American oil and gas industry is playing an im- portant role in global energy markets with its dramatic growth in energy production. But government-imposed restrictions are reducing its ability to export natural gas and crude oil. Congress should act now to liberalize our energy markets and al- low companies to freely trade the energy resources they produce. Providing more choices to both producers and consumers will generate jobs, grow the economy and bolster U.S. national security by increasing global energy supplies and reducing the ability for any single nation or group of actors to manipulate energy markets for political purposes. crossword puzzle

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Page 1: Williams - Kingfisher Times & Free Presskingfisherpress.net/clients/kingfisherpress/December35-8.pdf · Here is the quiz: 1. ... put by a mere 50,000 barrels a day. ... pronouncement

Kingfi sher (Okla.) Times & Free Press Wednesday, December 3, 2014 5

We’ll tell you right off the bat we fl unked the test.

For your enjoyment we are reproducing a few of the questions that we remember here. So that you won’t be frustrated we are printing the answers immediately following.

Here is the quiz:1. What were the fi rst pil-

grims who came to America called?

2, What was the Indian tribe that helped them be-come established?

3. What eating implement was not used by pilgrims at fi rst Thanksgiving – spoon, fork, knife?

4. How many pilgrims left England aboard the May-fl ower?

5 . How many survived the fi rst year?

6. How many of the survi-vors were women?

7. What was the name of the fi rst English settlement?

8. Who was elected gov-ernor?

9. What was the name of the Indian chief who partic-ipated in the fi rst Thanks-giving.

10. What is the name of the famous rock credited as the place the Pilgrims fi rst landed?

11.The Pilgrims took beer with them on their voyage? True or false.

Just to make the guys feel a little more ignorant the quiz asked these questions:

12. Which president de-clared Thanksgiving a na-tional holiday to be celebrat-ed on the fourth Thursday of November?

13. Which president fi rst pardoned the turkey donat-ed to the White House for the Thanksgiving dinner?

14. Is Thanksgiving cele-brated only in the U.S.?

Answers:1. Separatists or Puritans.2. Wampanoag tribe.3. Fork. It had not been

invented at that time. 4.102.5. 53.6. Five and they served the

Thanksgiving dinner (That’s what the quiz answers said).

7. Plymouth.8. William Bradford.9.Massasoit.10. Plymouth Rock.11.True. Pilgrims took

beer because it was consid-ered safer than the water to drink.

12. Franklin D. Roosevelt.13. Harry S Truman.14, No. Canada celebrates

Thanksgiving the second Monday in October.

View(Continued From Page 4)

by a homicide victimization rate of 51 percent – over 70 percent of blacks being born to single females and only slightly more than 30 percent of black children being raised in two-parent households.

Solutions to these truly challenging problems will not be found in the political arena or in government pro-grams. For black politicians, civil rights leaders, the in-tellectual elite and others to blame racial discrimination for the problems of today is dereliction. If a medical prac-titioner made the same kind of incorrect diagnosis, we’d indict him for malpractice.

Walter E. Williams is a pro-fessor of economics at George Mason University. To fi nd out more about Walter E. Williams, visit the Creators Syndicate Web page at www.creators.com.

COPYRIGHT 2014 CREATORS.COM

Williams(Continued From Page 4)

the police. More than $1 million in forfeiture funds were used to pay overtime and related benefi ts for uni-formed officers. One ser-geant alone got nearly a quarter-million dollars in overtime pay.

Sunrise relied on equita-ble sharing funds to pay its confidential informants as well. Sunrise set up written procedures governing how informants would be paid but then deliberately kept no record of meetings where payouts were determined specifically so that those details could not be made public under Florida records laws.

Amazingly, neither the informant payouts nor the overtime pay rose to the level of the federal equita-ble sharing rules violations. Backroom payouts and offi -cers getting rich on forfeiture dollars are exactly the sort of incidents that are driving the movement to reform civil as-set forfeiture laws at all levels of government.

Forfeiture has a place in the justice system –but it must be, fi rst and foremost, about fi ghting crime. Law enforcement is not, after all, a “get rich quick” scheme.

Rich(Continued From Page 4)

Join NBC Oklahoma at our Kingfisher location as we celebrate the holiday season with a festive reception.

It is a privilege to serve this area, and welook forward to your continued patronage.

Refreshments will be served.

DECEMBER 10, 11 A.M. – 1 P.M.

JOIN US FOR OUR ANNUAL

nbcok.comMember FDIC

801 S. Main Kingfisher, OK 73750 405.375.4201

Fast, Friendly Service!108 W. Will Rogers Dr.

375-6731

Loans up to

$1,000!

Holiday Hours:Mon-Fri: 9:00am-5:30pm

Sat: 9:00am-1:00pm

21

By Nicolas Loris The Daily Signal

(Ed. Note: Nicolas Loris, an economist, focuses on energy, environmental and regulatory issues as the Herbert and Joyce Morgan fellow at The Heritage Foundation.)

As oil prices decline, the Organization of Petroleum Ex-porting Countries has decided

OPEC is largely unable to restrict supplies and control oil prices because its members have a strong incentive to cheat and increase oil produc-tion above their quotas.

OPEC is often labeled a car-tel and the perception is that there are a small number of oil producers that can manipulate supply enough to affect the price and few substitutes exist. Yet OPEC does not necessarily act like a cartel, nor has it ever been particularly effective in restricting oil supplies.

In fact, OPEC is largely unable to restrict supplies and control oil prices because its members have a strong incentive to cheat and increase oil production above their quotas. As American Univer-sity professor of international relations Jeff Colgan writes, “A cartel needs to set tough goals and meet them; OPEC sets easy goals and fails to meet even those.”

Will O’Keefe, president of the George Marshall Institute, writes that OPEC does not hold many of the character-istics of a cartel. In his paper dispelling many of the myths of OPEC, O’Keefe notes that “There are a large number of oil-producing countries, there are not signifi cant barriers to entry and history has shown that OPEC cannot easily alter supply to affect price.”

Michael Levi with the Council on Foreign Relations reminds us of a similar situa-tion after prices began to fall in 2008:

After oil prices peaked at $145 per barrel in July 2008, they fell rapidly. On Sept. 10, with the oil price at $96, OPEC declared a production cut, only for Saudi Arabia to announce within hours that it would ignore the agreement, rendering it meaningless. Indeed, according to Interna-tional Energy Agency data, Kuwait, Angola, Iran and Lib-ya all expanded production in October of that year, while Saudi Arabia pared back out-put by a mere 50,000 barrels a day. Prices continued to fall. It took until an emergency meet-ing on Oct. 25, with prices at $60, for OPEC to announce a real cut – and even that was not commensurate with the short-fall in global demand, leading prices to drop further. It was only in late December, as oil fell through the $40 mark, that OPEC countries finally cut production enough to put a fl oor on oil prices.The Effects of an OPEC Oil

Production RestrictionSaudi Arabia did have

some infl uence over the mar-ket in the beginning of 2008 through its control of spare capacity. Global spare capacity also influences how quick-ly and significantly prices change. The Energy Informa-tion Administration defi nes spare capacity as the amount of oil that can be brought on the market within 30 days and sustained for 90 days. When oil markets are tight and have low spare capacity, the producers have less ability to respond and therefore prices can increase rather quickly.

The most effective tool to make energy just another commodity and undermine its strategic value is to have open markets developed through free trade and free enterprise.

If OPEC members were to restrict supply as U.S. produc-tion supplants OPEC supplies, global spare capacity would grow and provide a welcome

Even if OPEC had decided to cut oil production, it wouldn’t be huge deal; here’s whynot to cut oil production.

OPEC’s production deci-sion is not a new one. And the group of oil-producing nations could very well an-nounce a cut in oil supply in the future if oil prices continue to fall. Either way, the price impact from OPEC’s decision would likely be marginal.

After all, oil is a globally traded commodity and its prices are affected by many factors. OPEC is undoubtedly a big player in that market, but the United States, Canada and other countries are becoming increasingly large players.

Why OPEC Isn’t CartelNewspapers and several

pundits are hailing OPEC’s pronouncement as a funda-mental shift in global oil mar-kets. But it’s not. The reality is OPEC is not, nor was it ever, the market manipulator many perceive it to be.

cushion against any future disruptions. In fact, we’ve seen this cushion even with-out OPEC cutting production. Surging U.S. and Canadian production and relatively weak demand have eased market concerns despite po-tential supply disruptions and continued unrest in the Middle East.What U.S. Can Do to Mini-mize OPEC’S Effectiveness

Currently, energy is not just another commodity and does have strategic value in that certain countries or groups may derive power from controlling energy inter-ests. We see that with Russia’s dominance in the natural gas market. The perceived threat of OPEC and the real threat of Russia have led to bad policy decisions in the past, whether it may be mandating the use of biofuels or using taxpayer dollars to subsidize alterna-tive vehicle technology.

The most effective tool to make energy just another commodity and undermine its strategic value is to have open markets developed through free trade and free enterprise. Opening markets would provide a diversity of suppliers and greater energy supplies for the global market. This likely would result in lower prices and certainly will mean more choice for coun-tries like Ukraine and the rest of Europe in the not-so-distant future. Ultimately, providing that choice and abundant diverse suppliers would min-imize OPEC’s effectiveness in controlling markets and sig-nifi cantly diminish Russia’s use of energy for infl uence.

The American oil and gas industry is playing an im-portant role in global energy markets with its dramatic growth in energy production. But government-imposed restrictions are reducing its ability to export natural gas and crude oil. Congress should act now to liberalize our energy markets and al-low companies to freely trade the energy resources they produce. Providing more choices to both producers and consumers will generate jobs, grow the economy and bolster U.S. national security by increasing global energy supplies and reducing the ability for any single nation or group of actors to manipulate energy markets for political purposes.

crossword puzzle

Page 2: Williams - Kingfisher Times & Free Presskingfisherpress.net/clients/kingfisherpress/December35-8.pdf · Here is the quiz: 1. ... put by a mere 50,000 barrels a day. ... pronouncement

6 Wednesday, December 3, 2014 Kingfisher (Okla.) Times & Free Press

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Larry Adams, Nancy Moyeda and Melissa Hunt,

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City Cafe210 N. Main, Kingfi sher

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ASSEMBLY OF GOD

ASSEMBLY OF GOD, Kingfisher900 W. Will Rogers Dr., 375-4330Ronald Bruner, Min.

BETHESDA ASSEMBLY OF GOD, Okarche41⁄2 mi. E. on N.W. Hwy., 263-4946Kevin Strum, Min.

FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD, Hennessey125 W. Fourth, 853-7123Gene Moore, Min.

BAPTIST

BAPTIST, CashionGreg Davis, PastorCorner of 5th & Grimes, 433-2513

CENTRAL BAPTIST, DoverJeff Bengs, Pastor969-3697

FIRST BAPTIST, DoverJerry Ervin, Pastor828-4699

FIRST BAPTIST, Kingfisher423 N. 5th, 375-3670Rickey L. Jacobs, Pastor

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FIRST INDIAN BAPTIST, Kingfisher600 E. BroadwayDustin Berryman, Pastor

FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST, Kingfisher1340 S. 13th, 375-4283Prayer Phone 375-4500

IMMANUEL BAPTIST, Loyal(580) 822-3891Roger Freelander, Min.

MT. OLIVE BAPTIST, DoverEloise Gray, Pastor

THE NEW CHURCH OF KINGFISHER210 E. Will Rogers, 375-5605Gary Taylor & Tony Allen, co-pastors

OAK STREET SOUTHERN BAPTIST,Kingfisher1509 S. Oak Street, 375-3176Shane Bennett, Pastor

OAK VALLEY BAPTIST, Crescent5 miles W. & 3 S. of Crescent, 969-3201Mike Channel, Min.

OMEGA BAPTISTJay Snowden, Min., 368-2199

PILGRIM REST BAPTIST, Kingfisher509 N. 4th, 375-6835Rev. Roderick McDaniels

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CATHOLIC

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GOD’S COVENANT CHURCH, Kingfisher1109 S. Main, 368-4825Wendell Prim, Pastor

LOYAL EVANGELICAL CHURCH, Loyal729-4279Leon Seaton, Min., 375-5519

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Hopper Bottoms•Cattle Trailers•Belly DumpsKINGFISHER (405) 229-0315

Would You Like To Be ASponsor On Our Devotional Page?

CALL 375-3220ASK FOR BRENDA

4B Wednesday, February 2, 2011 Kingfisher (Okla.) Times & Free Press

1417 S. Main • Kingfisher • 375-4220–An Independent Trane Dealer–

601 S. Main, Kingfisher375-3300

Kingfisher’sOnly

Locally-OwnedBankMEMBER FDIC

Free Blood Pressure Check

1308 S. Main(Next to Braum’s)

375-5400Larry Adams andNancy Moyeda,

Registered Pharmacists

Rt. 2, Box 187 CKingfisher, OK

375-4014

2600 Frontage Rd. • Kingfisher405-375-3155

Business SystemsSince 1938

618 W. Maine, Enid(580) 237-2882

Cathy & Genaro Ortega,owners

Tues.-Sat. 11 a.m.-9 p.m.Sunday 11-2; Closed Monday

1529 S. MainKingfisher

375-6616

“People You Can Bank On”801 South Main • Kingfisher

375-4201

124 S. MainKingfisher

(405) 375-3121www,bancfirst.com

375-4949

Family Dental ClinicJim D. Smith, D.D.S.Anita Hendrix, RDHOffice Hours By Appointment524 S. 7th St., Kingfisher

ANDREWS CONSTRUCTION COMPANYLet Us Help You With Your Building

1006 W. Fay, Kingfisher375-6200, 368-7206, 828-4282, or 368-7202

WHEELER BROS.GRAIN COMPANY

Kingfisher 375-5545•Omega 729-4286Loyal 729-4203•Reeding 433-2060

To reach us, simply dial6 1 1 from

your Pioneer phone

7th & Broadway, Kingfisher

www.ptci.com

Professional Work at Affordable Prices

224 E. BowmanKingfisher

(405) 375-5845

Insured & BondedLICENSE #35987

PRECAST UNLIMITED, INC.RR1 Box 201 • Kingfisher

AEROBIC SYSTEMS•SEPTIC TANKSSTORM SHELTERS

Cell: 405-229-0315 Office: 405-375-3124

200 W. Starlite Dr.•Kingfisher•(405) 375-5743Pharmacy: (405) 375-5747

Locally Owned& Operated

RANDYPOINDEXTER

229-3069Roof Repairs•Re-Decks•New Roofs

ROTHER BROS., INC.

Hwy. 81 North • Kingfisher, OKPh: (405) 375-5349 E-mail: [email protected]

905 BEALL ROAD, KINGFISHER, OK 73750

BeverlySchmidt,

Administrator375-6857Nursing and

Rehab Center

375-5959Double D’s375-3161

701 N. MAINKINGFISHER, OKLAHOMA

FURNITURE•APPLIANCES•MATTRESSESDISH NETWORK SATELLITE

“Your Complete Home Center”

DAVID BROOKS APPLIANCE1 Mile East on Hwy. 33

(405) 375-3636

Midwest Trenchers & Parts, Inc.•REPLACEMENT PARTS•TEETH & POCKETS•NEW, USED & REBUILT TRENCHERS

Hwy. 81 N. Kingfisher, OK 375-3040

1801 S. Main 375-5718

Kingfisher866-874-7100

Enid580-237-7174

www.lippardauctions.comLippard Auctioneers, Inc.

SAMMY’S HEAT & AIRAND SHEET METAL

8-5 Mon.-Fri., 24 Hr. Service

106 N. Main, Kingfisher(405) 375-6383

To reach us, simply dial6 1 1 from

your Pioneer cell phone

7th & Broadway, Kingfisher

www.WirelessPioneer.com

BOLLENBACH CONSTRUCTION

COMPANYP.O. Box 972 • Kingfisher

Roy Bollenbach Bob Bollenbach(405) 375-6680 (405) 375-6313

KINGFISHER AREA DEVOTIONAL PAGE

Randy Farrar Dover 828-4681512 E. Redfork Dr. 828-4281

FARRARCONSTRUCTION, INC.

PIPELINE CONSTRUCTION

VETERINARY CLINIC2 Miles North Of Okarche

KARRENBROCK

263-7451

1111 S. Main 375-6555Locally Owned

& Operated

Of Kingfisher

WE KEEP AMERICA RUNNING

STEVENS CARPETINC.

312 N. Main, Kingfisher

(405) 375-3260•Floor Covering •Wallpaper

•Window Coverings •Steam Cleaning•Ceramic & Wood Flooring •And More

1415 S. Main, Kingfisher375-3157

First ShamrockCare Center

Call ➥ (405) 375-5280

Mobile Homes•Houses•ApartmentsMobile Home Lots

Major Mobile Home Park, Inc.

PAT CHEAPMIKE CHEAP

JERRY COPELAND219 N. Main, (405) 375-4144

Kingfisher, (405) 375-6516 Fax

CHEAP BROS.INSURANCEAGENCY For All Your Insurance Needs

ASSEMBLY OF GOD

ASSEMBLY OF GOD, Kingfisher900 W. Will Rogers Dr., 375-4330Ronald Bruner, Min.

BETHESDA ASSEMBLY OF GOD, Okarche41⁄2 mi. E. on N.W. Hwy., 263-4946Kevin Strum, Min.

FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD, Hennessey125 W. Fourth, 853-7123Gene Moore, Min.

BAPTIST

BAPTIST, CashionGreg Davis, PastorCorner of 5th & Grimes, 433-2513

CENTRAL BAPTIST, DoverJeff Bengs, Pastor969-3697

FIRST BAPTIST, DoverJerry Ervin, Pastor828-4699

FIRST BAPTIST, Kingfisher423 N. 5th, 375-3670Rickey L. Jacobs, Pastor

FIRST BAPTIST, OkarcheOld Hwy. 81 S.James Inman, Pastor

FIRST INDIAN BAPTIST, Kingfisher600 E. BroadwayDustin Berryman, Pastor

FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST, Kingfisher1340 S. 13th, 375-4283Prayer Phone 375-4500

IMMANUEL BAPTIST, Loyal(580) 822-3891Roger Freelander, Min.

MT. OLIVE BAPTIST, DoverEloise Gray, Pastor

THE NEW CHURCH OF KINGFISHER210 E. Will Rogers, 375-5605Gary Taylor & Tony Allen, co-pastors

OAK STREET SOUTHERN BAPTIST,Kingfisher1509 S. Oak Street, 375-3176Shane Bennett, Pastor

OAK VALLEY BAPTIST, Crescent5 miles W. & 3 S. of Crescent, 969-3201Mike Channel, Min.

OMEGA BAPTISTJay Snowden, Min., 368-2199

PILGRIM REST BAPTIST, Kingfisher509 N. 4th, 375-6835Rev. Roderick McDaniels

VICTORY BAPTIST, KingfisherB.A. Farnsworth, Pastor, 375-52782 m. S. of Kingfisher, Hwy. 81

WANNAMAKER BAPTIST, DoverEast of Dover, 828-7266Edmond Rollins, Pastor

CATHOLIC

HOLY TRINITY CATHOLIC, Okarche211 W. Missouri, 263-7930Rev. David Lafferty, Pastor

ST. DAMIEN CATHOLIC, Cashion-PiedmontTraditional Latin Mass, 1962 Missal8455 NW 234th (Sorghum Mill Rd), EdmondFr. Carlos Casavantes, FSSP, Pastor, 405-219-1516

STS. PETER & PAUL CATHOLIC, Kingfisher309 S. Main, 375-4581Rev. Stephen Hamilton, Pastor

CHRISTIAN

CHRISTIAN, CashionJerry Sullaway, Pastor, 433-2266

CHRISTIAN, DoverFred Jones, Min., 828-4239

FIRST CHRISTIAN, Hennessey3rd & Oak, 853-4482Mickey Moery, Pastor

FIRST CHRISTIAN, Kingfisher102 S. 7th, 375-3477Marilyn Merle, Pastor

OAK GROVE CHRISTIAN, Dover

CHURCH OF CHRIST

CHURCH OF CHRIST, Kingfisher917 W. Will Rogers, 375-3919Ken Richter, Min.

LUTHERAN

EMMANUEL LUTHERAN, KingfisherMain & Douglas, 375-3431Rev. David Krepel, Min.

ST. JOHN’S LUTHERAN, Okarche4th & Colorado, 263-7311Rev. David Ersland, Pastor

METHODIST

FIRST UNITED METHODIST, Hennessey201 S. Cherokee, 853-2569Robyn Thompson-Goggs, Pastor

FIRST UNITED METHODIST, Kingfisher102 S. Main, 375-3286Michael Strange, Min.

MT. ZION UNITED METHODIST, Okarche6 miles S. & 2 E. of OkarcheDiana Pruitt, Pastor

UNITED METHODIST, CashionFelecia Hensley, Pastor

UNITED METHODIST, LoyalRobert Barr, Min., 729-4265

NAZARENE

CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE, Kingfisher414 Hill Dr., 375-4722Jeff Liles, Pastor

NAZARENE, Hennessey200 S. Walnut, 853-2942Paul Kinsey Sr., Min.

PENTECOSTALABUNDANT PRAISE CHURCH OF GOD,KingfisherCorner of 5th & Sheridan, 375-6090Gary Barnhart, Min.

FAITH & VISION PENTECOSTAL, Kingfisher7th & Miles, 375-5101

FRONTLINE MINISTRIES, Kingfisher221 N. Main, 375-4990Debbie Burpo, Pastor

THE LIGHTHOUSE PRAISE & WORSHIPCENTER, Kingfisher7th & Erwin, 375-6738Bob Shafer, Min.

WINGS OF FAITH HOLINESS, Kingfisher71⁄2 miles E. of Kingfisher on Hwy 33, 375-4268Joe Ince, Min.

PRESBYTERIAN/UCCFEDERATED, Kingfisher(Presbyterian-United Church of Christ)9th & Fay, 375-3336Rev. Sam Steele, Pastor

SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTISTNEW LIFE MISSION, Dover121 S. Chisholm Trail, 828-4344Church Office (580) 822-4848

OTHERBREAD OF LIFE CHURCH, Kingfisher3 mi. North & 1 1/2 mi. West of KingfisherRon Miller, Pastor

GOD’S COVENANT CHURCH, Kingfisher1109 S. Main, 368-4825Wendell Prim, Pastor

LOYAL EVANGELICAL CHURCH, Loyal729-4279Leon Seaton, Min., 375-5519

NEW LIFE FELLOWSHIP, Cashion115 N. Main, 433-2318Doug Hinkle, Pastor

THIS DEVOTIONAL & DIRECTORYIS MADE POSSIBLE BY THESE BUSINESSES

WHO ENCOURAGE ALL OF USTO ATTEND WORSHIP SERVICES.

I can do all thingsthrough Christ

which strengtheneth me.Philippians 4:13

GoodHomeCookin’

Open Mon.-Sat.6:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m.

City Cafe210 N. Main, Kingfisher

375-6062

Tony’s Pump & SupplySub-Surface Pumps•Valve Repairs

Oilfield Supplies•Plunger Lift Equipment

HWY 33 EAST KINGFISHER 375-6175

Support YourKingfisher Churches123 E. Miles375-6770

of Kingfisher

Would You Like To Be ASponsor On Our Devotional Page?

CALL 375-3220ASK FOR BRENDA

Kingfisher Times & Free Press323 N. Main • P.O. Box 209

375-3220

C Bar CTRANSPORTS, LLC

Hopper Bottoms•Cattle Trailers•Belly DumpsKINGFISHER (405) 229-0315

Would You Like To Be ASponsor On Our Devotional Page?

CALL 375-3220ASK FOR BRENDA

4B Wednesday, February 2, 2011 Kingfisher (Okla.) Times & Free Press

1417 S. Main • Kingfisher • 375-4220–An Independent Trane Dealer–

601 S. Main, Kingfisher375-3300

Kingfisher’sOnly

Locally-OwnedBankMEMBER FDIC

Free Blood Pressure Check

1308 S. Main(Next to Braum’s)

375-5400Larry Adams andNancy Moyeda,

Registered Pharmacists

Rt. 2, Box 187 CKingfisher, OK

375-4014

2600 Frontage Rd. • Kingfisher405-375-3155

Business SystemsSince 1938

618 W. Maine, Enid(580) 237-2882

Cathy & Genaro Ortega,owners

Tues.-Sat. 11 a.m.-9 p.m.Sunday 11-2; Closed Monday

1529 S. MainKingfisher

375-6616

“People You Can Bank On”801 South Main • Kingfisher

375-4201

124 S. MainKingfisher

(405) 375-3121www,bancfirst.com

375-4949

Family Dental ClinicJim D. Smith, D.D.S.Anita Hendrix, RDHOffice Hours By Appointment524 S. 7th St., Kingfisher

ASSEMBLY OF GODASSEMBLY OF GOD, Kingfi sherRonald Bruner, Min., 900 W. Will Rogers Dr., 375-4330

FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD, HennesseyGene Moore, Min., 125 W. Fourth, 853-7123

BAPTISTBAPTIST, CashionGreg Davis, Pastor, Corner of 5th & Grimes, 433-2513

CENTRAL BAPTIST, DoverDan Ingram, Pastor, 969-3697

DOVER BAPTIST, DoverBrian Spade, PastorN. Chisholm & Oak, 828-4699

FIRST BAPTIST, Kingfi sherRickey L. Jacobs, Pastor, 423 N. 5th, 375-3670

FIRST BAPTIST, OkarcheJames Inman, Pastor, 101 E. Stroh Ave, 263-7463

FIRST INDIAN BAPTIST, Kingfi sherDustin Berryman, pastor, 600 E. Broadway

FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST, Kingfi sherJames Swain, Interim Pastor1340 S. 13th, 375-4283, Prayer Phone 375-4500IMMANUEL BAPTIST, LoyalRoger Freelander, Min., 580-822-3891

MT. OLIVE BAPTIST, DoverEloise Gray, Pastor

OAK STREET SOUTHERN BAPTIST, Kingfi sher1509 S. Oak Street, 375-3176

OAK VALLEY BAPTIST, CrescentMike Channel, Min., 5 mi. W & 3 S of Crescent, 969-3201

OMEGA BAPTISTJay Snowden, Min., 368-2199

PILGRIM REST BAPTIST, Kingfi sherRev. Roderick McDaniels, 509 N. 4th, 375-6835

VICTORY BAPTIST, Kingfi sherB.A. Farnsworth, Pastor, 2 mi. S of Kingfi sher on Hwy 81, 375-5278WANNAMAKER BAPTIST, DoverEdmond Rollins, Pastor, East of Dover, 828-7266

CATHOLICHOLY TRINITY CATHOLIC, Okarche211 W. Missouri, 263-7930

ST. DAMIEN CATHOLIC, Cashion-Piedmont8455 NW 234th (Sorghum Mill Rd), EdmondFr. Joseph Portzer, FSSP, Pastor, 405-330-9968Fr. Robert Dow, FSSP, Pastor

ST. JOSEPH’S CATHOLIC, HennesseyRev. Edward Menasco, Pastor, 211 N. Cherokee, 853-4425

STS. PETER & PAUL CATHOLIC, Kingfi sherRev. Francis T Nguyen, Pastor, 309 S. Main, 375-4581

CHRISTIANCHRISTIAN, CashionJerry Sullaway, Pastor, 433-2266

CHRISTIAN, DoverFred Jones, Min., 828-4239

FIRST CHRISTIAN, HennesseyMickey Moery, Pastor, 3rd & Oak, 853-4482

FIRST CHRISTIAN, Kingfi sherAndy Beck, Pastor, 102 S. 7th, 375-3477

OAK GROVE CHRISTIAN, Dover

CHURCH OF CHRISTCHURCH OF CHRIST, Kingfi sherSteve Minor, Minister , 913 W. Will Rogers, 375-3919

LUTHERANEMMANUEL LUTHERAN, Kingfi sherJeff Klade, Interim Pastor; Orval Peters, Deacon Main & Douglas, 375-3431

ST. JOHN’S LUTHERAN, OkarcheRev. David Ersland, Pastor, 4th & Colorado, 263-7311

METHODISTFIRST UNITED METHODIST, HennesseyRev. Dr. Jim Hill, Pastor, 201 S. Cherokee, 853-2569

FIRST UNITED METHODIST, Kingfi sherPatrick McPherson, Min., 102 S. Main, 375-3286

MT. ZION UNITED METHODIST, OkarcheLamarla Cook, Pastor, 6 mi. S & 2 E of Okarche

UNITED METHODIST, CashionDavid Petty, Pastor

UNITED METHODIST, LoyalKristen Melton, Min., 580-886-3311

NAZARENECHURCH OF THE NAZARENE, Kingfi sherJeff Liles, Pastor, 414 Hill Dr., 375-4722

PENTECOSTALABUNDANT PRAISE CHURCH OF GOD, Kingfi sherCharles Green, Min., 201 S. 5th & Sheridan, 375-6090

FAITH & VISION PENTECOSTAL, Kingfi sher7th & Miles, 375-5101

FRONTLINE MINISTRIES, Kingfi sherDebbie Burpo, Pastor, 7th & Erwin, 375-4990

WINGS OF FAITH HOLINESS, Kingfi sherJoe Ince, Min., 7-1/2 mi. E of Kingfi sher, Hwy 33, 375-4268

SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST

NEW LIFE MISSION, DoverRodney Heinrich, Pastor, 121 S. Chisholm Trail, 828-4344

OTHERFEDERATED, Kingfi sherEric Jappa, Pastor, 9th & Fay, 375-3336

GOD’S COVENANT CHURCH, Kingfi sherWendell Prim, Pastor, 308 N. Main, 368-4825

LOYAL EVANGELICAL CHURCH, LoyalLeon Seaton, Min., 375-5519, 729-4279

NEW LIFE FELLOWSHIP, CashionDoug Hinkle, Pastor, 115 N. Main, 433-2318

THIS DEVOTIONAL & DIRECTORY IS MADE POSSIBLE BY THESE BUSINESSES,WHO ENCOURAGE EVERYONE TO ATTEND A WORSHIP SERVICE THIS WEEKEND.

“Come to me, all you who are weary and burdened, and I will give you rest.”

MATTHEW 11:28

1415 S. Main Kingfi sher 375-3157

Would You Like To Be A SponsorOn Our Devotional Page?

CALL 375-3220ASK FOR BRENDA

CHEAP BROS.INSURANCEAGENCY

PAT CHEAPMIKE CHEAP

JERRY COPELANDCHRIS CAMERON

219 N. Main, (405) 375-4144Kingfi sher, (405) 375-6516 Fax

For All Your Insurance Needs

Kingfi sher Times & Free Press

323 N. Main • 375-3220

FAMILY DENTAL CLINIC

Jim D. Smith, D.D.S.Drew Hendrix, D.D.S.

524 S. 7th Kingfi sher, OK(405) 375-4949

Caring for Kingfi sher families since 1976

Would You Like To Be A SponsorOn Our Devotional Page?

CALL 375-3220ASK FOR BRENDA

ANDREWS CONSTRUCTION COMPANYLet Us Help You With Your Building

1006 W. Fay, Kingfisher375-6200, 368-7206, 828-4282, or 368-7202

WHEELER BROS.GRAIN COMPANY

Kingfisher 375-5545•Omega 729-4286Loyal 729-4203•Reeding 433-2060

To reach us, simply dial6 1 1 from

your Pioneer phone

7th & Broadway, Kingfisher

www.ptci.com

Professional Work at Affordable Prices

224 E. BowmanKingfisher

(405) 375-5845

Insured & BondedLICENSE #35987

PRECAST UNLIMITED, INC.RR1 Box 201 • Kingfisher

AEROBIC SYSTEMS•SEPTIC TANKSSTORM SHELTERS

Cell: 405-229-0315 Office: 405-375-3124

200 W. Starlite Dr.•Kingfisher•(405) 375-5743Pharmacy: (405) 375-5747

Locally Owned& Operated

RANDYPOINDEXTER

229-3069Roof Repairs•Re-Decks•New Roofs

ROTHER BROS., INC.

Hwy. 81 North • Kingfisher, OKPh: (405) 375-5349 E-mail: [email protected]

905 BEALL ROAD, KINGFISHER, OK 73750

BeverlySchmidt,

Administrator375-6857Nursing and

Rehab Center

375-5959Double D’s375-3161

701 N. MAINKINGFISHER, OKLAHOMA

FURNITURE•APPLIANCES•MATTRESSESDISH NETWORK SATELLITE

“Your Complete Home Center”

DAVID BROOKS APPLIANCE1 Mile East on Hwy. 33

(405) 375-3636

Midwest Trenchers & Parts, Inc.•REPLACEMENT PARTS•TEETH & POCKETS•NEW, USED & REBUILT TRENCHERS

Hwy. 81 N. Kingfisher, OK 375-3040

1801 S. Main 375-5718

Kingfisher866-874-7100

Enid580-237-7174

www.lippardauctions.comLippard Auctioneers, Inc.

SAMMY’S HEAT & AIRAND SHEET METAL

8-5 Mon.-Fri., 24 Hr. Service

106 N. Main, Kingfisher(405) 375-6383

To reach us, simply dial6 1 1 from

your Pioneer cell phone

7th & Broadway, Kingfisher

www.WirelessPioneer.com

BOLLENBACH CONSTRUCTION

COMPANYP.O. Box 972 • Kingfisher

Roy Bollenbach Bob Bollenbach(405) 375-6680 (405) 375-6313

KINGFISHER AREA DEVOTIONAL PAGE

Randy Farrar Dover 828-4681512 E. Redfork Dr. 828-4281

FARRARCONSTRUCTION, INC.

PIPELINE CONSTRUCTION

VETERINARY CLINIC2 Miles North Of Okarche

KARRENBROCK

263-7451

1111 S. Main 375-6555Locally Owned

& Operated

Of Kingfisher

WE KEEP AMERICA RUNNING

STEVENS CARPETINC.

312 N. Main, Kingfisher

(405) 375-3260•Floor Covering •Wallpaper

•Window Coverings •Steam Cleaning•Ceramic & Wood Flooring •And More

1415 S. Main, Kingfisher375-3157

First ShamrockCare Center

Call ➥ (405) 375-5280

Mobile Homes•Houses•ApartmentsMobile Home Lots

Major Mobile Home Park, Inc.

PAT CHEAPMIKE CHEAP

JERRY COPELAND219 N. Main, (405) 375-4144

Kingfisher, (405) 375-6516 Fax

CHEAP BROS.INSURANCEAGENCY For All Your Insurance Needs

ASSEMBLY OF GOD

ASSEMBLY OF GOD, Kingfisher900 W. Will Rogers Dr., 375-4330Ronald Bruner, Min.

BETHESDA ASSEMBLY OF GOD, Okarche41⁄2 mi. E. on N.W. Hwy., 263-4946Kevin Strum, Min.

FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD, Hennessey125 W. Fourth, 853-7123Gene Moore, Min.

BAPTIST

BAPTIST, CashionGreg Davis, PastorCorner of 5th & Grimes, 433-2513

CENTRAL BAPTIST, DoverJeff Bengs, Pastor969-3697

FIRST BAPTIST, DoverJerry Ervin, Pastor828-4699

FIRST BAPTIST, Kingfisher423 N. 5th, 375-3670Rickey L. Jacobs, Pastor

FIRST BAPTIST, OkarcheOld Hwy. 81 S.James Inman, Pastor

FIRST INDIAN BAPTIST, Kingfisher600 E. BroadwayDustin Berryman, Pastor

FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST, Kingfisher1340 S. 13th, 375-4283Prayer Phone 375-4500

IMMANUEL BAPTIST, Loyal(580) 822-3891Roger Freelander, Min.

MT. OLIVE BAPTIST, DoverEloise Gray, Pastor

THE NEW CHURCH OF KINGFISHER210 E. Will Rogers, 375-5605Gary Taylor & Tony Allen, co-pastors

OAK STREET SOUTHERN BAPTIST,Kingfisher1509 S. Oak Street, 375-3176Shane Bennett, Pastor

OAK VALLEY BAPTIST, Crescent5 miles W. & 3 S. of Crescent, 969-3201Mike Channel, Min.

OMEGA BAPTISTJay Snowden, Min., 368-2199

PILGRIM REST BAPTIST, Kingfisher509 N. 4th, 375-6835Rev. Roderick McDaniels

VICTORY BAPTIST, KingfisherB.A. Farnsworth, Pastor, 375-52782 m. S. of Kingfisher, Hwy. 81

WANNAMAKER BAPTIST, DoverEast of Dover, 828-7266Edmond Rollins, Pastor

CATHOLIC

HOLY TRINITY CATHOLIC, Okarche211 W. Missouri, 263-7930Rev. David Lafferty, Pastor

ST. DAMIEN CATHOLIC, Cashion-PiedmontTraditional Latin Mass, 1962 Missal8455 NW 234th (Sorghum Mill Rd), EdmondFr. Carlos Casavantes, FSSP, Pastor, 405-219-1516

STS. PETER & PAUL CATHOLIC, Kingfisher309 S. Main, 375-4581Rev. Stephen Hamilton, Pastor

CHRISTIAN

CHRISTIAN, CashionJerry Sullaway, Pastor, 433-2266

CHRISTIAN, DoverFred Jones, Min., 828-4239

FIRST CHRISTIAN, Hennessey3rd & Oak, 853-4482Mickey Moery, Pastor

FIRST CHRISTIAN, Kingfisher102 S. 7th, 375-3477Marilyn Merle, Pastor

OAK GROVE CHRISTIAN, Dover

CHURCH OF CHRIST

CHURCH OF CHRIST, Kingfisher917 W. Will Rogers, 375-3919Ken Richter, Min.

LUTHERAN

EMMANUEL LUTHERAN, KingfisherMain & Douglas, 375-3431Rev. David Krepel, Min.

ST. JOHN’S LUTHERAN, Okarche4th & Colorado, 263-7311Rev. David Ersland, Pastor

METHODIST

FIRST UNITED METHODIST, Hennessey201 S. Cherokee, 853-2569Robyn Thompson-Goggs, Pastor

FIRST UNITED METHODIST, Kingfisher102 S. Main, 375-3286Michael Strange, Min.

MT. ZION UNITED METHODIST, Okarche6 miles S. & 2 E. of OkarcheDiana Pruitt, Pastor

UNITED METHODIST, CashionFelecia Hensley, Pastor

UNITED METHODIST, LoyalRobert Barr, Min., 729-4265

NAZARENE

CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE, Kingfisher414 Hill Dr., 375-4722Jeff Liles, Pastor

NAZARENE, Hennessey200 S. Walnut, 853-2942Paul Kinsey Sr., Min.

PENTECOSTALABUNDANT PRAISE CHURCH OF GOD,KingfisherCorner of 5th & Sheridan, 375-6090Gary Barnhart, Min.

FAITH & VISION PENTECOSTAL, Kingfisher7th & Miles, 375-5101

FRONTLINE MINISTRIES, Kingfisher221 N. Main, 375-4990Debbie Burpo, Pastor

THE LIGHTHOUSE PRAISE & WORSHIPCENTER, Kingfisher7th & Erwin, 375-6738Bob Shafer, Min.

WINGS OF FAITH HOLINESS, Kingfisher71⁄2 miles E. of Kingfisher on Hwy 33, 375-4268Joe Ince, Min.

PRESBYTERIAN/UCCFEDERATED, Kingfisher(Presbyterian-United Church of Christ)9th & Fay, 375-3336Rev. Sam Steele, Pastor

SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTISTNEW LIFE MISSION, Dover121 S. Chisholm Trail, 828-4344Church Office (580) 822-4848

OTHERBREAD OF LIFE CHURCH, Kingfisher3 mi. North & 1 1/2 mi. West of KingfisherRon Miller, Pastor

GOD’S COVENANT CHURCH, Kingfisher1109 S. Main, 368-4825Wendell Prim, Pastor

LOYAL EVANGELICAL CHURCH, Loyal729-4279Leon Seaton, Min., 375-5519

NEW LIFE FELLOWSHIP, Cashion115 N. Main, 433-2318Doug Hinkle, Pastor

THIS DEVOTIONAL & DIRECTORYIS MADE POSSIBLE BY THESE BUSINESSES

WHO ENCOURAGE ALL OF USTO ATTEND WORSHIP SERVICES.

I can do all thingsthrough Christ

which strengtheneth me.Philippians 4:13

GoodHomeCookin’

Open Mon.-Sat.6:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m.

City Cafe210 N. Main, Kingfisher

375-6062

Tony’s Pump & SupplySub-Surface Pumps•Valve Repairs

Oilfield Supplies•Plunger Lift Equipment

HWY 33 EAST KINGFISHER 375-6175

Support YourKingfisher Churches123 E. Miles375-6770

of Kingfisher

Would You Like To Be ASponsor On Our Devotional Page?

CALL 375-3220ASK FOR BRENDA

Kingfisher Times & Free Press323 N. Main • P.O. Box 209

375-3220

C Bar CTRANSPORTS, LLC

Hopper Bottoms•Cattle Trailers•Belly DumpsKINGFISHER (405) 229-0315

Would You Like To Be ASponsor On Our Devotional Page?

CALL 375-3220ASK FOR BRENDA

4B Wednesday, February 2, 2011 Kingfisher (Okla.) Times & Free Press

1417 S. Main • Kingfisher • 375-4220–An Independent Trane Dealer–

601 S. Main, Kingfisher375-3300

Kingfisher’sOnly

Locally-OwnedBankMEMBER FDIC

Free Blood Pressure Check

1308 S. Main(Next to Braum’s)

375-5400Larry Adams andNancy Moyeda,

Registered Pharmacists

Rt. 2, Box 187 CKingfisher, OK

375-4014

2600 Frontage Rd. • Kingfisher405-375-3155

Business SystemsSince 1938

618 W. Maine, Enid(580) 237-2882

Cathy & Genaro Ortega,owners

Tues.-Sat. 11 a.m.-9 p.m.Sunday 11-2; Closed Monday

1529 S. MainKingfisher

375-6616

“People You Can Bank On”801 South Main • Kingfisher

375-4201

124 S. MainKingfisher

(405) 375-3121www,bancfirst.com

375-4949

Family Dental ClinicJim D. Smith, D.D.S.Anita Hendrix, RDHOffice Hours By Appointment524 S. 7th St., Kingfisher

Rt 2 Box 187CKingfi sher

375-4014

ANDREWS CONSTRUCTION COMPANYLet Us Help You With Your Building

1006 W. Fay, Kingfi sher375-6200, 368-7206, 828-4292 or 368-7202

124 S. MainKingfi sher

(405) 375-3121www.bancfi rst.com

320 N. MAINKINGFISHER, OK 73750

MEMBER FDIC

SAMMY’S HEAT & AIRAND SHEET METAL

8-5 Mon-Fri, 24 Hr Service

106 N Main, Kingfi sher(405) 375-6383

Business SystemsSince 1938

618 W. Maine, Enid(580) 237-2882

1417 S. Main • Kingfi sher • 375-4220

HEATING &AIR CONDITIONING

200 W. Starlite Dr•Kingfi sher•(405) 375-5743Pharmacy: (405) 375-5747

Save money. Live better.

Support YourKingfi sher Area

Churches123 E. Miles375-6770

Cathy & Genaro Ortega, owners

Tues-Sat 11am-9pmSun 11-2; Closed Mon

1529 S. MainKingfi sher

375-6616

Hwy. 81 North • Kingfi sher, OKPh: (405) 375-5349 E-mail: [email protected]

375-5959Double D’s375-3161

701 N. MAINKINGFISHER, OKLAHOMA

Tony’s Pump & SupplySub-Surface Pumps•Valve Repairs

Oilfi eld Supplies•Plunger Lift Equipment

HWY 33 EAST KINGFISHER 375-6175

905 BEALL ROAD, KINGFISHER, OK 73750

PamFuxa

Administrator375-6857

FARRARCONSTRUCTION, INC.

PIPELINE CONSTRUCTIONRandy Farrar Dover 828-4681512 E. Redfork Dr. 828-4281

nbcok.com801 S. Main Kingfisher, OK 73750

� e injunction to “have faith” seems to suggest that we must do something in order to have faith, or that faith is something we can possess. But, in reality, having faith is sometimes simply a matter of letting go of our skepticism or unbelief. In this sense, having faith is not so much something we do, but something we let happen. When you see the work of God manifesting itself in your life, allow yourself to believe that this is God at work in you. Sometimes we just need to have the simple faith of a child and believe what is before our eyes. � is doesn’t mean we have to completely throw our rational mind overboard. � ere is a time and a place for science and skepticism, but science and skepticism are simply tools that should be used when they are needed. Having faith is more like the pervasive sense that we are surrounded by God’s loving presence. We are surrounded by air whether we believe it or not and in the same way we are surrounded by God’s presence, whether we know or believe it, and sometimes we just need to let that awareness happen. Don’t try to force it, just let it be!

–Christopher Simon

For we live by faith, not by sight.

2 Corinthians 5:7

Having Faith

District court recordsSmall claim

Marilyn Arthurs, 408 S. Main, Kingfisher vs. David Caldwell, 316 W. Broadway, Kingfisher, $2,000, forcible entry and detainer.

District civilHertz Equipment Rental

Corporation vs. Kingfisher Metal Sales, LLC, an Okla-homa Limited Liability Com-pany, and Carol Jean Hill, in-dividually, money judgment in the amount of $16,584.52, breach of contract, plus inter-est, costs and attorney’s fee.

Arbin Cleo Operating Inc.; Hensley Petroleum Re-sources LLC; and Mona LLC vs. Newfield Exploration, Mid-Continent Inc.; Sandra Marie Edge and John Francis Wilczek, co-special adminis-trators of the estate of Simon

John Wilczek, deceased; John Francis Wilczek and San-dra Marie Edge, successor co-trustees of the Simon John Wilczek Testamentary Trust dated June 23, 1992; John F. Wilczek; Carolyn R. Dalbow; Sandra Edge; Julia Huber; Michael Wilczek; Robert Wilczek; and Wayne Wilczek, quiet title.

KFD logKingfisher Fire Depart-

ment officials reported 15 emergency ambulance runs, one non-emergency ambu-lance run and five fire runs, according to reports Monday.

Fire runs•at 10:05 p.m. Nov. 26,

medical assist;•at 10:44 a.m. Nov. 28,

medical assist;•at 11:20 p.m. Nov. 28,

medical assist;•at 1:14 p.m. Nov. 30,

1213 S. Main, Kingfisher, Atwoods, grass fire;

•at 8:22 a.m. Dec. 1, med-ical assist.

INTENT TO DRILLGarfield: ARP Oklahoma, LLC;

Rottweiler No. 1-7H Well; NE1/4 NE1/4 NW1/4 NW1/4 (SL) of 07-24N-07W; TD 10,785.

TLS Oil and Gas, Inc.; Perrin No. 1 Well; SE1/4 NW1/4 NW1/4 SE1/4 of 25-20N-03W; TD 5,840.

Chaparral Energy, LLC; Koko-jan 2007 No. 1MH-4 Well; N1/2 NW1/4 NE1/4 NE1/4 (BHL) of 04-20N-07W; TD 12,820.

Sandridge Exploration and Pro-duction, LLC; Carlson Trust 2407 No. 4-15H Well; N1/2 N1/2 NE1/4 NE1/4 (BHL) of 15-24N-07W; TD 11,970.

Sandridge Exploration and Production, LLC; Holden 2407 No. 2-26H Well; SE1/4 SW1/4 SW1/4 SE1/4 (SL) of 23-24N-07W; TD 12,020.

Kingfisher: Newfield Exploration Mid-Continent, Inc.; Corbin No. 1H-5X Well; NE1/4 NW1/4 NW1/4 NW1/4 (BHL) of 05-16N-08W; TD 19,198.

Area oil report Oklahoma Energy Acquisi-tions, LP; Borelli 1705 No. 4-8MH Well; NE1/4 NE1/4 NE1/4 NW1/4 (SL) of 08-17N-05W; TD 12,438.

Husky Ventures, Inc.; Bigfoot No. 1-9H Well; SE1/4 SW1/4 SE1/4 SE1/4 (SL) of 09-19N-09W; TD 13,450.

Logan: Stephens Energy Group, LLC; Seg Pintail No. 2-21H Well; SE1/4 SE1/4 SW1/4 SW1/4 (SL) of 21-17N-03W; TD 10,700.

Devon Energy Production Co., LP; Acton Ranch 33 4-18N-2W No. 2WHX Well; NW1/4 NE1/4 NW1/4 SW1/4 (BHL) of 04-17N-02W; TD 14,235.

Osage Exploration and Devel-opment, Inc.; Norval Gooch No. 1-7MH Well; SE1/4 SE1/4 SW1/4 SE1/4 (SL) of 07-17N-02W; TD 10,632.

WELLS COMPLETEDKingfisher: Marathon Oil Co.;

Murray No. 1-33H Well; SE1/4 SW1/4 SE1/4 SE1/4 (SL) of 33-16N-09W; 168 barrels oil per day, 942,000 cu-ft. gas per day; TD 14,050.

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Page 3: Williams - Kingfisher Times & Free Presskingfisherpress.net/clients/kingfisherpress/December35-8.pdf · Here is the quiz: 1. ... put by a mere 50,000 barrels a day. ... pronouncement

Kingfisher (Okla.) Times & Free Press Wednesday, December 3, 2014 7

With the temperature now dipping below the freezing mark, Oklahoma residents are pulling out the flannel sheets, bumping up the ther-mostat or tossing a couple of extra logs in the fireplace in an effort to keep warm.

Pets need shelter from the winter weather.

While making adjust-ments to keep yourself warm, it is vital to do the same for your pets, said Dr. Elisabeth Giedt, director of Continuing Education, Extension and Community Engagement at the Center for Veterinary Health Sciences at Oklahoma State University.

“Your pets are 100 percent dependent on their owners for proper care. As you change your routine to meet the demands of cold weath-er, your pets must get the same from you,” Giedt said. “Whenever possible, it’s best for cats and dogs to be kept indoors during the winter months. If, for some reason, this isn’t an option, pet own-ers must make sure to take precautions to ensure a pet’s safety when outdoors.”

There is no question out-door animals must have a place insulated and protect-ed from the weather. It is im-

perative outdoor dogs have a doghouse that is insulated and protected. Be sure to face the entrance away from the wind and have a flap over the doorway to keep drafts to a minimum. Make sure the whole structure is waterproof and large enough for your dog to lie down. However, keep in mind the smaller the area the easier it will be for the dog’s body to heat the house.

Clean hay, straw, cedar shavings or blankets should be placed in the house for added warmth and comfort. A pet’s fur also is a factor in keeping an animal warm in the cold weather. Matted fur will not keep your pet warm, so be sure to keep the dog’s coat well groomed.

“When the temperature is below 40 degrees Fahrenheit, shorthaired dogs, elderly dogs and puppies should be kept indoors for their safety,” she said. “Paws, ears and tails are more susceptible to frost-bite. The skin of an animal suffering with frostbite may initially appear bright red, and then turn a pale color. If you suspect frostbite, cover your pet with warm towels, gently pat the affected area dry (do not rub the area) and

take the pet to your veteri-narian.”

Cats and other wild an-imals that live outdoors during the winter months may seek warmth by crawl-ing into car engines or wheel wells. Hit or bang on the car’s hood or sound the horn before starting the engine so the animal will have time to escape from what could be a traumatic situation.

Giedt said it is not just the cold weather that can be hazardous to your pets in the winter. People commonly change their car’s antifreeze in the winter months and some antifreeze contains eth-ylene glycol, which is toxic. Pets like the sweet taste of an-tifreeze and will readily con-sume it. Even a small amount is poisonous, so contact your veterinarian immediately if you suspect your pet has ingested antifreeze.

“The signs of antifreeze poisoning include stagger-ing and appearing depressed or acting drunk,” she said. “These symptoms can last up to 12 hours, and it may even appear your pet is getting better. However, within 24 hours there will be prolonged vomiting, severe kidney pain, mouth and

Pets need shelter from the winter weatherOSU NEWS RELEASE

throat ulcers and ultimately the toxin will kill the pet. It’s imperative antifreeze spills get cleaned up right away. Be sure to store containers of antifreeze in sealed contain-ers where children and pets can’t reach.”

Another tip for winter care of pets kept outdoors is pet owners may need to feed them extra food because staying warm typically re-quires extra calories. Always keep clean water available and check outdoor water bowls several times per day as water may freeze if the temperature is low enough.

“Just as you take extra precautions with your family during the winter months, do the same for your pet to en-sure it stays safe and healthy during this cold season,” Giedt said.

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(Published Wednesday, Dec. 3, 2014, in the Kingfisher Times and Free Press)Minutes of the Regular Meeting of King-fisher County Board of Commissioners held on November 24, 2014. Advance notice of the meeting was posted on the bulletin board next to the Commission-er’s Office, North and West entrance on November 21, 2014.Chairman Shimanek called the Com-missioners meeting to order at 9:35 a.m. Roll call was read with the following responses: Shimanek-present; Wil-czek-present; Schroder-present. Also in attendance were the following; Dennis Banther, Kingfisher County Sheriff; Gary Reid, Kingfisher Times & Free Press; and Teresa Wood, Kingfisher County Clerk.A motion was made by Schroder and seconded by Wilczek to approve the following: Agenda and minutes for reg-ular meeting held November 17, 2014; warrants and purchase orders #1924 thru #2000 (Including Payroll) for fiscal year 2014-2015. Motion approved with the following votes cast: Shimanek-yes; Wilczek-yes; Schroder-yes.GENERAL/OTHER 2014-20157 Sunbelt Equip. & Supply,Dist.3/Bridge Material ....... $14,694.9612 Midwest Printing,County Clerk/Paper ............... $329.4932 Pioneer,Drug Court/Monthly Bill .............. $6.5033 RedWood Toxicology Lab,Drug Court/Lab Charges .... $1,021.6134 RedWood Toxicology Lab,Drug Court/Testing .............. $1,164.6658 SPC Office Products,Treasurer/Supplies .................. $69.0262 U S FoodService/Okla.,Sheriff/Food for Jail ............ $2,723.3863 U S FoodService/Okla.,Sheriff/Supplies ..................... $539.3364 U S FoodService/Okla.,Sheriff/Food for Jail ............ $1,978.3765 U S FoodService/Okla.,Sheriff/Supplies ..................... $374.15109 Moore Medical Supply,Health Dept/Supplies ............. $425.21109 MTM Solutions,911/Consulting Services ........ $400.00110 Pioneer Cellular,911/Monthly Bill $132.20111 Pioneer, 911/Monthly Bill . $730.32112 Wal-Mart, 911/Supplies ..... $74.45111 Enid Typewriter,Sheriff/Monthly Maintenance ... $38.16112 Lone Star Products,Sheriff/Parts ........................... $597.00582 Shimanek, Ray Alan,Commissioner/Travel ............. $292.88583 Schroder, Keith A.,Commissioner/Travel ..............$113.12584 Trail Miller,Gen Gov/Publication .............. $246.25585 Ace Hardware,Gen Gov/Supplies ................... $22.47586 Henderson, Regan,Gen Gov/Lawn Service .......... $150.00587 Okla. Natural Gas,Gen Gov/Monthly Bill ............. $247.84588 Ace Hardware,Election/Supplies ..................... $23.96589 Texas CO. Juvenile Det.,Gen Gov/Detention Service ... $234.88590 Thomas West,District Attorney/Monthly Bill .... $66.00591 Boy Scout Troop 198,Election/Box Helpers ............... $80.00592 King, Bermuda,Election/Rental ........................ $35.00593 Young, Ervin,Election/Rental ........................ $35.00594 Central Baptist Church,Election/Rental ........................ $35.00595 Linn Energy,Election/Rental ........................ $35.00596 Western Plains Youth & Family,Gen Gov/Detention Service ..... $29.35597 U.S. Postmaster,District Attorney/Postage ....... $540.00598 U.S. Postmaster,Assessor/Postage ............... $1,382.00599 Kingfisher Office Supply,Assessor/Paper ....................... $32.97600 Shimanek, Ray Alan, Commissioner/Monthly Travel ....................... $600.00601 Schroder, Keith A., Commissioner/Monthly Travel ....................... $600.00602 Wilczek, Edward Leon, Commis-sioner/Monthly Travel ............ $600.00603 McCully, Eloise,Assessor/Monthly Travel ....... $500.00HIGHWAY 2014-2015597 Welch State Bank,Dist.1/Lease Payment ........ $1,128.52598 Security National Bank,Dist.1/Lease Payment ........ $2,053.09599 Security National Bank,Dist.1/Lease Payment ........ $2,471.06600 Community National Bank,Dist.1/Lease Payment ........ $2,649.81601 Crandall & Sanders,Dist.1/Inspection ...................... $75.00602 Welch State Bank,Dist.2/Lease Payment ........ $2,624.60603 Welch State Bank,Dist.2/Lease Payment .........$2,116.58604 Security National Bank,Dist.2/Lease Payment ........ $1,068.07605 Four J’s Tires,Dist.2/Tire Repairs ................. $105.00606 Jims Welding,Dist.2/Repairs ........................ $240.00607 John Deere Credit,Dist.3/Lease Payment ........ $2,523.29608 Enid Typewriter,Dist.3/Computer .................. $1,408.00609 Security National Bank,Dist.3/Lease Payment ........ $2,053.09610 Welch State Bank,Dist.3/Lease Payment ........ $1,166.00611 Welch State Bank,Dist.3/Lease Payment ........ $1,071.83612 Welch State Bank,Dist.3/Lease Payment ........ $2,207.29613 Enid Typewriter,Dist.3/Updates ....................... $589.00SALES TAX 2014-2015267 Farmers Electric, Hennessey Li-brary/Repairs ...................... $2,268.40268 Eureka Water,Extension/Monthly Bill ............. $23.15269 Robtronics,Cashion Fire/Training ......... $4,327.00270 Allstar Screen Printing,Cashion Fire/T-Shirts ............. $434.00271 Overdrive,Hennessey Library/Books ... $1,500.00272 Chappel Supply & Equip.,Kgf. Fire/Repairs .................... $391.97273 Diversified Inspection, Kgf. Fire/Annual Inspection ............... $1,043.50

274 Okla. State University,Extension/Salary ................. $6,268.00SALES ¼ TAX 2014-201543 Myder, LLC,Cashion Fire/Repairs .......... $4,446.4544 Sammy Heat & Air,Kgf. Fire/Air/Heat Unit ......... $9,557.0045 O’Dells Automotive,Omega Fire/Repairs ........... $6,605.0146 Dewayne Holiday Trucking,Dover Fire/Peterbuilt ......... $35,000.00Kingfisher County Courthouse will be closed November 27th, & 28th in obser-vance of ThanksgivingA motion was made by Wilzcek and sec-onded by Schroder to approve monthly report from Election Board. Motion ap-proved with the following votes cast: Shi-manek-yes; Wilczek-yes; Schroder-yes.A motion was made by Schroder and sec-onded by Wilczek to approve the Notice of Filing Period for election of Fair Board Members beginning on January 16th, 2015 and ending on January 23rd, 2015. Motion approved with the following votes cast: Shimanek-yes; Schroder-yes; Wil-czek-yes. ............................................A motion was made by Schroder and seconded by Wilczek to approve Notice of Election of Fair Board members to be held on February 7th, 2015 between 10:00 and 11:00 a.m.. Motion approved with the following votes cast: Shi-manek-yes; Wilczek-yes; Schroder-yes.A motion was made by Schroder and sec-onded by Wilczek to approve Resolution designating Ray Shimanek as official board member, Keith Schroder as 1st Alternate and Jeff Moss as 2nd Alternate Board Members to Circuit Engineering District 8 and resolution approving Inter-local Cooperative agreement for Circuit Engineering District. Motion approved with the following votes cast: Shi-manek-yes; Wilczek-yes; Schroder-yes.A motion was made by Schroder and seconded by Wilczek to approve resolu-tion request from Eric Epplin, Assistant District Attorney to create a separate Property Forfeiture Revolving Funds Account as a Cash Account to be paid immediately with cash voucher claim. Motion approved with the following votes cast: Shimanek-yes; Wilczek-yes; Schroder-yes.A motion was made by Wilczek and seconded by Schroder to approve reso-lution request from Eric Epplin, Assistant District Attorney to create a separate Controlled and Dangerous Substances Revolving Fund Account as a Cash Ac-count to be paid immediately with a cash voucher claim. Motion approved with the following votes cast: Shimanek-yes; Wilczek-yes; Schroder-yes.A motion was made by Wilczek and sec-onded by Schroder to approve Pipeline crossing permit request from Hamilton Investment Group to start in the SE/4 of the SE/4 of Sec. 3-18N-8W and ending in the SE/4 of the NE/4 of Sec. 21-18N-5W. Motion approved with the following votes cast: Shimanek-yes; Wilczek-yes; Schroder-yes.A motion was made by Schroder and seconded by Wilczek to approve Pipe-line crossing permit request from DCP Midstream to start in the NE/4 of the NW/4 of Sec. 12-18N-8W and ending in the SE/4 of the SW/4 of Sec. 1-18N-8W. Motion approved with the following votes cast: Shimanek-yes; Wilczek-yes; Schroder-yes.A motion was made by Schroder and seconded by Wilczek to approve Pipe-line crossing permit request from Blake Production CO. to start in the NE/4 of the SE/4 of Sec. 9-18N-7W and ending in the NW/4 of the SW/4 of Sec. 10-18N-7W. Motion approved with the following votes cast: Shimanek-yes;Wilczek-yes; Schroder-yes.A motion was made by Schroder and seconded by Wilczek to approve Pipe-line crossing permit request from Tetra Technologies to start in the SE/4 of the SE/4 of Sec. 21-18N-6W and ending in Sec. 18-18N-6W. Motion approved with the following votes cast: Shimanek-yes; Wilczek-yes; Schroder-yes.A motion was made by Wilczek and seconded by Schroder to approve Pipeline crossing permit request from William Pipe Inspection to start in the SE/4 of the NE/4 of Sec. 22-16N-9W and ending in the SW/4 of Sec. 11-16N-9W. Motion approved with the following votes cast: Shimanek-yes; Wilczek-yes; Schroder-yes.A motion was made by Schroder and seconded by Wilczek to approve Pipe-line crossing permit request from Tom Stack, LLC to start in the SE/4 of the SE/4 of Sec. 7-16N-8W and ending in the SW/4 of the SW/4 of Sec. 8-16N-8W. Motion approved with the following votes cast: Shimanek-yes; Wilczek-yes; Schroder-yes.A motion was made by Wilczek and seconded by Schroder to approve Pipe-line crossing permit request from Tom Stack, LLC to start in the NE/4 of the NE/4 of Sec. 17-16N-8W and ending in the NW/4 of the NW/4 of Sec. 16-16N-8W. Motion approved with the following votes cast: Shimanek-yes; Wilczek-yes; Schroder-yes.A motion was made by Schroder and seconded by Wilczek to approve Pipe-line crossing permit request from Tom Stack, LLC to start in the SE/4 of the SE/4 of Sec. 8-16N-8W and ending in the NE/4 of the NE/4 of Sec. 17-16N-8W. Motion approved with the following votes cast: Shimanek-yes; Wilczek-yes; Schroder-yes.A motion was made by Schroder and seconded by Wilczek to approve Pipeline crossing permit request from NewField to start in the NW/4 of the NW/4 of Sec. 20-17N-8W and ending in the SE/4 of the SE/4 of Sec. 19-17N-8W. Motion ap-proved with the following votes cast: Shi-manek-yes; Wilczek-yes; Schroder-yes.A motion was made by and seconded by to adjourn. Motion approved with the following votes cast: Shimanek-yes; Wilczek-yes; Schroder-yes.Meeting adjourned at 10:20 a.m.

Ray Shimanek-ChairmanEdward Wilczek-Vice ChairmanKeith Schroder-MemberTeresa Wood-Kingfisher County Clerk

LPXLP

Commissioners Proceedings

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Page 4: Williams - Kingfisher Times & Free Presskingfisherpress.net/clients/kingfisherpress/December35-8.pdf · Here is the quiz: 1. ... put by a mere 50,000 barrels a day. ... pronouncement

8 Wednesday, December 3, 2014 Kingfisher (Okla.) Times & Free Press

SPORTSKINGFISHER AREA

HENNESSEYLOMEGAKINGFISHER DOVER CRESCENT OKARCHECASHION

By Michael [email protected]

Roland had the massive tight end/defensive end with the commitment to Arkansas and other big-time schools hot on his trail.

Kingfisher had the tight end/defensive end with the play people will be talking about for years.

Oh yeah, and the one that helped lead his team to victory.

The Yellowjackets contin-ued making trips to the semi-finals a habit for their program as they dismantled Roland 35-6 in a Class 3A quarterfinal on their home field.

KHS (11-2) is in the semi-finals for the 11th time in 13 years, including the ninth time in head coach Jeff Myers’ 11 seasons. The Jackets will play Cushing at 7 p.m. Friday at Stillwater High School in a rematch of a Week 5 contest KHS won 49-7 on the road.

“It’s another big step to-ward our goal,” Myers said of the quarterfinal win. “But it’s certainly not the last. We still have two more to make before we get to where we really want to be.”

Sternberger scored two touchdowns, including one that’s “gone viral” all week-end on the internet.

With the game already in hand, Sternberger took a shovel pass from Docker Haub while running to his right. He eventually reversed field to elude Ranger defend-ers, hurdled one defender, reversed his direction again, bumped off an official and raced into the end zone for a 27-yard touchdown that covered about 75 yards.

“It was a great individual effort by him, but also a great job by the rest of the guys for not stopping on the play and giving him some key blocks,” Myers said. “I think Jace showed he was a pretty

special player, too.”Roland (11-2) featured the

6-foot-4, 241-pound Austin Cantrell, who has committed to play for the Razorbacks and is listed by some as a top-10 prospect in the state.

Although he delivered several big hits on Haub, he was held without a catch and managed just four yards on six rushing attempts.

His biggest contribution turned out to be at punter, where he averaged 34 yards on six kicks.

Meanwhile, Sternberger gave KHS a 7-0 lead with a 13-yard TD run in the second quarter and had 76 all-pur-pose yards. That included 42 yards on four receptions and another 34 on three carries.

“Cantrell is no doubt a re-ally good player,” Myers said. “But our guy is pretty good, too. I think you saw who was still going strong in the fourth quarter and who was asking for a breather. We’ll stick with our guy.”

KHS was playing the sec-ond straight week without leading rusher Nick Smith.

For the second straight week, it didn’t show on the scoreboard.

Fellow junior Reid Trout continued to play inspired ball. Despite a nagging shoul-der injury, Trout ran for 122 yards on just 19 carries. That led a 238-yard rushing attack by KHS.

The biggest run came on Kingfisher’s initial possession of the second half. With KHS already up 14-0, Trout went around the right side for a 56-yard score that metaphor-ically started the Roland bus for the trip back home.

That’s because the KHS defense was giving up next to nothing.

Roland had just seven first downs on the night, some aided by Kingfisher’s 126 penalty yards.

JACE STERNBERGER (2) jumps up to try to knock down a pass by Manuel Bunch (6) of Roland. Sternberger had two touchdowns and five tackles in the Jackets’ 35-6 quarterfinal win. [Photo by Kaitlin St. Cyr, KHS Photography]

The Rangers mustered 52 rushing yards on 26 carries and 89 yards through the air.

Manuel Bunch, who ac-counted for more than 300 yards in the previous week’s win against Checotah, had just 97 against the Jackets.

“We were solid at every level, but it always starts with the guys up front,” Myers said of his defensive line.

Kaden Jackson had five tackles and two sacks. Dillon Smith had a team-high seven tackles and Koldont Mueg-

genborg had four.Tucker Arrington had six

tackles while fellow backers Trey Yeoman and Hunter Barton had five apiece. Barton also had a sack.

In the backfield, Wendell Prim had four tackles, an interception and a fumble recovery.

Brady Smith was big in special teams as he had three punt returns for 56 yards. One of them set up Sternberger’s highlight-reel play.

“Once again, it was our

defense and special teams that led the charge and you saw our offense catch up,” Myers said.

The game was scoreless in the first until Sternberger broke through for his first TD of the night. It was set up when Jackson hit Cantrell in the backfield, forcing a fumble that was scooped up by Prim.

KHS then drove 51 yards in the final 35 second of the half, fighting off multiple penalties, to take a 14-0 lead on Haub’s 8-yard pass to Trey

Woods. Woods made two previous catches to keep the drive alive and finished with five receptions for 65 yards.

Haub had 142 yards on 11-of-14 passing. Bradyn Shepherd completed his only attempt of the night, a 25-yarder to Woods on the final drive of the first half.

Yeoman capped Kingfish-er’s scoring with a 1-yard plunge in the third quarter to make it 35-0.

[See KHS, Page 9]

Jackets soar past RangersKHS picks up 35-6 win to earn another semifinal berth

Coach Lynn Shackelford said before the season began that the component of his 2014 Cashion squad that could make it championship-caliber is defense.

That fact was on full dis-play last Friday night when the Wildcats shut out Strat-ford in the second half to earn every bit of a 20-13 Class A quarterfinal game on the road.

“I thought coach (defen-sive coordinator Tony) Wood made some great halftime adjustments and it helped us shut them down in the second half,” Shackelford said. “The guys played great most of the night, but were especially big in the second half.”

The win has Cashion (13-0) in the semifinals for the second time in three years. The Wildcats will play Talihi-na, the team that eliminated them from the 2013 playoffs,

KALEB GEORGE, shown here in a game against Afton, scored two TDs in Cashion’s 20-13 win at Stratford. [Photo by Amy Broadbent]

at 7 p.m. Friday at Glenpool High School.

Stratford started the play-offs ranked ninth by the Asso-ciated Press, but also largely overlooked. The Bulldogs’ (11-2) only loss entering the game was 33-27 to top-ranked Wynnewood in Week 10.

They were coming off a 49-14 thrashing of No. 3 Apache in the second round.

“They were a very tough, physical team,” Shackelford said. “I think it says a lot about this group to go on the road and beat them at their kind of game.”

Early on, it looked like it was going to be like most other Cashion games this season – a blowout in the Wildcats’ favor.

Cashion jumped out to a 14-0 lead in the first quarter when Kaleb George caught a 31-yard TD pass from Matt

Harman and then scored on a 9-yard run.

The Bulldogs, though, fought back soon enough.

They cut their deficit in half by the end of the first quarter then pulled within a point when Kyler Wade scored on a 47-yard run in the second. A missed extra-point allowed Cashion the slimmest of leads.

The Wildcats pushed it back to seven later in the quar-ter when Harman threw his second TD pass of the game, this one 53 yards to Blakely Liebman.

The defense did the rest, shutting out Stratford the rest of the way. It needed to as Cashion was also shutout in the second half.

“I thought our offense did just enough to win,” Shackel-ford said. “And it made some big plays when we needed it to.”

One of those was a fourth-down run that George turned into a first down late in the game, sealing the win.

“I really thought he played a great game on both sides,” Shackelford said. George also had seven tackles on defense.

Stratford “limited” Cash-ion to 314 total yards. Of that, 218 came through the air.

Harman connected on 11-of-17 attempts without a turnover.

Liebman had three catches for 110 yards. Josh Hampton added four catches for anoth-er 56 yards.

Kyle Robinson led the team with 11 tackles while Matt Farrow added nine.

Although Stratford did gain 218 rushing yards, it took 47 yards to get it.

“They made us earn a lot, but our guys made them earn it too,” Shackelford said. “For us, that was the difference.”

Wildcats get defensive at StratfordCashion defense stiffens to propel team back into Class A semis

It was expected to be a physical slugfest when Hennessey traveled to Hartshorne last Friday night.

It was just that and a bit more as the Eagles eventually prevailed with a 28-14 win to get back into the Class 2A semifinals for the first time since 2011.

“Those guys didn’t back down,” HHS head coach Rick Luetjen said of Hartshorne. “They kept coming at us and we kept coming at them.

“It was really exciting

to watch.”Hennessey (12-1)

moves on to play de-fending state champ and top-ranked Davis at 7 p.m. Friday at Putnam City High School.

Hartshorne was great preparation for a team that runs the ball as much and as well as Davis will this week.

“They were big and tough and strong,” Lu-etjen said of the Miners. “They were the most physical team we’ve played this year.”

Hartshorne took a 7-0

lead in the first quarter, but the Eagles answered with scores on back-to-back possessions.

Dayton Wymore and Tony Mendoza hooked up for a 19-yard TD pass to tie the game.

A bit later, Tabor Johns scored on an 8-yard run for a 14-7 Eagle lead.

The Miners didn’t fold, though, and came right back to tie the game early in the second quarter on quarterback Tyler Lindley’s 13-yard scamper.

The Wymore-Men-doza connection wasn’t finished as they got to-gether for a 2-yard score, capping a 10-play drive that chewed six minutes off the clock.

That gave Hennessey the lead for good, though it took a goal-line stand near the end of the first half to keep it.

“I think that was a huge turning point in the game,” Luetjen said. “That gave us a big boost going into halftime.

The Eagles sealed it when Abe Ortega scored

on a 47-yard screen pass from Mendoza in the third quarter.

For the most part, the teams were even on the stat sheet.

Hennessey had two more first downs while Hartshorne edged the Eagles in the run game, 199-168. Hennessey had one turnover to none for the Miners.

The difference was the passing game.

Mendoza threw for 114 yards on 8-of-16 passing, including the three scores. Lindley

threw for just 86 and no TDs.

“We knew going in that there were several things they allowed in the passing game that we could fall back on,” Luetjen said.

That didn’t mean Hennessey was going to be pass-happy all night long.

The Eagles ran it 31 times. Johns had 20 car-ries for 129 yards.

Luetjen gave a lot of credit to his offensive line, notably freshman Noah Schwarz, who

stepped into the starting center spot for Micah McKay. McKay injured his knee the week before.

“No bad snaps and he did a great job blocking against a very physical front,” Luetjen said of Schwarz. “He did all we asked of him.”

The win snapped a two-year streak of losing in the quarterfinal round for the Eagles.

“We’re glad we took care of that,” Luetjen said. “But we haven’t accomplished our ulti-mate goal.”

Physical game plays into Eagles hands


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