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Kingfisher (Okla.) Times & Free Press Wednesday, February 19, 2014 13 Larry Adams Pharmacist & owner since July 1998 Nancy Moyeda Pharmacist Melissa Hunt Pharmacist FLU & SHINGLES VACCINATIONS 1308 S. Main • Kingfisher 375-5400 Fast, Friendly Service! Drive-Thru Window! And More! CONVENIENT STORE HOURS: Monday-Saturday 7am-10pm & Sunday 12-6pm Administered By Our Trained Staff Of Local Pharmacists... Available Now At: We Can Help � As a licensed agent � Discuss options � Help find affordable benefits � Custom fit your coverage to suit your needs and budget CALL GARY 405-820-7209 A unique floral and gift shop CLIP & SAVE Call Our BRIDAL REGISTRY HOTLINE 375-4155 for the current bridal registry list 218 NORTH MAIN • KINGFISHER, OK � the school closed its doors in 1956 and its students were bused to Dover School as part of integration efforts. “Our teachers were strict. We had raggedy books, but the teachers made you study,” House said of her experience at the school. “A lot of edu- cated people came out of that school. Its graduates went on to become doctors, lawyers, teachers and one became a senator from Kansas.” The Church of God (Sev- enth Day) bought the school property in 1957 for a family camp. The school building had been partially remodeled by combining two of the class- rooms, tiling the floors, insu- lating, putting up new sheetrock and redoing the roof. They were in the process of building a new 60x80 foot chapel and had stored much of the building materials in the school. The school building no longer exists, but thanks to the dedication of many former students, its history will live on for a long time to come. The Booker T. Washington school reunion organization has created publications tell- ing the school’s history with pictures of former students and administration. The group meets every two years at Dover to share stories and keep in touch. “We got together in 2011. There were over 100 who at- tended from all over the U.S. Ruelle Kinslow sponsored a bus tour of Dover which in- cluded Booker T. Washing- ton School. The bus was full,” House said. “I walked into the gymna- sium at the school and could visualize how we would have As a result, Tysen can no longer attend school and is taught on a homebound ba- sis. A certified personal trainer, Koehn has had to close her Kingfisher studio to stay home with her daughter and transport her to a myriad of medical appointments. “She was accepted to the OU Diagnostic Center for rare and special cases,” Koehn said. “They are the gateway to being seen by specialist that can help you to either get a diagnosis or get treatment.” An immunologist with ex- perience with mast cell acti- vation treated Tysen during her most recent hospitaliza- tion and has ordered addi- tional testing as well as a daily medicine specifically to treat the disorder which is expen- sive and hard to obtain, Koehn said. “We were told that she will be sent to John Hopkins, Na- tional Institute of Health or a Mayo Clinic depending on re- sults from biopsies and other test results,” Koehn said. Meanwhile, medical ex- penses continue to mount while Koehn is restricted to working from home as she can to help bring in some in- come. An account has been setup to help with medical expenses and donations can be made directly to NBC Bank, 801 S. A total of 15 firefighters from three departments spent nearly six hours extinguish- ing the Sunday morning blaze at the former Booker T. Wash- ington School building east of Dover. Dover Fire Chief Bobby Gardner said his department was paged out about 3:48 a.m. Sunday and arrived at the scene about 4:10 a.m. with four units and 12 firefighters. Kingfisher and Hennessey fire departments also sent tanker trucks and personnel to help fight the fire, he said. The historical brick struc- ture, currently owned by the Church of God (Seventh Day), was a total loss, Gardner said. The building was not in- sured, he said. The cause of the fire has not been determined, Gardner said. The school fire was an early start of a long day for the Dover Volunteer Fire Depart- ment. “We got back to the station about 10 a.m. and immedi- ately had two medical calls we had to go out on,” he said. Crews from three FDs battle fire at landmark History [Continued From Page 1] to sit in chairs along the court and on the stage. It was like the school came alive,” she said. Although the fire pre- vented what was to be an- other tour of the school build- ing in 2015, former students may still gather at the build- ing site to share their memo- ries of the school, members of the reunion committee said. Artifacts spared in the fire, including the bell and the lin- tel stone over the doorway engraved with the school’s name, have been stored away and may be used at some point to create a memorial on the site. Disorder [Continued From Page 1] Main St., Kingfisher, 73750. A fundraising event also is planned Saturday, March 1, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., includ- ing a social painting class, si- lent auction, T-shirt sale and bake sale, at Agape Fitness, 119 N. Main St., Kingfisher. Tickets are required in ad- vance to participate in the painting class, and can be pur- chased from 3-6 p.m. Thurs- day at Agape Fitness, or by contacting Koehn at (580)309- 2828. Cards or notes of encour- agement can be mailed to Tysen at 23127 E. 93 rd , Custer City, 73639. “I appreciate everyone’s prayers and support so much,” Tysen wrote on Facebook this week. Youthful exhibitors from across the county earned hon- ors at the 84 th annual King- fisher Junior Livestock Show in Kingfisher. Among the top winners were the following (a com- plete list of winners with more photographs will appear in the Sunday edition of the Times and Free Press): Market Steers Grand champion – Evan Endres of Okarche, class 2 crossbreed. Reserve grand – Madelyn Gerken of Kingfisher, class 1 crossbreed. Doe goats Grand champion – Sarah Gruntmeir of Kingfisher. Reserve grand champion – Emily Hawk of Hennessey. Market goats Grand champion – Maci Bossa of Okarche, class 2. Reserve grand – Jill Menche of Hennessey, class 4. Prospect steers Grand Champion – Bailey Whipple of Kingfisher. Market Lambs Grand champion – Braden Burns of Kingfisher. Reserve Grand – Zoe Howard of Cashion. Market swine Grand champion – Mathew Smith of Hennessey. Reserve grand – Skylar Holder of Hennessey. Gilts Grand champion – Gatlin Squires of Kingfisher. Reserve grand – Cali Gla- zier of Lomega Heifers Grand champion – Zach Geisler of Lomega, Class 2 Angus Reserve grand –Jake Henrichs of Okarche, Sim- mental. Ewe Lambs Grand champion – Peyton Burns of Kingfisher. Reserve grand – Emmaly Helt of Kingfisher. Showmanship winners announced by judges in- cluded the following: Sheep – junior, Braden Burns; intermediate, Peyton Burns, and senior, Alex Schweitzer. Swine – junior, Whitney Glazier; intermediate, Keelyn BEHIND THE SCENES is where a lot of the real work goes on to prepare animals for exhibition in the annual stock show. Above, Danika Pacheco of Lomega FFA dries “Dolly” her lamb, before finishing the trim work on her head and feet. Below, Whitney Glazier of Lomega 4-H waits for her call to the ring with her crossbred swine “Reggie.” See more results and winners’ photos in Sunday’s paper. [TIMES-FREE PRESS Staff Photos by Cindy Gruntmeir] Lukasek; senior, Gatlin Squires. Goats – junior, Brynn Rob- erts; intermediate, Chase Foley; senior, Jill Menche. Beef – junior, Zach Geisler; intermediate, Colby Kale; se- nior, Jaryn Frey. The annual premium auc- tion will be held at 6:30 p.m. Monday at the Exhibit Build- ing at the fairgrounds imme- diately following the bidders feed, which begins at 5:30 p.m. at the same location. Crossword Puzzle DOWN 1. Dimension 2. Peel 3. Voiced 4. The “So you can rest” medicine brand 5. Resort hotel 6. Piano-like instrument 7. Loses opposite 8. Gazing 10. Foul 14. Sundial pointer 17. School assignments 18. Wand 19. Dickens’ “__ of Two Cities” (2 wds.) 20. Allows to borrow 23. Dueling sword 24. Cheater 25. Ticket amount 27. Fetch ACROSS 1. Onto 5. Lounge 9. Not one ������������������������� 11. Asian country 12. __ Carta 13. South-Central Dravidian 15. Wood tool 16. Intent 18. Voting means 21. Dined 22. Me 26. Type of dance 28. Capital of Western Samoa 29. Old 30. Time period 31. Bird’s home 32. Dried-up © Feature Exchange Crossword Solution © Feature Exchange Got News? You Can Submit: • Engagements • Weddings • New Arrivals • Obituaries & More, Online! www .KingfisherPress.net Share It! Youthsparticipateinlivestockshow WANTED!!! Personal Loans from $250 to $1,200 * Apply in person or by phone! 204 N Main St ��������� � �� ����� ����� �������� ��� �������������������� ���� ��� ���� ����� � � �� � � ����� �� ����� VISA® / MasterCard® debit card payments accepted. 0524 *All loans are subject to our liberal credit policy and credit limitations, if any, and require verifiable ability to repay.
Transcript of all ur bridal registry list WANTED!!!kingfisherpress.net/clients/kingfisherpress/0219141314.pdfMayo...
Kingfisher (Okla.) Times & Free Press Wednesday, February 19, 2014 13
Larry AdamsPharmacist & owner
since July 1998
Nancy MoyedaPharmacist
Melissa HuntPharmacist
FLU &SHINGLESVACCINATIONS
1308 S. Main • Kingfisher
375-5400Fast, Friendly Service!
Drive-Thru Window!And More!
CONVENIENT STORE HOURS: Monday-Saturday 7am-10pm & Sunday 12-6pm
Administered By OurTrained Staff Of Local Pharmacists...
Available Now At:
We Can Help� As a licensed agent� Discuss options� Help find affordable benefits� Custom fit your coverage to suit your needs and budget
CALL GARY405-820-7209
A unique floral and gift shop
CLIP & SAVE Call OurBRIDAL REGISTRY HOTLINE
375-4155for the current
bridal registry list218 NORTH MAIN • KINGFISHER, OK
�
the school closed its doors in1956 and its students werebused to Dover School as partof integration efforts.
“Our teachers were strict.We had raggedy books, butthe teachers made you study,”House said of her experienceat the school. “A lot of edu-cated people came out of thatschool. Its graduates went onto become doctors, lawyers,teachers and one became asenator from Kansas.”
The Church of God (Sev-enth Day) bought the schoolproperty in 1957 for a familycamp. The school buildinghad been partially remodeledby combining two of the class-rooms, tiling the floors, insu-lating, putting up newsheetrock and redoing theroof.
They were in the processof building a new 60x80 footchapel and had stored muchof the building materials inthe school.
The school building nolonger exists, but thanks tothe dedication of many formerstudents, its history will liveon for a long time to come.
The Booker T. Washingtonschool reunion organizationhas created publications tell-ing the school’s history withpictures of former studentsand administration. Thegroup meets every two yearsat Dover to share stories andkeep in touch.
“We got together in 2011.There were over 100 who at-tended from all over the U.S.Ruelle Kinslow sponsored abus tour of Dover which in-cluded Booker T. Washing-ton School. The bus was full,”House said.
“I walked into the gymna-sium at the school and couldvisualize how we would have
As a result, Tysen can nolonger attend school and istaught on a homebound ba-sis.
A certified personaltrainer, Koehn has had to closeher Kingfisher studio to stayhome with her daughter andtransport her to a myriad ofmedical appointments.
“She was accepted to theOU Diagnostic Center for rareand special cases,” Koehnsaid. “They are the gatewayto being seen by specialist thatcan help you to either get adiagnosis or get treatment.”
An immunologist with ex-perience with mast cell acti-vation treated Tysen duringher most recent hospitaliza-tion and has ordered addi-tional testing as well as a dailymedicine specifically to treatthe disorder which is expen-sive and hard to obtain, Koehnsaid.
“We were told that she willbe sent to John Hopkins, Na-tional Institute of Health or aMayo Clinic depending on re-sults from biopsies and othertest results,” Koehn said.
Meanwhile, medical ex-penses continue to mountwhile Koehn is restricted toworking from home as shecan to help bring in some in-come.
An account has been setupto help with medical expensesand donations can be madedirectly to NBC Bank, 801 S.
A total of 15 firefightersfrom three departments spentnearly six hours extinguish-ing the Sunday morning blazeat the former Booker T. Wash-ington School building eastof Dover.
Dover Fire Chief BobbyGardner said his departmentwas paged out about 3:48 a.m.Sunday and arrived at thescene about 4:10 a.m. withfour units and 12 firefighters.
Kingfisher and Hennesseyfire departments also senttanker trucks and personnelto help fight the fire, he said.
The historical brick struc-ture, currently owned by theChurch of God (Seventh Day),was a total loss, Gardner said.
The building was not in-sured, he said.
The cause of the fire hasnot been determined, Gardnersaid.
The school fire was an earlystart of a long day for theDover Volunteer Fire Depart-ment.
“We got back to the stationabout 10 a.m. and immedi-ately had two medical callswe had to go out on,” he said.
Crews from three FDsbattle fire at landmark
History[Continued From Page 1] to sit in chairs along the court
and on the stage. It was likethe school came alive,” shesaid.
Although the fire pre-vented what was to be an-other tour of the school build-ing in 2015, former studentsmay still gather at the build-ing site to share their memo-
ries of the school, members ofthe reunion committee said.
Artifacts spared in the fire,including the bell and the lin-tel stone over the doorwayengraved with the school’sname, have been stored awayand may be used at some pointto create a memorial on thesite.
Disorder[Continued From Page 1] Main St., Kingfisher, 73750.
A fundraising event also isplanned Saturday, March 1,from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., includ-ing a social painting class, si-lent auction, T-shirt sale andbake sale, at Agape Fitness,119 N. Main St., Kingfisher.
Tickets are required in ad-vance to participate in thepainting class, and can be pur-chased from 3-6 p.m. Thurs-day at Agape Fitness, or bycontacting Koehn at (580)309-2828.
Cards or notes of encour-agement can be mailed toTysen at 23127 E. 93rd, CusterCity, 73639.
“I appreciate everyone’sprayers and support somuch,” Tysen wrote onFacebook this week.
Youthful exhibitors fromacross the county earned hon-ors at the 84th annual King-fisher Junior Livestock Showin Kingfisher.
Among the top winnerswere the following (a com-plete list of winners with morephotographs will appear in theSunday edition of the Timesand Free Press):
Market SteersGrand champion – Evan
Endres of Okarche, class 2crossbreed.
Reserve grand – MadelynGerken of Kingfisher, class 1crossbreed.
Doe goatsGrand champion – Sarah
Gruntmeir of Kingfisher.Reserve grand champion –
Emily Hawk of Hennessey.Market goats
Grand champion – MaciBossa of Okarche, class 2.
Reserve grand – JillMenche of Hennessey, class4.
Prospect steersGrand Champion – Bailey
Whipple of Kingfisher.Market Lambs
Grand champion – BradenBurns of Kingfisher.
Reserve Grand – ZoeHoward of Cashion.
Market swineGrand champion –
Mathew Smith of Hennessey.Reserve grand – Skylar
Holder of Hennessey.Gilts
Grand champion – GatlinSquires of Kingfisher.
Reserve grand – Cali Gla-zier of Lomega
HeifersGrand champion – Zach
Geisler of Lomega, Class 2Angus
Reserve grand –JakeHenrichs of Okarche, Sim-mental.
Ewe LambsGrand champion – Peyton
Burns of Kingfisher.Reserve grand – Emmaly
Helt of Kingfisher.Showmanship winners
announced by judges in-cluded the following:
Sheep – junior, BradenBurns; intermediate, PeytonBurns, and senior, AlexSchweitzer.
Swine – junior, WhitneyGlazier; intermediate, Keelyn
BEHIND THE SCENES is where a lot of the real work goeson to prepare animals for exhibition in the annual stockshow. Above, Danika Pacheco of Lomega FFA dries “Dolly”her lamb, before finishing the trim work on her head andfeet. Below, Whitney Glazier of Lomega 4-H waits for hercall to the ring with her crossbred swine “Reggie.” Seemore results and winners’ photos in Sunday’s paper.[TIMES-FREE PRESS Staff Photos by Cindy Gruntmeir]
Lukasek; senior, GatlinSquires.
Goats – junior, Brynn Rob-erts; intermediate, ChaseFoley; senior, Jill Menche.
Beef – junior, Zach Geisler;intermediate, Colby Kale; se-nior, Jaryn Frey.
The annual premium auc-tion will be held at 6:30 p.m.Monday at the Exhibit Build-ing at the fairgrounds imme-diately following the biddersfeed, which begins at 5:30 p.m.at the same location.
Crossword Puzzle
DOWN
1. Dimension
2. Peel
3. Voiced
4. The “So you can rest”
medicine brand
5. Resort hotel
6. Piano-like instrument
7. Loses opposite
8. Gazing
10. Foul
14. Sundial pointer
17. School assignments
18. Wand
19. Dickens’ “__ of Two Cities”
(2 wds.)
20. Allows to borrow
23. Dueling sword
24. Cheater
25. Ticket amount
27. Fetch
ACROSS
1. Onto
5. Lounge
9. Not one
�������������������������11. Asian country
12. __ Carta
13. South-Central Dravidian
15. Wood tool
16. Intent
18. Voting means
21. Dined
22. Me
26. Type of dance
28. Capital of Western Samoa
29. Old
30. Time period
31. Bird’s home
32. Dried-up
© Feature Exchange
DOWN
1. Dimension
2. Peel
3. Voiced
4. The “So you can rest”
medicine brand
5. Resort hotel
6. Piano-like instrument
7. Loses opposite
8. Gazing
10. Foul
14. Sundial pointer
17. School assignments
18. Wand
19. Dickens’ “__ of Two Cities”
(2 wds.)
20. Allows to borrow
23. Dueling sword
24. Cheater
25. Ticket amount
27. Fetch
ACROSS
1. Onto
5. Lounge
9. Not one
�������������������������11. Asian country
12. __ Carta
13. South-Central Dravidian
15. Wood tool
16. Intent
18. Voting means
21. Dined
22. Me
26. Type of dance
28. Capital of Western Samoa
29. Old
30. Time period
31. Bird’s home
32. Dried-up
© Feature Exchange
Crossword Solution
© Feature Exchange
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