Kingfisher (Okla.) Times & Free Press Wednesday, February 6, 2013 7A

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Brett Krablin, M.D.Bridget Keast, P.A.-C1001 HOSPITAL CIRCLE PH. (405) 375-7935KINGFISHER, OK 73750 FAX (405) 375-7937

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KINGFISHER WRESTLING

2012 2013

KINGFISHER WRESTLING

Kingfisher will be one oftwo host sites for a Class 3Awrestling regional in less thantwo weeks.

The APB will host morethan two dozen teams Feb. 15and 16 in the West regional forClass 3A.

Berryhill is the host of theEast regional.

Among the top teams at-tending the Kingfisher re-gional are perennial powersPerry and Blackwell.

Also joining the fray will

be Bethel, Chandler,Comanche, Cordell, CrossingsChristian School, Davis, Heri-tage Hall, Hinton, Hobart,John Marshall, Lexington,Little Axe, Mangum, Marlow,Oklahoma Centennial, PaulsValley, Plainview, Snyder,Star Spencer, Sulphur,Watonga-Geary and Waurika.

The top-four placers in eachweight class will advance fromeach regional to the state tour-nament the following week-end at State Fair Arena in Okla-

ChristianBryantSenior

285-pound classSon of Jeramie andRejenia Bryant

ZackBryantSoph.

152-pound classSon of Jeramie andRejenia Bryant

ChaseMueggenborg

Soph.148-pound class

Son of AmberMueggenborg

ChristianRoneyJunior

138-pound classSon of Brad and

Lisa Roney

HunterThompson

Soph.220-pound class

Son of Shawnaand Jeremy Stafford

Class 3A atKingfisherBethel, Blackwell,

Chandler, Comanche,Cordell, CrossingsChristian School,Davis, Heritage Hall,Hinton, Hobart, JohnMarshall, Kingfisher,Lexington, Little Axe,Mangum, Marlow,Oklahoma Centen-nial, Pauls Valley,Perry, Plainview,Snyder, Star Spencer,Sulphur, Watonga-Geary, Waurika

Class 3A atBerryhill

Barnsdall, Berryhill,Checotah, Hulbert,Inola, Jay, Keys(Parkhill), Kiefer, Lib-erty, Locust Grove,Morrison, Newkirk,Okmulgee, Parkview,Pawhuska, Pawnee,P e r k i n s - T r y o n ,Quinton, Salina,S e q u o y a h(Tahlequah), Sperry,Talihina, Tonkawa,Vian, Webbers Falls

homa City.The fifth-place wrestler in

each weight class will serve asan alternate should one of thetop-four placers not be able toparticipate at state.

The regional tournamentwill be the next action for KHSwrestlers.

The dual state champion-ships will be taking place thisweekend. Newkirk will berepresenting the district inwhich Kingfisher participatedat dual state.

Class 3A Wrestling

Kingfisher APB setto host West regional

Send sportsnews andphotos to

kfrsports@pldi.net

Get up-to-date sports

and scores atwww.

kingfisherpress.net

And click on‘Sports’ tab

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8A Wednesday, February 6, 2013 Kingfisher (Okla.) Times & Free Press

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BRENDA BAUSTERT’S fourth grade students at OkarcheElementary School recently finished a unit on electricityand magnetism. They shared what they learned with thelower grades through presentations. Pictured are, fromleft, Kori Cox and Ember Black showing their magneticfield to Hannah Packan and Katherine Barcenas. [PhotoProvided]

OKARCHE ELEMENTARY School fourth grade studentsrecently wrapped up a unit on electricity and magnetismby giving presentations to the lower grades. Pictured are,from left, Brooklyn Beamsand Parker Schieber beinginstructed by JackBernhardt on the hook upof a circuit to run a motor.[Photo Provided]

The Kingfisher Times & Free Press“Oklahoma’s Oldest Continuously Published Newspaper”

~ Since 1889 ~

Best Of PressSound Off

Nothing is impossible-ifyou don’t have to do it your-self.

-Grit.

The cinderblock buildingwill match the dugouts andother structures at the com-plex and will be as attractiveas it is functional, he said.

One of the anticipatedchanges to the plans includesthe installation of an electri-cal conduit on the outside ofthe building to power thescoreboard, he said.

Depending on how bidscome in, items may be de-leted from the building’s de-sign to reduce constructioncosts before a contract is en-tered, Sternberger said.

Sternberger anticipates thebidding process will be com-pleted in time to present rec-ommendations at the Aprilboard meeting, when the staffwill have a better idea of nextyear’s financial picture.

While the fields and con-cession stand initially will beused primarily during soft-ball season, it is expected thefacility will also be used byLittle League and junior highteams when the high schoolteam is using Homier Field atKingfisher Park.

The board approved theADPC computer accountinghardware and software sup-port contract and to surplusan abundance of outdatedtechnology equipment. Theequipment will be recycledor destroyed by a firm locatedin Wichita, Kan.

School board memberswere invited to attend to Okla-homa State School Board’sDistrict 10 Meeting to be heldFeb. 21 in Calumet. They werealso invited to the ChisholmTrail Technology Center Ap-preciation Banquet on Feb. 13.

The board accepted sev-eral resignations, includingElise Morrow, special educa-tion; Katie Williams, history,head softball coach, girls soc-cer coach, assistant boys soc-cer coach, and Kathy Newer,secretary.

High school extra dutycoaching assignments for thespring semester were ap-proved, including Doug Jech,head boys and girls tenniscoach; Andrea Taylor, head

School[Continued From Page 1A] boys soccer coach, and Katie

Williams, assistant boys soc-cer coach.

The 2013-2014 school cal-endar was approved. It re-flects the calendar from thisyear and coincides with theChisholm Trail Technologycalendar and other schools inthe county.

Fundraiser requests wereapproved for the leadershipclass and the Heritage library.

Under new business, theboard approved a contract forauditing services with Britton,Kuykendall and Miller ofWeatherford, the same ac-counting firm which con-ducted the previous year’saudit.

ridge running west into Concho,north of El Reno, you can un-derstand why residents of ruralOkarche and Piedmont aren’thappy to see them go up in whatis basically our front and backyards,” Gary Don Taylor said.

“These windmills stand fully410 feet tall, and make a noisesomewhat like a jet airplaneengine. They are unsightly byday, and also by night with theirblinking red lights, and theyprovide noise pollution as well,”he added.

He said that 66 percent of theconstruction cost is paid throughfederal subsidies.

“Our concerns are two-fold,”Taylor said.

“Number one, we don’t wantthem in these areas of high popu-lation. And number two, whathappens when the governmentsubsidies go away? We’re prettysure, that if there’s no moneyavailable from the government,that these things will not beproperly maintained, andmaybe simply abandoned,” headded.

He noted that he and otherproperty owners who did notwant the wind farms erectedwere looking at ways to stopthem from going up.

He said that filing a lawsuitand incorporating into a resi-dential area were two such op-tions.

“Most people living outwhere we do, do so because welike the idea of not having tofollow all the rules and regula-tions of living in a city limits,but the downside is that we haveno say-so if these windmills areerected right in front or behindour properties,” he said.

He added that if the windfarms went ahead as proposedthat the area would soon beknown as “the place where allthe windmills are,” rather thanthe nice rural countryside it isnow known to be.

“I haven’t talked to anyonethat likes the idea of living in themiddle of a wind farm,” he said.

He said the reason the tur-bines were going up in the areawas because “the closer you getto where the most energy is be-ing used, the less waste you have

Wind[Continued From Page 1A] in delivery of the energy.”

He added that in theory, thebest place to position wind tur-bines would be directly acrossthe street from where the high-est concentration of energy us-ers is.

The couple was introducedby Kingfisher Rotarian RichardReynolds, who arranged for theprogram.

Colonial Day activities on thelawn.

Everyone was allowedback in the building about anhour later, after authoritieswith bomb sniffing dogscleared the building and thecall was determined to be ahoax.

Butts allegedly phoned inthe phony threat using thename of Thompson’s formergirlfriend, who initially wasquestioned by authorities andthen released.

Butts allegedly admittedmaking the call when ques-tioned by police.

According to the Okla-homa County online courtdocket, formal charges hadnot been filed against Butts orThompson as of press timeTuesday afternoon.

county roads through the vi-cinity, O’Hern said, but therepresentative indicated tohim that the section line roadsadjacent to 680 would receivecrossing gates, avoiding clos-ing those roads completely.

Attempts by the Times andFree Press to contact the railroadrepresentative for additional in-formation were not successful.

Bomb[Continued From Page 1A]

Railroad[Continued From Page 1A]

Kingfisher County commis-sioners approved four countyroad crossings for pipelines andrejected a fifth Monday at theirweekly meeting.

The pipeline denied requestcame from Gravel GrindersLLC, which submitted its appli-cation on an outdated form.

Commission ChairmanKeith Schroder asked CountyClerk Teresa Wood to send anupdated application to the com-pany so that it could be resub-mitted for consideration later.

Applications approved werefor DCP Midstream in District2, crossing NS Road 281; a waterline crossing in District 1 for aline to fill ponds from a wellcompleted west of U.S.81 alongthe curve between Kingfisherand Dover, requested byJohnnie Fleming; a request fromEnogex to cross Road 2760 inDistrict 3, and a request fromSuperior Pipeline Co., LLCcrossing Road E790 in District 1.

Commissioners approvedmonthly reports for the trea-surer, county clerk, sheriff and

that work for them and at thesame time allow them to ob-serve what works at CapitolHill,” Jackson said. “We willsend teachers to visit theirschool and they will come tovisit us.

“We will also look at waysof sharing through onlinecommunication such asSkype. It will let our teacherssee why they are good at whatthey do.”

As part of the collabora-tion, Kingfisher plans to helpCapitol Hill start a food pan-try similar to the Jacket Pan-try at Kingfisher.

“Our food pantry is avail-able through the counselor forany child with a need. Wealso plan to work with theKingfisher Tree Board onbeautification projects at bothschools,” he said.

“The purpose of the grantis to reward teachers,” Jack-son said. “Eighty percent ofthe grant will be to rewardKingfisher teachers, while 20percent will go to collabora-tion between the two schools.Each high school teacher willreceive a new iPad. We planon sending the teachers to aseminar, possibly at QuartzLodge, prior to school start-ing next year at which timewe will bring in dignitariesand guest speakers.

“We also plan on making adonation back to the King-fisher Education Foundationso they can use the money tomake grants to all teachers.We realize that excellence inthe Kingfisher school systemis a district-wide effort.”

Grant[Continued From Page 1A]

If bright sunshine on GroundHog Day last Saturday is an indi-cation of coming weather, thecounty is facing six more weeksof winter.

On the other hand, Punxsu-tawney Phil, the official weatherpredicting groundhog didn’t seehis shadow when he was roustedfrom his winter slumber atGobbler’s Knob, indicating springis right around the corner.

Anyone, or anything, thatwent outdoors in KingfisherCounty last Saturday was sure tosee its shadow.

Legend has it that if the ground-hog sees his shadow on that day,winter will last six more weeks.

A little more winter might bewelcome in Kingfisher County,especially if it were accompa-nied by badly needed moisture.

assessor and a request from thecounty clerk’s office to disposeof a non-functioning batterybackup for the office’s computerserver.

More winter or not?

County approves road crossings

Kingfisher (Okla.) Times & Free Press Wednesday, February 6, 2013 9AOBITUARY

Evey Ann Ludwig

Evey Ann LudwigLoving wife, mother,

grandmother and great-grandmother went to be withher Lord and Savior, at homewith her family, Sunday, Feb.3, 2013, after her courageousbattle with cancer.

Funeral services are set for2 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 6, atthe Dover Christian Church,with the Rev. Fred Jones offi-ciating. Burial will follow atthe Kingfisher Cemetery.

Evelyn Ann Thomsen wasborn Sept. 9, 1939, to Theo andEthel Thomsen in Kingfisher.

She married GeorgeLudwig on May 18, 1957, inKingfisher. Together they hadfive children.

She was a loving home-maker that enjoyed cookingfor her family and friends. Sheloved working outdoors. Shealso worked outside of thehome for the Dover Schoolsystem, Moms and Kids, King-fisher Federal Savings andLoan-NBC, and worked forKingfisher Rural Water Dis-trict No. 3 for 25 years as abookkeeper.

Survivors include her hus-band George of the home;three sons, Randy Ludwig andPam and Rickey Ludwig andLaurie, all of Kingfisher, andTimmy Ludwig and wife Julieof Oklahoma City; two daugh-ters, Cindy Clark and husbandCy of Kingfisher and TammyMatthews and husband Rickyof Dover; two sisters, CarolPratt of Kingfisher and JaniceGlenn and husband Jerry ofBonita Springs, Fla.; 18 grand-children, and eight great-grandchildren.

She was preceded in deathby her parents and onebrother, Marvin Thomsen.

The family requests dona-tions be made in her memoryto the Dover Christian ChurchBuilding Fund, P.O. Box 184,Dover, OK 73734.

Dear Dave,I’m looking at buying term

life insurance. Currently, I’min medical school doing mylast year of residency andmaking $35,000 a year. ShouldI base the amount of insur-ance coverage on what I’mmaking now or what I’ll makewhen I’ve finished medicalschool?

AmandaDear Amanda,

In most cases, I advise bas-ing the amount of life insur-ance coverage on the incomeyou’re earning at the moment.After all, that’s the amountyour family is used to livingon, right? However, if you’refinishing up your medical de-gree this year, it’s a virtualcertainty you’ll earn lots morein 2014. You could easily gofrom making $35,000 to$135,000.

I recommend that peoplebuy term life insurance cover-age of about 10 to 12 timestheir annual income. Consid-ering your situation, I’d sayyou could afford to buy a littlepotential. Instead of basing iton your current $35,000 in-come and buying a policy inthe $350,000 to $400,000 range,you might double thatamount. It will still be reallycheap coverage as long asyou’re in decent health. Andonce you’re making doctormoney you can adjust theamount of coverage accord-ing to what you actually make.

Good luck, Amanda!—Dave

Dave SaysBasing term life insurance on future earnings

Dear Dave,My wife and I were recently

involved in an auto accident,and the insurance companydoesn’t want to cover the dam-age due to a technicality. Weboth work, so I’d like to find areplacement car while we fightthis out with the insurer. How-ever, we only have $7,000 insavings and we don’t want tospend it all. What should wedo?

JohnDear John,

You can definitely findyour wife agood used carfor whatyou’ve got inthe bank.H o w e v e r ,leaving your-selves with nosavings what-soever is not agood plan.

I realize no one enjoys driv-ing a beater, but that’s whatI’d do right now. Just look at itas a rental car. If you spend$1,500 on a little used some-

Ramsey

thing, you will have $5,500left in your savings account.Just act as your own insur-ance company for a while.Then, when the big guys payup, you could just plug it backinto your savings account.

Even if they don’t pay,you’ll still have a nice chunkof change sitting there. And itwouldn’t take long to save upenough to upgrade that littlehooptie to something nicerand more reliable while stillkeeping the majority of yoursavings intact!

Dave

* Dave Ramsey is America’strusted voice on money andbusiness. He’s authored fourNew York Times best-sellingbooks: Financial Peace, MoreThan Enough, The Total MoneyMakeover and EntreLeadership.The Dave Ramsey Show is heardby more than 6 million listen-ers each week on more than500 radio stations. FollowDave on Twitter at@DaveRamsey and on the webat daveramsey.com.

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AREA DEATH Edgar Beecher

Edgar “Bud” DeanBeecher, 73, of Yates Center,Kan., brother of Kingfisherresident Maxine Masquelier,died Saturday, Feb. 2, 2013, athis home.

A memorial service was setfor 10 a.m. Wednesday at St.Peter’s Lutheran Church inHumboldt, Kan. Burial willfollow in Yates Center Cem-etery.

He was born Sept. 17, 1939,in El Reno to Edgar A. andClara Bode Beecher.

He graduated fromOkarche High School.

He married Karen Pate onFeb. 2, 1962, in Oklahoma City.

He served in the U.S. Navyfor three years.

He farmed, raised cattleand drove a truck.

He was a member of St.Peter’s Lutheran Church inHumboldt.

He served on the WoodsonCounty Fair Board and exten-sion council, 4-H Beef leader,Woodson County KansasLivestock Association presi-dent and received the Ameri-can Farmer Award.

Survivors include his wife,Karen of the home; threedaughters, Deanna StevensJohnson and Dusteen BeecherWeston and husband Rick, allof Yates Center and DebbieStevens of Edmond; two sons,Dale Beecher of Iola, Kan., andDaryl Beecher and wife Aileenof Yates Center; one sister,Maxine Masquelier and hus-band Bob of Kingfisher; sixgrandchildren, and threegreat-grandchildren.

He was preceded in deathby his parents and one sister,Jan.

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Inhofe, McKeonquestion Obamasequester proposal

WASHINGTON— Sen.James Inhofe (R-OK), Rank-ing Member of the SenateArmed Services Committee,and Rep. Howard P. “Buck”McKeon (R-CA), Chairman ofthe House Armed ServicesCommittee, commented to-day on the President’s ex-pected proposal to replace thesequester.

”We welcome PresidentObama to the table, perhapsbetter late than never. We are,however, concerned that hisproposal will include the samemix of tax increases and de-fense cuts that Democratshave advocated for in the past.We must be clear. This ap-proach is neither responsiblenor balanced.

“America’s military hasabsorbed $487 billion in de-fense cuts under PresidentObama, with $500 billion yetto come with sequestration.“Refusing to consider reformsto the mandatory spendingthat is driving our debt crisis,while using our troops as apiggy bank to keep unsustain-able spending programs onlife support, will have bothfiscal and strategic conse-quences. We urge the Presi-dent to lead, rather than loopendlessly around a beatenpath. It is in his power to forgea deal that reigns in our debtwithout levying more taxeson struggling Americans, andwithout hollowing out an at-war military. We hope thatthe President will present aserious proposal today, onethat does not force the mili-tary into sequestration. “Wewill continue working as well,making every effort to resolvea crisis that could do unprec-edented harm to our military.”

➔Wheat market Feb. 4Wheat $7.82 20¢

from Jan.31

WEATHER NEWS(As recorded by Local Weather Ob-server Steve Loftis in Kingfisher)Day Hi Lo Pr.Feb. 1 53 21Feb. 2 60 18Feb. 3 61 24Feb. 4 64 26Feb. 5 66 31

RainfallJanuary Rainfall 1.98February rainfall to date 0.002012 rainfall 23.462013 rainfall to date 1.98

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Many Low RateFinance Options! Now Yours For Only...

Stock #2406B

Club Cab.With PlentyOf Room.Very Nice

Truck. VeryWell-Kept!

$13,988$11,988

Stock #2902A

$13,988

’09 Dodge 1500

Very Clean.Very Neat.Very SportyAnd Many,Many Miles

Left to Drive!

Stock #2674A

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We Have An ExcellentSelection Of 2013 TrucksTo Choose From!

SOLDSOLD

SOLDSOLD

$10,988$10,988Options!

Ask Us About LowRate Finance Options &Factory Discounts,Rebates & Incentives!

See Us For Details, W.A.C.