oklahoma city, ok johnedward.net oklahoma city, ok 73102...

2
Kingfisher (Okla.) Times & Free Press Sunday, July 2, 2017 13 Liberty Minerals, LLC We are a family owned & operated company, specializing in mineral purchases. We pay top dollar for oil & gas mineral rights and provide free appraisals with no obligation. ~We Also Lease Mineral Rights~ Please Call Micah Ogden 405-919-6493 [email protected] ST. JOSEPH’S INDIAN SCHOOL Chamberlain, South Dakota seeks Houseparents for its residential program to create a family environment & care for children in campus homes. More than just a job, it’s a one-of-a-kind experience. We accept both single & married applicants. Competitive Pay & Full Benefits Health, Dental, Vision, Life, Retirement. Generous time off for Breaks and Holidays! This scenic, resort town abounds in watersports, fishing & hunting. 605.234.3275 • [email protected] WWW.STJO.ORG EOE See Us On Facebook or at www.89ertheatre.com 24-HOUR MOVIE INFORMATION 304 North Main Street (405) 699-3489 (Add $ 2 To All Prices For 3D) ADULTS- $ 6. 50 / CHILDREN- $ 5. 50 NOW SHOWING Every Monday Night Is Discount Ticket Night! Coming Soon IN 3D (PG) 1 Hour, 32 Min. DESCIPABLE ME 3 NOW SHOWING: Gru meets his long-lost charming, cheerful and more successful twin brother Dru, who wants to team up with him for one last criminal heist. •Nightly – 7:20 JULY 4 SPECIAL – 6:30 •Late Night Fri. & Sat. – 9:20 •Matinee Sat. & Sun.– 2:00 •Summer Matinee: Mon., Tues., Wed. & Thurs. – 2:00 NOW SHOWING: Lightning Mc- Queen sets out to prove to a new generation of racers that he’s still the best race car in the world. IN 2D (G) 1 Hour 49 Min. CARS 3 NOW SHOWING: Humans and Transformers are at war. Optimus Prime is gone. the key to saving our future lies buried in the secrets of the past, in the hidden history of Transformers on Earth. TRANSFORMERS: THE LAST KNIGHT IN 2D (PG-13) 2 Hours, 30 Min. •Nightly – 6:30 JULY 4 SPECIAL – 6:00 •Late Night Fri. & Sat. – 9:20 •Matinee Sat. & Sun.– 2:10 •Summer Matinee: Mon., Tues., Wed. & Thurs. – 2:10 •Nightly – 7:00 JULY 4 SPECIAL – 6:20 •Late Night Fri. & Sat. – 9:10 •Matinee Sat. & Sun.– 2:20 •Summer Matinee Mon., Tues., Wed. & Thurs. – 2:10 Just two months after a pipeline leak that released more than 18,000 gallons of crude on agricultural land near Loyal, another leak in the same pipeline was report- ed northwest of Kingfisher Wednesday. Operated by Plains Pipe- line, LP, a subsidiary of Hous- ton-based Plains All Amer- ican Pipeline, the Bufalo Pipeline is an eight-inch bur- ied steel line extending from Blaine County to Cashion. Karen Rugaard, stake- holder relations manager for Plains All American Pipeline, told the Times and Free Press Friday that an estimated 740 barrels (just over 31,000 gal- lons) of crude were released “and a significant portion of that volume has been removed from the affected area.” The affected line segment was shut down for repairs when the leak was reported, she said. years ago to negotiate an incentive package for con- struction of a 50-room Best Western Plus, similar to the family’s Cushing property. However, a location was never finalized and the proj- ect stalled. But Slezickey said the company is now getting preliminary matters in place to begin construction on the larger hotel, which it believes the city’s ongoing, largely oil-based, economic boom will support. “IHG (Holiday Inn) has approved the franchise, pending land sale, which is pending rezoning, which we hope to have resolved July 20,” Slezickey said. “The culmination of this project is the result of many years of cooperation and hard work.” Brown, Brown, Wood & Schoelen Inc. has requested well, and rounding out the group on the bass guitar is T.J. Lewis from Mustang. Once darkness falls, the fireworks will rise as the annual fireworks show will once again to be set to music for those on hand. As for city patrons want- ing to set off their own fireworks, Kingfisher Police Chief Dennis Baker re - minds them to do so outside of city limits. “The Kingfisher Police Department wants to re- mind Kingfisher residents that it is illegal to ignite fire- works within the city limits of Kingfisher,” Baker said. “With typically dry summer conditions, illegally-ignit- ed fireworks become even more dangerous and could easily start fires.” Breaking that law can be costly. “Residents who are caught illegally igniting fireworks can have the fireworks confiscated by police and can be cited for the violation which carries up to $200 fines plus court costs,” Baker said. “I want to encourage Kingfisher res- idents to contact the police department at any time, day or night, that they witness anyone illegally igniting fireworks.” for junior high softball, junior high girls basketball and junior high girls track. The board had voted to hire Olivia Mason at the May meeting to fill those po- sitions, but Mason recently accepted a job at her alma mater, Fairview. Mason had not yet signed a contract, so a resignation at Kingfisher wasn’t nec- essary. Wittrock will assist the junior high softball and basketball teams. Rosa Ortega was ap- proved as a high school custodian. Resignations were ac- cepted from first grade teacher Carol Liles, who accepted a third grade po- sition at Dover, and from Shauna Rupp, who was a counselor’s assistant at the high school. The district will make its final payment of $19,000 as part of a Qualified Zone Academy Bond lease through Zions First Nation- al Bank for the roof at Gilm- our Elementary School. The lease-purchase agreement was approved in 2008, but has to be renewed every year by the board. Also approved was the third of 10 annual payments of $98,000 for HVAC at Heritage School and the roof at the high school, also a QZAB agreement. Fourth [Continued From Page 1] Speaking of the high school roof, Sternberger told board members that repairs on it are expected to begin July 17 and, weather per- mitting, should be finished by the time school starts. Large portions of the roof were damaged in the May 11 hail storm. The re- pairs will be made with the same materials that were previously used on the area covering the cafeteria and commons, which suffered no hail damage. Repairs are expected to cost over $670,000, all of which is covered by insur- ance. That storm also caused about $45,000 in damage to the district’s vehicle fleet. Sternberger told mem- bers the damage to most of the vehicles, including buses, was done to the top, “where nobody can see it anyway.” Also, some of the vehicles damaged were set to be declared surplus as well. Sternberger recommend- ed using the monies from the damage to purchase a new Ford pickup truck from Boeckman Ford for the vo-ag department. It will replace a 2009 version with School [Continued From Page 1] high mileage. Board members approved that move while also declar- ing two vehicles as surplus. In other moves, the board approved: • A supplemental appro- priation of $29,000 in the co-op fund; • 2017-18 Activity Fund Account purposes; • A fundraising request for KMS; • Changes to multiple board policies; • A service agreement with Oklahoma Schools Risk Management Trust; • Changes to the KHS handbook. the city rezone the property from agricultural to com- mercial (C-5). According to the city code, C-5 zoning permits, among other things, use of land for “establishments offering accommodations, supplies or services to mo- torists…which serve the en- tire community but do not and should not necessarily locate in more restrictive commercial districts.” A public hearing on the rezoning request is sched- uled for noon, July 20, at City Hall, before the city’s planning and zoning board. The city commission also voted at its June meeting to approve a revised incen- tive package administered through the Kingfisher Spe- cial Projects Authority and consisting of the following: •A $335,000 cash incen- tive, to be paid after the ho- tel’s construction and upon issuance of the occupancy permit. •Waiving up to $15,000 in fees, including permit and inspection fees for mechanical, electrical and plumbing, as well as water and sewer tap fees during construction. •Providing up to $50,000 in electrical infrastructure improvements and up to $10,000 in water infrastruc- ture improvements and up to 150 feet of eight-inch sewer line and manhole service, to begin after hotel groundbreaking. According to the agree- ment, the incentive will be in the form of a five-year, no-interest loan, secured by a promissory note and mort- gage on the hotel property, to be signed once construc- tion is completed. However, repayment of the loan will be forgiven at 20 percent per year if the hotel remains in operation at least five years. Without factoring in the indirect benefits of sales tax- es derived from hotel guest dining and shopping locally, Slezickey estimates the city can recoup the value of its incentive package in three years from occupancy taxes, utility revenues and sales taxes from construction material purchases. Slezickey said construc- tion of the multi-story hotel is expected to take about a year, according to the prop- erty developer. “Quality and modern lodging has been needed in the community for recre- ational and leisure use as well as business and com- mercial needs,” Slezickey said. The value to the city in increased sales taxes and fu- ture economic development is expected to well exceed the incentive package, he said. “We have a lot of business vendors and travelers in the region that stay in the Oklahoma City metro area,” Slezickey said. “Not only do they not get to enjoy and appreciate Kingfisher, they are also not eating meals and spending money in our town. “We’re looking forward to more retail and commer- cial developments near the property to serve the clien- tele staying at the hotel.” Hotel [Continued From Page 1] additional growth expected as rig pace increases. Linn and Citizen currently are operating a combined five rigs in the so-called Merge and plan to drill 58 gross wells combined in 2017. Linn will retain its ma- jority operated position of about 105,000 net acres in the northwest STACK and its Chisholm Trail mid- stream business, including a 250 million-cubic-feet- per-day capacity cryogen- ic plant currently under construction. The acreage Linn will contribute to Roan remains dedicated to Chisholm Trail. “The formation of Roan is a game-changing trans- action for Linn that creates a scaled Merge/SCOOP/ STACK pure play that com- petes with the very best unconventional opportuni- ties in the country,” Evan Lederman, chairman of Linn’s board of directors, said in a release. “This Venture [Continued From Page 1] combination is the latest and most impactful exam- ple of the Linn board of directors working with its management to maximize value for our shareholders. In addition, our retained ownership and control of the expanding Chisholm Trail midstream business and approximately 105,000 net acres in the emerging (northwest) STACK will continue to be evaluated and developed to create ad- ditional shareholder value.” Linn Energy Inc. emerged from Chapter 11 bankrupt- cy as the reorganized suc- cessor to Linn Energy LLC in February. At the time, the com- pany touted its position in the SCOOP/STACK/Merge and said it’s moving from an upstream master limited partnership to a growth-ori- ented exploration and pro- duction company, according to the Houston Business Journal article. “The line remains shut down, and we anticipate that recovery and remediation efforts will be substantial- ly complete in the coming days, with oversight from the appropriate regulatory agen- cies,” Rugaard said. “The cause of the leak is under investigation.” Matt Skinner, spokes- person for the Oklahoma Corporation Commission, confirmed Thursday that the federal Pipeline and Hazard- ous Materials Safety Admin- istration, which is responsible for oversight of pipelines, is on the scene, along with two representatives of the corpo- ration commission’s Oil and Gas Conservation Division. The pipeline is part of about 9,046 miles of crude oil lines operated by Plains Pipe- line in several states, includ- ing 1,336 miles in Oklahoma, according to PHMSA records. A total of 227 incidents on lines operated by Plains Pipeline have been reported to PHMSA since 2006, including 23 incidents reported last year resulting in a total of about $3.2 million in property damage. “Our response plan was activated promptly, and our team is working to clean and remediate the site,” Rugaard said of the current leak. “Our current priorities are to en- sure the safety of all involved and limit the environmental impact from the release.” Another leak shuts down area pipeline

Upload: lamlien

Post on 01-Nov-2018

213 views

Category:

Documents


0 download

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: Oklahoma City, OK JohnEdward.net Oklahoma City, OK 73102 …kingfisherpress.net/clients/kingfisherpress/0702171314.pdf · Owner: Julie Cannon & Joe Cannon, Jr. Running 2 - 3 Auction

Kingfisher (Okla.) Times & Free Press Sunday, July 2, 2017 13

Liberty Minerals, LLCWe are a family owned & operated company, specializing inmineral purchases.

We pay top dollar for oil & gas mineral rights and provide free appraisalswith no obligation.~We Also Lease Mineral Rights~

Please CallMicah Ogden

[email protected]

ZONES: CENTRALfor week of July 02, 20172x2 ads may run anywhere in your newspaper. Don’t forget to remind your classifi ed department to download the line ads for this week at www.okpress.com/ocan - CHOOSE THE AD SIZE CLOSEST TO YOUR COLUMN WIDTH

Scholarship Available

Need Specialized Training?Come to the Guthrie Job Corps Center. We offer Certifi cation in 9 different fi elds of study including:* Welding* Carpentry* Electrical House Wiring* Plumbing* Healthcare* Computer Tech* Security* Of ce Administration* Culinary Arts

Contact Us At:1-405-879-2044

$25,000Scholarship

Scholarship Covers:* Transportation

* Housing* Meals

* Job Placement Services* And Much More!

Scholarship Available

Need Specialized Training?

Come to the Guthrie Job Corps Center. We offer Certifi cation in 9 different fi elds of study including:

Contact Us At:1-405-879-2044

$25,000Scholarship

Scholarship Covers:* Transportation

* Housing* Meals

* Job Placement Services* And Much More!

* Welding

* Carpentry

* Electrical

House Wiring

* Plumbing

* Healthcare

* Computer Tech

* Security

* Offi ce

Administration* Culinary Arts

3.08” X 4” 3.75

Scholarship Available

Need Specialized Training?Come to the Guthrie Job Corps Center. We offer Certifi cation in 9 different fi elds of study including:* Welding* Carpentry* Electrical House Wiring* Plumbing* Healthcare* Computer Tech* Security* Of ce Administration* Culinary Arts

Contact Us At:1-405-879-2044

$25,000Scholarship

Scholarship Covers:* Transportation

* Housing* Meals

* Job Placement Services* And Much More!

Scholarship Available

Need Specialized Training?

Come to the Guthrie Job Corps Center. We offer Certifi cation in 9 different fi elds of study including:

Contact Us At:1-405-879-2044

$25,000Scholarship

Scholarship Covers:* Transportation

* Housing* Meals

* Job Placement Services* And Much More!

* Welding

* Carpentry

* Electrical

House Wiring

* Plumbing

* Healthcare

* Computer Tech

* Security

* Offi ce

Administration* Culinary Arts

3.08” X 4” 3.75

St. JoSeph’S IndIan School chamberlain, South dakota

seeks Houseparents for its residential program to create a family environment & care for children in campus homes.

More than just a job, it’s a one-of-a-kind experience. We accept both single & married applicants.

Competitive Pay & Full Benefits Health, Dental, Vision, Life, Retirement.

Generous time off for Breaks and Holidays!This scenic, resort town abounds in watersports, fishing & hunting.

605.234.3275 • [email protected] www.stjo.org • EoE

St. JoSeph’S IndIan School chamberlain, South dakota

seeks Houseparents for its residential program to create a family environment & care for children in campus homes. More than just a job, it’s a one-of-a-kind experience.

We accept both single & married applicants.Competitive Pay & Full Benefits

Health, Dental, Vision, Life, Retirement. Generous time off for Breaks and Holidays!

This scenic, resort town abounds in watersports, fishing & hunting.

605.234.3275 • [email protected] www.stjo.org • EoE

St. JoSeph’S IndIan School chamberlain, South dakota

seeks Houseparents for its residential program to create a family environment & care for children in campus homes.

More than just a job, it’s a one-of-a-kind experience. We accept both single & married applicants.

Competitive Pay & Full Benefits Health, Dental, Vision, Life, Retirement.

Generous time off for Breaks and Holidays!This scenic, resort town abounds in watersports, fishing & hunting.

605.234.3275 • [email protected] www.stjo.org • EoE

St. JoSeph’S IndIan School chamberlain, South dakota

seeks Houseparents for its residential program to create a family environment & care for children in campus homes. More than just a job, it’s a one-of-a-kind experience.

We accept both single & married applicants.Competitive Pay & Full Benefits

Health, Dental, Vision, Life, Retirement. Generous time off for Breaks and Holidays!

This scenic, resort town abounds in watersports, fishing & hunting.

605.234.3275 • [email protected] www.stjo.org • EoE

Settling Foundation?

Exterior wall cracks

Leaning or tilting chimney

Uneven or sloping floors

Foundation cracks

Interior wall cracks

Gaps in windows or doors

Tripping hazards

Cracked basement walls

Do you have any of these issues? We can help.

405-416-5256 | www.VESTAOKC.com

CALL TODAY FOR A FREE INSPECTION!

405-416-5256 | www.VestaOK.com

Exterior wall cracks

Leaning or tilting chimney

Uneven or sloping floors

Foundation cracks

Interior wall cracks

Gaps in windows or doors

Tripping hazards

Cracked basement walls

Are you experiencing any of these foundation issues?

FREE ESTIMATES. CALL TODAY!

Settling Foundation?

John EdwardAuthor &Psychic Medium

Do the dead speak?

Get Tickets TODAY!

(A Reading Not Guaranteed)

Sheraton DowntownOklahoma CityOne North Broadway Oklahoma City, OK

Oct. 7th, 2017 - 2PM

JohnEdward.netETix.com

1(800)514-3849

John EdwardAuthor &Psychic Medium

Do the dead speak?

Get Tickets TODAY!

(A Reading Not Guaranteed)

Sheraton DowntownOklahoma CityOne North Broadway Oklahoma City, OK 73102

October 7th, 2017 - 2:00PM

JohnEdward.netETix.com

1(800)514-3849

GUNS, AMMO, CURRENCY, COINS, SILVER, GOLD & JEWELRY, BACKHOE,

TRACTORS, PONTOON, BOATS, VEHICLES, TRAILERS, IMPLEMENTS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE, INDIAN ART, COLLECTIBLES, FENTON BASKETS,

HOUSEHOLD ITEMS & MISC.

Location: 108726 Old Hwy 69 l Checotah, OK 74426

Estate AuctionThurs., July 13, 2017 | STARTS @ 8:57 A.M.

CHUPPS AUCTION CO.Stan Chupp - (918) 638-1157 | E. J. Chupp - (918) 639-8555Dale Chupp, Realtor | Century 21, NEOKLA (918) 630-0495

For full item list, more info & pictures visit chuppsauction.com

Estate of: James “Jim” Ray Cannon Owner: Julie Cannon & Joe Cannon, Jr.

Running 2 - 3 Auction Rings All Day!Auctioneer’s Note: Currency, coins, gold & silver will sell at 11:21 am followed by guns & ammo. The backhoe, vehicles & boat will sell shortly thereafter. Visit our website for pictures at www.chuppsauction.com or follow us on Facebook for updates.

Directions: From Checotah, OK at the Jct of Hwy 69 & I-40, take I-40 East .8 mi to Exit 265 (Hwy 69 Business/Checotah). Turn right (south) and go 1.3 miles on Old Hwy 69. Auction will be on the right.Terms: Cash – Cash – Credit Cards – Check with Proper ID – OK Sales Tax Applies unless exemption is shown. NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS. ANY ANNOUNCEMENTS DAY OF SALE SUPERSEDES PREVIOUS ADVERTISING.

GUNS, AMMO, CURRENCY, COINS, SILVER, GOLD & JEWELRY, BACKHOE, TRACTORS, PONTOON, BOATS, VEHICLES, TRAILERS,

IMPLEMENTS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE, INDIAN ART, COLLECTIBLES, FENTON

BASKETS, HOUSEHOLD ITEMS & MISC.

Location: 108726 Old Hwy 69 l Checotah, OK 74426

Estate AuctionThurs., July 13, 2017 | STARTS @ 8:57 A.M.

CHUPPS AUCTION CO.Stan Chupp - (918) 638-1157 | E. J. Chupp - (918) 639-8555Dale Chupp, Realtor | Century 21, NEOKLA (918) 630-0495

For full item list, more info & pictures visit chuppsauction.com

Estate of: James “Jim” Ray Cannon Owner: Julie Cannon & Joe Cannon, Jr.

Running 2 - 3 Auction Rings All Day!Auctioneer’s Note: Currency, coins, gold & silver will sell at 11:21 am followed by guns & ammo. The backhoe, vehicles & boat will sell shortly thereafter. Visit our website for pictures at www.chuppsauction.com or follow us on Facebook for updates.

Directions: From Checotah, OK at the Jct of Hwy 69 & I-40, take I-40 East .8 mi to Exit 265 (Hwy 69 Business/Checotah). Turn right (south) and go 1.3 miles on Old Hwy 69. Auction will be on the right.Terms: Cash – Cash – Credit Cards – Check with Proper ID – OK Sales Tax Applies unless exemption is shown. NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS. ANY ANNOUNCEMENTS DAY OF SALE SUPERSEDES PREVIOUS ADVERTISING.

ZONES: CENTRALfor week of July 02, 20172x2 ads may run anywhere in your newspaper. Don’t forget to remind your classifi ed department to download the line ads for this week at www.okpress.com/ocan - CHOOSE THE AD SIZE CLOSEST TO YOUR COLUMN WIDTH

Scholarship Available

Need Specialized Training?Come to the Guthrie Job Corps Center. We offer Certifi cation in 9 different fi elds of study including:* Welding* Carpentry* Electrical House Wiring* Plumbing* Healthcare* Computer Tech* Security* Of ce Administration* Culinary Arts

Contact Us At:1-405-879-2044

$25,000Scholarship

Scholarship Covers:* Transportation

* Housing* Meals

* Job Placement Services* And Much More!

Scholarship Available

Need Specialized Training?

Come to the Guthrie Job Corps Center. We offer Certifi cation in 9 different fi elds of study including:

Contact Us At:1-405-879-2044

$25,000Scholarship

Scholarship Covers:* Transportation

* Housing* Meals

* Job Placement Services* And Much More!

* Welding

* Carpentry

* Electrical

House Wiring

* Plumbing

* Healthcare

* Computer Tech

* Security

* Offi ce

Administration* Culinary Arts

3.08” X 4” 3.75

Scholarship Available

Need Specialized Training?Come to the Guthrie Job Corps Center. We offer Certifi cation in 9 different fi elds of study including:* Welding* Carpentry* Electrical House Wiring* Plumbing* Healthcare* Computer Tech* Security* Of ce Administration* Culinary Arts

Contact Us At:1-405-879-2044

$25,000Scholarship

Scholarship Covers:* Transportation

* Housing* Meals

* Job Placement Services* And Much More!

Scholarship Available

Need Specialized Training?

Come to the Guthrie Job Corps Center. We offer Certifi cation in 9 different fi elds of study including:

Contact Us At:1-405-879-2044

$25,000Scholarship

Scholarship Covers:* Transportation

* Housing* Meals

* Job Placement Services* And Much More!

* Welding

* Carpentry

* Electrical

House Wiring

* Plumbing

* Healthcare

* Computer Tech

* Security

* Offi ce

Administration* Culinary Arts

3.08” X 4” 3.75

St. JoSeph’S IndIan School chamberlain, South dakota

seeks Houseparents for its residential program to create a family environment & care for children in campus homes.

More than just a job, it’s a one-of-a-kind experience. We accept both single & married applicants.

Competitive Pay & Full Benefits Health, Dental, Vision, Life, Retirement.

Generous time off for Breaks and Holidays!This scenic, resort town abounds in watersports, fishing & hunting.

605.234.3275 • [email protected] www.stjo.org • EoE

St. JoSeph’S IndIan School chamberlain, South dakota

seeks Houseparents for its residential program to create a family environment & care for children in campus homes. More than just a job, it’s a one-of-a-kind experience.

We accept both single & married applicants.Competitive Pay & Full Benefits

Health, Dental, Vision, Life, Retirement. Generous time off for Breaks and Holidays!

This scenic, resort town abounds in watersports, fishing & hunting.

605.234.3275 • [email protected] www.stjo.org • EoE

St. JoSeph’S IndIan School chamberlain, South dakota

seeks Houseparents for its residential program to create a family environment & care for children in campus homes.

More than just a job, it’s a one-of-a-kind experience. We accept both single & married applicants.

Competitive Pay & Full Benefits Health, Dental, Vision, Life, Retirement.

Generous time off for Breaks and Holidays!This scenic, resort town abounds in watersports, fishing & hunting.

605.234.3275 • [email protected] www.stjo.org • EoE

St. JoSeph’S IndIan School chamberlain, South dakota

seeks Houseparents for its residential program to create a family environment & care for children in campus homes. More than just a job, it’s a one-of-a-kind experience.

We accept both single & married applicants.Competitive Pay & Full Benefits

Health, Dental, Vision, Life, Retirement. Generous time off for Breaks and Holidays!

This scenic, resort town abounds in watersports, fishing & hunting.

605.234.3275 • [email protected] www.stjo.org • EoE

Settling Foundation?

Exterior wall cracks

Leaning or tilting chimney

Uneven or sloping floors

Foundation cracks

Interior wall cracks

Gaps in windows or doors

Tripping hazards

Cracked basement walls

Do you have any of these issues? We can help.

405-416-5256 | www.VESTAOKC.com

CALL TODAY FOR A FREE INSPECTION!

405-416-5256 | www.VestaOK.com

Exterior wall cracks

Leaning or tilting chimney

Uneven or sloping floors

Foundation cracks

Interior wall cracks

Gaps in windows or doors

Tripping hazards

Cracked basement walls

Are you experiencing any of these foundation issues?

FREE ESTIMATES. CALL TODAY!

Settling Foundation?

John EdwardAuthor &Psychic Medium

Do the dead speak?

Get Tickets TODAY!

(A Reading Not Guaranteed)

Sheraton DowntownOklahoma CityOne North Broadway Oklahoma City, OK

Oct. 7th, 2017 - 2PM

JohnEdward.netETix.com

1(800)514-3849

John EdwardAuthor &Psychic Medium

Do the dead speak?

Get Tickets TODAY!

(A Reading Not Guaranteed)

Sheraton DowntownOklahoma CityOne North Broadway Oklahoma City, OK 73102

October 7th, 2017 - 2:00PM

JohnEdward.netETix.com

1(800)514-3849

GUNS, AMMO, CURRENCY, COINS, SILVER, GOLD & JEWELRY, BACKHOE,

TRACTORS, PONTOON, BOATS, VEHICLES, TRAILERS, IMPLEMENTS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE, INDIAN ART, COLLECTIBLES, FENTON BASKETS,

HOUSEHOLD ITEMS & MISC.

Location: 108726 Old Hwy 69 l Checotah, OK 74426

Estate AuctionThurs., July 13, 2017 | STARTS @ 8:57 A.M.

CHUPPS AUCTION CO.Stan Chupp - (918) 638-1157 | E. J. Chupp - (918) 639-8555Dale Chupp, Realtor | Century 21, NEOKLA (918) 630-0495

For full item list, more info & pictures visit chuppsauction.com

Estate of: James “Jim” Ray Cannon Owner: Julie Cannon & Joe Cannon, Jr.

Running 2 - 3 Auction Rings All Day!Auctioneer’s Note: Currency, coins, gold & silver will sell at 11:21 am followed by guns & ammo. The backhoe, vehicles & boat will sell shortly thereafter. Visit our website for pictures at www.chuppsauction.com or follow us on Facebook for updates.

Directions: From Checotah, OK at the Jct of Hwy 69 & I-40, take I-40 East .8 mi to Exit 265 (Hwy 69 Business/Checotah). Turn right (south) and go 1.3 miles on Old Hwy 69. Auction will be on the right.Terms: Cash – Cash – Credit Cards – Check with Proper ID – OK Sales Tax Applies unless exemption is shown. NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS. ANY ANNOUNCEMENTS DAY OF SALE SUPERSEDES PREVIOUS ADVERTISING.

GUNS, AMMO, CURRENCY, COINS, SILVER, GOLD & JEWELRY, BACKHOE, TRACTORS, PONTOON, BOATS, VEHICLES, TRAILERS,

IMPLEMENTS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE, INDIAN ART, COLLECTIBLES, FENTON

BASKETS, HOUSEHOLD ITEMS & MISC.

Location: 108726 Old Hwy 69 l Checotah, OK 74426

Estate AuctionThurs., July 13, 2017 | STARTS @ 8:57 A.M.

CHUPPS AUCTION CO.Stan Chupp - (918) 638-1157 | E. J. Chupp - (918) 639-8555Dale Chupp, Realtor | Century 21, NEOKLA (918) 630-0495

For full item list, more info & pictures visit chuppsauction.com

Estate of: James “Jim” Ray Cannon Owner: Julie Cannon & Joe Cannon, Jr.

Running 2 - 3 Auction Rings All Day!Auctioneer’s Note: Currency, coins, gold & silver will sell at 11:21 am followed by guns & ammo. The backhoe, vehicles & boat will sell shortly thereafter. Visit our website for pictures at www.chuppsauction.com or follow us on Facebook for updates.

Directions: From Checotah, OK at the Jct of Hwy 69 & I-40, take I-40 East .8 mi to Exit 265 (Hwy 69 Business/Checotah). Turn right (south) and go 1.3 miles on Old Hwy 69. Auction will be on the right.Terms: Cash – Cash – Credit Cards – Check with Proper ID – OK Sales Tax Applies unless exemption is shown. NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS. ANY ANNOUNCEMENTS DAY OF SALE SUPERSEDES PREVIOUS ADVERTISING.

See Us On Facebook or at www.89ertheatre.com

24-HOUR MOVIE INFORMATION

304 North Main Street

(405) 699-3489

(Add $2 To All Prices For 3D)ADULTS-$6.50 / CHILDREN-$5.50

NOW SHOWING

Every Monday Night Is Discount

Ticket Night!

Coming Soon

IN 3D (PG) 1 Hour, 32 Min.DESCIPABLE ME 3

NOW SHOWING: Gru meets his long-lost charming, cheerful and

more successful twin brother Dru, who wants to team up with him for

one last criminal heist.

•Nightly – 7:20JULY 4 SPECIAL – 6:30

•Late Night Fri. & Sat. – 9:20•Matinee Sat. & Sun.– 2:00•Summer Matinee: Mon.,

Tues., Wed. & Thurs. – 2:00

NOW SHOWING: Lightning Mc-Queen sets out to prove to a new generation of racers that he’s still

the best race car in the world.

IN 2D (G) 1 Hour 49 Min.CARS3

NOW SHOWING: Humans and Transformers are at war. Optimus Prime is gone. the key to saving

our future lies buried in the secrets of the past, in the hidden history of

Transformers on Earth.

TRANSFORMERS:THE LAST KNIGHTIN 2D (PG-13) 2 Hours, 30 Min.

•Nightly – 6:30JULY 4 SPECIAL – 6:00

•Late Night Fri. & Sat. – 9:20•Matinee Sat. & Sun.– 2:10•Summer Matinee: Mon.,

Tues., Wed. & Thurs. – 2:10

•Nightly – 7:00JULY 4 SPECIAL – 6:20

•Late Night Fri. & Sat. – 9:10•Matinee Sat. & Sun.– 2:20

•Summer Matinee Mon., Tues., Wed. & Thurs. – 2:10

Just two months after a pipeline leak that released more than 18,000 gallons of crude on agricultural land near Loyal, another leak in the same pipeline was report-ed northwest of Kingfisher Wednesday.

Operated by Plains Pipe-line, LP, a subsidiary of Hous-ton-based Plains All Amer-ican Pipeline, the Bufalo Pipeline is an eight-inch bur-ied steel line extending from Blaine County to Cashion.

Karen Rugaard, stake-holder relations manager for Plains All American Pipeline, told the Times and Free Press Friday that an estimated 740 barrels (just over 31,000 gal-lons) of crude were released “and a significant portion of that volume has been removed from the affected area.”

The affected line segment was shut down for repairs when the leak was reported, she said.

years ago to negotiate an incentive package for con-struction of a 50-room Best Western Plus, similar to the family’s Cushing property.

However, a location was never finalized and the proj-ect stalled.

But Slezickey said the company is now getting preliminary matters in place to begin construction on the larger hotel, which it believes the city’s ongoing, largely oil-based, economic boom will support.

“IHG (Holiday Inn) has approved the franchise, pending land sale, which is pending rezoning, which we hope to have resolved July 20,” Slezickey said. “The culmination of this project is the result of many years of cooperation and hard work.”

Brown, Brown, Wood & Schoelen Inc. has requested

well, and rounding out the group on the bass guitar is T.J. Lewis from Mustang.

Once darkness falls, the fireworks will rise as the annual fireworks show will once again to be set to music for those on hand.

As for city patrons want-ing to set off their own fireworks, Kingfisher Police Chief Dennis Baker re-minds them to do so outside of city limits.

“The Kingfisher Police Department wants to re-mind Kingfisher residents that it is illegal to ignite fire-works within the city limits of Kingfisher,” Baker said. “With typically dry summer conditions, illegally-ignit-ed fireworks become even more dangerous and could easily start fires.”

Breaking that law can be costly.

“Residents who are caught illegally igniting fireworks can have the fireworks confiscated by police and can be cited for the violation which carries up to $200 fines plus court costs,” Baker said. “I want to encourage Kingfisher res-idents to contact the police department at any time, day or night, that they witness anyone illegally igniting fireworks.”

for junior high softball, junior high girls basketball and junior high girls track.

The board had voted to hire Olivia Mason at the May meeting to fill those po-sitions, but Mason recently accepted a job at her alma mater, Fairview.

Mason had not yet signed a contract, so a resignation at Kingfisher wasn’t nec-essary.

Wittrock will assist the junior high softball and basketball teams.

Rosa Ortega was ap-proved as a high school custodian.

Resignations were ac-cepted from first grade teacher Carol Liles, who accepted a third grade po-sition at Dover, and from Shauna Rupp, who was a counselor’s assistant at the high school.

The district will make its final payment of $19,000 as part of a Qualified Zone Academy Bond lease through Zions First Nation-al Bank for the roof at Gilm-our Elementary School.

The lease-purchase agreement was approved in 2008, but has to be renewed every year by the board.

Also approved was the third of 10 annual payments of $98,000 for HVAC at Heritage School and the roof at the high school, also a QZAB agreement.

Fourth[Continued From Page 1]

Speaking of the high school roof, Sternberger told board members that repairs on it are expected to begin July 17 and, weather per-mitting, should be finished by the time school starts.

Large portions of the roof were damaged in the May 11 hail storm. The re-pairs will be made with the same materials that were previously used on the area covering the cafeteria and commons, which suffered no hail damage.

Repairs are expected to cost over $670,000, all of which is covered by insur-ance.

That storm also caused about $45,000 in damage to the district’s vehicle fleet.

Sternberger told mem-bers the damage to most of the vehicles, including buses, was done to the top, “where nobody can see it anyway.” Also, some of the vehicles damaged were set to be declared surplus as well.

Sternberger recommend-ed using the monies from the damage to purchase a new Ford pickup truck from Boeckman Ford for the vo-ag department. It will replace a 2009 version with

School[Continued From Page 1] high mileage.

Board members approved that move while also declar-ing two vehicles as surplus.

In other moves, the board approved:

• A supplemental appro-priation of $29,000 in the co-op fund;

• 2017-18 Activity Fund

Account purposes;• A fundraising request

for KMS;• Changes to multiple

board policies;• A service agreement

with Oklahoma Schools Risk Management Trust;

• Changes to the KHS handbook.

the city rezone the property from agricultural to com-mercial (C-5).

According to the city code, C-5 zoning permits, among other things, use of land for “establishments offering accommodations, supplies or services to mo-torists…which serve the en-tire community but do not and should not necessarily locate in more restrictive commercial districts.”

A public hearing on the rezoning request is sched-uled for noon, July 20, at City Hall, before the city’s planning and zoning board.

The city commission also voted at its June meeting to approve a revised incen-tive package administered through the Kingfisher Spe-cial Projects Authority and consisting of the following:

•A $335,000 cash incen-tive, to be paid after the ho-tel’s construction and upon issuance of the occupancy permit.

•Waiving up to $15,000 in fees, including permit and inspection fees for mechanical, electrical and plumbing, as well as water and sewer tap fees during construction.

•Providing up to $50,000 in electrical infrastructure improvements and up to $10,000 in water infrastruc-ture improvements and up to 150 feet of eight-inch sewer line and manhole service, to begin after hotel groundbreaking.

According to the agree-ment, the incentive will be in the form of a five-year, no-interest loan, secured by a promissory note and mort-

gage on the hotel property, to be signed once construc-tion is completed.

However, repayment of the loan will be forgiven at 20 percent per year if the hotel remains in operation at least five years.

Without factoring in the indirect benefits of sales tax-es derived from hotel guest dining and shopping locally, Slezickey estimates the city can recoup the value of its incentive package in three years from occupancy taxes, utility revenues and sales taxes from construction material purchases.

Slezickey said construc-tion of the multi-story hotel is expected to take about a year, according to the prop-erty developer.

“Quality and modern lodging has been needed in

the community for recre-ational and leisure use as well as business and com-mercial needs,” Slezickey said.

The value to the city in increased sales taxes and fu-ture economic development is expected to well exceed the incentive package, he said.

“We have a lot of business vendors and travelers in the region that stay in the Oklahoma City metro area,” Slezickey said. “Not only do they not get to enjoy and appreciate Kingfisher, they are also not eating meals and spending money in our town.

“We’re looking forward to more retail and commer-cial developments near the property to serve the clien-tele staying at the hotel.”

Hotel[Continued From Page 1]

additional growth expected as rig pace increases. Linn and Citizen currently are operating a combined five rigs in the so-called Merge and plan to drill 58 gross wells combined in 2017.

Linn will retain its ma-jority operated position of about 105,000 net acres in the northwest STACK and its Chisholm Trail mid-stream business, including a 250 million-cubic-feet-per-day capacity cryogen-

ic plant currently under construction. The acreage Linn will contribute to Roan remains dedicated to Chisholm Trail.

“The formation of Roan is a game-changing trans-action for Linn that creates a scaled Merge/SCOOP/STACK pure play that com-petes with the very best unconventional opportuni-ties in the country,” Evan Lederman, chairman of Linn’s board of directors, said in a release. “This

Venture[Continued From Page 1] combination is the latest

and most impactful exam-ple of the Linn board of directors working with its management to maximize value for our shareholders. In addition, our retained ownership and control of the expanding Chisholm Trail midstream business and approximately 105,000 net acres in the emerging (northwest) STACK will continue to be evaluated and developed to create ad-ditional shareholder value.”

Linn Energy Inc. emerged from Chapter 11 bankrupt-cy as the reorganized suc-cessor to Linn Energy LLC in February.

At the time, the com-pany touted its position in the SCOOP/STACK/Merge and said it’s moving from an upstream master limited partnership to a growth-ori-ented exploration and pro-duction company, according to the Houston Business Journal article.

“The line remains shut down, and we anticipate that recovery and remediation efforts will be substantial-ly complete in the coming days, with oversight from the appropriate regulatory agen-cies,” Rugaard said. “The cause of the leak is under investigation.”

Matt Skinner, spokes-

person for the Oklahoma Corporation Commission, confirmed Thursday that the federal Pipeline and Hazard-ous Materials Safety Admin-istration, which is responsible for oversight of pipelines, is on the scene, along with two representatives of the corpo-ration commission’s Oil and Gas Conservation Division.

The pipeline is part of about 9,046 miles of crude oil lines operated by Plains Pipe-line in several states, includ-ing 1,336 miles in Oklahoma, according to PHMSA records.

A total of 227 incidents on lines operated by Plains Pipeline have been reported to PHMSA since 2006, including 23 incidents reported last year

resulting in a total of about $3.2 million in property damage.

“Our response plan was activated promptly, and our team is working to clean and remediate the site,” Rugaard said of the current leak. “Our current priorities are to en-sure the safety of all involved and limit the environmental impact from the release.”

Another leak shuts down area pipeline

Page 2: Oklahoma City, OK JohnEdward.net Oklahoma City, OK 73102 …kingfisherpress.net/clients/kingfisherpress/0702171314.pdf · Owner: Julie Cannon & Joe Cannon, Jr. Running 2 - 3 Auction

14 Sunday, July 2, 2017 Kingfisher (Okla.) Times & Free Press

www.dobrinskiofkingfisher.com

We Have An Outstanding Selection Of Quality-Checked Pre-Owned Vehicles. Low Finance

Rates & Terms. Come Test Drive One Today!

• Better Fuel Economy• Longer Tire Life• Improved Handling & Safety• Tire Repair & Replacement• 24-Hour Emergency Road Service• 24-Hour Emergency Towing Service• 24-Hour Emergency Delivery• 24-Hour Emergency Battery Service• Lost Key or Lockout Service• Theft and Hit & Run Protection• Trip Interruption Coverage• Trip Routing Service• Travel Benefits

Here’s What NitroFill Will Do For You: Inflating and maintaining your tires with NitroFill can increase the life of your tires by 50%, improve your fuel economy by 10%, and reduce the likelihood of a tire failure by up to 75%...all while reducing your carbon footprint. It’s easy and simple. Just come into the dealership and sign up, and we’ll inflate your tires with NitroFill. If you have any problems or concerns after that, just give us a call or drop in the dealership, and we’ll take care of it for you. Air contains oxygen and moisture that rot your tires, corrode your wheels and leak through your tires. NitroFill, with its large molecular structure, won’t seep through your tires like regular air, and its inert qualities prevent oxidation and reduce wear. Properly inflated, oxygen-free tires last longer and provide better fuel economy.

When Filled With Compressed Air Tires Lose Air Pressure Naturally Through The Process Of Permeation.

Sign Up For NitroFill Deluxe For Only $7995 Per Year,And You Get All Of This:

NitroFill Has A Larger Molecular Structure And Doesn’t Leak Through Tires Like the Oxygen In Air.

A Tire Inflated With Compressed Air Will Normally Lose 1-3 Pounds Of Pressure Every Month.

• Ally Bank • Ally Commercial• Advancial Federal Credit Union

• Allegiance Credit UnionCapital One • Chase Bank

• Chase Custom• Commerce Bank, N.A.

• Comanche County Federal Credit Union

• Cooperative Credit Union• Credit Union One Of OKLA.• Dillard’s Fed. Credit Union

• Educators Credit Union• FAA Credit Union

• Fort Sill Fed. Credit Union• GM Financial

• Halliburton Employees Federal Credit Union

• MTC Federal Credit Union• Oklahoma Employees Credit Union• Piedmont Advantage Credit Union• Premier American Credit Union

• Santander Auto • Service Credit Union

• Tinker Fed. Credit Union• US Bank, N.A.

• US Employees OC Federal Credit Union

• Wells Fargo Dealer Services• Wells Fargo Com. Services

•Weokie Credit Union

We Have Over 30 Lenders Available To Finance Your

Next Vehicle!

WE SELL TIRES! Many Name Brands And Sizes. All Competitively Priced! We Also Install And Balance.2600 Frontage Road, Highway 81 South • Kingfisher • 375-3155

2014 GMC 1500...$30,899Stock #16078A. Sierra Crew Cab 4WD SLE

Come In To Be Pre-Approved. Or See Us To Refinance The

Vehicle You’re Already Driving!

2011 Chevy Corvette...$41,899Stock #16012A. Grand Coupe Sport 3LT. 22,853 Miles

2011 Chevy Equinox...$14,799Stock #15586B. FWD 4-Door 1LT

2001 Chevy Corvette...$13,799Stock #15392A. 2-Door Coupe, 135,391 Miles

Stock #17238A. V6 Denali.2015 GMC Acadia...$34,899

2017 Buick Enclave...$41,399Stock #17181A. Leather, AWD, V6 Automatic

2017 Chevy Traverse...$34,599Stock #17183A. AWD 2LT, V6 Automatic

2016 GMC 1500...$43,399Stock #16467A. Crew Cab Short box 4WD SLT

2010 GMC Acadia..$15,699Stock #17176A. Front Wheel Drive SLT-1

The name “Certified” has always meant passing our 172-Point Vehicle Inspection and Reconditioning Process. Certified vehicles must have a maximum of 75,000 miles, have a clean title and come with a Vehicle History Report. But now it also means Owner Care: a vehicle benefits package that raises our already great coverage to new heights. The package includes exclusive 2-Year/24,000 Mile scheduled maintenance plan, and a 12-Month/12,000 Mile Bumper-To-

Bumper Warranty. It’s why our vehicles deliver more satisfaction and certainty than any ordinary used vehicle.

2013 Chevy 1500...Call Us.Stock #17430A. Crew Cab Short box 4WD SLE.

2014 Ram 1500...$35,899Stock #17095B 4WD Crew Cab 5.7 Ft. Box Longhorn

2014 Chevy Corvette...$48,500Stock #17184A. Coupe

2010 Chevy Camaro...$19,899Stock #17339A. Coupe 1SS. Black

2016 Chevy 1500...$35,999Stock #16071A. Crewe Cab Short Box 4WD LT

2005 Chevy 1500..Call UsStock #17450A. 2WD Regular Cab Long Box LS.

2016 GMC Yukon XL...$65,899Stock #17268A. 4WD Denali

2017 Chevy 1500...$46,210Stock #17358A. Crew Cab Short box 4WD LT Z71

2007 Chevy Tahoe...$14,899Stock #17363A. 2WD 4-Door 1500 LT

2009 Chevy 1500...$17,900Stock #17371A. Crew Cab Short box 2WD LT

2015 Chevy Malibu...$15,899Stock #17368A. 2LT, 25,831 Miles

2017 Chevy Colorado...$37,899Stock #17433A. Crew Cab Short Box 4WD Z71

2016 GMC Yukon...$55,799Stock #17403A. 4-Door, 4WD Denali

2015 GMC 1500...$37,899Stock #16422C . Crew Cab Short Box 4WD SLT

2016 GMC 2500HD...$49,599Stock #17392B. Crew Cab Stand. Box 4WD High Country

2017 GMC Yukon...$67,899Stock #17304A. Denali. 4WD 4-Door.

2017 GMC 3500HD...$55,215Stock #17418. Reg Cab Long Box 4WD SLE

2017 Chevy 2500HD...$65,725Stock #17427. Crew Cab Stand. Box 4WD LTZ.

2006 Hummer H3...Call UsStock #17449A. 4-Door 4WD SUV. Just In!

GREAT DEALS ARE GOING ON NOW!Come In For Our Best Deals Of The Year On

New 2017 Chevy Cars, Trucks & SUVs.

We Will Be Closed Tuesday, July 4.