Kingfisher (Okla.) Times & Free Press Wednesday, October 4, 2017 5

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of OSPCC. In my review of the records and contracts of OSPCC, I did not find nor do I believe any illegal activities occurred. Extreme losses and loss of participation resulted in this situation for the OSPCC participants.”

Needham remains su-perintendent of Oktaha Schools and now sits on the board of OSRMT with Shawn Hime.

The final report from OSPCC to the state insur-ance department states that OSPCC’s portfolio was transferred to OSRMT on May 30, 2016.

On May 15, 2014, eight months prior to the failure of the interlocal and cancel-lation of all policies by OS-

Schools[Continued From Page 4]

PCC, the insurance cooper-ative reported a negative net asset position of $832,721. OSRMT reported a net position of just $164,862 in 2016. In contrast, most interlocal entities have a far greater net position.

For example, the Okla-homa School Assurance Group reported a position of $5,964,544 in 2016. The Oklahoma Schools Insur-ance Group reported a net position of $12,666,432 at the same time.

Listed below are the 56 school districts that were billed in 2014 for portions of the $720,319 owed by the failed interlocal with the amount of the bill they were assessed.

By Fred Lucas The Daily Signal

It’s probably too early to judge whether the massacre at a concert in Las Vegas should be characterized as an act of domestic terrorism, government officials and experts say.

The Islamic State, the ter-rorist group also known as ISIS, claimed credit Monday for the gunman who opened

Investigators reluctant to call Vegas massacre an act of terrorfire late Sunday night from above a country music festival on the Las Vegas Strip, killing at least 59 and wounding or injuring more than 525.

“That’s typical ISIS to make such a claim, they’ve done it before,” James Jay Carafano, a vice president for national security and foreign policy at The Her-itage Foundation, told The

Daily Signal. “ISIS is in a more desperate situation because they’ve lost their physical caliphate.”

But, Carafano noted, the Islamic State plays to a global audience.

“Americans look at this claim and laugh, but some-one in Pakistan could … see it and believe it,” Carafano said.

Authorities said the shooter, identified as Ste-phen Craig Paddock, 64, ap-peared to have acted alone. However, ISIS called him a “soldier” who recently con-verted to Islam.

Paddock killed himself as a police SWAT team entered his 32nd-floor hotel room at the Mandalay Bay Resort and Casino, authorities said.

He reportedly had doz-ens of weapons in the hotel room. One is believed to be an AR-15 rifle, based on au-dio of rapid-fire shots.

The death toll in Las Vegas surpassed the ISIS-in-spired massacre by a young gunman at the Pulse night-club in Orlando that left 49 people dead in June 2016.

During a press confer-ence Monday, FBI Special Agent in Charge Aaron Rouse said investigators knew of no connection between Paddock and ISIS.

Asked if it is a case of domestic terrorism, White House press secretary Sar-ah Huckabee Sanders said Monday that it was “pre-mature” to characterize the attack that way.

“We’re still in a fact-find-ing mission,” Sanders told reporters. “This is an on-going investigation, and it would be premature to weigh in on something like that before we have any more facts; and we’ll leave that to local law enforce-ment to work with, also the federal law enforcement to make those determina-tions.”

In remarks earlier Mon-day, President Donald Trump called what hap-pened in Las Vegas “an act of evil,” but didn’t use the words “terror” or “terror-ism.”

With the gunman dead, the investigation is more complicated in determining motives, Carafano said.

“Take a deep breath and wait for the investigation to run its course, and I think within a few days it will be very clear,” Carafano said.

Domestic terrorism has three qualifiers, experts say: It involves violence; the victims usually are innocent civilians; and the attacker acts with political motives.

James Alex Fields Jr., who had participated in white nationalists’ August demonstration in Char-lottesville, Virginia, was charged with driving a car into a crowd of counter-protesters, killing Heather Heyer, 32, and seriously in-juring others. Police didn’t charge Fields with domestic terrorism, despite apparent political motives.

Similarly, the FBI was reluctant to characterize as terrorism a gunman’s attempted massacre of Re-publican members of Con-gress at a baseball field in Alexandria, Va. This was so despite evidence suggesting James Hodgkinson targeted

GOP lawmakers when he shot House Majority Whip Steve Scalise, R-La., and

others before being killed by police.

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6 Wednesday, October 4, 2017 Kingfisher (Okla.) Times & Free Press

SPORTSTIMES & FREE PRESS

KINGFISHERYELLOWJACKETS

CASHIONWILDCATS

OKARCHEWARRIORS

LOMEGARAIDERS

HENNESSEYEAGLES

DOVERLONGHORNS

CRESCENTTIGERS

Technically, last Friday night was just another dis-trict win for the Kingfisher football team.

But take a deeper dive - which most associated with the program had already done - and you realize the Jackets’ 43-14 victory at Perkins-Tryon was the most important of the season.

“There’s no doubt it was a big one,” KHS head coach Jeff Myers said after his team improved to 5-1 overall and moved to 2-0 in District 3A-1. “We knew it going in. They (Perkins) knew it going in.

“Both teams knew that the winner of this game had the inside track to a district title.”

So that’s where Kingfish-er sits just two games into its district schedule and four more still to go. The Jackets control their own destiny against a slate of teams with six combined victories and two of them without a win.

“On the surface it sounds easy, but we still have to go out and play those games,” Myers said. “Nobody is go-ing to hand us anything and if we revert back to some of our bad habits, we can slip up just as easily as anyone else.”

Kingfisher beat Perkins with a dominant third quar-ter in which it turned a one-touchdown lead into a blowout.

The Jackets scored three times in the third, didn’t give up a first down with its defense and sucked the life out of the Demon crowd.

“We needed to come out with more fire in the second half and we did,” Myers said. ”We challenged them at halftime and they responded.”

KHS had scoring drives of 58, 70 and 57 yards in the quarter.

The first was set up by a 45-yard run by Cole Cross-white before Jett Sternberg-er hit Ethan Carrington

The gauntlet - it appears for now, anyway - is over.

Hennessey hos ted Chisholm for homecoming last Friday night in a game that had the same result as the previous five: A loss for the Eagles.

The fifth-ranked Long-horns, who have won the last two District 2A-1 titles, handled the Eagles, 43-24.

That puts an end to the expected rugged part of the Hennessey’s season.

Of the Eagles’ first six opponents, three are un-defeated. Two others have just one loss and, com-bined, they have a 29-5 record.

Chisholm, the team that dethroned Hennessey in 2015 after the Eagles’ long run as district champs, scored the game’s first three touchdowns and led 22-3 in the second quarter before the Eagles could find the end zone.

That score was an 85-yard kickoff return by Dil-lon Joyce, which turned out to be the Eagles’ most pro-ductive play of the night.

Joyce added a 95-yard kickoff return in the third quarter to pull the Eagles within two scores, but the Hennessey defense couldn’t get the stops it needed. Chisholm quarter-back Brayden Meek threw for 196 yards and four touchdowns, including 27-yarder to Cade Balenti to extend the team’s lead back to three scores.

Meek and Balenti had hooked up for a 42-yard touchdown in the first quarter and a 6-yard score in the second.

Hennessey managed just 138 total yards and nine first downs on offense.

The Eagles now travel to Perry, which is 3-3 overall, but also on a three-game losing streak.

The Maroons have giv-en up at least 49 points in each of those losses.

Kingfisher 43Perkins-Tryon 14Kingfisher 7 14 22 0 - 43Perkins-Tryon 7 7 0 0 - 14

Scoring summary:P-T - Ty Hill 22 run (Caden Williams kick)K - Trey Green 9 pass from Jett Sternberger (Cade Strickland

kick)K - Cole Crosswhite 8 pass from Sternberger (Strickland kick)K - Crosswhite 3 run (Strickland kick)P-T - Landon Mages 32 run (Williams kick)K - Ethan Carrington 7 pass from Sternberger (Keaton Aber-

crombie run)K - Hayden Matthews 34 run (Strickland kick)K - Crosswhite 19 pass from Sternberger (Strickland kick)

Game statsKingfisher P-T21 First downs 1348-250 Rushing a-yds 32-170191 Passing yds 5514-24-2 Passing c-a-i 7-15-00-0 Fumbles-lost 1-13-29 Punts-avg. 8-2810-75 Penalties-yds 6-77

Chisholm 43Hennessey 24Chisholm 15 14 7 7 - 43Hennessey 3 7 7 7 - 24

Scoring summary:C - Cade Balenti 42 pass from Brayden Meek (Lane Smith kick)C - Noah Hann 47 pass from Meek (Levi Case pass from Meek)H - Kevin Suarez 27 field goalC - Balenti 6 pass from Meek (Smith kick)H - Dillon Joyce 85 kickoff return (Suarez kick)C - Brice Chance 1 run (Smith kick)

H - Joyce 95 kickoff return (Suarez kick)C - Balenti 27 pass from Meek (Smith kick)H - Levi Childs 5 pass from Zane Hugaboom (Suarez kick)C - London McKee 12 run (Smith kick)

Game statsChisholm Hennessey16 First downs 9144 Rushing yds 80196 Passing yds 5815-18-1 Passing c-a-i 9-20-00-0 Fumbles-lost 3-13-37 Punts-avg. 4-294-29 Penalties-yds 5-45

Cashion 41OBA 14Cashion 14 13 7 7 - 41OBA 0 0 7 7 - 14

Scoring summary:C - Seth Brown 4 pass from Griffin Lamb (Aaron Hayden kick)C - Alex Naviv 25 pass from Lamb (Hayden kick)C - Brown 31 pass from Lamb (Hayden kick)C - T.J. Roberts 3 run (kick blocked)OBA - Garrett Sayler 19 pass from Jud Minx (Nick Shelton kick)C - Roberts 1 run (Hayden kick)OBA - Landon Crismas 35 pass from Minx (Shelton kick)C - Caden Harrell 3 run (Hayden kick)

Game statsCashion OBA24 First downs 8300 Rushing yds 31187 Passing yds 11315-27-0 Passing c-a-i 9-19-21-1 Fumbles-lost 0-03-31 Punts-avg. 7-3010-90 Penalties-yds 3-30

Weatherford trimmed Kingfisher by the slimmest of margins last Saturday to win the girls Watonga Cross Country Invitational team title.

Weatherford had the top-two runners and fin-ished with 62 points.

KHS, which countered with all five of its placers in the top-25 scoring places, finished second with 63.

The Lady Eagles are cur-rently ranked third in Class

4A while KHS is sixth.Kennadi Price won

the 3,200 meter race in 11:54.53, 22 seconds ahead of teammate Maicie Brown.

Kingfisher was led by Madeline Loosen and Mad-die St. Cyr, who ran fifth and sixth, respectively.

The Lady Jackets had runners finish in the 12th, 16th and 24th scoring plac-es though their actual plac-es may have been lower.

Weatherford countered

with eighth, 19th and 32nd places to go with the top-two.

Watonga finished third in the meet with 79 points and Chisholm a distant fourth with 164.

Cashion’s Taylor Cable finished eighth indiviu-dally in 13:16.94. Cashion is one of the schools that didn’t field a full team, which makes the actual placings and scoring plac-ings differ.

On the boys’ side, KHS finished eighth with 201 points.

Weatherford made it a team sweep with 54 points, 30 fewer than runner-up OKC Knights.

Reece Lafferty finished the 5K track in 17:26.12 to finish seventh overall.

In the junior high girls’ race, Kingfisher’s Katon Lunsford led all Kingfisher runners with a fourth-place finish.

Following are the results for the Kingfisher varsity runners:

GirlsKingfisher - Madeline

Loosen, fifth, 12:48.38; Maddie St. Cyr, sixth, 13:00.03; Makiah Dewber-ry, 13th, 13:32.24; Ashtin Witt, 17th, 13:56.94; Mia Farrell, 26th, 14:18.31; Bai-ley Forbes 51st, 15:08.94; Kayla Ponce, 89th, 16:41.50

BoysKingfisher - Reece Laf-

ferty, seventh, 17:26.12; Diego Olivares, 28th, 19:13.34; Osvaldo Calama-teo, 54th, 20:14.21; Jayden Newark, 67th, 20:58.56; Omar Casillas, 86th, 23:14.97; Joseph Himes, 97th, 24:26.12; Aldo Muñoz, 99th, 24:27.06; Antonio Rodriguez, 109th, 28:05.25

Weatherford edges KHS girls at Watonga XC meet

Jackets grab a big oneKHS thumps Perkins-Tryon to gain control of district race

HIGH POINT - Junior Cole Crosswhite leaps into the air to pull down a 19-yard touchdown pass in the third quarter of last Friday’s 43-14 win at Perkins-Tryon. Crosswhite scored three times in the win. [Photo by Russell Stitt/www.stitt.smugmug.com]

with an 8-yard touchdown pass on third down.

Keaton Abercrombie was forced to bail on his hold of the extra-point attempt, but still found the corner of the end zone for a two-point conversion run and a 29-14 lead.

The next KHS drive end-ed with Hayden Matthews scoring on a 34-yard reverse and a 36-14 edge.

Kingfisher capped off its dominant stretch when Crosswhite leapt into the air and pulled down a 19-yard score from Sternberger, giv-ing KHS a 43-14 edge with 1:11 to go in the quarter.

Game over.“We just really took con-

trol of the game,” Myers said. “Our defense stuffed them almost every snap and our offense was making big plays.”

Sternberger was 13-of-23 for 170 yards. He shrugged off a pair of first-half inter-ceptions and finished with four touchdowns.

He also had 50 rushing yards.

Crosswhite did much of his rushing damage in the second half and finished with 107 yards on 25 carries.

He caught four passes - two of which went for scores - for 62 yards.

Combined with the rest of the offense, those two helped erase memories of a 34-0 Kingfisher loss at Perkins two years ago. That was the first shutout loss in 76 games for KHS and the only one since.

This time around it looked like much of the same after the game’s first two drives.

KHS opened with a three-and-out and Perkins drove 69 yards in just over two minutes to take a 7-0 lead on Ty Hill’s 22-yard run.

But the Jackets quickly answered.

Sternberger hit a streak-

[See KHS Page 7]

Eagles still looking for first win

[See Hennessey Page 7]

If Cashion was looking ahead, it didn’t show on the scoreboard.

The Wildcats traveled to Enid last Friday night and headed home with a 41-14 win against Oklahoma Bi-ble Academy.

With this week’s huge District A-5 showdown with rival Crescent loom-ing, the Wildcats scored the game’s first 27 points, racked up nearly 500 yards and limited the Trojans to fewer than 150.

The victory was Cash-ion’s fourth straight as it improved to 5-1 overall and 2-0 in the district.

The Wildcats this week will host Crescent (5-0, 1-0), which is ranked No. 3 in the latest AP poll.

Cashion, which hasn’t lost to Crescent since jumping back to 11-man, is No. 8.

Crescent was off last week.

Griffin Lamb continued his improved play as the junior quarterback threw three touchdowns against OBA, all in the first half.

He found Seth Brown from 4 yards in the first quarter and 31 in the sec-ond. In between, Lamb and Alex Naviv connected for a 25-yard score.

T.J. Roberts added a pair of touchdown runs in the game as Cashion totaled 300 yards on the ground. Lamb accounted for anoth-er 187 through the air.

OBA had just 144 total yards and eight first downs.

Cashion wins big to set up monstrous

‘War on 74’ matchup

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ing Crosswhite for a 40-yard reception to set up a 9-yard pass to Trey Green. The pass was a forward lateral to Green, who was coming in motion across the quarter-back. He followed his blocks into the end zone to tie the game five minutes into it.

The Jackets took the lead for good when Crosswhite was wide open in the flat and turned a reception into an 8-yard score at 9:23 of the second quarter.

After Sternberger threw his first pick of the half, Jameson Hale forced a Perkins fumble later in the half and Declan Haub pounced on it to give KHS possession at the Demon 8.

Crosswhite capped that with a 3-yard scoring run and a 21-7 lead with 4:44 left in the half.

“We should have been able to put them away there,” Myers said. “But we made some mistakes that allowed them to get right back in it.”

On Perkins’ next posses-sion, the Jackets were called for a roughing-the-passer penalty and also missed a tackle in the backfield that turned into a long run.

The Demons capitalized on the Jacket miscues and pulled within 21-14 on Landon Mages’ 32-yard touchdown run at 2:02 of the quarter.

Kingfisher followed that up with Sternberger’s sec-ond interception as Per-kins-Tryon was threatening to take all the momentum into halftime.

The Jacket defense got a stop, however, preserving the lead and setting the tone for the decisive third quarter.

At the half, Perkins had 166 yards rushing. The Demons finished with 170.

KHS[Continued From Page 6]

Hennessey[Continued From Page 6]

The Eagles likely will need to win three of their last four games to qualify for the playoffs.

KINGFISHER SOPHOMORE left tackle Connor McNair (77) blocks Perkins-Tryon linebacker Brayden Munson in the Jackets’ 43-14 win. Above right, senior Hayden Matthews (with ball) breaks a tackle en route to a 34-yard touchdown run on a reverse. [Photos by Russell Stitt/www.stitt.smugmug.com]

“We didn’t do anything major as far as adjust-ments,” Myers said. “We just made some changes in technique up front, tackled better and played with more energy in the second half.”

Chase Foley led that unit with nine tackles.

Riley Myers and Logun Burnham had seven apiece. Myers took part in three tackles for a loss.

Keaton Abercrombie

had six tackles while Clay-ton Abercrombie and Mat-thews collected five each.

Offensively, Green caught four total passes for 75 yards. Carrington hauled in three for 35.

The Jackets now turn their attention to Chandler, winless since the 2015 season. The Lions come to town Friday before a bye week for KHS.

“We need to come out

sharp, take care of business and then use our off week to heal and rest up and refocus for the remainder of our season,” Myers said.

“It’s time for us to get better, not complacent.”

3A-1School Dist All PF PA +/-Kingfisher 2-0 5-1 193 114 30OCS 2-0 4-2 196 121 30MSM 1-1 3-2 161 81 0Perkins 1-1 3-3 131 134 0Centennial 0-2 2-3 95 133 -30Blackwell 0-1 0-5 76 268 -15Chandler 0-1 0-5 42 196 -15

2A-1School Dist All PF PA +/-Chisholm 2-0 5-1 203 67 30Tonkawa 2-0 5-0 224 115 28Alva 1-0 5-0 239 60 15Newkirk 1-1 3-2 114 147 -3Perry 0-2 3-3 235 196 -25Pawhuska 0-1 0-6 36 206 -15Hennessey 0-2 0-6 103 224 -30

A-5School Dist All PF PA +/-Cashion 2-0 5-1 198 119 30Pawnee 2-0 3-2 163 75 30Crescent 1-0 5-0 229 51 15Morrison 1-1 3-2 153 80 0Drumright 0-1 3-2 132 104 -15Yale 0-2 2-4 146 224 -30OBA 0-2 1-5 86 232 -30

DISTRICT STANDINGS

Kingfisher and Weath-erford’s JV football teams had a final score of a game more likely to take place on the pitch than the gridiron.

The two battled to a 12-12 tie Monday night in Weatherford.

Ian Daugherty ac-counted for both touch-downs for the Jackets.

The freshman ran for one score and threw a TD pass to Hayden Stafford for another.

Both conversions failed for the Jackets.

Kingfisher, Weatherford JV teams tie

8 Wednesday, October 4, 2017 Kingfisher (Okla.) Times & Free Press

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~ INDEX ~Acreages For Sale .....................39Antiques, Art & Collectibles .....43Auctions .....................................27Autos & Accessories ...................7Autos Wanted ............................30Bicycles & Motorcycles ..............9Business Opportunities ..............2Business Property .....................20Cattle, Livestock & Poultry .......16Child Care.....................................3Farm Equipment ........................11Farm Machinery .........................17Farms For Sale or Rent .............40Fencing .......................................34Firewood .....................................41For Rent ........................................5For Sale ........................................6For Sale or Lease.......................37Furniture & Household Items ...10Garage Sales & Yard Sales .......28Hay-Grain-Feed & Seed.............18Health Items, Vitamins ..............19Help Wanted .................................1Horses & Tack ............................13Houses, Apts. For Rent .............23Houses, Apts. For Sale .............24Lawn & Garden ..........................12Leases ........................................33Loans ..........................................35Lost & Found .............................29Miscellaneous ............................42Mobile Homes ............................25Mobile Home Spaces.................26Oil & Gas Information ................44Pets & Supplies .........................14Real Estate .................................22Recreational Vehicles..................8Services ......................................38Special Notices ..........................31Sportsman Items .......................15Steel Buildings ...........................32Trucking......................................36Wanted ........................................21Work Wanted ................................4

CLASSIFIED ADS — First insertion: 40¢ per word, minimum charge is $4.00, 30¢ per word for each issue thereafter. All classifieds are payable when ordered unless advertiser has a regular monthly account. No refunds on classified ads.CLASSIFIED COPY DEADLINE —Monday at 2 p.m. for Wednesday’s paper and Thursday at 2 p.m. for Sunday’s paper. Deadline for stopping ads is at the same times.DISPLAY CLASSIFIED ADS — $6.10 per inch for local accounts. Pre-payment required, except for business firms with established accounts.ERRORS — The pub l i she r ’s responsibil i ty for any errors in advertisements ends after the ad is published the first time. Unless the advertiser notifies the newspaper office after the first insertion, the ad is presumed to be correct. Please phone 405-375-3220 AT ONCE in case of error.CARD OF THANKS — 35¢ per word, minimum charge is $7.00.OBITUARIES — 20¢ per word.AREA DEATHS — No Charge.

Help Wanted 1HELP WANTED: Truck drivers, equip-

ment operators and laborers to work in Hennessey OK area, interested call 918-377-4362. [10-1-5p]

(1)(1

0-11

-4c)

is looking to hirelocal, hard-working

RIG-UP HANDS&

CDL DRIVERSfor our yard located

in Kingfisher.To learn more about

this opportunity, please visit

http://bit.ly/falconkfr2

Help Wanted 1

Is Now Hiring Full-Time

CDL DriversCall Shawn To Apply-

(405) 625-0314(1) (8-5-tfc)

Highway 81 NorthKingfisher, OK • 375-5349

Benefits package available.Please apply in person at:

Farm Equipment Dealership Is Now Taking Applications For A

Parts Counter Person

(1)(2

-19-

tfc)

We havepositions open in:

Apply in person at:2110 S. Main

Kingfisher, OK 73750580-622-5123 (1

)(10-

4-5c

)

Flexible Hours

• PrOductiOn• WArEHOuSE

• OFFicE

Child Care 3IN-HOME LICENSED day-care has two

openings for ages 2 and over, M-F 7:30-5:30, call for details, Taylor Clayton, 405-368-8282. [10-4-6c]

Work Wanted 4

NEW CONSTRUCTIONRENOVATION, COMMERCIAL

& RESIDENTIAL

828-4282 • 368-7203

(4)(5

-1-tf

c)

Seaton Construction• Roofing • Remodeling

• Siding • WindowsReferences Available

~ CASHION ~368-1500 • 433-2529 or 2548

(4)(5

-2-tf

c)

For Rent 5

CHISHOLM TRAIL STORAGE

Units Starting At $25 Per MonthCall 375-57181801 S. Main (5

)(8-1

9-tfc

)

For Sale 6

WeAre Your

Chain Saw & TrimmerHEADQUARTERS

Chain Saws with12” to 30” Bars in Stock

Stihl Oilomatic Chain• Chromed cutters • Pre-stretched

• Oilomatic Grooves • Larger RivetsThe Best Saw Chain Value Available!

Full Selection of

STIHL®

starting at $129.99

WE CARRY HONDA TILLERSSales • Service

Parts & Accessories

ROTHER BROS., INC.Hwy 81 N., Kingfisher

375-5349

Trimmers

(6)(tfc)

Pre-Owned ATV’s•’16 Polaris Ranger 900 w/Cab•’14 Polaris Ranger Crew 800 4x4•’14 Polaris Sportsman 550EFI 4x4•’14 Polaris RZR XP 1000•’13 Polaris Ranger 800 Midsize•(2)’13 Polaris Ranger 900 w/Cab•’12 Polaris Ranger 800 w/Cab•(2) ’12 Polaris Sportsman 850EFI

4x4 EPS•’11 Polaris Sportsman 850 4x4•’10 Case IH Scout Diesel 4x4•’10 Polaris Ranger 800 4x4•’09 Polaris Sportsman 300 4x4•’09 Polaris Ranger 700EFI, 4x4•’09 Polaris Sportsman 550EFI 4x4•’09 Polaris Sportsman 500HO 4x4•’08 RZR S 800 4x4•’08 RZR 800 4x4•’08 Polaris Ranger 700 EFI w/ Cab•’07 Polaris Sportsman 500EFI 4x4•’06 Yamaha Bruin 350, 2x4•’05 Polaris Sportsman 500HO 4x4•’05 Polaris Ranger 700EFI 4x4

Pre-OwnedRiding Mowers

• Grasshopper 718, 52”, 18HP• Woods FZ28K, 28HP, 61” cut• Dixon Speed ZTR, 48”• New Holland MZ16H, 42”• Dixon Ultra 52, 25HP, 52” cut• Cub Cadet 2518, 18HP, 42” cut• Grasshopper 616 16HP, 48” Cut•’15 Dixie Chopper Silver Eagle 2760

KW, 60”, 27HP•’15 Dixie Chopper Magnum 2460, 60”•’14 Dixie Chopper XC3366 35HP, 66”Cut•’11 Dixie Chopper Iron Eagle, 44”, 20HP•’11 Dixie Chopper IE2044, 20HP, 44” Cut•’08 Dixon Kodiak 52”, 25HP•’05 Dixie Chopper x2503-60, 60” Cut,

27HP, EFI•’03 Dixie Chopper XT2800-72 28HP,

72” Cut•’87 Woods 1250 Zero Turn

ROTHER BROS., INC.HWY. 81 N., KINGFISHER

375-5349(6)(5-3W/TFC)

For Sale 6

Auto & Accessories 7FOR SALE: 2001 Toyota Tacoma pickup

truck, 6 cyl. auto, extended cab, 4 wd, new tires, 151k miles, $2100, call, 405-437-2243. [10-1-1p]

• air conditioning • heating • brakes• shocks • timing belts • fuel filters• fuel injection service • hoses• transmission service • belts• wheel bearings• oil changes• oxygen sensors• cooling system service• electrical • tune-ups

Palmer’s Auto

368-035320 Years Experience!

(7)(3

-30-

26)

Lawn & Garden 12

Hwy. 81 North • Kingfisher • 375-5349Authorized

Honda, Briggs & stratton and KoHler dealer

WE HAVE HONDAGENERATORS & WATER

PUMPS IN STOCK!

We service all makes oflawn and garden equipmentWe Also Have Parts Available For

Kawasaki and Kubota Small Engines(12)(tfc)

Hay-Grain-Feed-Seed 18AGRICULTURAL LIME and gypsum,

delivered and spread, 80% ECCE, R. Schweitzer Gypsum & Lime, 405-263-7967 or 405-263-4472. [8-3-tfc]

For Sale

AgriculturAl lime

Certified Scales On SiteCall Zac

JACOBS FARMSOkarche

405-255-4186 (18)

(10-

30-3

6c)

Real Estate 22

PUBLISHER’S NOTICE:All real estate advertised herein is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act, which makes it illegal to advertise “any preference, limitation, or discrimination because of race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familia status or national origin, or intention to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination. This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. All persons are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised are available on an equal opportunity basis.

Houses & Apts. For Rent 23HOUSES/APARTMENTS for rent: For

updated list please text or call 405-314-5542. [1-4-tfc]

FOR RENT: Okarche, 2 bedroom house in the country, $650 per month, call 405-368-8894. [5-31-tfc]

HOUSE FOR rent: 368-1939. [9-3-tfc]HOUSE FOR rent: 3 bed, 2 bath, 2 car

garage, CH/A, nice neighborhood, $975 per month, $975 deposit, 405-823-4514. [9-20-tfc]

HOUSE FOR rent: Large 2 bedroom, 3 bath with office size bonus room, all appliances included, move-in ready, $1,000 per month, El Reno, 405-295-2380. [10-15-4p]

FOR RENT: Okarche house, 2 bed 1 bath, $550 per month, call 405-368-8894. [9-24-tfc]

Houses & Apts. For Sale 24

House For SaleBy Owner

3 Bed • 2 Bath 2 Car GarageWash Room

Enclosed Patio$135,900

–BY APPOINTMENT–

405-208-2981(24)(10-8-4p)

Mobile Homes 25SPECIAL GOVERNMENT Program: Own

land, family land, zero down, don’t prejudge your credit, E-Z qualify by phone, $2,000 furniture package with purchase, homes starting at $26,500 and up w.a.c., 405-631-7600 or 405-206-3693. [10-28-tfc#880]

(25)

(6-2

5-tfc

)WANTED!

$You Don’t Have To Be Rich$ To Get Our Homes.A DEED is all you need!

Lenders offering low down payments (wac)

405-631-3200

NO LAND : ( ?DON’T CRY!

WE’LL GET YOU SOME!

Garage Sale 28YARD SALE: Couch, ceiling fans, many

other household items, clothing and much more, 2-6, Friday, Oct. 6 and 8-?, Saturday, Oct. 7, 820 S. Main St. [10-4-2p]

DON’T MISSOkarche’s Annual

Hoehner Addition

GARAGESALESFRIDAY, Oct. 6

& SATURDAY, Oct. 78 a.m. - ?

3 Blocks West Of Hwy 81 On Okarche Ave.

10 TO 15 Locations Within a 4 Block Area

(28)

(10-

4-1p

)

Special Notices 31FREE HOME Bible study: Send name/

address to: P.O. Box 164, Kingfisher, OK, 73750. [3-10-tfc]

Fencing 34THOMPSON FENCE, stockade, chain

link, split rail, free estimates, call 262-4150. [6-2-tfc]

Services 38S&H TREE Trimming: Tree trimming,

removal, spraying, shaping, pruning, stump grinding, insured, has bucket truck, free estimate, senior citizen discount, 580-822-3208 or 580-822-5660. [11-12-24p]

— LICENSED, BONDED & INSURED —

Trimming • RemovalStump Grinding & More

405-593-0616(38)(7-9-28p)

• Satisfaction Guaranteed •

★ Factory Trained★ Factory Authorized★ All Major Brands

Serving Kingfisher County Since 1989

375-3636 (38)

(3-7

-tfc)

• S E R V I C E •

1009 S. Main • Kingfisher(405) 375-4207

Commercial & Residential

FOR ALL YOUR

PRINTING AND COPY

NEEDS!

103 N. 6THKINGFISHER, OK 73750

405-375-5064

(38)

(W-tf

c)

We NoW Do LaserCOLOR Copies!

(405) 375-4220(38)(tfc)

1417 S. Main, Kingfisher

HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING

HEATING ANDCOOLING SYSTEMSSales and Service from the Comfort Specialists

SnowHeat & Air310 E. Broadway 375-6045

(38)(W-tfc)

Walter BuildingCenter

Your Full-LineLumber Yard!

Hrs: M-F 7:30-5:30Sat. 8-12

416 N. Main • Kingfisher

375-6774

(38)

(tfc)

Services 38 Services 38

Oil & Gas Information 44

Owner ready tOretire SOOn

Bulldozer service in Oklahoma since January of ’49

• Late model, well cared for equipment

• Good clientele • Owner and lead operator

will stay if needed

580-641-1952(44)(10-22-8p)

Is accepting applications for:

OFFICE MANAGERMonday - Friday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Must be proficient in QuickBooks

Excellent communication and customer service skills

Plumbing knowledge preferred

Must be able to multi-task in high paced

environment

Bill collection knowledge preferred

For an application call 405-375-5845, email wdclayton@pldi.net

or stop by the office at 224 E. Bowman,

Kingfisher Ok 73750 or send resume to

wdclayton@pldi.net(1)(10-15-4c)

DON’T MISS THIS ONE!!!

3 FamilyGarage/Barn Sale

FRIDAY & SATURDAYOct. 13th & 14th

8 a.m. - 7 p.m.at

1405 Elk Ave.(West of Fairgrounds)

• Infant & Childrens Clothing (up to size 6/7)

• Baby Items & Accessories• All Holiday Decor

• Men’s & Women’s ClothesAnd Too Much More To Mention!!

HIRING–CRUDE OIL DRIVERSRose Rock Midstream Field Services

Requires - Valid Class A CDL with Tanker & Hazmat Endorsements, with 2+ yrs. hauling crude experience. We Offer - Competitive Pay, Safety & Referral Bonus-es, Local & Regional Work; Benefit Start - 1st of the month after Hire!Call: 580-796-2783 ext. 3039# or 877-736-4748

Apply online: semgroupcorp.com/careers(10-29-23p)

(Published Wednesday, Oct. 4 and 11, 2017, in the Kingfisher Times and Free Press)

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF KINGFISHER COUNTY STATE OF OKLAHOMA

In the Matter of the Estate of Durrill Gene Davison, also known as, Durrill G. Davison,Deceased.

Case No. PB-2017-121COMBINED NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND NOTICE OF HEARING

TO: All persons interested in the Estate of Durrill Gene Davison, also known as Durrill G. Davison, Deceased:

You are hereby notified that on the 2nd day of October, 2017, the Petitioner, Deanna Joy Davison Perkins, filed in the District Court of Kingfisher County, State of Oklahoma, a Petition for Summary Administration, Appointment of Special Administrator, Determination of Heirs, Devisees and Legatees, Waiver of Final Account and Distribution of Estate. The Petitioner has alleged that Durrill Gene Davison, age 89 years, died on January 18, 2007, domiciled in and residing in Taylor County, State of British Columbia, Canada, and that the total value of the decedent’s property in Oklahoma is less than $200,000.00. The petitioner has asked that this Court order summary proceedings pursuant to 58 O.S. § 245, et seq.

In an Order for Combined Notice entered herein, the Court found that it should dispense with the regular estate proceedings prescribed by law and order notice to creditors and issue an order for hearing upon the Petition for Summary Admin-istration, Appointment of Special Administrator, Determination of Heirs, Devisees and Legatees, Waiver of final Account and Distribution of Estate.

The names, ages and last known addresses of the heirs or devisees of Durrill Gene Davison, deceased, so far as known to petitioner are as follows:

Name Age Last-known address

Deanna Joy Davison Perkins Legal Age 329 N. FM 1729 Rear Lubbock, TX 79403

Pursuant to the Order for Combined Notice, all creditors having claims against Durrill Gene Davison, deceased, are required to present same, with a description of all security interest and other collateral, if any, held by each creditor with respect to such claim, to the Petitioner, Deanna Joy Davison Perkins, c/o Robertson & Williams, 9658 N. May Avenue, Suite 200, Oklahoma City, OK 73120, on or before the 1st day of November, 2017, or the same will be forever barred.

Notice is hereby given that a hearing will be held on the 24th day of November, 2017, at 9:00 a.m. at the Kingfisher County Courthouse, Kingfisher, Oklahoma before Judge Davis. At the hearing the Court will decide whether to approve the Petition for Summary Administration, Appointment of Special Administrator, Determination of Heirs, Devisees and Legatees, Waiver of Final Account and Distribution of Estate of the Petitioner.

You are hereby advised that you must file objections to the Petition for Summary Administration, Appointment of Special Administrator, De-termination of Heirs, Devisees and Legatees, Waiver of Final Account and Distribution of Estate before the hearing and send a copy to the Petitioner’s attorney, Robertson & Williams, 9658 N. May Ave., Suite 200, Oklahoma City, OK 73120, 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.

If an objection is filed before the hearing, the Court will determine at the hearing whether summary proceedings are appropriate and, if so, whether the estate will be distributed and to whom the estate will be distributed.

/s/ M. HawkinsJames D. Tack, Jr., OBA# 8817Madelaine A. Hawkins, OBA# 33001ROBERTSON & WILLIAMS9658 N. May Ave, Suite 200Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 73120(405) 848-1944ATTORNEYS FOR PETITIONER

LPXLP

Legal notice

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