rep. mike sanders: suburban couple finds it’s not high price...
TRANSCRIPT
Kingfisher (Okla.) Times & Free Press Wednesday, November 9, 2016 5A
the livelihood of American agribusiness professionals. I beg our incoming 115th U.S. Congress to maintain the “permanent” estate tax structure as legislated in the American Taxpayer Relief Act of 2012.
– Welton is assistant dean for institutional as-sessment, professor of psy-chology at Grove City Col-lege, and a contributor to The Center for Vision & Values. He is a recipient of a major research grant from the Templeton Founda-tion to investigate positive youth development.
Tax(Continued from Page 4A)
By Rep. Mike SandersJust a week ago, 40 mil-
lion people stayed up late into the night watching a baseball game, which shouldn’t matter as much as it did. The flip of a wrist sent a small white ball into the glove of a waiting first base-man, ending a 108-year-old curse and making a team into national champions. I imagined the eruption of cheering happening as fans celebrated their long, long, long-awaited victory.
The next day, I watched Oklahomans from all walks of life line up for early voting – waiting their turn to fill out ballots, selecting our next national and state leaders. The I Voted sticker serves as a tiny reminder of the freedom to help choose who represents us.
Interesting that all of this leads up to Veterans Day – a day set aside nationally to honor veterans of all wars.
Watching men swing bats and field balls seems utterly trivial when put be-side the image of our armed forces fighting bloody wars to keep us safe at home.
Yet our troops go to war so we can enjoy such free-doms. Without our strong military, we might have a very different way of life here in America. The lines we stand in might be to get a weekly ration of bread or some much-needed but hard-to-come-by medicine. We might never know the pure joy of watching a base-ball game.
But because American men and women agree to serve our country and to protect our freedoms, we get to enjoy these small pleasures and many others.
On Friday, Nov. 11, Vet-erans Day, please take a moment to say thank you. Not just thank you to our veterans – who deserve our eternal gratitude for sacri-ficing so much on our be-half – but thank you to their families as well. The moms and dads who stay behind with children have to serve on the home-front as single parents. They give up con-tact, sometimes for years at a time while their loved
Rep. Mike Sanders:
High price for freedom
Rep. Mike Sanders
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By Dr. L. John Van TilIf John Podesta is not
a household name, he is on his way. And why? The thousands of emails dumped by WikiLeaks in the past week came from his account. They are trou-blesome to Hillary Clin-ton’s campaign for two reasons: One, they show an intense in-fighting among her closest aides, some-times even about her fit-ness for office. Two, they reveal John Podesta as a powerful political figure who has risen to be the most powerful Democrat operative in the nation. That conclusion is obvious from the fact that he is Clin-ton’s chief of staff, after working for the Clintons and President Obama for more than two decades in very high-level positions.
John Podesta is no ordinary chief of staff. He is, in fact, the most ideologically left person with similar power in living memory. This fact is not widely known, even though searches of the in-ternet reveal many pieces about him and the dozens of positions he has held in Democrat administra-tions. Notwithstanding these references, he has basically flown under the radar in the broader na-tional media.
Evidence of Podesta’s ideological stance has been largely neglected because most pieces written about him have missed the signif-icance of his work as CEO of the Center for American Progress (CAP). Podesta founded this innocuously named radical think-tank in 2003 following eight years in Bill Clinton’s ad-ministration – including his last four as Bill’s chief of staff. His importance in Democrat political circles is confirmed by his present position and the likelihood that he will be Hillary’s presidential chief of staff, should she be elected.
Podesta’s radical vision for America became evi-dent in his work as CEO at CAP in 2008 when he edited and-or published several large tomes which embodied his vision for radicalizing American cul-ture. The first was “The Power of Progress: How America’s Progressives Can (Once again) Save Our Economy, Our Climate,
and Our Country.” Po-desta endorsed the same far-left views in his intro-duction to radical activist Mark J. Green’s “Change for America: A Blueprint for the 44th President” (2009). This book is a collection of 60 articles-es-says, more than 600 pages, about how a leftist pro-gram can be put into law. Podesta also published an acceptance speech for the president which outlines his radical views, views that can be captured in the phrase, “Government can solve all of our problems.” Not known to Podesta when he wrote this speech, Barack Obama would be-come that president and proceeded to mirror and adopt many of the items on Podesta’s agenda. Po-desta would also serve as counselor to Obama and chaired his transition team.
S ince Podesta has served the Clintons at the highest levels of Democrat power, it will be instruc-tive to sketch out his role as their principal guru. What has he said? What does he believe?
First, Podesta states that he became conscious of progressivism at home as a young man. The pro-gressive tradition was a political reaction to some excesses of the emerg-ing Industrial Age in the 1890s. Thus, the age was colored by dozens of im-pulses aimed at reforming education, municipal gov-ernment corruption, labor conditions (long hours and unsafe factories), un-sanitary food production, industrial monopolies, and many more. Examples of early 20th century pro-gressive leaders include Teddy Roosevelt, Wood-row Wilson, John Dewey, and Herbert Croly, to name a few. Podesta assumes in his writing that he is a lin-eal descendent of this age and its philosophy. There are, however, profound differences between early progressives and Podes-ta’s present-day radical progressives, evident in comparing several of their basic assumptions.
The early progressives, down to the beginning of WWII, lived in an America that was still governed by traditional assumptions. For example, most early progressives continued to embrace the Constitu-tion, believing that some laws (child labor) under the Constitution needed to be changed. Only few radicals openly rejected the supremacy of the Con-stitution as drafted, Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes being a famous example. Significantly, the culture in general continued to embrace the proposition that in matters moral there were absolutes. The Ten Commandments were without question still the yardstick for right and wrong and Christianity was still woven deeply into the fabric of American
culture.These principles were
on the way out by the time John Podesta was born in 1949 and gone by the time he graduated from law school in 1976. They were replaced by a thoroughly secular view of life, one which came to dominate Podesta’s new progressives by the 1970s. Unlike earlier times, law schools now teach that the Constitution is what the Supreme Court says it is. And, at the moral level everyone is encouraged to do what is right in his or
her own eyes. Thus, a full-blown moral relativism now prevails. Moreover, Christianity is but a shad-ow of its earlier self in the culture.
Podesta vigorously de-fends his devotion to the religion of his youth – Ro-man Catholicism – but its moral teachings do not seem to flow over into his political life. Interesting-ly, Podesta says that his progressive friends do not understand his devotion to the religion of his youth.
The 2016 presidential election is upon us. What
will it bring us? Four more years of Clinton-style gov-ernment built on few, if any, traditional moral standards? Fueled and managed by their princi-pal and radical operative, John Podesta?
Think about that during the days ahead.
— Dr. L. John Van Til is a fellow for humanities, faith, and culture with The Center for Vision & Values at Grove City College. His latest books are Thinking Cal Coolidge and The Soul of Grove City College: A Personal View.
John Podesta: The Clintons’ principal political operative
one serves. Many times they have to watch helplessly as their spouse or relative suffers post-traumatic stress disorder while trying to recover from the horrors witnessed in combat.
As I watch the flags fly on Friday, I know I’ll be saying my own prayers of thanks-giving for those who have served and for protection of those still serving.
As always, I would love to hear from you. I can be contacted at [email protected] or (405) 557-7407.
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6A Wednesday, November 9, 2016 Kingfisher (Okla.) Times & Free Press
SPORTSTIMES & FREE PRESS
KINGFISHERYELLOWJACKETS
CASHIONWILDCATS
OKARCHEWARRIORS
LOMEGARAIDERS
HENNESSEYEAGLES
DOVERLONGHORNS
CRESCENTTIGERS
Zach Goodwin recov-ered a fumble for Kingfish-er on the opening kickoff and things never improved last Friday night for the Oklahoma Christian School Saints.
Goodwin’s fumble re-covery - for the second week in a row - led to a Kingfisher touchdown and that was just the start of an offensive explosion for the Yellowjackets in a 63-21 home win to cap the regular season on Senior Night.
“We wanted to finish the regular season strong and I felt like that’s what we were able to do,” head coach Jeff Myers said.
The Jackets finished the regular season 9-1 with an eight-game win streak. With the District 3A-1 title already wrapped up, the win gave them a perfect 6-0 mark in those games head-ing into the playoffs.
KHS hosts McLoud at 7:30 p.m. Friday in the first round. It does so with a ton of momentum, especially on the offensive side of the ball.
“Whether we wanted to run or throw it, we were able to execute it effectively tonight,” Myers said.
The Jackets had season highs in points, first downs (31) and total yardage (619) for starters.
The run game produced 370 yards on 43 attempts. Cole Crosswhite accounted for 181 yards on just 18 car-ries. He scored three times on runs of 10, 9 and 1 yards.
The passing game was its most efficient all sea-son with Trevor Buckner connecting on 20 of his 23 attempts.
The senior was 15-of-17 for 166 yards - including a stretch of 12 straight completions - in the second quarter alone.
Crescent 26Morrison 20Morrison 6 6 8 0 0 - 20Crescent 7 7 0 6 6 - 26
Scoring summary:M - Hughes 15 run (run failed)C - Dylan Emery 18 pass from Hunter Bowers (Trystin
Roles kick)M - Hughes 1 run (pass failed)C - Bailey Babb 89 punt return (Roles kick)M - Hughes 1 run (Hughes run)C - Emery 65 run (kick blocked)C - Bowers 5 run (no extra-point attempted)
Game statsMorrison Crescent18 First downs 1160-210 Rushing a-yds 27-1592-4-0 Passing c-a-i 9-17-024 Passing yds 882-0 Fumbles-lost 0-04-38.5 Punts-avg. 4-30.02-20 Penalties-yds 9-100
Kingfisher 63OCS 21OCS 0 8 0 13 - 21Kingfisher 21 21 14 7 - 63
Scoring summary:K - Cole Crosswhite 10 run (Cade Strickland kick)K - Cole Daugherty 15 pass from Trevor Buckner
(Strickland kick)K - Crosswhite 9 run (Strickland kick)K - Crosswhite 1 run (Crosswhite run)K - Sam Walter 16 pass from Buckner (kick blocked)O - Mason Arnold 9 run (Arnold run)K - Buckner 7 run (Strickland kick)K - Dason Townsend 7 pass from Buckner (Strickland
kick)K - Calvin Vincent 1 run (Strickland kick)O - Jaxon Sinclair 80 pass from Colyn Halvorson (pass
failed)K - Stone Snodgrass 65 run (Strickland kick)O - Arnold 50 pass from Halvorson (Mitchell McCreary
kick)Game stats
OCS Kingfisher10 First downs 3120-46 Rushing a-yds 43-370208 Passing yds 24910-21-0 Passing c-a-i 20-23-06-36 Punts-avg. 2-301-1 Fumbles-lost 1-13-45 Penalties-yds 12-110
Cashion 54Pawnee 20Pawnee 6 7 0 7 - 20Cashion 25 21 8 0 - 54
Scoring summary:C - McCaleb Stewart 64 pass from Matt Harman (kick
failed)C - Case Cochran 54 pass from Harman (kick failed)C - Matt Farrow 3 run (kick failed)C - Seth Brown 72 pass from Harman (Farrow run)P - Jesse Gaskey 72 kickoff return (kick failed)C - Stewart 8 pass from Harman (kick failed)C - Brown 95 pass from Harman (Peyton Willson run)C - Farrow 34 run (Farrow run)P - Logan Venable 57 pass from Richard Shade (Gaskey
kick)C - Jake Fink 16 run (T.J. Roberts run)P - Luke Roberts 43 pass from Shade (Gaskey kick)
Game statsPawnee Cashion11 First downs 2133-146 Rushing a-yds 34-198126 Passing yds 4163-5-0 Passing c-a-i 14-15-03-22.7 Punts-avg. 0-02-2 Fumbles-lost 0-04-16 Penalties-yds 6-41
Poor Pawnee had to bear the brunt of two months worth of Matt Harman’s frustration.
The result wasn’t pretty for the Black Bears, but great news for the Cashion football program as it begins its quest for a third straight appearance in the Class A title game.
Harman threw a 64-yard touchdown pass to McCaleb Stewart on Cashion’s first play from scrimmage and never cooled off as the Wild-cats wrapped up their regu-lar season with a 54-20 win against visiting Pawnee.
Crescent couldn’t win a district championship, but the Tigers could still beat the district champs.
They did just that last Friday night when Hunter Bowers’ 5-yard touchdown run in overtime lifted Crescent to a 26-20 win over Morrison.
The win had no effect on the district race. Mor-rison already had the Dis-trict A-5 crown wrapped up and Cashion’s win over Pawnee guaranteed Cres-cent a third-place finish.
Still, said coach J.L. Fisher, it was “big” heading into the playoffs to beat the fourth-ranked team in the class.
“It’s a big confidence boost,” he said. “And a great win for our pro-gram.”
Crescent had a shot to win it in regulation when Dylan Emery broke through the Wildcat de-fense for a 65-yard touch-down run, tying the game at 20-all with 7:33 to play.
But Morrison was able to block the extra-point attempt and the game eventually went into overtime.
The Wildcats got the ball first, but got no fur-ther than the Crescent 4 where the Tigers forced an incomplete pass on fourth down.
On Crescent’s posses-sion, Bowers was able to score on third down for the win.
He finished with 26 yards on seven carries and was also 9-of-17 for 88 yards without a turnover.
The teams traded scores all night until Crescent was able to get the final two touchdowns.
Morrison went up 6-0 in the first quarter, but Crescent answered with Dylan Emery’s 18-yard TD reception from Bowers.
Morrison went up 12-7 on a short TD run, but Bai-ley Babb gave the Tigers a 14-12 halftime lead with his 89-yard punt return for a TD with 1:07 left in the second quarter.
The Wildcats again took the lead at 3:06 of the third quarter on Ryker Hughes’ third TD run. His two-point run gave the visitors a 20-14 advantage.
Emery’s fourth-quarter TD then tied the game. He had 95 yards on nine car-ries and added 18 tackles. Two of those tackles were in the overtime period.
Matt Portwood added 14 tackles and two sacks while Jareth Black was also in on 14 tackles for the Tigers.
Crescent finished its regular season with an 8-2 overall record and 4-2 mark in district games.
Harman torches PawneeQB throws for 416 yards, 5 TDs in return for Cashion
Cashion enters the play-offs at 8-2 and its 4-2 District A-5 mark was good for second place.
The Wildcats were the favorites to win the district, but Harman tore a tendon in the ring finger of his throwing hand in Week 1 (Cashion’s second game).
The senior missed seven games before making his return on Senior Night.
All he did was complete 14 of his 15 pass attempts for 416 yards and five touchdowns.
In the first half.
“I guess he was pretty rusty; that one incomple-tion is completely unac-ceptable,” joked head coach Lynn Shackelford.
Cashion led 25-6 by the end of the first quarter and 46-13 by halftime.
Harman added another 8-yard touchdown pass to Stewart in the second quarter.
He also had TD throws of 72 and 95 yards to Seth Brown, who caught three passes for a whopping 200 yards.
His second touchdown
toss went 54 yards to Case Cochran, who filled in for Harman at QB during his absence.
Cochran caught three passes for 67 yards while Stewart was hit six times for 109 total yards.
Harman averaged 29.7 yards per completion.
The second half was spent running the ball as the Wildcats also tallied 198 rushing yards.
Matt Farrow had 107 of them on just eight carries. He had TD runs of 3 and 34 yards.
Cashion’s Matt Harman had just one incompletion while throwing for 416 yards and 5 touchdowns in just two quarters of action last Fri-day night. [Photo by Russell Stitt/www.stitt.smug-mug.com]
Crescent knocks off Morrison in overtime
Jackets get offensive KHS has 619 yards in 63-21 win over OCS
He threw a 15-yard TD to Cole Daugherty in the first quarter, one from 16 yards to Sam Walter in the second and another from 7 yards to Dason Townsend in the third quarter.
He finished with 249 yards passing.
“That’s pretty accurate,” Myers said. “He was really on point with his passes and then the receivers were able to make plays beyond that.”
KHS was up 21-0 after a quarter and 42-8 by half-time. They came out and scored twice quickly in the third quarter to extend the lead to 48 points.
Although OCS was able to pile on a couple of late touchdowns, there was also still some fireworks left in Kingfisher’s offense.
Sophomore Stone Sno-dgrass took his first carry of the night for a 65-yard touchdown in the fourth quarter. He collected 71 total rushing yards.
“A lot of guys were able to get in there and make plays for us,” Myers said. “It’s always fun to see them get rewarded with those snaps and even more fun when they’re able to do something like that with it.”
OCS had 254 total yards, but 130 of it came on two of its late scoring plays.
Goodwin led the team with five tackles.
Logun Burnham, Calvin Vincent and Chase Foley had four apiece.
“We’ve accomplished some of our goals, which was to make the playoffs and win the district,” Myers said. “Now we’ve got to continue this momentum and try to achieve some more of our goals in the playoffs.
“The real season starts now for us.”
FOOTBALL BOX SCORES
COLE CROSS-WHITE (above, with ball) picks up part of his 181 rush-ing yards while Cole Daugherty (#11, left) hauls in a 15-yard touchdown pass from Trevor Buckner during Kingfisher’s 63-21 win over Okla-homa Christian School last Friday night. [Top photo by KHS Photogra-phy; bottom photo by Russell Stitt/www.stitt .smug-mug.com]
Kingfisher (Okla.) Times & Free Press Wednesday, November 9, 2016 7A
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Four was the magic num-ber for the Week 10 football contest.
Four entries missed four games in the contest, mean-ing the tie-breaker game would determine all three places.
The tie-breaker saw Oklahoma State come back - then hold on - to defeat Kansas State, 43-37.
Needing that game to de-termine their lot this week were Gladys Hopkins, John Hopkins, Jim Wiewel and Malvin Kadavy.
Wiewel was automati-cally knocked to the bottom of the group as he incorrect-ly picked Kansas St.
John Hopkins picked OSU to win 35-28, off by a total of 17 points.
Kadavy picked the Pokes to win 34-24, off by a total of 22 points.
Gladys Hopkins pre-dicted the Cowboys to win 31-28, off by 21 points.
That means the Hopkins ruled the contest as John takes first place and wins $15 while Gladys is second and earns $10.
The only passes accept-ed at Kingfisher’s playoff football game this Friday will be those issued by the OSSAA, reminds KHS Athletic Director Craig Patterson.
Kingfisher All-Sports passes will not be accepted for any playoff contests.
Patterson also reminds that prices for playoff games have risen to $7 for all rounds, up from $5 for the early rounds in previ-ous years.
Fans with reserved seats can see Patterson or Ashton Sheppard at the high school office. They’ll be issued a ticket with their reserved seat number upon purchasing their tickets.
OSSAA passes only for playoff games; prices up
Kadavy settles for third place.
Beverlee Brady just missed getting into that group as she was the lone contestant to miss five games.
Prizes can be claimed at the Times and Free Press office.
A new contest appeared in Sunday’s edition.
Entries are due by 5 p.m. Friday of each week. Entries can be dropped off at the Times and Free Press office. A receptacle will be located on the front counter for those entries.
Entries can also be mailed to the Times and Free Press, P.O. Box 209, King-fisher, OK 73750, but must be postmarked by 5 p.m. Friday. Mailed entries must be received by the time contests are graded each Monday morning.
Copies of the contest must be made at 100 per-cent of the actual size as a template is used to grade each contest. Entries not at regulation size will be disqualified.
Winners of each previ-ous week’s contest will be announced in the Wednes-day editions and prizes will be available then.
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Four of Kingfisher’s cross country run-ners got to test their mettle against the rest of the state’s best at last weekend’s 2016 Cross Country Meet of Champions.
Last Saturday’s meet in Norman is open to runners who finish in the top-10 of their respective state meets. Coaches are also able to nominate runners who finished outside of the top-10, but finished at least 25th or better at state or regionals.
Madeline Loosen, Cassidy Adams, Tatum Shelton and Madelyn St. Cyr of Kingfisher were selected for the meet, which was a 5K race for both the boys and girls.
Shelton led the KHS contingent with a
14th-place finish in 19:47.2.Loosen was 24th in 20:18.1, St. Cyr 26th
in 20:23.4 and Adams 44th in 21:39.2.Loosen was sixth the previous week
as she paced KHS to a fourth-place finish at the Class 4A state meet, the program’s best-ever finish. In that race, Shelton was ninth, St. Cyr 11th and Adams 19th.
Rilee Rigdon of Bartlesville won the Meet of Champions with a time of 18:44.8. She had placed fourth at the 6A state meet.
Lomega’s Victor Cruz took part in the boys’ race and placed 41st in 17:39.6.
Cruz finished ninth in the 2A state meet while helping Lomega-Ringwood’s boys to a state title.
Shelton paces KHS girls at Meet of Champions
SPORTSTIMES & FREE PRESS
KINGFISHERYELLOWJACKETS
CASHIONWILDCATS
OKARCHEWARRIORS
LOMEGARAIDERS
HENNESSEYEAGLES
DOVERLONGHORNS
CRESCENTTIGERS
MEET OF CHAMPIONS runners for KHS were, from left, Tatum Shelton, Cassidy Adams, Madelyn St. Cyr and Madeline Loosen. [Photo Provided]
John, Gladys Hopkins reign in Week 10 football contest
Lomega dominated a pair of basketball games with county rival Dover at home last Friday.
The Lady Raiders sailed to a 99-10 victory while the Lomega boys won 78-27.
Lomega dominant in Dover sweepEvery Lady Raider
scored, led by Kenzi Lam-er’s 19 points. Megan Dun-igan poured in 13 and Maci Mendell 12. Jackie Rodri-guez paced Dover with seven points.
The Raiders raced out to a 29-6 lead and never looked back. Brock Mowery scored 14 of his game-high 21
points in the first half.He, Kaleb Turner and
Daniel DeLeon hit two 3-pointers apiece in that first half. Turner scored 14 and DeLeon 12.
Miguel Obeso scored seven to lead Dover.
Both Lomega teams im-proved to 2-0 while Dover’s squads dropped to 0-2. All four local football
teams have qualified for the OSSAA playoffs, which begin this Friday night.
For previews of this week’s games and a look at their re-spective brackets, visit www.kingfisherpress.net.
More sports online
8A Wednesday, November 9, 2016 Kingfisher (Okla.) Times & Free Press
(Published Wednesday, Nov. 9, 2016, in the Kingfisher Times and Free Press)
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APPLICANT: MARATHON OIL COM-PANY RELIEF SOUGHT: INCREASED DENSITYLEGAL DESCRIPTION: Section 12, Township 16 North, Range 7 West of the IM, Kingfisher County, OklahomaCause CD No. 201605026
NOTICE OF HEARINGSTATE OF OKLAHOMA TO: All
persons, owners, producers, opera-tors, purchasers and takers of oil and gas, and all other interested persons, particularly in Kingfisher County, Okla-homa, including the following 1995 Income Program, LLC; Allen M. Jones; Almont Energy, LLC; Barbara Borelli Brown; Berg-Torseth, Inc.; Biltz 1979 C Short Term Trust, and Charles I. Biltz as Trustee of such trust; Bogo Energy Corporation; Borelli Energy, LLC; Cap-tain Creek Oil, LLC; Caroline Louise Fox s/p/a Carrie F. Keeton; Cash Land Properties, LLC; Chesapeake Explo-ration, LLC; Chesapeake Operating, LLC; Chris Stewart; Chris V. Speligene; Commissioners of the Land Office for the State of Oklahoma; Connie L. Fox s/p/a Connie F. Layne; Court Pappe, Jr. Trust, and Oteka J. Pappe, as Trustee of such trust; DB Trading Co.; Devon Energy Production Company, LP; Don L. Bowen; Doyle J. Wilson; Duke Miner-als Non-Op, LLC; E.S. Middleton, Inc.; Jalmer Berg, deceased, and Robert D. Prior, as Executor of the Estate of Jalm-er Berg, deceased; Evelyn A. Skarky, as Trustee of the Skarky Family Trust created under the Loren D. Skarky Trust u/t/a dated August 20, 1993; Fent Energy, LLC; Francis J. Borelli, III; Fred W. Brown; Barbara Borelli Brown; Gastar Exploration USA, Inc.; George Michael Borelli; Gilliland Oil & Gas, Inc.; Helt Properties, LLC; Henderson Operating, LLC; Heritage Resources - NonOp, LLC, and David T. Mobley, as Attorney-in-Fact; J. David Guilliams; J.L. Tally s/p/a James L. Tally; James G. Price; Jane H. Munson; Jason W. Hill; John N. Fox; John W. Borelli, Jr.; Joye Cree, Ltd.; Kathleen Sue Fox s/p/a Kathy F. Curry; Adrian L. Hardin, deceased; Adrienne A. Scruggs; Adrian L. Hardin, deceased; Vicki L. Coburn; Barbara E. Mertz, deceased; Carolyn Perna; John Mertz; Bruce Mertz; Cath-erine N. Hardin, deceased; Adrienne A. Scruggs; Catherine N. Hardin, de-ceased; Vicki L. Coburn; Ernie Morris s/p/a Ernest A. Morris, deceased; Mer-ilyn L. Morris a/k/a Merilyn Lee Morris; Lorrie L. Blagg a/k/a Lorrie Lee Blagg; Mitchell A. Morris a/k/a Mitchell Arthur Morris; Lewis Andrew Morris a/k/a Andy Morris; Gordon Busey, deceased; Greg Busey; Sheryl Mitchell; Debbie Ludtke; Kris Christensen; Maco Stewart, de-ceased; Maco Leland Stewart; Sandra Stewart; Paul Stewart; Terry McElroy; Chris Stewart; Margaret Murray a/k/a Margaret Murray Busey, deceased; Dayton E. Murray; Dennis J. Murray; Mitzi K. Murray Goodrow; Robert D. Mertz, deceased; Carolyn Perna; John Mertz; Bruce Mertz; Larry J. Gordon and M. Diane Gordon, as Trustees of the Larry J. Gordon 2006 Revocable Trust dated March 16, 2006; Linda K. Borelli; Linn Operating, Inc.; Mackel-lar, Inc.; Marlin Oil Corporation; Mary Borelli McNeil; Matthew L. Endres; Su-san J. Endres; Michael Frank Barrack-man; Mustang Production Company; NBI Services, Inc.; Newfield Explo-ration Mid-Continent, Inc.; Oklahoma Energy Acquisitions, LP; Pat Borelli Family Trust, and the Trustee of such trust; Paul Stewart; PayRock Energy, LLC; Rumble Minerals, LLC; Sharon K. Huddleston and Phillip J. Simpson, as Successor Co-Trustees of the Clarence C. Simpson Trust Agreement dated the 27th day of February, 2005; Singer Oil Company, LLC; Staghorn Petroleum, LLC; Stanley L. Neeley; Su-san J. Endres; SWC Production, Inc.; The Hardin Family Trust Dated May 27, 1997, and Adrienne A. Scruggs, as Successor Co-Trustee of such trust; The Hardin Family Trust Dated May 27, 1997, and Vicki L. Coburn, as Suc-cessor Co-Trustee of such trust; The Laird Family Trust, and the Trustee of such trust; Thelma May Hansens; Toro Investments, LLC; Victor and Dorthea Guynup Trust, and the Trustee of such trust; Wellco Energy, Inc.; William P. Hansens; Rebecca S. Hansens; if any of the above-named individuals be deceased, then the unknown heirs, executors, administrators, devisees, trustees and assigns, both immediate and remote, of such deceased individ-ual; if any of the above-named parties is a dissolved partnership, corporation or other association, then the unknown successors, trustees and assigns, both immediate and remote, of such dis-solved entity; if any of the above-named parties designated as a trustee is not presently acting in such capacity as trustee, then the unknown successor or successors to such trustee; if the above-named party designated as an attorney-in-fact is not presently acting in such capacity as attorney-in-fact, then the unknown successor or suc-cessors to such attorney-in-fact; and if the above-named party designated as an executor is not presently acting in such capacity as executor, then the unknown successor or successors to such executor.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Applicant, Marathon Oil Company, has filed an application in this cause requesting the Corporation Commis-sion of Oklahoma to enter an order, to be effective as of the date of the execution thereof or as of a date prior thereto, amending the applicable orders of the Commission, including Order No. 205891, to authorize and permit six more wells in the 640-acre drilling and spacing unit formed for the Mississippi Lime (Meramec) common source of supply in Section 12, Town-ship 16 North, Range 7 West of the IM, Kingfisher County, Oklahoma, so as to produce hydrocarbons from such common source of supply, with such authorization and permission running in favor of Applicant or some other party recommended by Applicant, and to establish proper allowables for such wells and such unit.
NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that the application in this cause requests that the order to be entered in this matter (amending the applicable orders of the Commission, including Order No.
205891) be made effective as of the date of the execution thereof or as of a date prior thereto and that the authori-zation and permission requested herein run in favor of Applicant or some other party recommended by Applicant.
NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that this cause is set before an adminis-trative law judge for hearing, taking of evidence and reporting to the Commis-sion. Notice is further given that the ap-plication in this cause may be amended at such hearing in accordance with the rules of the Commission and the laws of the State of Oklahoma.
NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that this cause will be heard before an administrative law judge on the Conser-vation Docket at the Western Regional Service Office of the Corporation Com-mission, Jim Thorpe Building, 2101 North Lincoln Boulevard, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, at 8:30 A.M. on the 29th day of November , 2016, and that this notice be published as required by law and the rules of the Commission.
NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that Applicant and interested parties may present testimony by telephone. The cost of telephonic communication shall be paid by the person or persons requesting its use. Interested parties who wish to participate by telephone shall contact Applicant or Applicant’s attorney, prior to the hearing date, and provide their names and telephone numbers.
NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that all interested persons may appear and be heard. For information concerning this action, contact Matthew J. Allen, Attorney, OBA #21586, Seventeenth Floor, One Leadership Square, 211 North Robinson Avenue, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 73102, Telephone: (405) 272-5742; or Greg Johnson, Mar-athon Oil Company, 7301 Northwest Expressway - Suite 225, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 73132, Telephone: (405) 728-5207.
CORPORATION COMMISSION OF OKLAHOMABOB ANTHONY, ChairmanDANA L. MURPHY, Vice ChairmanJ. TODD HIETT, Commissioner
DONE AND PERFORMED this 2nd day of November , 2016.BY ORDER OF THE COMMISSION: PEGGY MITCHELL, Commission Secretary16800-0006nohLPXLP
(Published Wednesday, Nov. 9, 2016, in the Kingfisher Times and Free Press)
BEFORE THE CORPORATION COMMISSION OF THE STATE OF OKLAHOMA
APPLICANT: MARATHON OIL COM-PANYRELIEF SOUGHT: EXCEPTION UN-DER OAC 165:10-3-28 LEGAL DESCRIPTION: Section 12, Township 16 North, Range 7 West of the IM, Kingfisher County, OklahomaCause CD No. 201605025
NOTICE OF HEARINGSTATE OF OKLAHOMA TO: All
persons, owners, producers, opera-tors, purchasers and takers of oil and gas, and all other interested persons, particularly in Kingfisher County, Oklahoma, including the following 1995 Income Program, LLC; Allen M. Jones; Almont Energy, LLC; Barbara Borelli Brown; Berg-Torseth, Inc.; Biltz 1979 C Short Term Trust, and Charles I. Biltz as Trustee of such trust; Bogo Energy Corporation; Borelli Energy, LLC; Captain Creek Oil, LLC; Caroline Louise Fox s/p/a Carrie F. Keeton; Cash Land Properties, LLC; Chesapeake Ex-ploration, LLC; Chesapeake Operating, LLC; Chris Stewart; Chris V. Speligene; Commissioners of the Land Office for the State of Oklahoma; Connie L. Fox s/p/a Connie F. Layne; Court Pappe, Jr. Trust, and Oteka J. Pappe, as Trustee of such trust; DB Trading Co.; Devon Energy Production Company, LP; Don L. Bowen; Doyle J. Wilson; Duke Minerals Non-Op, LLC; E.S. Middleton, Inc.; Jalmer Berg, deceased, and Rob-ert D. Prior, as Executor of the Estate of Jalmer Berg, deceased; Evelyn A. Skarky, as Trustee of the Skarky Family Trust created under the Loren D. Skarky Trust u/t/a dated August 20, 1993; Fent Energy, LLC; Francis J. Borelli, III; Fred W. Brown; Barbara Borelli Brown; Gastar Exploration USA, Inc.; George Michael Borelli; Gilliland Oil & Gas, Inc.; Helt Properties, LLC; Henderson Operating, LLC; Heritage Resources - NonOp, LLC, and David T. Mobley, as Attorney-in-Fact; J. David Guilliams; J.L. Tally s/p/a James L. Tally; James G. Price; Jane H. Munson; Jason W. Hill; John N. Fox; John W. Borelli, Jr.; Joye Cree, Ltd.; Kathleen Sue Fox s/p/a Kathy F. Curry; Adrian L. Hardin, deceased; Adrienne A. Scruggs; Adrian L. Hardin, deceased; Vicki L. Coburn; Barbara E. Mertz, deceased; Carolyn Perna; John Mertz; Bruce Mertz; Cath-erine N. Hardin, deceased; Adrienne A. Scruggs; Catherine N. Hardin, de-ceased; Vicki L. Coburn; Ernie Morris s/p/a Ernest A. Morris, deceased; Mer-ilyn L. Morris a/k/a Merilyn Lee Morris; Lorrie L. Blagg a/k/a Lorrie Lee Blagg; Mitchell A. Morris a/k/a Mitchell Arthur Morris; Lewis Andrew Morris a/k/a Andy Morris; Gordon Busey, deceased; Greg Busey; Sheryl Mitchell; Debbie Ludtke; Kris Christensen; Maco Stewart, de-ceased; Maco Leland Stewart; Sandra Stewart; Paul Stewart; Terry McElroy; Chris Stewart; Margaret Murray a/k/a Margaret Murray Busey, deceased; Dayton E. Murray; Dennis J. Murray; Mitzi K. Murray Goodrow; Robert D. Mertz, deceased; Carolyn Perna; John Mertz; Bruce Mertz; Larry J. Gordon and M. Diane Gordon, as Trustees of the Larry J. Gordon 2006 Revocable Trust dated March 16, 2006; Linda K. Borelli; Linn Operating, Inc.; Mackellar, Inc.; Marlin Oil Corporation; Mary Borelli McNeil; Matthew L. Endres; Susan J. Endres; Michael Frank Barrackman; Mustang Production Company; NBI Services, Inc.; Newfield Exploration Mid-Continent, Inc.; Oklahoma Energy Acquisitions, LP; Pat Borelli Family Trust, and the Trustee of such trust; Paul Stewart; PayRock Energy, LLC; Rumble Minerals, LLC; Sharon K. Huddleston and Phillip J. Simpson, as Successor Co-Trustees of the Clarence C. Simpson Trust Agreement dated the 27th day of February, 2005; Singer Oil Company, LLC; Staghorn Petroleum, LLC; Stanley L. Neeley; Susan J. Endres; SWC Production, Inc.; The Hardin Family Trust Dated May 27,
1997, and Adrienne A. Scruggs, as Successor Co-Trustee of such trust; The Hardin Family Trust Dated May 27, 1997, and Vicki L. Coburn, as Suc-cessor Co-Trustee of such trust; The Laird Family Trust, and the Trustee of such trust; Thelma May Hansens; Toro Investments, LLC; Victor and Dorthea Guynup Trust, and the Trustee of such trust; Wellco Energy, Inc.; William P. Hansens; Rebecca S. Hansens; if any of the above-named individuals be deceased, then the unknown heirs, executors, administrators, devisees, trustees and assigns, both immediate and remote, of such deceased individ-ual; if any of the above-named parties is a dissolved partnership, corporation or other association, then the unknown successors, trustees and assigns, both immediate and remote, of such dissolved entity; if any of the above-named parties designated as a trustee is not presently acting in such capacity as trustee, then the unknown successor or successors to such trustee; if the above-named party designated as an attorney-in-fact is not presently acting in such capacity as attorney-in-fact, then the unknown successor or suc-cessors to such attorney-in-fact; and if the above-named party designated as an executor is not presently acting in such capacity as executor, then the unknown successor or successors to such executor.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Applicant, Marathon Oil Company, has filed an application in this cause re-questing the Corporation Commission of Oklahoma to enter an order, to be effective as of the date of the execution thereof or as of a date prior thereto, as follows: (i) authorizing and permitting an exception to the general horizontal well requirements under OAC 165:10-3-28, Horizontal drilling, so as to allow the completion interval of the proposed horizontal well involved herein, being the Hansens 1607 6-12MH Well, which well is proposed to be drilled into and completed in the Mississippi Lime (Meramec) common source of supply in the 640-acre drilling and spacing unit formed therefor in Section 12, Township 16 North, Range 7 West of the IM, Kingfisher County, Oklahoma, to be located closer than 600 feet to the Walter No. 1 Well, which well is cur-rently completed in the Mississippi Lime (Meramec) common source of supply in the 640-acre drilling and spacing unit formed therefor in said Section 12, and to allow such proposed horizontal well to produce hydrocarbons from the Mississippi Lime (Meramec) common source of supply; and (ii) granting such other and further relief as may be proper based upon the evidence presented at the hearing herein.
NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that the application in this cause requests that the order to be entered in this matter be made effective as of the date of the execution thereof or as of a date prior thereto.
NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that this cause is set before an adminis-trative law judge for hearing, taking of evidence and reporting to the Commis-sion. Notice is further given that the ap-plication in this cause may be amended at such hearing in accordance with the rules of the Commission and the laws of the State of Oklahoma.
NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that this cause will be heard before an administrative law judge on the Conser-vation Docket at the Western Regional Service Office of the Corporation Com-mission, Jim Thorpe Building, 2101 North Lincoln Boulevard, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, at 8:30 A.M. on the 29th day of November , 2016, and that this notice be published as required by law and the rules of the Commission.
NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that Applicant and interested parties may present testimony by telephone. The cost of telephonic communication shall be paid by the person or persons requesting its use. Interested parties who wish to participate by telephone shall contact Applicant or Applicant’s attorney, prior to the hearing date, and provide their names and telephone numbers.
NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that all interested persons may appear and be heard. For information concerning this action, contact Matthew J. Allen, Attorney, OBA #21586, Seventeenth Floor, One Leadership Square, 211 North Robinson Avenue, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 73102, Telephone: (405) 272-5742; or Greg Johnson, Mar-athon Oil Company, 7301 Northwest Expressway - Suite 225, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 73132, Telephone: (405) 728-5207.
CORPORATION COMMISSION OF OKLAHOMABOB ANTHONY, ChairmanDANA L. MURPHY, Vice ChairmanJ. TODD HIETT, Commissioner
DONE AND PERFORMED this 2nd day of November, 2016.BY ORDER OF THE COMMISSION: PEGGY MITCHELL, Commission Secretary16800-0014nohLPXLP
(Published Wednesday, Nov. 2, and 9, 2016, in the Kingfisher Times and Free Press)
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF KINGFISHER COUNTY, STATE OF OKLAHOMA
In the Matter of the Estate ofROBERT PAUL JONES, deceased.
PB-2016-104COMBINED NOTICE OF HEAR-ING PETITION FOR SUMMARY
ADMINISTRATION, APPOINTMENT OF SPECIAL ADMINISTRATOR AND
PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE, DETERMINATION OF HEIRS,
ISSUANCE OF LETTERS OF SPE-CIAL ADMINISTRATION, NOTICE
TO CREDITORS, FINAL ACCOUNT, DISTRIBUTION AND DISCHARGE
TO: All persons interested in the Estate of Robert Paul Jones:
You are hereby notified that on this 27th day of October, 2016, Mary Colburn Jones filed in said Court her Petition for Summary Administration, Appointment of Special Administrator and Personal Representative, Deter-mination of Heirs, Issuance of Letters of Special Administration, Notice to Creditors, Final Account, Distribution and Discharge (the “Petition”) praying the Court appoint the Petitioner as the Special Administrator under Title 58
O.S. §§245 et seq. to serve without bond; that a date be fixed for hearing the Petition and notice thereof given as required by law; that the Court deter-mine the heirs of the decedent and, in due course, approve the final account, distribute the property of the estate, appoint a Personal Representative if necessary, and discharge the Special Administrator and, if appointed, the Personal Representative.
The Petitioner has alleged that the decedent, Robert Paul Jones, died, intestate, on or about December 28, 2002, was of legal age, and was a resident of Union County, Oregon and a citizen of the United States of America on the date of his death.
The Petitioner has diligently searched for, and has not been able to find a Will for the Decedent, Robert Paul Jones. According to the knowledge, belief and information of Petitioner, said Decedent died intestate.
The name of the Petitioner is Mary Colburn Jones, and her address is P.O. Box 151, North Powder, Oregon 97867.
The names and addresses of the heirs of Decedent, Robert Paul Jones, as known and believed by the Petitioner are as follows:
Mary Colburn JonesP.O. Box 151North Powder, OR 97867Catherine Jones Bedolla 740 AmyPO Box 93Haines, OR 97833Maureen Jones 2550 Cropley Way Arcata, CA 95521Robert P. Jones, Jr. 1430 NE Dallas Camas, WA 98607
The total value of the estate in the State of Oklahoma is believed to be in the probable value of less than $602,000.00.
The name and address of the proposed Special Administrator and proposed Personal Representative is the same as the Petitioner.
A final account and petition for determination of heirs and distribution will be filed on or before the 30th day of November, 2016.
Notice is hereby given that a hearing will be held on the 21st day of December, 2016, at 9:00 o’clock A.M., in the District Courtroom, King-fisher County Courthouse, 101 S. Main Street, Kingfisher, Oklahoma before the Honorable Judge Robert E. Davis. At the hearing the Court will decide whether to approve the Petition, order summary administration proceedings, approve the Final Account, determine heirs, distribute the estate, appoint a Personal Representative if necessary, and discharge the Special Adminis-trator and, if appointed, the Personal Representative.
Any person objecting to this mat-ter must file said objection at least ten days before the date of hearing and send a copy thereof to the named Co-Special Administrators, at 302 North Main, Kingfisher, Oklahoma 73750, or you will be deemed to have waived any objections. If you have no objections, you need not appear at the hearing or make any filings with the Court.
All creditors having claims against Robert Paul Jones, deceased, are required to present the same, with a description of all security interests and other collateral (if any) held by each creditor with respect to such claim, to the named Special Administrators at 302 North Main Street, Kingfisher, Okla-homa, 73750 on or before the following presentment date: November 29, 2016, or the same will be forever barred.
Mary Colburn Jones, Petitioner,By /s/ Paul I SchultePaul I. Schulte, OBA # 7994Of Schulte, Schneiter & Gibson, PLLC 302 North Main StreetKingfisher, OK 73750(405) 375-4165Attorneys for Petitioner
LPXLP
(Published Wednesday, Nov. 9, 2016, in the Kingfisher Times and Free Press)Minutes of the Regular Meeting of King-fisher County Board of Commissioners held on October 31, 2016. Advance notice of the meeting was posted on the bulletin board next to the Commission-er’s Office, North and West entrance on October 28, 2016.Chairman Moss called the Commis-sioners meeting to order at 9:00 a.m. Roll call was read with the following responses: Moss-present; Schrod-er-present; Shimanek-present. Also in attendance were the following; Zach Meyer, OSU Extension Director; Eric Epplin, Kingfisher District Attorney; Donnie Head, Circuit Engineering Dis-trict #8 (CED); Gary Reid, Kingfisher Times & Free Press; Heath Dobrovol-ny, Kingfisher County Engineer; and Teresa Wood, Kingfisher County Clerk.A motion was made by Shimanek and seconded by Schroder to approve
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Cimarron Electric Cooperative is soliciting interested contractors who wish to submit a bid for the following:
Debris cleanup of electrical distribution system following inclement weather conditions. Type of debris would be Utility poles, including hardware and possibly some equipment, tree and tree limb removal, multiple spans of conductor, repairing damaged barb wire fencing, and rut repair both on roadway and private easement. This contract would be for the remainder of 2016 and all of 2017. The person awarded this contract would be on retainer and only used for debris cleanup.
All interested parties may contact Reed Emerson, Sr. VP of Operations and Engineering at Cimarron Electric Cooperative, 405-375-4643 to obtain bidding information. Cimarron Electric Cooperative will be taking bids through December 2nd at 4:00 P.M.
Cimarron Electric Cooperative ensures that small business enterprises (SBE), minority business enterprises (MBE) and women’s business enterprises (WBE) are used to the fullest extent possible. Cimarron Electric Cooperative will require that each bidder fully comply with the requirements, terms, and conditions of the Federal policy 2 CFR part 215 and award a fair share of sub-agreements to SBE’s, MBE’s, and WBE’s. The bidder commits itself to taking affirmative actions contained herein, prior to submission of bids or proposal assuring that SBE’s, MBE’s, and WBE’s are solicited whenever they are potential sources of goods or services.
(Published Wednesday & Sunday, November 9, 13, 16 & 20, 2016, in the Kingfisher Times & Free Press)
the following: Agenda and minutes for regular meeting held October 24, 2016; warrants and purchase orders for fiscal year 2015-2016 and warrants and purchase order #1850 thru #3000 for fiscal year 2016-2017. Motion approved with the following votes cast: Moss-yes; Schroder-yes; Shimanek-yes.GENERAL/OTHER 2016-201743 Garcia Clinical Laboratory,Sheriff/Lab. ...............................$18.0044 Advanced Correctional Hlth.,Sheriff/Medication for Inmate ......$5.0985 Enid Typewriter,County Clerk/Monthly Maint. ..$160.7886 SPC Office Products,County Clerk/Paper ................$530.22111 Wal-Mart, Sheriff/Supplies $181.10112 Enid Typewriter,Sheriff/Monthly Maintenance ....$33.49113 Crandall & Sanders,Sheriff/Repairs ........................$156.95114 In-Stitches Embroidery,Sheriff/Embroider Uniform ......$102.00112 Wal-Mart,Health Dept/Supplies ..............$138.77113 Walker Companies,Health Dept/Notary Fee ..........$150.00114 Saucedo, Azalea Abigail,Health Dept/Interpreter Services .........$684.60444 Markus, Joe S.,Assessor/Travel ......................$598.32503 Okla. Natural Gas,Gen Gov/Monthly Bill .............. $113.07504 Okla. Natural Gas,Commissioner/Monthly Bill .....$363.28505 Pioneer,Commissioner/Monthly Bill .....$148.88506 Moss, Jeff,Commissioner/Monthly Travel $600.00507 Schroder, Keith,Commissioner/Monthly Travel $600.00508 Shimanek, Ray,Commissioner/Monthly Travel $600.00509 Canadian Co. Juv. Detention,Gen Gov/Detention Services ..$597.30510 Trail Miller,Gen Gov/Publication...............$250.70511 Thomson West,District Attorney/Monthly Charges .......$72.77512 OneSource Managed Service,District Attorney/Monthly Lease$193.59513 Quik Print,District Attorney/Brochure .......$156.84514 Crandall & Sanders,Sheriff/Repairs ..........................$85.00515 Dusty Lock & Key,Gen Gov/Service ....................$168.00516 Melendy, Levi T.,Commissioner/Travel ..............$333.18517 Parker, Tim,Commissioner/Travel ................$66.96HIGHWAY 2016-2017559 Inland Truck Parts & Service,Dist.1/Parts ..........................$2,599.17560 State Surplus,Dist.1/Shelves.........................$450.00561 Schwarz Oil,Dist.1/Dye Diesel .................$6,032.24562 Inland Truck Parts & Service,Dist.1/Repairs ......................$2,532.10563 Clarence L. Boyd,Dist.1/Parts ..........................$1,662.17564 Kgf. Times & Free Press,Dist.2/Publication ......................$30.90565 Tony’s Electric, Dist.2/Parts .............................$378.91566 EarnHeart Oil,Dist.2/Fuel .........................$13,473.24567 Jims Welding Service,Dist.2/Repairs .........................$667.71568 Jims Welding Service,Dist.2/Repairs ...........................$80.00569 Bollenbach Concrete,Dist.3/Concrete ....................$8,690.00SALES TAX 2016-2017284 Atwoods,Cashion Fire/Supplies ............$431.50285 Okla. Natural Gas,Chisholm Museum/Monthly Bill $99.68286 Atwoods,Cashion Fire/Supplies ..............$90.89287 SYNCB/Amazon,Hennessey Libray/Ceiling Fan $423.28288 Shawnee Milling,Cashion Fire/Fuel ...................$326.49289 Farmers Electric,Hennessey Library/Fans.........$842.79290 SYNCB/Amazon,Hennessey Library/Lateral Files ..........$658.17291 Napa of Kingfisher,Cashion Fire/Parts ..................$385.19292 Okla. Natural Gas,Omega Fire/Monthly Bill ...........$96.09293 Sniders Catering,Chisholm Museum/Special Meeting ....$360.00294 Napa of Kingfisher,Big 4 Fire/Plugs ......................$121.52295 NODA,Big 4 Fire/Membership ...........$175.00296 Risk Management,Big 4 Fire/Insurance ...............$127.50297 Risk Management,Big 4 Fire/Insurance ...............$318.00298 Okla. Tax Commission,Big 4 Fire/Tag ...........................$50.00299 Aqua-Life Aquarium System,Kgf. Library/Monthly Maintenance .......$376.00300 Wood & Sons Paving,Dist.1/Chip & Seal .............$82,600.19301 Wood & Sons Paving,Dist.1/Chip & Seal ...........$220,739.59302 Wood & Sons Paving,Dist.1/Chip & Seal .............$14,600.52303 Wood & Sons Paving,Dist.1/Chip & Seal .............$72,708.29SALES ¼ TAX 2016-201736 Southwest Trailers & Equip,
Cashion Fire/Bed for Swap Truck ........$1,020.0037 Special Ops Uniforms,Cashion Fire/Uniforms/Accessories ....$749.7038 Eastern Ok Co. Tech Center, Cashion Fire/Books ..................$90.0039 Positive Promotions,Kgf. Fire/Educational Material .............$2,467.3440 Strobes-N-More,Cashion Fire/Equipment .........$285.9741 911 Customs,Cashion Fire/Equipment ......$1,570.5042 Metro Emergency Up-Fitters,Cashion Fire/Up-Fitter .........$7,790.00A motion was made by Shimanek and seconded by Schroder to approve request from Bert Gritz Funeral Home for cremation of County Indigent Jac-queline Motley. Motion approved with the following votes cast: Moss-yes; Schroder-yes; Shimanek-yes.A motion was made by Shimanek and seconded by Schroder to open and approve bid #05-16-17 by Vec-tor Concepts for Kingfisher County Fairgrounds Exhibit building on new resilient/vinyl tile floor of $91,740.79. Motion approved with the following votes cast: Moss-yes; Schroder-yes; Shimanek-yes.A motion was made by Schroder and seconded by Shimanek to approve pipeline crossing permit requests from Enlink Midstream:Starting in Sec. 18-15N-9W ending in Sec. 07-15N-9WStarting in Sec. 07-15N-9W ending in Sec. 06-15N-9WStarting in Sec. 05-15N-9W ending in Sec. 06-15N-9WStarting in Sec. 16-15N-6W ending in Sec. 16-15N-6WStarting in Sec. 13-15N-6W ending in Sec. 18-15N-5WStarting in Sec. 14-15N-6W ending in Sec. 14-15N-6WStarting in Sec. 18-15N-5W ending in Sec. 17-15N-5WStarting in Sec. 26-15N-8W ending in Sec. 25-15N-8WMotion approved with the following votes cast: Moss-yes; Schroder-yes; Shimanek-yes.A motion was made by Shimanek and seconded by Schroder to approve ETR application and contract for District II on the Dover Crescent Blacktop STP Proj-ect. Motion approved with the following votes cast: Moss-yes; Schroder-yes; Shimanek-yes.A motion was made by Shimanek and seconded by Schroder to approve phone quotes on 30ft bridge project by Horn & Son Construction amount of $26,000.00 for labor only for District II, Motion approved with the following votes cast: Moss-yes; Schroder-yes; Shimanek-yes.A motion was made by Shimanek and seconded by Schroder to approve phone quotes on 40ft Bridge Project by Horn & Son Construction amount of $36,000.00 for labor only for District II. Motion approved with the following votes cast: Moss-yes; Schroder-yes; Shimanek-yes.A motion was made by Schroder and seconded by Shimanek to approve pipeline crossing permit request from Markwest Energy staring in Sec. 32-17N-9W ending in Sec. 31-17N-9W. Motion approved with the following votes cast: Moss-yes; Schroder-yes; Shimanek-yes.A motion was made by Shimanek and seconded by Schroder to approve pipeline crossing permit requests from Select Energy:Starting in Sec. 16-16N-7W ending in Sec. 08-16N-7WStarting in Sec. 08-16N-7W ending in Sec. 08-16N-7WMotion approved with the following votes cast: Moss-yes; Schroder-yes; Shimanek-yes.A motion was made by Shimanek and seconded by Schroder to adjourn. Motion approved with the following votes cast: Moss-yes; Schroder-yes; Shimanek-yes.Meeting adjourned at 9:40 a.m.Jeff Moss-ChairmanRay Shimanek-Vice ChairmanKeith Schroder-MemberTeresa Wood-Kingfisher County ClerkLPXLP
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Small claimsHal C. Ridlehuber, 3478
Cat Claw Dr., Ste 272, Abilene TX, 79606 vs. Sara Whitesides, Dover, money judgment of $2,000 or keys, cordless drill and iPhone 6+.
FeloniesState vs. Andrew Stephen
Black, 30, 4508 S. Lee, Oklaho-ma City, 73109, possession of controlled dangerous substance, unauthorized use of a vehicle, driving with license canceled/suspended/revoked, unlawful possession of drug parapher-nalia, failure to pay taxes due to state.
Court records