YUKON PROGRESS • Home of Judy Ritz • USPS 406-100 Yukon’s Best Choice for Community News & Sports $1 DOLLAR Volume: 120 | Issue: 013 Saturday, February 6, 2021 3 Sections | 24 Pages Seniors need help registering for vaccine COVID-19 Task Those with- ing residents getting registered for an ap- and email is just frustrating for out internet who know pointment,” said Maggie Jack- all of us.” Force welcomes access must people with- son, community engagement Oklahomans 65 and above - ‘partners’ to help rely on some- out internet or and planning director at the Ca- along with fi rst responders and one else since anyone who nadian County Health Depart- front-line healthcare providers with online sign-up vaccination isn’t Internet- ment. “We’re very aware. We who haven’t received the CO- Maggie Don Blose appointments Jackson savvy to off erhave seniors calling every day VID-19 shot - should make vac- By Conrad Dudderar are scheduled to help sched- in the hundreds and thousands. cine appointments at vaccinate. Senior Staff Writer through the uling their appointments. This “The call volume has tapered oklahoma.gov Many Canadian County resi- Oklahoma State Health Depart- is especially true for the older down a bit because people have “They’re fi lling up so quick- dents are facing challenges get- ment’s online portal. population included in the cur- eventually been able to get in ly,” Jackson said, during her re- ting a COVID-19 vaccine ap- So, members of the Yukon rent round of vaccinations. (online) and get an appoint- pointment. COVID-19 Task Force are ask- “The biggest challenge is ment. The barrier with internet See Seniors, Page 2A Cove auxiliary seeks unused greeting cards So Yukon senior residents can write to loved ones

By Conrad Dudderar Senior Staff Writer The public is being asked to help residents of Yukon’s largest senior community send messages to family members and friends. The Spanish Cove Auxiliary at Span- ish Cove Life-Care Retirement Village needs to replenish its dwindling supply of greeting cards. “We try to keep cards for our resi- dents so they can send them to their loved ones,” Spanish Cove Auxiliary member Wanda Beaman said. “This is like a real ministry here at Spanish Cove. A lot of our residents don’t have the ability to go out and get cards.” There is a desk inside the Cove’s Plaza Hall where residents can come Traci Dunning and Maj. Matt Fairchild of the Yukon Police Department accept 25-year service pins from Mike pick up a variety of cards – congratu- Fina, executive director of the Oklahoma Municipal League. The presentation was made during the Feb. 2nd Yukon City Council meeting inside the Centennial Building, 12 S 5th. (Photo Conrad Dudderar) See Cove, Page 3A City ‘professionals’ recognized 25-year employees accept Oklahoma Municipal League pins

By Conrad Dudderar director Mike Fina shared this long-standing municipal employ- Senior Staff Writer week about Matt Fairchild and ees,” Fina said. “That’s the last The Spanish Cove Auxiliary needs to hey are more than Traci Dunning. time I’m going to refer to them replenish its supply of greeting cards dedicated City of Fairchild and Dunning, mem- tonight as ‘municipal employees’. so Cove residents can write and stay Yukon employees ... bers of the Yukon Police Depart- “These are not just employees. in touch with friends and loved ones: they are incredible ment, accepted 25-year service An employee is somebody that From le‡ , Wanda Beaman, Cathy An- T derson and Dorothy Toney. Yukon “municipal professionals.” pins during the Feb. 2nd Yukon works a job. These are ‘municipal residents are encouraged to donate That was the message Okla- City Council meeting. new, used cards to help the auxiliary. homa Municipal League executive “Tonight, I’m here to honor two See Professionals, Page 3A (Photo by Conrad Dudderar) Bridge beams up on new $14M interchange By Conrad Dudderar ing steady progress on the $14M Some beams have been hung, Senior Staff Writer construction project along a busy but there’s still two more spans of Some bridge beams are up - and stretch of I-40 at Frisco Road. beams to be placed on the bridge. a contractor is on schedule for an “The interchange is moving right That work should be fi nished within early fall completion of a new Inter- along,” Yukon City Manager Tam- a month. state 40 interchange in Yukon. my Kretchmar reported this week. Then the contractor, Sherwood An Oklahoma Department of “They’re working on the bridge, Transportation contractor is mak- laying the beams.” See Beams, Page 5A 2A www.YUKONPROGRESS.com Saturday, February 6, 2021

Obituary

the family land Oklahoma City festivals and dances with daughters: Kelly Zrubek to 8 p.m., Sunday, Feb. 7, Rubes producing cattle, and graduated his family. He always & husband, Darwin of 2021 and 9 a.m. to 6 p.m., Donald James Rubes, cotton, and corn. with an Associ- made sure to dance many Granger, Texas; Sidney Monday, Feb. 8. Wake 89, was born August Don was called ate Degree in dances with each one of Rubes-Adams and hus- and Rosary services will 22, 1931 in Banner, to to service for Electronics Tech- his daughters. Don loved band, Ed of Yukon; Carla be 6:30 p.m., Monday, James and Agnes (Hucek) his country in nology in 1971. to listen to Czech music Miller & husband, Eric of Feb. 8, at the Yanda & Donald Rubes Rubes. He went to sleep the Army, in the Don worked 35 and it always put a “pep” Yukon; son, James Rubes Son Funeral Home Cha- in Christ on February Transportation years as an Air- in his step when listening. and Amber Wagaman of pel. Mass of Christian 3, 2021 in Yukon. Don Battalion in Korea from craft & Powerplant Me- Don loved to go to garage Yukon; and grandchil- Burial will be 10:30 a.m., grew up in Banner, Okla- January 1954 to Decem- chanic at Rockwell Inter- sales, tinker in his garage dren: Lynley Wagner Tuesday, February 9, at homa and graduated from ber 1955. national in Bethany which and was an avid gardener. and Chas Wagner. He St. John Nepomuk Catho- Yukon High School in On September 7th, eventually merged into He would have a garden is preceded in death by lic Church, Yukon, with 1949. He grew up with 1959 he married Bil- Gulfstream Aerospace. all year round, and he his parents; wife, Billie; interment following at the a very strong Catholic lie J. (Bartodej) at St. Don also had a very passed his gardening pas- daughter, Agnes “Aggie” Yukon Cemetery. heritage and was a devout John Nepomuk Catholic strong Czech heritage. He sion on to his children. Rubes; daughter-in-law, Online condolences Catholic. He was an al- Church and they were spoke the Czech language Even though he enjoyed Christy Rubes; sisters, may be signed at www. tar boy and attended St. married for 53 years. Don and attended many dances these things, the most im- Mae Krivank and Lorene yandafuneral.com. Ar- John Nepomuk Catholic attended Oklahoma State at the Czech Hall in Yu- portant thing in Don’s life Fuksa and brother, Ernest rangements are under Church throughout his University of Agriculture kon. He also enjoyed was his family. Rubes. Yanda & Son Funeral life. He grew up farming & Applied Science in attending many Czech Don is survived by Viewing will be 1 p.m. Home, Yukon, OK. Seniors From Page 1A registered, that is great. Because register for the vaccine using daily COVID-19 cases. Center Parkway. Four ICVH then when we know we have a public access computers at the “That’s really encouraging,” caregivers were out positive. port at the Feb. 3rd Yukon CO- vaccine, we know when we can Mabel C. Fry Public Library, Jackson said. “We don’t really • A second vaccination clin- VID-19 Task Force meeting. get them in, and we know they 1200 Lakeshore. know how much of that is vac- ic is this Saturday at Yukon’s People without internet ac- can expect an appointment.” Statewide, about 30% of the cine related.” Spanish Cove Retirement Vil- cess may call the CCHD at Some 14,000 people have 65-and-over population has re- The health department has lage. CEO Blose expects about (405) 354-4872 or dial 211 for been vaccinated so far in Ca- ceived the COVID-19 vaccine moved its Canadian County 99% of residents and some 70- more information. These callers nadian County. The new CO- – and Yukon COVID-19 Task vaccination site to a Mustang 75% of staff to have received without internet access or any VID-19 vaccines are safe and Force members know much church, open from 8 a.m. to the COVID-19 vaccine once other options are placed on a effective, Jackson added. more need to get their shots. noon daily. the clinics end. The Cove is en- waiting list. The next phase of the vaccine CCHD officials want to part- couraging – but not mandating County health department PROACTIVE SENIORS roll-out includes Oklahomans ner with a Yukon-area church to – that residents and employees personnel are frustrated because Yukon COVID-19 Task under 65 with comorbidities. provide another “pod” serving get COVID-19 shots. they have limited ability to help Force member Don Blose, a “We’re getting so many peo- underserved minority groups, • All City of Yukon special people make appointments former state immunization di- ple who really need the vaccine Jackson added. events for February were can- through the portal. rector, said senior citizens must in that group,” Jackson said. celed. The annual Trout Fish “We are not able to just take be proactive. “They’re going to wait until we THIS AND THAT … Out on March 6 is still on be- someone’s name and number “If they have family mem- have a threshold of percentage Other newsworthy items cause it’s an outdoors event - and put them in the system,” bers or somebody who’s good of seniors. We know there will from the Feb. 3rd Yukon CO- but it appears the annual Taste Jackson said. “We feel that’s with technology, they should be some (over 65) that don’t VID-19 Task Force meeting: of Yukon won’t happen. caused some inequities in the be asking and making those re- want the vaccine still. But we’re • INTEGRIS Canadian Val- COVID-19 numbers are sense of getting a vaccine. It quests (for help registering),” looking for a significant per- ley Hospital was at 97% capac- dropping in Yukon and Cana- really is the people that have said Blose, CEO of Spanish centage of that group.” ity Feb. 4, hospital President dian County. Internet, have a kiddo that can Cove Retirement Village. “They Schools are eager to have Teresa Gray reported – as hos- “That’s the good news,” help them, or a neighbor that need to be seeking it out on their their teachers vaccinated – but pitalizations drop statewide. Mayor Shelli Selby said. “But can help them. That’s who’s own.” the barrier is getting enough of There were 16 COVID-19 pa- we need to remain vigilant in able to get in. Yukon City Manager Tammy the other high-risk populations. tients and 12 infectious (posi- being safe. It’s still a virus and “If there’s a ‘partner’ who’s Kretchmar said Yukon residents Canadian County is seeing a tive tests, symptomatic) at the people still get very sick and able and willing to help them get without internet are welcome to decline in the trend of average Yukon hospital, 1201 Health people still die from that.” Saturday, February 6, 2021 www.YUKONPROGRESS.com 3A

Volunteers sought at vaccine clinics From Staff Reports to thank them for all of plete. Volunteers can be- to sign up to receive a then be sent when you emails are found here. Volunteers in Canadian their support,” the depart- gin working as soon as vaccine through the pub- are eligible to receive the The email will come from County continue to be ment reports. they are approved. lic health system, you vaccine and an appoint- a sender called “OSDH needed to help healthcare OKMRC is currently Medical volunteers in- must register on https:// ment is available in your Vaccine Scheduler” with workers give COVID-19 seeking medical and non- clude nurses, doctors and vaccinate.oklahoma. area. This email will only a number. vaccines to eligible peo- medical volunteers to other heathcare workers gov/. There are two main be sent to those who are When the health depart- ple, Canadian County support COVID-19 vac- administer vaccines. Non- emails people will receive eligible to receive the vac- ment receives sufficient Health Department re- cination efforts across themedical volunteers work from this system. cine at that time. It does vaccine supply, we will ports. state. in the areas of checking in A registration confir- not guarantee an appoint- be able to start engaging “We are still looking Volunteers should be people, setting up, clean- mation email confirms ment and people still must our Pandemic Providers for volunteers to help out over age 18, and they must ing, and crowd control as registration in the system go through the portal to who will most likely NOT at our vaccine clinics!” live or work in Oklahoma. well as other duties. and will notify people book your appointment. If be scheduling through the the department reports. Background checks are Also, details on how to when they re eligible to people have already regis- OSDH Vaccine Schedul- The Oklahoma Medical required. An orientation sign up for vaccines have receive the vaccine. tered but didn’t receive an ing Portal, the health de- Reserve Corps, OKMRC, and training program is also been released by the A phase confirmation email yet, they can likely partment reported. “has been an invaluable online. The course takes health department. email with a link to set expect your confirmation Any Oklahoma resident partner to us and we wish a couple of hours to com- Those who would like up an appointment will email within 24-48 hours. or individual employed in They may also check Oklahoma is eligible. For your junk, spam, and - demore info or to apply visit Yukon man gets 15 years for stabbing leted folders as many lost https://www.okmrc.org/ And 15 years suspended was ordered to pay a vic- Raymond was arrested tim’s compensation as- by Yukon Police five days Cove a er ‘no contest’ plea sessment and court costs. after a stabbing occurred Raymond is represented Jan. 1, 2020 at a home in From Page 1A By Conrad Dudderar by public defender Craig the 1000 block of Cam- Senior Staff Writer Corgan. Assistant District bridge Drive. lations, birthday, anniversary, get well, sympathy, Christopher thank you, and thinking of you. EL RENO - A Yukon man has Attorney Austin Murrey Bryon Raymond The incident was de- been sentenced to serve 15 years prosecuted the case. tailed in a Yukon police Cove residents are asked to make a small donation in state prison after pleading no Raymond had faced incident report. to support the Cove Auxiliary for the greeting cards contest for his role in a New Year’s life in prison after being charged Police officers found an adult they take. Free note cards also are offered. Day 2020 stabbing. in January 2020 with assault and male with “multiple cuts and stab Beaman and other auxiliary members are now Christopher Byron Raymond, battery by means likely to produce wounds” to his arms and chest. The asking for help from Yukon residents since many 41, was sentenced Jan. 29 in Cana- death, assault and battery with a victim was taken by ambulance to Cove residents have been unable to leave the campus dian County District Court after his deadly weapon and maiming. OU Medical Center in critical con- during the COVID-19 pandemic. plea to a felony charge of assault Raymond stabbed another Yu- dition. “We’ve really gotten low on cards,” Beaman ex- and battery by means likely to pro- kon man “with a knife in the neck Witnesses told investigators two plained. “If anyone in Yukon has unused greeting duce death. with force likely to produce death” male roommates at the residence cards, we’re asking they consider donating them to Special Judge Khristan Strubhar and “without justifiable or excus- were drinking alcohol when an the auxiliary. accepted a plea agreement between able cause,” court documents show. argument occurred between them. “People can leave them at the ‘guard’ gate off prosecutors and the defense. The defendant was accused of This led to a physical altercation, at Redbud on the east side of the campus.” The defendant received a 30- “inflicting physical injury” uponwhich time Raymond used a knife year suspended sentence, except his victim “with a premeditated to cut and stab the victim. DEALING WITH COVID-19 for the first 15 years to serve indesign the to injure, maim and commit Raymond fled before medical Visitor access is restricted at Spanish Cove’s Oklahoma Department of Correc- mayhem on the (victim’s) body by personnel and police arrived on campus, near Vandament and Cornwell, due to CO- tions. slashing and stabbing him with a the scene. Police later received an VID-19 safety precautions. Raymond was given credit knife that resulted in severe scar- anonymous tip as to his location. Pandemic-related restrictions, in place since for time served in the Canadian ring on his neck and hands.” Officers encountered Raymond March 2020, have kept many nursing and assisted County Jail in El Reno. He’s been A jury trial had been set March 1 at about 2:30 p.m. Jan. 6, 2020 at living residents from seeing family and friends face- housed there since being booked before District Judge Jack D. Mc- the Studio 6 Extended Stay Hotel, to-face. Jan. 7, 2020. Curdy. 4601 S.W. 3rd in Oklahoma City. So Spanish Cove residents especially look for- After his release from state cus- Police interviewed him about the ward to having a new selection of greeting cards so tody, Raymond will be supervised HIDING OUT incident before he was booked into they can write to loved ones. by DOC while on probation. He AT HOTEL jail and formally charged. Spanish Cove CEO Don Blose credited Beaman for her efforts, calling her a “jewel.” The Cove auxiliary’s card desk was especially popular over the Christmas holiday, when residents Professionals took about 530 cards. “All the money the auxiliary receives goes to a From Page 1A PUBLIC SAFETY our city workers,” Woot- done is just so impres- good cause and stays here at the Cove,” Beaman ex- Fairchild and Dunning ton said. “We’ve got an sive. I don’t get to say that plained. professionals’. There’s a were commended for their amazing group.” to every community I go Funds collected are used to buy Christmas and vast difference because a efforts in public safety at Fina grew up in Pied- speak to.” birthday presents and other items for nursing home professional is somebody the YPD. mont and attends church He also offered congrats and assisted living residents at the Pavilion, and for who has dedicated their Fairchild, a police de- in Yukon. to new Yukon City Man- monitors for the nurses there. life to something.” partment major, started “I love this commu- ager Tammy Kretchmar. Spanish Cove is a “continuum of care” retirement The OML’s executive with the City of Yukon in nity,” Fina said. “What I “You’re going to do community offering amenities and programs for ev- director - a former Pied- April 1995. He began as a love most about seeing a great job,” Fina said. ery phase of senior life. mont mayor and city coun- patrol officer and moved Yukon now, as the execu- “You’ve got a good ‘ship’ Anyone with unused greeting cards to donate to cil member - has presented up the ranks to a supervi- tive director of OML, is here. You’ve just got to the Spanish Cove Auxiliary should call Beaman at hundreds of service pins sory position. just how vibrant this com- keep it headed in the right (405) 354-2285 for more information. over several years across Dunning, a police re- munity has become. The direction, and you’re go- Oklahoma. cords technician, began economic development ing to be incredibly suc- “I’ve come to realize her municipal govern- that (city leaders) have cessful.” the people I’m handing ment career in July 1995 out these pins to not only in utility billing. She’s also dedicated themselves to worked at the fire depart- the service they’re doing ment and public works. with the city, but they’ve Twenty-five years of dedicated themselves to service is “amazing,” Vice their community.” Mayor Jeff Wootton noted. “We appreciate them, FOR YUKON’S and we appreciate all of 4A www.YUKONPROGRESS.com Saturday, February 6, 2021

Eastern county residents seek council seats OKC largest city OKC Council Election 10th St. is elected citywide; and PRIMARY: Tuesday, Feb. 9 • House of Restoration one member from each in Canadian GENERAL: Tuesday, April 6 Church, 301 N Czech Hall of Oklahoma City’s eight TERM: April 2021-April 2025 County; primary *Ward 1 & Ward 3 includes area of Road. wards. set for Tuesday Canadian County • Canadian Hills Naza- They serve part- rene Church, 11744 W time at the head of the By Conrad Dudderar Reno Ave. City’s council-manager Senior Staff Writer Mustang and including • International Pente- form of government. Several eastern Ca- areas south of Yukon. costal Assembly Church, homa City Council pri- April 6. The mayor’s annual nadian County residents Six candidates are cam- 12221 Park Ave. mary election for Ward Winners take offi ce salary is $24,000, and are among six candidates paigning for the Okla- • Westpointe Chrysler 1, Ward 3, Ward 4, and April 13 and will serve each council member’s vying to succeed the lon- homa City Council Ward Jeep Dodge, 11001 W Ward 7 will be Tuesday, the next four-year term annual salary is $12,000. gest-serving Oklahoma 3 seat: Reno Ave. Feb. 9. that ends in April 2025. The mayor and council City Council member, • Charles Edward • West Point Christian If there is not a major- The Oklahoma City appoint a city manager to who decided not to seek (Trey) Bishop, 45, of W Church, 1600 S Richland ity winner in any race, the Council has nine mem- serve as the City’s chief reelection after fi ve terms. Reno Avenue in Oklaho- Road. general election will be bers: The mayor, who administrative offi cial. About 20 Canadian ma City • United Methodist County polling sites will • Timothy Allen Long, Church of the Good Shep- FINANCIAL FOCUS be open Tuesday, Feb. 9 54, of SW 128th Court in herd, 10928 SW 15th St. for Oklahoma City’s pri- Oklahoma City • Sara Road Baptist mary election. There are • Jessica Martinez- Church, 2015 N Sara Financial gi s for your valentine races for two Oklahoma Brooks, 43, of Lysander Road. City Council seats that Place in Oklahoma City • Mustang Nazarene For many of us, the COVID-19 pandemic may be pu� ng a hold surround Yukon. • Kelli Renee Payne, Church, 700 E Highway on dinner at the charming local bistro, but the spirit of Valen� ne’s Day cannot be ex� nguished. This year, perhaps more so than in the Since Oklahoma City 44, of S Mustang Road in 152. past, you may want to make your Valen� ne’s Day gi� s even more is the largest municipal- Mustang • Church of Christ West meaningful. So, for example, what can you give your loved ones to ity in Canadian County, • Edward Allen Swan- Metro, 4900 S Cemetery help them along on the road to fi nancial security? some county offi cialsda, 60, of Edinburg Drive Road. Here are a few possibili� es: Bill Martin have called for Canadian in Yukon • Lakehoma Church Contribute (indirectly) to an IRA County residents to serve • Barbara Young, 45, of of Christ, 2121 W State Virtually anyone with earned income can contribute to an IRA, on Oklahoma City’s nine- SW 18th Street in Yukon Highway 152. which off ers tax benefi ts and an almost unlimited array of investment op� ons. Yet, most people never contribute the maximum amount allowable each year, which, in 2021, is member city council. Ward 3 incumbent Lar- NINE SEEKING $6,000, or $7,000 for those 50 and older. You can’t contribute to another person’s IRA, About one-third of Ca- ry McAtee, the longest- WARD 1 SEAT but you can give that person the money for that purpose. However, an individual can’t nadian County’s estimat- serving Oklahoma City Ward 1 in Oklahoma contribute more to an IRA than he or she earned during that year. So, if you were to ed 150,000 residents live Council member, decided City also includes a sig- give someone $1,000 to be placed in an IRA, that individual must have at least $1,000 in Oklahoma City limits. not to run for another nifi cant portion of Cana- in earnings. Be aware, though, that the recipient can use the money for any purpose. “I’m looking forward term. McAtee, who wasdian County. Give shares of stock to the opportunity for Ca- fi rst elected in April 2001,Ward 1 includes the You probably are already familiar with the products your loved ones use – so why nadian County to have a has been re-elected four west and parts of north- not give them shares of stock in the companies that make those goods or services? Most people enjoy being “owners” of businesses whose products they use. Further- ‘voice’ on the Oklahoma times. west Oklahoma City, more, owning stocks for the long term can be a valuable component of anyone’s fi nan- City Council since we are There will be 13 Cana- surrounding Warr Acres cial strategy. If you are unsure of how to give stocks, you may want to consult with a such a large, growing part dian County polling sites and Bethany. That part fi nancial professional. of the city’s population,” open Feb. 9 for the Ward of Oklahoma City limits Stay protected Canadian County District 3 primary election: stretches all the way into If your valen� ne also happens to be your spouse, you can give a gi� of tremendous 1 Commissioner Marc • Richland Nazarene Canadian County south value by simply working to protect what you have. For example, if something happened of Piedmont and north of to you, would your spouse be able to maintain the household, educate children, pay the Hader said. Church, 10825 N 6th St. mortgage and so on? A fi nancial professional can help you fi nd the protec� on you need, Oklahoma City’s Ward • Trinity Baptist Yukon. as well as suggest ways to defend yourself against the devas� ng costs of long-term care. 3 covers the west and Church, 620 N Cemetery Nine candidates are A private room in a nursing home can cost $100,000 or more each year, according to southwest part of Oklaho- Road. vying for the Oklahoma the insurance company Genworth, and Medicare typically pays few of these expenses, ma City – well into Cana- • Church of Christ- City Council Ward 1 seat: so you’ll want to be prepared. dian County surrounding South Yukon, 11700 NW • Richard Thomas Bu- Create (or revise) your estate plans chanan, 63, of N Eagle It doesn’t sound very roman� c but making sure your estate plans are in order is one of the best gi� s you can give to all your loved ones. If you haven’t created your plan yet, Lane in Oklahoma City Letters to the editor policy contact an a� orney who specializes in estate planning. You may also want to involve The Yukon Progress encourages and welcomes let- • Bradley Steven Cart- your tax and fi nancial advisors. And if it’s been a while since you looked at your exis� ng ters from readers on any issue. er, 41, of N.W. 103rd plan, take the � me to review it – this is especially important if you’ve had changes in We will usually print about valid issues and candi- Street in Yukon your family situa� on. dates for elective offi ce, but the deadline for negative • Nana Abram Dank- On Valen� ne’s Day, the chocolate hearts and fl owers are certainly always appreciat- letters about valid issues and candidates is three full wa, 39, of Woodland Way ed. But fi nancial gi� s can help you make a truly las� ng impact on your loved ones’ lives. in Oklahoma City This arti cle was writt en by Edward Jones for use by your local Edward Jones Financial weeks prior to the election date. This allows a fair Advisor. Bill Marti n’s offi ce is located at 420 E. Main Street, Suite A, Yukon, OK. chance for a response. • Joshua Wayne De- When we receive a large number of letters for one bolt, 37, of Long Meadow or both sides of an issue or candidate, the Progress Road in Oklahoma City • William Michael may use only a representative letter. In some cases INSURANCE MATTERS the newspaper may not publish any of these letters, (Bill) Fleming, 76, of but may develop a pro-con comparative analysis us- Keith Street in Yukon ing the prevailing or unique thoughts derived from • Susan Kay Parisi, 69, Have some new jewelery in the these letters. of N Markwell Avenue in The name of a letter’s author can be withheld on Oklahoma City house? Protect it today! request, but authors must identify themselves to us • Megan Leigh Scott, 36, of NW 44th Street in in making the request. All authors should include a Ah, Valen� ne’s Day is upon us and love is in the air. Well, love phone number for verifi cation purposes. Oklahoma City and a few other things, such as chocolates, roman� c dinners, We reserve the right to edit any letter published for • Jay Sterling Sherrill, candy hearts that say “Be Mine” - and, of course, jewelry. any reason, including size, good taste or potentially 40, of NW 58th Street in It’s exci� ng to receive jewelry from a loved one — or to give libelous content. Oklahoma City it as a gi� . Not to men� on roman� c. But if you’re lucky enough to have some new jewelry in your home this Valen� ne’s Day, you Letters can be dropped off at our offi ce, faxed to us • Shay Thomas Varnell, 45, of Whitechapel Street should take a few minutes to think about something you probably David McKinney at 405-265-2931, mailed to The Yukon Progress, 508 don’t fi nd exci� ng or roman� c: insurance. in Oklahoma City W. Vandament, Yukon, OK 73099 or youcan send an Don’t know where to turn? Don’t worry. At Wesco Insurance email to: [email protected] Ward 1 incumbent Agency we think it is exci� ng to help our clients protect what’s most important to James Greiner, who was them — so we’re ready to help and can answer all of your ques� ons. fi rst elected in April 2013, Things to consider when insuring jewelry: Published with the Entrepreneurial Spirit of John F. Kroutil and the hard work ethic of “Grandpa” Jack Ross. decided not to run for a You may need to purchase addi� onal coverage. Your homeowners policy covers second term in offi ce. valuable items such as jewelry only up to set amounts. If the cost of replacing your Yukon There will be nine Ca- jewelry exceeds that limit, you will want to purchase scheduled personal property coverage, also known as a jewelry fl oater. You can check your policy for this cover- nadian County polling age or give us a call at (405) 354-5201. ROGRESS sites open Feb. 9 for the PYukon’s Best Choice for Community News & Sports You might want to reconsider your deduc� ble amounts. As always, this impacts Successor to the Okarche Chie ain Ward 1 primary election: your policy premium. Randy K. Anderson, Publisher/Advertising Sales ...... [email protected] • Surrey Hills Baptist It’s a good idea to take a look at your deduc� bles whenever you make a change Robert Medley, Managing Editor ...... [email protected] Church, 12421 N Mus- to your policy. Conrad Dudderar, Senior Staff Writer ...... [email protected] tang Road. Do you need an appraisal? You may need to have an independent appraisal if the Chuck Reherman, Sports Editor ...... [email protected] • Richland Nazarene insurance company requires it or if you don’t know the value of your jewelry. Each Aubrey Patton, Production/Digital Media ...... [email protected] item should be listed with a descrip� on and value on paper. Harmony Patton, Production/Digital Media ...... [email protected] Church, 10825 N 6th St. What kind of coverage is off ered? Jeremy Pyle, Circulation Manager ...... [email protected] • Bethel Community You’ll want to determine if items are covered no ma� er where they are, whether Becky Pearce, Legals ...... [email protected] Melissa Griffin, Receptionist ...... [email protected] Church, 4901 N Sara they’re in Oklahoma, or on an interna� onal trip, and if the policy off ers full replace- Road. ment cost. SUBSCRIPTIONS • Church of Christ- You also should ask if you will be required to replace your jewelry if lost or stolen, In Canadian and Oklahoma Counties: ...... $49 (per year) South Yukon, 11700 N.W. or if you can simply keep the cash se� lement. Pictures can be helpful. Lost or stolen pieces of jewelry some� mes can be recre- Newsstand Price: ...... $1 (per copy) 10th St. NO REFUNDS, NO EXCEPTIONS ated if the jeweler has a good photograph to work from. • Covenant Commu- Should I go with a company that specializes in jewelry insurance? There are com- nity Church, 2250 Yukon Mailing Address: ...... P.O. Box 850449 panies that specialize in stand-alone jewelry insurance. Yukon, OK. 73085 Parkway. Whether you choose one of these, or your homeowners insurance company, Office Address ...... 508 W. Vandament Ave. Suite 310, Yukon, OK 73099 • Dale Robertson Cen- you’ll want to make sure they are reputable and stable. Phone Number: (405) 577-6208 Fax: (405) 265-2931 ter, 1200 Lakeshore. Is the value of your jewelry mainly sen� mental? If the answer to this ques� on is “yes,” you might consider foregoing insurance. But please, talk to us at Wesco Insur- DEADLINES • Sara Road Baptist ance Agency before making that decision. For consideration for the next issue, news items and advertisments should be submitted by Church, 2015 N Sara 5:00 p.m. on Friday prior to the Wednesday publication and 5:00 p.m. Tuesday prior to the That’s what we’re here for. Saturday publication. Classified AD deadline is 5:00 p.m. on Monday prior to the Road. Of course, it’s important to store your jewelry securely when it’s not in use; a safe Wednesday publication and 5:00 p.m. Wednesday prior to the Saturday publication. • Light Your World in your home or a safe-deposit box is best. We want your jewelry to be replaced if Yukon Progress (USPS 406-100) is published bi-weekly by Yukon Progress Publishing Company, LLC. Church, 4550 N.W. Ex- it’s lost or stolen, but we’d rather your sen� mental and valuable pieces stay with 508 W. Vandament, Suite 310, Yukon, OK. 73099 pressway you and your family for years to come. PERIODICALS postage paid at Yukon, OK 73085 • Piedmont First Bap- Here’s hoping your Valen� ne’s Day was full of fun and romance. And if there was POSTMASTER: Send address changes to: tist Church, 15 Jackson no jewelry involved, well, there’s always next year! Yukon Progress· P.O. Box 850449, Yukon, OK. 73085 Contact Us! Ave. NW. For further ques� ons and assistance, please contact Wesco Insurance Agency at The non-partisan Okla- (405) 354-5201 or by email at [email protected]. Entire Contents Copyright© 2020 Saturday, February 6, 2021 www.YUKONPROGRESS.com 5A

Commissioners to meet Monday Bill introduced

From Staff Reports County Courthouse, 201 The Canadian County N. Choctaw Ave. to expand Commissioners will con- Near Waterloo Road, a sider approving a claim to group of homeowners in driver’s license pay for services on Water- Piedmont Meadows have loo Road in the northern been working to try to se- part of the county when cure financing for a road testing locations they meet Monday. improvement district in Waterloo, also known the northeast corner of From Staff Reports as Azalea Road in Pied- the county A bill that will increase the number of authorized mont, is in disrepair, with Commissioners in driver testing exam locations has been presented in the erosion of shoulders and January heard from six House of Representatives. potholes worsened by re- contractors interested in Rep. Dick Lowe, R-Amber, is the author of House cent ice and snow storms. rebuilding two streets in The Canadian County Commissioners will consider ap- Bill 2465, which would allow certain locations, ap- porving a claim to pay for services in the northern part proved by the Department of Public Safety, DPS, to be The road is the border of the Piedmont Meadows of the county when they meet Monday. (File photo) Canadian and Kingfisher addition in an unincor- proctors for the written examination for applicants for counties. porated area off County Class A, B, C or D licenses and for endorsements, ac- A claim from Okla- Line Road south of Wa- the fiscal year 2021. trict 1 will be 2 p.m. cording to a news release from the Oklahoma House of homa Department of terloo Road. Two new Canadian Saturday, Feb. 13 at the Representatives. Transportation has been The commissioners, at County Fair Board mem- Canadian County Fair- “Over the last year we have seen an almost unbeliev- presented to commission- their Jan. 11th meeting, bers will be considered grounds Education Build- able increase in wait times for individuals trying to take ers to pay for services as- tabled indefinitely award- for approval and appoint- ing, 220 N. Country Club their driver exams,” Lowe said. sociated with the Azalea/ ing a contract for the ment to the office seats. Road in El Reno. HB 2465 states that approved locations for the writ- Waterloo Road. project. At the MondayClint Reuter, incumbent The term is for three ten exams could include local school districts, The The claim is in the meeting, Feb. 8, commis- of El Reno, District 2, years. Oklahoma Department of Career and Technology amount of $1,800 from sioners will also consider and incumbent Michael Also at the Monday, Education, or institutions of higher education. It goes Smith – Roberts Land approving a membership Crowly, District 3, filedFeb. 8 commissioners on to state that certified driver education instructors, Services. with the Oklahoma City unopposed for the of- meeting, a report on the operators or employees of commercial driver training The commissioners Economic Development fices. jail capacity will be dis- schools, or instructors employed by any Oklahoma meet in a regular meet- Foundation for the Great- An election between cussed regarding the cur- school district, are eligible to apply to be designated ing at 9 a.m. Monday er OKC Partnership for Rick Cacini and Kelly rent population or other examiners of DPS for administering the driving skills Feb. 8 at the Canadian the amount of $17,960 for Beck, incumbent in Dis- issues. portion of Class D exams to anyone who has been is- sued a learner permit, the news release states. “Allowing our schools, particularly our technical schools, to administer the written tests, and in some cas- es the driving skills portion of Class D exams, should go a long way to reducing wait times and getting new drivers on the road more quickly,” Lowe said. “Shift- ing the burden of some of these tests will also allow those needing to renew licenses to get that done faster. Additionally, this bill will help drivers needing CDLs get those appointments. With less DPS resources being used for new drivers, it frees up appointment slots for these CDL drivers and helps keep our businesses up and running. Everyone wins.”

Some bridge beams are already up at the future site of the Interstate 40/Frisco Road interchange. The project COVID-19 cases is right on schedule for an early fall completion. (Photo by Conrad Dudderar) reported in county

From Staff Reports Beams Canadian County has had the 70th death from From Page 1A ate motorists for remain- COVID-19 since the pandemic began in March, the ing vigilant.” Oklahoma State Department of Health reported. Construction of Tulsa, The number of cases available Friday morning, will start in earnest build- MILE WEST OF Feb. 5 show the following numbers: ing the bridge deck. GARTH BROOKS Canadian County has had 14,571 cases reported Motorists are being ad- BLVD. and 13,784 people recover. vised there will be a “traf- The new I-40 inter- Canadian County has had the fourth most cases fic shift” on I-40 lanes change will be at mile of state counties, behind the three other most popu- when crews start on the marker 135, one mile west lated counties. In third place is Cleveland County, 231 deaths, 26,746 cases and 24,628 people recover- decking. of Garth Brooks Boule- The Frisco Road overpass at I-40 is closed to traffic Construction of the vard. as contractor Sherwood Construction builds a new ing. Tulsa County has had the second most cases of I-40/Frisco Road inter- Yukon city leaders ex- bridge as part of a $14 million interchange construc- counties in the state with 606 deaths, 65,555 cases change began Sept. 8, pect the opening of the tion project. (Photo by Conrad Dudderar) and 60,688 people recover. Oklahoma County re- 2020 and the contractor new interchange to spur ports fewer deaths than Tulsa County, 599 deaths, was allotted 360 days to economic development but more cases, 76,213 cases, and 71,033 people re- $16,738,908.02 estimate. Brooks Boulevard and along a Frisco Road com- cover. finish the project. ODOT ODOT is funding 65% North Cimarron Road in- mercial corridor north of officials still estimate an of the construction cost, terchanges, the new Fris- early fall completion. I-40. with the City of Yukon co Road interchange will “It is right on schedule The average daily traf- covering 35% of the tab. provide additional access and things are looking fic count is almost 46,000 Besides alleviating traf- to INTEGRIS Canadian positive to meet that time- along I-40 near the site of fic congestion at the Garth Valley Hospital. line,” ODOT spokeswom- the future Frisco Road in- an Lisa Shearer-Salim terchange. said. “But there’s still a Sherwood Construc- lot of work to be done and tion in July 2020 was the potential for weather awarded the ODOT con- delays. tract to build the inter- “We’re pleased with change. The company’s the progress the contrac- $14,061,010.28 bid was tor is making and appreci- 84% of the engineer’s 6A www.YUKONPROGRESS.com Saturday, February 6, 2021

Yukon Police Blotter

JAN. 5 Yukon’s Steven Duane Oklahoma City’s Eric card belonging to another Baker, 42, public intoxica- Yukon’s Jarek Chey- Oklahoma City’s Brown, 36, driving with- L. Bonilla Nunez, 35, fail- and motor vehicle theft. tion. enne Horn, 27, local war- Amanda Marie Morrow, out valid license and local ure to carry insurance ver- JAN. 18 JAN. 22 rant. 39, local warrant. warrant. ification, operating motor Yukon’s Jerry David Yukon’s Calvin Pat- JAN. 27 JAN. 6 JAN. 9 vehicle without valid driv- Sims Jr., 46, speeding and rick Arnold, 19, improper Douglassville, Texas’ Edmond’s Anna Faye Midwest City’s Steven er’s license and operating operating motor vehicle stopping/standing in road- Teri Ennis, 41, local war- Cunningham, 23, resist- Doyle Millwee, 45, public motor vehicle with defec- under the influence. way and operating motor rant. ing arrest, failure to carry intoxication. tive/improper equipment. Yukon’s Daniel Javaan vehicle under the influ- JAN. 29 insurance verification, ob- Tuttle’s Jordan Ray Wi- JAN. 14 Reyes, 23, possession of ence of alcohol or intoxi- Yukon’s Amado M. struction of police officer, ese, 28, local warrant. Oklahoma City’s Rich- controlled dangerous sub- cants. Ruiz Medina, 42, assault and expired license plate. JAN. 12 ard Cody Dunbar, 39, lo- stance, failure to carry cur- JAN. 23 on police officer and- do Edmond’s Matthew Yukon’s Marcos cal warrant. rent security verification Yukon’s Cressie Nicole mestic abuse assault. Todd Higgins, 37, local Miguel Lopez Suarez, 41, JAN. 16 form in vehicle, operating Rubin, 26, operating ve- JAN. 30 warrant. local warrant. Oklahoma City’s Mi- motor vehicle without val- hicle under the influence Yukon’s Darren Wayne JAN. 8 JAN. 14 chael Neal Holder, 39, op- id driver’s license, speed- of alcohol. Benoit, 59, carrying a erating motor vehicle with ing, and local warrant. Mustang’s Brandt Mi- weapon under the - influ suspended/revoked li- JAN. 20 chael Gibson, 29, local ence of alcohol and reck- cense, possession of credit Yukon’s Brandon Jon warrant. less conduct with firearm. Police pop pair for porch piracy

By Conrad Dudderar Special Judge to Salkil’s affida- that she and Chaves had Senior Staff Writer Khristan Strubhar vit. stolen.” PIEDMONT - Two fel- issued warrants She retrieved Chaves reportedly told ons face long prison sen- for Zimms’ and the package, police they knew it was tences after being accused Chaves’ arrest, which the wrong officer to steal the pack- of stealing packages and setting bond at then went to re- ages, but he was “helping Nicole R. Zimms mail from several Pied- $11,000 for each turn to the Mon- a friend.” mont residents. defendant. The roe N.W. victim. Piedmont Police re- Nicole Renea Shea defendants face However, the turned two packages to the Zimms. Also known as formal charges victim said that known owners. The rest of Stowers, 26, and Dino after Piedmont wasn’t his pack- the stolen items were taken Charles Chaves, 36, were Police responded age. to the police department. charged Jan. 20 in Cana- Dec. 16, 2020 to Officer Salkil Chaves has previous Dino C. Chaves dian County District Court a home in the 500 returned to felony convictions in four with porch piracy, con- block of Monroe Zimms’ home counties for unauthorized spiracy and knowingly re- N.W. One victim reported and the suspect gave him use of a vehicle, escape ceiving/concealing stolen “somebody had just stolen the correct stolen package. from Department of Cor- property. a package from his porch,” The officer then spoke rections, concealing stolen Assistant District Attor- according to a probable to Chaves, who first gave property, taking a credit, ney Mitchell Thrower al- cause affidavit signed by police a false name. He bogus checks, fourth- leges both defendants took officer Travis Salkil. The also didn’t have a valid degree grand larceny, and mail and packages without victim described a female driver’s license. attempted second-degree permission from several suspect and the vehicle she “Chaves said he drove burglary. homes in Piedmont. was in, which led the of- the car and they had taken Zimms has previous Because Zimms and ficer to a home in the 300packages from about 3-4 felony convictions in three Chaves have previous fel- block of 6th Street. other houses,” Salkil wrote counties for third-degree ony convictions, they face “Zimms told me she in the affidavit. “I then told forgery, conspiracy, pos- six years to life in prison stole the package becauseZimms to go get the rest session of controlled sub- for porch piracy and four she thought it was a toy to of the packages. Zimms stance, and uttering forged years to life for conspiracy. give to her kid,” according came out with more things instruments. Page 7A Saturday, February 6, 2021 www.YUKONPROGRESS.com 7A

Canadian County Court Records

Canadian County Dis- vin Tyrone Green, posses- El Reno’s Tamara phernalia. auto negligence. atory judgment. trict Court Records (Jan. sion with intent to distrib- D’Lynn Reed, first-degreeOklahoma City’s Pres- Gayla Evans Hopper, Rebecca Boone and 25-29): ute. burglary and assault and ton Grant Butler, pos- Steve Hopper and Kate- Patrick Neal Smiley and El Reno’s Matthew battery. session of controlled land Evans Kirkpatrick T&W Tire, auto negli- MARRIAGE James Cottman, unauthor- Fayetteville, Ark.’s dangerous substance and vs. John Dewayne Custar gence. LICENSES ized use of a vehicle. Terrell David Price, traf- unlawful possession of and Jonathan Wingard Crown Asset Manage- Victor Wayne Creek Yukon’s Hannah Alli- ficking in illegal drugs. drug paraphernalia. DBA Wingard Transport, ment LLC vs. Deborah and Cindy Leann Warren. son Seco, preparing false San Jose, Calif.’s Binh El Reno’s Roy Izagu- auto negligence. Hort, debt. Tim Scott Avant and evidence. Thuc Duy Ho, trafficking irre II, domestic abuse. Kino Financial Co. vs. Wells Fargo Bank vs. Ma Luisa Glemao Rel- Oklahoma City’s Roy in illegal drugs. Oklahoma City’s Faus- Amy Ann Lacefield, debt. Debra Lester, Katherine lesiva. Agundis, assault and bat- tino Garcia, driving under Homer Lambeth vs. Lester, Rebecca Lester, Hayden Riley Hancock tery with a dangerous MISDEMEANORS the influence of alcohol. Emily Perry, auto negli- Marjorie Lester, Sandra and Caitlyn Janette Mc- weapon. FILED Hinton’s Dillyn Wade gence. Lester, Sarah Lester, and Gee. El Reno’s Trey An- Yukon’s Quentin Far- Henderson, assault and Aaron David Brown Matthew Lester, foreclo- Bennie Ray Womack thony Bush, first-degreerell Brand, driving under battery and preventing/ and David Brown vs. sure. and Amy Dawn Fields. burglary and assault and the influence of alcohol, disrupting emergency Ricky Joel Catlege and Darlene Getchell vs. battery. carrying firearm while telephone call. Victoria Sierra, auto neg- Troy Belcher and Deana DIVORCES Yukon’s Rey Martinez, under the influence and ligence. Belcher, negligence. FILED assault and battery with a leaving scene of damage LAWSUITS FILED Foursight Capital LLC Integris Rural Health Malicia Hopkins and dangerous weapon. accident. Cornerstone Home vs. Elizabeth Leniger and vs. Edward K. Story and Tahme Hopkins. Yukon’s Alex Marti- Fort Cobb’s Mollie Lending vs. Warren R. Donnie Leniger, debt. Janet Elaine Story, debt. Monica R. Morris and nez, assault and battery Dawn Hodges, unlawful Egge Jr. and Deborah A. John A. Alberts PC Oklahoma Educators Steven Ray Morris Jr. with a dangerous weapon. possession of controlled Priester, foreclosure. DBA the Bison Law Firm Credit Union vs. Daniel Jessica Lynn Schon- El Reno’s Joseph D. dangerous substance and Chantz Crouch vs. and Kirk Olson vs. Chris- James Frye and Lori Ly- lau and Claryssa Marie Heltcel, possession of unlawful possession of Brandon William Jarvis, tensen Law PLLC, declar- nette Frye, replevin. Schonlau. credit card belonging to drug paraphernalia. Erica Marie Vardaro another and knowingly El Reno’s Justeen Mor- and Jeffrey Morgan - Vardreceiving or concealing gan Evans, driving under Death Notice aro. stolen property. the influence of alcohol James Ray Weber and Cordell’s Smokey Levi and leaving scene of dam- Francis Phillip “Smokey” Lom- neral Home Chapel, with interment Juliet Weber. Ogle, larceny of automo- age accident. bard, Jr., 80, passed away Thursday, following at Rose Hill Burial Park, Kareem Temitope La- bile. Okarche’s Crystal Janel February 4, 2021. Oklahoma City. wal and Mecole Lasha Yukon’s Britney Sher- Candy Fire, actual physi- Viewing will be 2 p.m. to 8 p.m., A complete obituary will be pub- Lawal. rell Smith, violation of the cal control of vehicle un- with the family receiving friends lished in next Wednesday’s Progress. Kevin Ray Stokes and Consumer Protection Act der the influence. from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m., on Sunday, Online condolences may be signed at Candice Dawn Stokes. and pattern of criminal of- Yukon’s Thomas Chris- February 7, 2021 at Yanda & Son Fu- www.yandafuneral.com. Kylie Renee Flores fenses. topher Otto, driving under neral Home, Yukon. Celebration of Arrangements are under the direc- Green and Devin James Yukon’s Devin Blake the influence of drugs. Life services will be 11 a.m. Monday, tion of Yanda & Son Funeral Home Flores Green. Fennell, embezzlement of Yukon’s Jessica Ann February 8, at the Yanda & Son Fu- and Cremation Services, Yukon. Sara Janae Maag and rental property. Kovacs, actual physical Stephen Lloyd Maag. Shawnee’s Kendra control of vehicle under Lane Tooman, falsely the influence. FELONIES personate another to cre- Yukon’s Calvin Patrick Registration opens for SWOSU FILED ate liability and unlawful Arnold, driving under the Duncan’s James Ed- possession of controlled influence of drugs. Registration for Southwestern All incoming freshmen students ward Walters, possession dangerous substance. Blanchard’s Jesse Che- Oklahoma State University enroll- must go through NSO to enroll in Fall of firearms after convic- Yukon’s Jared Dean bon Harmon, driving un- ment and orientation is underway for 2021 classes. Visit the NSO link on the tion or during probation. Waite, trafficking - in der ille the influence of drugs. high school students who plan to at- SWOSU website for more info: http:// El Reno’s Joseph Dar- gal drugs and acquire pro- Yukon’s Jacklyn Ni- tend SWOSU in fall 2021. share.swosu.edu/NSOOverview rel Greany, aggravated ceeds from drug activity. cole Funck, possession New Student Orientation will take Taler Alexander, assistant director driving under the - influ Oklahoma City’s Dil- of controlled dangerous place virtually in 2021, but the uni- of enrollment management, said new ence of alcohol. lon Andrew Woolard, sec- substance and unlawful versity plans to continue on-campus students are also encouraged to follow Memphis, Tenn.’s Al- ond-degree rape. possession of drug para- classes this fall. the NSO social media accounts. 8A www.YUKONPROGRESS.com Saturday, February 6, 2021

Swimmers to compete today PROGRESS at regionals, SPORTS Page 7B Saturday, February 6, 2021 1B Millerettes roll past Enid, 96-32 By Chuck Reherman The game was never really 23-41 night from the two-point good teams. So, hopefully that lead early and that felt really Sports Editor a contest as the Millerettes ran arc and 14 of 27 from the three- puts a good feeling in our hearts good. The girls did a good job After being on the short end out to a 20-1 lead early in the point line. The Millerettes were and our girls can build on that. of playing with them and not of a rout on Tuesday night, Yu- game, put 51 on the board by also six of eight from the free “The girls played really well,” letting down. Our energy was kon decided to take it out on halftime and had a chance to throw line. he said. “I was pleased with the good the whole game.” their next opponent. break the century mark in the “We hope that was a statment way we shared the ball. We shot The Millerettes scored the And, the Millerettes did just fourth quarter. game for us and gets us back on the ball well and we forced a lot first 12 points of the game on that. The win snapped a five-game the right path,” Millerette head of turnovers. We did things the a trey, a three-point play and a Yukon hit a season high fieldlosing skid by the Millerettes, coach Roy Wyckoff said. “We right way and that was pleas- bucket from MJ Case. Enid hit goals and points in rolling to a who are now 5-8 overall. have had a really tough sched- ing to see the way we bounced a free throw at the 5:17 mark 97-32 rout of the Enid Pacers, Yukon hit a season high 37 ule coming back from quar- back. See Millerettes, Page 2B Thursday night at YHS. shots from the floor, including aantine and played some really “We set the tone and got the Plainsmen hand Millers setback By Chuck Reherman of 13 at the line. Sports Editor “There was so much Letting one slip away. good stuff from this game, Yukon came into Thurs- but when you go one for day night’s game looking 18 in three-pointers and to end a losing skid. six for 13 in free throws, It looked like it would your are not going to happen after the first 16 score,” Miller head coach minutes, then the bottom Kevin Ritter said. “If you fell out. can’t score, we scored 43, Enid overcame that first and you are not going to half deficit and slowly win games scoring in the pulled away from the 40s like that. Millers, 55-43, on YHS’ “The thing that makes home court. it hard when you talk to The Millers dropped them is that most of the their fifth straight shotsto fall were good shots,” he to 3-6 on the season and said. “We had wide open to a team that was playing shots for the guys that we only its fifth game of the want to shoot the threes, year. we just didn’t knock YHS led through most them down. The you go of the first half, but whenmiss free throws and that Enid took the lead with changes the game. They 5:17 left in the third quar- are a lot different shoot- ter, the Plainsmen never ing until they got the lead gave up the lead after that. and everyone was going One thing that helped to make shots. put the Millers in the hole “I thought defensively was shooting from behind we played better again. the arc. YHS was only We are finding what one of 18 from the three- works better for us on de- Caid Jefferson dives for a loose ball with Enid’s Jasia Malolo a er stripping the Pacer player near point line, while going 17 fense, we just have to find midcourt. The Millerettes had a season high for made shots in rolling to a 97-32 win Thursday night. for 25 from the two-point (Photo by Chuck Reherman) line. The Millers were six See Millers, Page 3B Wrestlers pin Santa Fe

By Chuck Reherman first win. YHS finished the is set for Feb. 27. Dual Sports Editor night winning 13 of the 14 state for class 6A will be EDMOND - Closing matches wrestled and in wrestled on March 13. the regular season in dom- their last three duals have “The OSSAA put two inating fashion. won 39 of 42 matches. weeks inbetween each Yukon’s wrestling team “The guys went out and weight, so that if a team put a cap on their best sea- took care of business,” does have a COVID-19 son in recent years as the Miller head coach Joe problem, there will be Millers rolled to a 78-4 Schneider said. “We had enough time for quara- rout of Edmond Santa Fe eight falls and picked up a tine,” Schneider said. “It Tuesday night in Edmond. lot of bonus points. will be a little different The No. 7 ranked Mill- “It was a good way to that Dual State will be the ers closed the regular end our regular season and last event wrestled.” season with a 10-2 dual now allows us to turn our The dual with Santa record and won three of attention to the regionals, Fe did go quickly. The their last four duals all then state,” he said. “The Wolves forfeited five by lopsided scores. YHS regionals are going to be weights, four of the beat Weatherford 52-15 really tough this year and matches ended the first on Monday and Del City we have a good week to period and three more in 77-0 last week. prepare for it.” the second. The Millers won the The Millers will com- Santa Fe forfeited the first eight matchespete to in the west regionals first two matches and open a 48-0 lead before in Mustang on Feb. 12-13 Ryan Weeks reaches in to try and knock the ball away from Enid’s Xavier the Wolves collected their and the state tournament See Wrestlers, Page 2B Altidor in the Millers 55-43 loss. (Photo by Chuck Reherman) 2B www.YUKONPROGRESS.com Saturday, February 6, 2021

Millerettes From Page 1B the floor and it was good to win a game like that to make it 12-1, but two after what happened to us Ruby Barker treys around on Tuesday night.” a Gabby Tilley field goal Case had her best night saw the lead expand to of the season scoring a ca- 20-1. reer high 31 points. She The Millerettes led 25-6 hit 12 of 17 shots from the after Sydney Brown hit a floor (four of seven three- trey at the buzzer. point shots) and was three Yukon went on a three- of five at the line. point shooting spree early Brown added 12 points, in the second. Two treys Tilley and Lydia Laverty from Tilley and one each had eight each and Abby from Case and Brown Rawlings and Brooklyn expanded the lead to 43- Cox six each. 10. YHS led 51-17 at the It was the other away break. around on Tuesday night The Millerettes scored as No. 2 ranked Edmond the first 12 points of North the ran out to a 13-3 third quarter to open a lead and handed the 63-17 lead. YHS made it Millerettes an 87-47 loss a 50-point difference with on their home court. three minutes left in the The Millerettes did quarter and led 79-29. keep the game close in the “I was pleased with how first half in a fast-paced, we played, but of course high-scoring game. The there are some things that Lady Huskies broke the we can get a lot better at,” game open in the second Wyckoff said. “Overall, half. was really pleased with “Edmond North is a re- the bounce back. ally good team,” Wyck- “We needed MJ and off said. “They run a lot Sydney to score more and of changes and defended shoot the ball with con- well. We didn’t compete fidence and they -did to very well tonight, gave night,” he said. “We need up a lot of offensive- re Sydney Brown reaches for a loose ball aer she and Edmond North’s Kate Melton dive to the court on a them to score to get usbounds. That is a credit to rebound. Edmond North handed the Millerettes an 87-47 loss Tuesday night. (Photo by Chuck Reherman) that confidence as we them, go they played harder into the playoffs in threethan us. weeks. ‘I was disappointed, I he said. “When North 42-31 going into the -sec “We played really ag- felt we didn’t compete as started to make that run, ond half and that is when gressive on both ends of hard as we usually do,” we didn’t respond as well things turned south. Ed- as we should have, so that mond North went on a was disappointing. 9-0 run to open the third Millerette wrestlers “I thought the first half, quarter to push the lead to from an Xs and Os stand- 51-31. North used a pair point, we were still giv- of shots from Elle Papah- headed to regionals ing up a lot of second, ronis that opened a 60-38 third and fourth chances, lead. By Chuck Reherman some only have three or Sports Editor four, that’s why it is all in but other than that we did Case led the Millerette Yukon’s Millerette one class,” Clark said. “It some good things. But, scoring with 15 points. Tilley added 10, Brown wrestling team - willwill beancom interesting day we continued to give up those second and third had nine and Nariyah pete in their firstand hopefully regional we can get chances and they started Parks eight. Papahronis tournament on Monday. most of our girls to the stretching the lead. After led North with 24, Laci The Millerettes will state meet.” they got up to a 25-pointSteele added 20 and Toni compete in the west re- - Teams competing in lead I thought we didn’t Papahronis had 16. gionals at Norman High cude Altus, Anadarko, respond very well. “We played two of the School. Wrestling gets Ardmore, Bethel, Bridge “North was the biggest three best teams on this underway at 10 a.m. in the Creek, Cache, Capitol reason why we didn’t play side of the state (YHS one-day meet. Hill, Carl Albert, - Chocas well, they are a really was to have played No. 1 The top four placers taw, Comanche, Davis,good team. They are one ranked Norman, but that from eighth regional will Del City, Edmond North, of those few that have a game was canceled),” advantage to the stateEdmond Santa Fe, Elgin, legitimate chance at win- Wyckoff said. “You can’tSydney Miller reaches around to try and jar the tournament set Feb. 25 at Elk City, Guthrie, Harrah, ning a gold ball.” say we play an easy ball away from Enid’s Jasia Malolo. (Photo by the Ron Norick Arena at Hinton, Lexington, Little The Millerettes trailed schedule.” Chuck Reherman) the State Fairgrounds. Axe, Madill, McLoud, Millerette head coach Moore, Mustang, New- Mike Clark will take castle, Noble, Norman, seven wrestlers to the- Normanre North, Pauls Wrestlers gionals. There will be Valley,43 Putnam City, Put- From Page 1B leb Bradford in 1:09 at the fourth fall in what the night, pinning Adley teams competing on thenam City West, Santa Fe 126-pounds. turned out to be the lon- Bufford in 148 at - heavy west side, since the girlsSouth, Shawnee, South- Zach Butcher won the Austen Schane pushed gest match of the night. weight. wrestling this year is onlyeast, Southmoore, Tuttle, first match wrestledthe by Miller lead to 30-0 Goucher, though, con- “We have some guys one class. Watonga, Weatherford, fall in the first period.at He 132-pounds, pinning trolled the tempo of the that have really come “A lot of the schools Westmoore, Woodward, pinned Gavin Horn in 58Theo Depona in 2:39. 145-pound match against along this season and they don’t have full teams and and Yukon. seconds. Schane led 11-2 when he Quincy Hernandez, lead- keep getting better every Brady Ramsey, wres- put Depona to his back. ing 14-3 when he put the time we step on the mat,” tling in his varsity match, After a forfeit at 138, Wolves’ wrestler to his Schneider said. “Hunter pinned Santa Fe’s Ka- Bryce Goucher collected back for a fall in 4:40. keeps getting better and Hunter Smith pinned better and 152 and he Carter North in 3:40 at keeps showing improve- 152-pounds to open a ment. Bryce did a good 48-0 lead. job controlling is match After Santa Fe won and Austen and Chance their line match (a major had good matches. decision at 160), the Mill- “We would have liked ers used a fall from Sahne to have wrestled more Scott over Brycen Diaz matches in this one and in 3:52 at 170-pounds to not been given so many open a 54-4 lead. forfeit,” he said. “But at Forfeits at 182 and this time of year, things 195 pushed the lead to like that can happen and 66-4. Chance Bailey you just go on and pick pinned Matt Barton in it up a little more in the 1:46 at 220-pounds and wrestling room and stay Lane Parks wrapped up focused.” Saturday, February 6, 2021 www.YUKONPROGRESS.com 3B

Millers From Page 1B did knock them down from the game came less than a two-point range. minute into the third quar- what is going to work for After falling behind 6-0, ter on a shot in the lane us on offense. It is different the Millers roared back from Zac Cantrell. Enid when you are coaching and with 10 unanswered points went on a 7-1 run to open a you are running stuff and on two buckets in the lane 30-26 lead and the Millers the guys are getting good from Ryan Weeks and could not get any closer shots and you go we have driving shots from Colby than that. to figure out something Brown and Shannon Hen- “We shot 68% on two- different. When you are thorn. point shots and we have to getting good open shots Shots from Brayden find a way to get them to with the guys you think Dutton and Elijah Pollard understand why they are you want to get those shots helped open an 18-11 lead. going away from some- to and you are not hitting But, the Millers went into thing that was working,” them you think do we keep cold mode in the second, Ritter said. “We only going with it or figure out managing only five points scored 23 points in the first something different.” and saw Enid chipped the half, but we were scor- The Millers were getting lead down to 23-20. ing inside. I don’t know those shots early on and The Millers last lead of if their man defense had something to do with it or we quit looking to score inside. “We didn’t get as many chances in transition in the second half and the name of the game is you have to put the ball in the basket,” he said. “If you don’t put it in for more than 40 points, you are going to be in for a long night.” Baker led the Miller scoring with 13 points. Henthorn added nine and Dutton seven. On Tuesday night, the Millers couldn’t get shots Brayden Dutton (right) reaches in to try and strip the ball from Edmond to fall and No. 4 Edmond North’s Abraham Aghasedo as teammates Lachlin Sigle and Elijah Pollard North took advantage, help triple team the Huskie player in the lane. North beat the Millers 87- rolling to an 54-40 at YHS. 40 Tuesday night. (Photo by Chuck Reherman) YHS was 15 of 45 from the floor (six of 18 behind of basketball is a rhythm They got in a nice flow The Millers did fall the arc). game and when you are and we were coming in behind 12-6 early in the The Millers did play bet- not getting a chance to after another 11 to 14 day game, but chipped away ter than their previous out- have a rhythm, it’s hard hiatus. at the lead. North went on ing and kept the game with to win. “When we played “Tonight, we saw a little another run and pushed the - North close all night. Mustang, it was to their difference of getting that lead to 27-16 at the inter advantage. They have rust shook off and that mission. Damontrell Adams puts up a short around the “I was a little frustrated a little bit, not so much the been practicing since June, made a difference,” he The Millers got the lead defense of Enid’s Taye Sullivan (middle) and - kids, but the flow of the they have only one guy said. “We are really try down to eight, 29-21, after Xavier Altidor (21) in the Millers’ 55-43 loss - - game the last time out,” that plays football and they ing to find out about our shots from Baker and Dut - Thursday night. (Photo by Chuck Reherman) Ritter said. “The game have not been shut down. selves. Mustang is in full ton. North, though coun swing and we are still in tered and pushed the lead that works for us mode. back to 12, 38-26. YHS “Tonight, we decided to could not get within 11 the Patriots rout Vikings, 71-40 work really on us and have rest of the night. to figure out over the next Dutton led the Miller By Chuck Reherman free throw line for his 34 from Anthony Cox ran the one from Grayson Reuter three weeks of what will scoring with 12 points, Sports Editor points. It was the second lead to 14-4 and SWCS to run the lead to 57-35 work for us before we get Baker had 10 and Sigle Southwest Covenant game in a row where he led 18-8 after the opening late in the quarter. to that playoff week. We eight. was looking to send their scored over 30 points and eight minutes. Cole capped his ran a different zone for “We were able to when seniors ‘out in style’ in the fourth time this sea- Buckets from Cole and 34-point night with three the first time and that may North didn’t hit shots, their final home Tuesday. son. Cox keyed an 8-2 run to buckets in the first three have given North some is- pull a lot of rebounds and The Patriots did that as “Sasakwa has a good open the second and a minutes of the fourth sues. not give them second and the seniors had a big night bunch and we came out 26-10 lead. Sasakwa did quarter and the seniors “Our defense and our third chances,” Ritter said. - in recording their 13th hitting shots and got the cut the lead to 26-14, but took their final bow, turn effort was much better to- “That has been a problem win of the season. big early lead on them,” Cole hit three more field ing the remaining night night, we just have to find for us. We talked about - Senior Kirk Cole SWCS head coach Kev goals to extend the lead to over to the reserves. a way to score more. In making our free throws, poured through 34 points in Cobbs said. “It was a 36-19 at the intermission. Following Cole in the that first half, we took a pulling defensive rebounds and the Patriots routed great night for our seniors Sasakwa did get their scoring was Cox with 10 lot of quick shots and that and take better shots.” class B No. 15 ranked Sa- and a great win for them. offense going in the third on five field goals. Croy worked into their hands. The Millers play at Deer sakwa 71-40 in the regu- “Kirk had another good quarter, but couldn’t keep added eight points, An- In the second quarter, we Creek at 5:30 p.m. today, lar season finale in the night shooting the ball,” up with the Patriots. Cole derson Davis had five and started working the ball a host Westmoore on Mon- SWCS gym. he said. “When their de- hit a pair of buckets and a four other players had little better and that helped day and travels to South- The Patriots, 13-5, fense came out to keep trey and two shots from three. West led Sasakwa us.” moore Tuesday. played late Friday in the him from shooting a Cox to open a 47-23 lead. with 12 points on three regular season finale an three-point shot, he would The Patriots used treys treys and Leetra had 10 will play in the district drive by them for a two- from Michael Moriasi and points. tournament this coming point shot and he hit a lot week at Central Marlo of those.” High School. The Patriots came out Cole, who became the with a hot hand and ran school’s fourth leading off to an 8-2 lead on treys all-time scorer, had a big from Tuckey Croy and night from the field, hit- Tucker Holloway and a ting 16 shots from the Cole field goal. Cole hit floor and two of two at the two more shots and one 4Bwww.YUKONPROGRESS.com Saturday, February 6, 2021 Saturday, February 6, 2021 www.YUKONPROGRESS.com 5B

6B www.YUKONPROGRESS.com Saturday, February 6, 2021

Lady Patriots upend Sasakwa

By Chuck Reherman shots from Kenzie Mose- Sports Editor ley and Emma Riggs to Southwest Covenant cut the lead to 19-14. was looking to give their Riggs hit two free throws senior players a ‘win to and a field goal to bring remember’ in their finalSWCS within one as the home game. defense forced Sasakwa The Lady Patriots did into turnovers. just that, but needed a The Lady Patriots, who comeback to pull out the outscored Sasakwa 17-0 win. in the quarter, took the SWCS held Sasakwa lead on an Abby Schroed- scoreless in the second er trey and used a second quarter to overcome a Schroeder three-pointer nine-point deficit and pulland one from Lexi Inge off a 50-40 win toover open the a 27-19 halftime Lady Vikings Tuesday lead. night in the regular season A free throw from Alex finale. Davis made it 28-19, The Lady Patriots, but back-to-back treys 6-11, put together a sec- from Anila Rangel and Oklahoma Christian Signee ond quarter run to take Emileigh Palmer cut the a 27-19 lead at halftime lead to 28-25. Field goals Zoe Wilson signs a letter-of-intent to play soccer at Oklahoma Christian University in Edmond. and pulled away for the from Schroeder and Riggs Watching her sign are, in the front row from le: mother Jennifer Wilson and YHS head coach Dani- 10-point win. pushed the lead to 32-25. elle Tantillo. In the back row from le are: brothers Luke and Alex and father Zac Wilson. Wilson is “We did get off to a Schroeder hit two treys a three-year starter for the Millerettes in the midfield. (Photo by Chuck Reherman) slow start, but our de- around a Moseley field fense played really well goal to make it 42-30 in the second quarter and lead. Sasakwa scored the our shots started to fall,” final five points of the Lady Patriot head coach quarter to make it a seven- Terry Fellenstein said. point game, 42-35, late in “Our defense played good the frame. in the second half and we A pair of Schroeder free did a good job keeping the throws and a bucket from passing lanes open and Liz Mitchell made it a working the ball for good 46-35 game. The defense shots. held the Lady Vikings “It was a good win for to only five points in the us as we get ready for the quarter and put the game district tournament next away on a pair of free week,” he said. “You al- throws and a field goal ways want to go into the from Schroeder. playoffs on a high note Schroeder led the Garden City Signee and this was a good win SWCS scoring with 20, for us.” on six field goalsAbby Camp (four signs a letter-of-intent to play soccer at Garden City Community College in Garden City, The Lady Patriots treys) and four free KS. Watchiner her sign are, from le: her parents Jay and Kim Camp and YHS head coach Danielle trailed 19-10 starting throws. the Riggs added 12 Tantillo. Camp has been a member of the Millerettes four years and a two-year starter. (Photo by second quarter and used and Inge and Davis seven. Chuck Reherman) Saturday, February 6, 2021 www.YUKONPROGRESS.com 7B

YHS swimmers compete at regionals

By Chuck Reherman compete in the Class 6A Mitch Park. one day and will be timed a.m. and swimming starts is also challenging with Sports Editor West Regionals. The regionals will have finals only. at 4 p.m. The girls will Mustang, Edmond Deer Yukon will take aim at The regionals will be a different look this season The boys division will swim in the afternoon Creek, Putnam City Orig- state berths today as the held at the Edmond Public because of COVID-19. be swam in the morning. with warmups starting at inal, Putnam City North, Millers and Millerettes School Aquatics Center in The 6A will be swam in Warmup begins at 8:20 2:20 p.m. and the meet Lawton and Piedmont in begins at 4 p.m. the regional. It is Pied- The west regional will mont and Shawnee’s first be extremely challeng- year competing in class ing as all three Edmond 6A. schools (Memorial, North The Millers will be and Santa Fe), Norman, looking to qualify Ayden Norman North, Shaw- Howard, Clayton Berg, nee and the three Moore Logan McIntyre and Far- schools (Moore, West- ris Abdulazziz to state in moore and Southmoore) individual events. The are all tough teams. four did compete at state The rest of the field last year.

Sydney Brown signs a letter-of-intent to play basketball at Redlands Community College in El Reno. Watching her sign, from le: mother Amanda, father Shannon and sister Skyler. Brown has been a four-year starter for the Millerettes and was the team’s leading scorer during the 2019-20 season. (Submitted Photo)

Four members of Yukon’s high school football team signed letters-of-intent to continue their play- ing careers at the next level. Signing were, from the le: Will Bost Bethel College, Travon Ware, Bethel College, Blake Snail Southern Nazarene University and Austin Jones Southern Nazarene University. Bost and Ware will join teammate Caden Hernandez, who signed in December with Bethel, from North Newton, KS. The three will also join former YHS head coach Jeremy Reed at the school. (Submitted Photo) 8B www.YUKONPROGRESS.com Saturday, February 6, 2021

BUSINESSPROGRESS Saturday, February 6, 2021 1C Council mulls new city boundary signs Urging people to installing new city bound- placing three new signs at Yukon City Manager ary signage - with an em- Yukon’s east city limits. Tammy Kretchmar spend tax dollars in phasis on Yukon’s south Estimated price tag is al- shows city council Yukon; $13K cost edge. most $13,000 per sign plus members drawings that estimate per sign Yukon City Manager OG&E electric connection depict proposed city Tammy Kretchmar dis- costs. limit signs. City off icials are considering install- By Conrad Dudderar cussed the possibility dur- If the city council de- ing new signs at Yukon’s Senior Staff Writer ing the city council’s Feb. cides to move forward, the south boundary to en- As part of an eff ort to en- 2 work session. No action City of Yukon would solicit courage people to spend courage Yukon residents to was taken. bids from sign companies. their tax dollars in shop in the City of Yukon, No decisions have been Yukon city limits. (Photo city leaders are considering made about buying and See Signs, Page 3C by Conrad Dudderar) Mouth-opening school tradition nixed by virus Yukon dentists won’t be visiting classrooms this month

By Conrad Dudderar Senior Staff Writer A mouth-opening Yukon school tra- dition that stretches back to the mid- 1970s was canceled this year due to the pandemic. This week would have marked the 47th observance of National Chil- dren’s Dental Health Month in Yukon Public Schools. Unfortunately, COVID-19 safety protocols mean there won’t be any Yukon-area dentists visiting fi rst-grade classrooms to teach proper dental hy- giene. “This year, because of the quaran- tine and everything that’s going on, Desiree Reid, owner of Urban Boondocks in Yukon, right, and her mother Rita Sevier, le , stand outside we’re not going to the schools,” Yukon Reid’s Urban Boondocks that is at the center of proposed development that would bring an off ice park and dentist Dr. David Deason said. “And it other new structures to Yukon’s Main Street, State Highway 66 downtown. (Photo by Robert Medley) breaks my heart.” Yukon-area dental professionals ‘ is place has our heart’ See Dentists, Page 2C Yukon offi ce park, high-rise apart- The developer of the project is This year, because of quarantine and Urban Boondocks ment building and a parking garage David Jones, owner of David Jones everything“ that’s going on, we’re not near the landmark downtown grain Commercial Real Estate in Dallas. owner addresses going to the schools. And it breaks elevators, she noticed something Jones moved to Yukon in 1959, my heart. offi ce park proposal concerning. and he is a 1968 graduate of Yukon Her business at 115 W. Main High School and a 1972 University — Dr. David Deason By Robert Medley Street, in a renovated building used of Oklahoma graduate. Jones has Yukon Dentist Managing Editor now for her eclectic shop of local proposed a sweeping change for hen Urban Boon- crafts and clothing, was not in the the area along both north and south docks owner plans. sides of State Highway 66, Yukon’s Desiree Reid Her business appeared to be Main Street. Wlooked at online gone from the artist’s renderings plans for a proposed Main Street she saw. See Reid, Page 3C ” Local, national ammunition supplies low Manufacturing of has scaled back. York and other parts issue when supplies are al- A box of 99 mm of the country shut- ready low. guns aff ected as well shells a year ago down with workers Gun dealers in Yukon and during pandemic sold online and in who may be out due Canadian County said inven- stores for about to illness or cut- tory has been low. From Staff Reports $9.50, and today backs. At Big K Pawn in Yukon, There may be an ammu- sells online for $55 Chris West Also, local gun a clerk said, “We defi nitely nition shortage locally and to $65 a box, a local owners who fear have had a gun shortage.” across the country that may gun dealer said. new federal regulations on Big K does not sell ammu- Yukon dentist Dr. David Deason only get worse in the coming There may be a short- gun registrations or back- nition, however, he said. speaks Feb. 2 a er accepting a Yukon City Council proclamation declar- years, local gun dealers say. age, but local shelves are not ground checks that could be Canadian County Sheriff ing February as “Children’s Dental Ammunition supplies have empty. proposed for ammunition Chris West said the sheriff ’s Health Month” in the City of Yukon. been aff ected in the United The gun shortage has been sells may aff ect how department much has 75 commis- Annual school visits were canceled States since the pandemic as greatly caused by the pan- ammunition people purchase, this year due to COVID-19 safety pro- steel and copper production demic, with plants in New although stockpiling is not an See Ammunition, Page 2C tocols. (Photo by Conrad Dudderar) 2C www.YUKONPROGRESS.com Saturday, February 6, 2021

Cowboys Helping Cowboys initiative kicks off Feb. 8 From Staff Reports Oklahoma Beef Council media interaction with insecure, according to a Friday with other times STATE UNIVERSITY A partnership between to raise money for food funds being donated for 2018 OSU graduate stu- available by request and SGA the Oklahoma State Uni- insecurity across OSU’s each engagement (like, dent survey. In addition, is free for all OSU stu- OSU SGA strives to versity Student Govern- campus kicks off Feb. 8. comment or share). protein is the most diffi- dents and faculty. serve OSU students and ment Association, the The initiative, Cow- For every engagement cult food group to keep For more information make their voices heard Oklahoma Collegiate boys Helping Cowboys, on the OCCW Facebook in stock at Pete’s Pantry. on how to participate in across campus. Cattlewomen, and the is focused on social page and on the Okla- “It’s a fact that ani- Cowboys Helping Cow- SGA partners with homa Beef Council Ins- mal protein products and boys, follow the Okla- faculty, staff and the tagram page from Feb. 8, other grocery items high homa Collegiate Cattle- Board of Regents to en- 2021, to Feb. 14, 2021, in protein are donated women on Facebook and sure OSU is in constant Ammunition the Oklahoma Beef less frequently than oth- @oklahomabeef on Ins- improvement. SGA pro- From Page 1C Council will donate $1 er items like snacks and tagram. Students in need vides funding and imple- toward the purchase of cerealŠ Food banks only of support to meet basic ments changes to better sioned law officers who must train with firearms beef sticks for the OSU receive enough protein needs should visit www. the campus, community year-round, so there is a demand for ammunition. SGA food pantry, up to to represent 1 percent of bit.ly/basicneedsOSU. and most importantly “We have plenty of ammunition,” West said. “We $2,500. their total distribution,” the students’ way of life. don’t wait until we run out.” In addition, OCCW according to an article ABOUT OKLAHOMA Students are encouraged But West said there have been delays with orders. and the Oklahoma Beef by Karen Hanner, Feed- BEEF COUNCIL to seek involvement in The ammunition for the sheriff’s department is or- Council are also giving ing America managing The Oklahoma Beef SGA through one of the dered directly from manufacturer’s West said. away five $50 gift cards director of manufactur- Council is a non-profit numerous committees or “I would call it a delay right now,” West said. “We at random to those who ing partnerships. organization led by beef by representing a con- order guns and ammunition direct from the manufac- share why they are fu- The goal is also to farmer and rancher vol- stituency in the senate. turer. We’re required to train and qualify annually for eled by beef. teach others about the unteers serving Okla- 75 commissioned officers,” West said. “OCCW is eager to importance of beef in the homa’s 50,000 farming ABOUT OCCW Gun ranges have remained open in Canadian promote the importance diet, Burtrum said. and ranching families OCCW is a campus County during the pandemic. of the beef industry and “Beef is an excellent through the Beef Check- organization housed in Big Boy’s Guns & Ammunition is open at 8620 food insecurity through source of protein and off, a federal commod- the OSU Ferguson Col- S.W. 74 near Mustang. The business advertises fire- SGA’s food pantry supplies 10 essential ity program. Its vision lege of Agriculture and arm classes and a gun range open for practice. known as Pete’s Pantry,” nutrients including B- is to be a positive dif- is made up of young said Kinzie Burtrum, vitamins, zinc, and iron ference for Oklahoma women who share an in- OCCW president. that support an active farming and ranching terest in supporting and “With the help of SGA and healthy lifestyle,” families and the greater promoting the beef in- and the Oklahoma Beef according to the Beef beef community through dustry. Council, OCCW will It’s What’s For Dinner serving its mission to en- The primary goal is to help spread awareness of website. hance beef demand by create opportunities at food insecurity on cam- Pete’s Pantry is lo- strengthening consumer OSU for those involved pus.” cated on campus at 211Q trust and exceeding con- in this organization to Forty-three percent Student Union. sumer expectations. challenge themselves as of students consider It is open 9 a.m. to 5 leaders in the beef indus- themselves to be food p.m. Monday through ABOUT OKLAHOMA try. Dentists From Page 1C February 2022 will visit tist they’ll see,” Mayor gram.” two grade levels on Yu- Shelli Selby noted. “So, On Dental Health Day, typically visit first grad- kon’s Dental Health Day it’s a wonderful, wonder- about 1,300 students re- ers in Yukon and Pied- “so we don’t miss a kid,” ful program.” ceive free visual exams mont on “Dental Health he pledged. Ward 3 Council Mem- of their teeth to check if Day” in early February to “It’s very important ber Donna Yanda thanked there are any issues that share their dental health to us to help these kids all dentists “who contrib- must be addressed. message. Tuesday, Feb. 2 learn,” Deason noted. ute and donate their time Several dozen dentists, would have been that day. “It’s really heart-warm- for our children.” orthodontists and oral sur- “Through the last 47 ing to me to see these geons volunteer their time years, we’ve seen over kids grow up and have a HE HAD A DREAM each February to discuss 30,000 kids in our school knowledge of dentistry.” Dr. Deason started proper dental hygiene. system with an empha- Although dentists the local observance of “I appreciate all of our sis on giving them good didn’t converge on school Children’s Dental Health dentists,” Deason said. home-care habits, good classrooms during the Month some 47 years “This is 47 years. We’ve eating habits and letting day Feb. 2, the Yukon ago after graduating from only missed one year them know the impor- City Council did pres- dental school. before and that was the tance of keeping their ent a proclamation that “I had a dream that year my dad died. I got teeth,” Deason said. night declaring Febru- maybe something could so much ‘flak’ from the Dental professionals in ary as “Children’s Dental be done in our school sys- kids for not coming to the Health Month” in the City tem to help our kids learn school that the next year, of Yukon. about dental health,” he we did two classes.” The proclamation related. With the “Give Kids reads: The program began A Smile” program, some “The future is, to a with a handful of Yukon local dental profession- large measure, dependent dentists going into the als each February provide on the good health of our schools and speaking to free dental services to children and youth, the several hundred third children who otherwise citizens of tomorrow. ... grade students. may not receive needed good health, physical and Over the past 47 years, care due to financial hard- mental, can be achieved Children’s Dental Health ship. through the good health Day has naturally ex- “Through the last 20 habits learned early.” panded. years, we’ve probably City council members “As our program kept done around $200,000 praised Yukon’s partici- growing, we kept get- worth of dental work free pating dental profession- ting more dentists and I for children in Yukon,” als for their efforts to help moved out to Piedmont Deason shared. “That in- local students. for a while,” Deason re- cludes orthodontists, our “For some of these lated. “So, we picked oral surgeons and our kids, that’s the only den- up Piedmont in our pro- general dentists.” Saturday, February 6, 2021 www.YUKONPROGRESS.com 3C

SWOSU announces local graduates for 2020 fall semester

From Staff Reports Informatics & Info Man- kon High School, Master Hannah Megan Meyer, Mustang High School, son, El Reno High School, Canadian County col- agement. of Education, School Psy- Mustang High School, Bachelor of Science, Phar- Bachelor of Business lege students are among Hope Ann Cannon, Yu- chometry. Bachelor of Science in maceutical Sciences, Doc- Administration, Manage- 409 students who have kon, Bachelor of Science, Piedmont Education, Elementary tor of Pharmacy. ment. completed requirements Natural Sciences Educa- Mason Bradley Beard, Education. Shelbey Lunn Brady Jocelyn Asdid Hernan- for degrees at Southwest- tion. Juliette Yvette De Piedmont High School, Kelly Nguyen Phan, Taylor, Mustang High dez, El Reno High School, ern Oklahoma State Uni- Leon, Master of Sciences, Bachelor of Science, Mustang High School, School, Master of Educa- Bachelor of Science in Ed- versity in Weatherford and Yukon, Community Coun- Health Care Administra- Bachelor of Science, Phar- tion, Counseling. ucation, Early Childhood Sayre for the 2020 fall se- seling. tion. maceutical Sciences, Doc- Regional Education. mester. Flavour Nubonyin, Yu- Mustang tor of Pharmacy, El Reno Ryleigh Blair Davis, El The students can partici- kon, Bachelor of Science, Tintu Thresia Xavier, Lisa Mary Joseph, Mus- Andrew Jacob Broyles, Reno High School, RN to pate in the convocation ex- Pharmaceutical Sciences, Mustang High School, RN tang High School, Bach- El Reno High School, BSN, Nursing. ercises in 2021 tentatively and Doctor of Pharmacy, to BSN, Nursing. elor of Science, Pharma- Bachelor of Business William Thomas Auten, scheduled for April 30 to Pharmacy. Andrew Thanh Nguyen, ceutical Scenies, Doctor of Administration, Manage- El Reno High School, May 1 on the Weatherford Melinda Marie Pickle, Mustang High School, Pharmacy. ment. Bachelor of Science, Com- campus. Yukon, RN to BSN, Nurs- Bachelor of Science, Orlando Burnett Neal, Regina Gail Hunter, El puter Science. Yukon students includ- ing. Health Information Man- Mustang High School, Reno High School, Bach- Calumet ed the following. Brandy L. Simpson, Yu- agement. Bachelor of Science, Phar- elor of Science in Educa- Lydia Rebekah Barnard, Fiona Amy Callender- kon High School, Master Coby Keller, Mustang maceutical Sciences, Doc- tion, Elementary Educa- Calumet High School, McIntosh, Yukon, Master of Science in Nursing. High School, Associate of tor of Pharmacy. tion. Bachelor of Science, of Science in Healthcare Hillary Ann Allen, Yu- Science, Health Science. Ryan Conner Williams, Gentry Hensley Steven- Health Sciences.

Brooks Boulevard and 10th revenue when Yukon residents Selby said. Signs, which provided “Wel- Street, Cornwell and 10th Street shop at businesses “across the With Oklahoma City’s come to Yukon” signs on the Signs as well at Yukon Parkway and border” on the south side of growth surrounding Yukon city east and west boundaries of From Page 1C 10th Street.” N.W. 10th. Stores south of 10th limits, Selby said “it’s so im- Yukon, and one near the Main New signs are not included in Street may have Yukon address- portant for people to actually Street railroad tracks. “A couple council members the City of Yukon’s 2020-21 an- es, but are in Oklahoma City know” where the boundaries Ward 4 Council Member wanted us to look at putting nual budget but could be added limits. are and “where the tax dollars Aric Gilliland wondered if the up some signs that show the to the 2021-22 budget, Kretch- Council members this week stop.” city could establish a fund for boundaries, especially on 10th mar noted. Funds could come viewed detailed drawings of City officials also are study- beautification-related projects Street,” Kretchmar said, “so from the city’s hotel-motel tax several proposed signs, which ing larger signs with landscap- so monies could be set aside for that our citizens and our visitors account used for tourism. would welcome people to Yu- ing for motorists exiting off such improvements. would know when they cross kon on the front side and read Interstate 40 into Yukon. There Yukon citizens can donate to into Oklahoma City and when SALES TAX “now leaving Yukon city limits are no cost estimates yet for the City of Yukon for a specific they are back in Yukon city lim- REVENUE LOSS - please visit us again” on the these signs. project like this, City Attorney its. Yukon city officials have back side. Yukon city staff has worked Roger Rinehart advised the “We are looking at Garth lamented the loss of sales tax “Love that,” Mayor Shelli with the company Cutting Edge council.

Reid has been involved ness received the “Best Street. ket is described as a vi- of the community and keep Reid in the Yukon Chamber of New Business” award re- “I’m not opposed to brant, unique shop “for old Main Street preserved,” Commerce and the Yukon cently from the Oklahoma bringing in vitality and- filsouls & American Dream- Reid said. From Page 1C Main Street organization. Main Street Center. ing in the gaps, we are not ers.” Rehabilitating the Jones She said she is con- On a roadside property opposed to that at all,” she building at 115 W. Main If approved, the plan for Jones said the plans are cerned with Yukon’s along State Highway 66 in said. Street themselves. the office park and technol - not final, and any drawings “historic corridor” from Yukon, previously stood a “But a technology park, Reid said she has ogy center could be built by architects and design- Cornwell to Garth Brooks dilapidated historic build- sky-rise and parking garage worked on restoring the starting in spring, 2022 and ers are just drawings at thisBoulevard. ing with infinite potential,may have a place in Yukon building she is in since take about a year and a half point. “I understand that plans neglected in vacant disre- but it might go against the 2016. She said there is pot- to complete. The plans have not been can change but it is con- pair for over a decade, ac- preservation efforts of the tery, woodwork and crafts Jones said land in the presented yet to the Yukon cerning as a business here cording to a news release landmarks,” Reid said. from local people area is being surveyed and Planning Commission. with no intentions of sell- from the Oklahoma Main Urban Boondocks Mar- “We just want to be part is under contract. Jones’ plan includes a ing,” Reid said. Street Center. new five-story, high end- of Her Urban Boondocks, She said she would like fice park, apartment build- Yukon Main Street busi- to preserve Historic Main ing, two multi-level park- ing garages, and a hotel and convention center on Main Street. Jones said the historic value of the landmark Yu- kon buildings including Yukon’s Best Flour Mill and the Farmers Co-Op grain elevator are to be pre- served in the plan. Reid said she has in- vested her time, money and passion in her Yukon busi- ness Urban Boondocks. “This place has our heart,” Reid said. Reid said she has had of- fers for her property from realtors but not directly from the developers of the plan. “I think that this needs to all be considered by the community. It will affect small businesses directly involving Main Street and historic Main Street,” Reid said. 4C www.YUKONPROGRESS.com Saturday, February 6, 2021

Legals

(Published in Yukon Progress on February 6, 2021) Dupler Sharon J. $4,136.00 * Duran Marco A. $32,537.94 Pursuant to Oklahoma State Statute Title 19, Chapter 10, Section 444, the following is a full and complete Eaton Holly N. $49,170.98 report of all the Canadian County employees and their salaries paid annually as reported to the Internal Rev- Ellison Autumn G. $39,422.81 enue Service for calendar year 2020. An asterisk denotes the employees paid for less than the full twelve (12) months of the calendar year. Ellison Brooklin A. $33,542.42 Ellison Michael J. $40,397.74 * LName FName xSocSec PartialYear Embrey Todd B. $37,463.62 Escobar Geremy E. $62,663.13 Adegoke Ronald O. $38,907.10 EsquibelSolis Greyson J.E. $13,693.52 * Adkins Chelsea R. $50,162.34 Etheredge Chris $37,911.62 AdkinsWoodbury Scott $15.00 * Evans Kimberly G. $8,959.60 * Aguilar Eddie T. $39,901.47 Farley Joe L. $33,348.62 Albecker Ethel L. $35,544.85 Farnsworth Andrew $15.00 * Albrecht Austin J. $55,210.73 Ferguson Jason R. $31,072.67 Allen Brandy L. $57,991.02 Fife Brian M. $65,388.51 Allen Jeffery R. $51,368.53 Fincher Jonathan D. $51,829.28 Allen John L. $42,864.00 Findley Christopher A, $42,678.58 Allen Shanda K. $43,645.55 Finnigan Carisa R. $2,854.50 * Allen Steven E. $61,051.86 Flaherty Sheena M. $32,471.93 Anderson David M. $74,888.35 Flaherty Betty C. $15.00 * Anderson Leonard W. $49,824.89 Fletcher Robert W. $37,819.76 * Annuschat Darin $616.00 * Flowers Adam L. $56,411.63 Ard Kyle H, $2,086.38 * Ford Nathaniel K. $2,972.78 * Arnold Wanda L $61,379.66 Foster Joel A. $58,882.46 Arnold Allen R. $64,746.03 FoustRose Donna A. $41,512.50 Arnold Jay K. $38,426.14 Fox Karen L. $58,052.19 Arnold Kim R. $67,990.11 Fraker Stephanie H $140.00 * Atkinson Justin J. $51,941.60 Freeman LaTanya S. $54,635.07 Atzbach, Jr. Raymond L. $39,364.19 Garrett Diana L. $46,751.03 Awosan Oluseyi A. $38,357.30 Garrett Lindsey M. $51,157.52 Baeriswyl Dalton L. $31,714.27 Garrison Tanya M. $38,343.41 Bailey Jerry L. $43,112.47 Gerten M Douglas $47,853.40 Baker Daniel K. $60.00 * Gilles Ashley B. $38,188.63 Ballard Alicia D. $4,802.43 Gilpen Elizabeth M. $5.00 * Ballard Raymond J. $38,093.89 Glass Jason S. $61,400.26 Barker Mary Lynn $12,734.33 * Glover Jerry L. $10,251.08 Barnett Karen A. $585.89 * Goines Bryan B. $38,308.88 Barton Erin M. $39,224.95 Golden Jerry A. $43,108.02 Bates Ashley R. $43,264.30 Gonzalez Laura R. $40,977.56 Baysinger Robert A. $45,283.01 Goodfellow Cassie L. $40,276.28 Bell Dalton C. $46,807.33 Goodwin Jerry L. $49,853.26 Bell Patty J. $49,196.19 Green Cody B. $550.00 * Benavides Trina K. $36,615.26 Green Eric S. $35,423.94 * Benson Raven B. $40,909.42 Green Reid L. $15.00 * Bilderback Diana S. $90.00 * Grimes John M. $56,198.42 Biswell Sonya R. $15,612.45 * Gross Kathy L. $39,258.49 Blades Amanda L. $38,705.23 Grove Robert L. $5,795.00 * Blakley Judy D. $0.00 * Guffey James A. $28,060.77 * Blystone Daniel T. $51,283.24 Guth Logan R. $43,922.71 Boling Troy E. $55,801.95 Guy Jimmy D. $10,276.29 * Bollinger Susan K. $41,842.46 Hader Marc A. $81,887.71 Bondurant Michael B. $54,000.84 Hale Greg J. $41,187.58 Botone Eliza S. $54,987.70 Hall Christopher D. $10,258.72 * Bouillon Jeffrey A. $45,767.03 Hall Christopher N. $458.00 * Bowers Cynthia R. $47,013.96 Hall Courtney A. $42,313.09 Bowers Hunter L. $28,233.37 Hall Jessica E. $43,799.36 Boykin Novella J. $120.00 * Hanna Kyler L. $47,353.83 Bradley Patsy J. $640.00 * Hardin Rachael L. $35,460.27 Bramlett Valerie J. $52,052.43 Harper Deborah K. $45,276.56 Branch Brad A. $46,884.45 Harrill Jonathan A. $25,592.06 * Bright Shirley L. $0.00 * Harris Hannah B. $695.00 * Brooks Makayah S. $35,197.66 Harrison Deborah S. $850.00 * Brooks, III John G. $30,937.73 Harrison Tyler L. $47,263.09 Brothers D Shea N. $44,749.97 Hawk Christian D. $37,533.55 Brothers, II Rickey E. $35,047.88 Headley K Leigh E. $53,648.33 Brown Dianne F. $30,747.83 Heald, II David L. $47,417.46 Brown Eddie R. $19,136.04 * Hendrick Jerry R. $47,529.38 Brown Jeffery A. $42,409.34 Hess LeRoy D. $65.00 * Brown Jordan M. $52,285.48 Hicks Thomas G $40,417.59 Brown Justin A. $50,533.29 Hill Sharla R. $5.00 * Bruce Eric D. $47,713.99 Hirst Gordon E. $55,744.18 Buckley Dennis R. $18,711.64 Hirst V. Marie $78,845.53 Buller Sabrina D. $40,821.46 Hoehner E Dewayne $44,367.97 Burchfield Michael L. $44,155.39 Hofer Monica E. $37,659.60 Burns Marty R. $38,166.65 * Holbrook Judy L. $43,342.50 Burton Shirley B. $840.00 * Holbrook Montana L. $42,082.48 Busler James A. $6,484.70 * Holden Robert E. $56,258.32 Bynum Stacey H. $37,146.82 Holsted Judy A. $8,701.46 * Caldwell Christopher L. $23,530.04 Holstein Vada L. $1,760.00 * Caldwell Jeffrey S. $33,999.89 Hooper Larisa M. $33,367.00 Caldwell Kathryn N, $38,299.32 Horn Angela D $45,382.17 Caldwell Treva D. $258.24 Horne Sharon I. $970.00 * Campbell Daniel D. $41,979.88 Host Jessica J. $0.00 * Campbell Kendra L. $45,915.47 Hottel Teena N. $25,453.68 * Canizales Heather M. $37,197.97 * House Marcus W. $41,142.48 Cannon Meagan N. $39,849.97 Howard Eric J. $39,030.23 Cannon Vaughn R. $48,816.98 Howe Betty L. $45.00 * Capshaw, Jr. Matthew D. $48,433.11 Howeth Tammy M. $63,166.02 Carmack Travis L. $2,843.46 Hrdy Anna Made $42,934.65 Carr Burnas W. $3,329.62 * Huffman Suzanne C. $4,701.65 * Carter Clyde B. $44,209.95 Hunt Mary A. $47,990.45 Carter Kristie L. $62,860.14 Hurst Janice A. $20.00 * Cash Deanne R. $51,864.63 Igo Jeremiah C. $42,131.66 Cates David W. $49,831.36 Iker Desirae N. $26,899.54 Chapman Donna K. $44,338.71 Jackson Christopher S. $30,625.69 * Colley Angel M. $53,934.76 Jensen Krissi L. $43,310.16 Compton Walter S, $29,735.13 Jett Matthew T. $33,655.13 * Conley Macy B. $38,153.14 Johnson Christopher W. $21,204.34 ** Connally Betty L. $23,264.46 Johnson Craig E. $38,502.87 Conner Jennifer D. $47,209.40 Johnson Debora R. $36,527.23 Contreras Christopher $46,986.12 Johnson Jacob M. $39,819.03 Corkery Amy L. $42,445.85 Johnson Jeremy B. $52,738.49 Cornish Shawna C. $45,201.77 Johnson Kevin A. $44,395.42 Costilla Mara Y. $31,069.33 Johnson Leslie M. $34,050.25 * Cowart Glenn G. $21,543.52 * Johnson Melanie A. $28,663.09 * Cox Tonia R. $35,394.61 Jones Jennifer A. $40,389.55 Cranford Andrew R. $13,891.65 Jones Kathy L. $25,242.93 Culhane William P. $22,274.20 * Jones Michelle A. $52,062.04 Cullen Bennie L. $34,550.17 * Jones Tamira L. $55,063.12 Cunningham Billy B. $47,892.74 * JonesSlatev Erin E. $49,380.00 DellaRosa Joe A. $39,122.52 Julian Rebecca A. $6,119.13 * Dawson Barbara A. $43,992.33 Kaes Kimberly A. $46,908.23 Dawson Brian L. $49,265.42 Kara Tina M. $45,483.03 Dawson Lacey R. $59,199.89 Kasbohm Angela L. $15.00 * Day Virginia L $45.00 * Kelly Clarence A. $15.00 * DeBrouse Rebecca B. $35,943.97 Kendrick Renee L. $57,322.43 Dellinger Bryan P. $56,274.20 Kendrick Scott K. $58,451.72 Dempsey Peter C. $383.00 * Kennedy Adrian H. $21,007.35 Dickerson Lowell D. $105.00 * King Jennifer L. $27,257.09 * DO Michael T. $15,913.68 * Kirkley Cole V. $11,110.25 * Dodd Kerrie R. $28,219.66 Klaassen Chris $343.00 * Donoho Johnny E. $60.00 * Knight Dusty O. $49,734.90 Dorman, Jr. Tony R. $51,176.93 Knight Shyla M. $40,375.16 Dowdle Doris J $0.00 * Koch Thomas R. $13,242.65 Duggan Matthew J. $6,060.57 * Koester Gerald R. $54,931.81 Duncomb Jeremiah I. $5,063.44 * Kubiak Sandie R. $29,651.47 Dunkin Donnie L. $34,549.50 LaFollette Charles A. $45.00 * Dunkin Sarah A. $35,992.18 Lally Karen M. $60.00 * Dunn Michael R. $55,895.30 Lancaster John H. $56,377.06

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Legals

Lander Blaine L $7,850.00 * Seay Alice T. $60,386.66 Landrith Lynda D. $602.42 * Seidel James J. $58,188.78 Lang Dallas M. $58,408.76 Sellers Tucker L. $29,505.43 * Lanman Natalie M. $32,690.98 Severson Ana Maria $35,864.63 Lanning Shirley J. $13,612.94 * Shanklin Mike E. $50,289.23 Larimer Michael S. $51,358.14 Shaw Christopher A. $1,952.50 * Lawrence Davie T. $45,039.99 Sheaffer Ardith $100.00 * Lawrence Lamar C. $33,828.28 Sheaffer Rodney R. $60.00 * Laws Sheldon L. $36,327.20 Shepherd, Sr. Stephen J. $41,540.51 Lawson Marquita A. $45.00 * Shultz Robert Mike $45.00 * Leck Carolyn M. $78,404.71 Skaggs Jason J. $3,697.50 * Lehew Brenda L. $37,350.11 Skidmore Andrew T. $46,700.13 Leon Derika N. $36,695.63 Skidmore Kera D. $43,286.22 Leverich Thomas D. $33,454.47 Slaughter Rhonda R. $0.00 * Lewellen Teela L. $2,164.00 * Smith Brandi S. $42,497.92 Lewis Titus T. $36,169.34 Smith Brandon J. $33,504.19 Ley Charles F. $52,015.18 Smith James C. $36,816.47 Lindsey Talitha R. $6,372.06 * Smith James M. $50,834.09 Lloyd Jennifer A. $42,583.18 Smith Nathan R. $57,179.70 Lock Lonnie P. $44,892.83 Smith Tanesia M. $40,501.69 Loggins Chera C. $35,181.19 Smith Tresa W. $45.00 * Loman David W. $5,916.00 * Snow Veleah R. $42,621.14 Long Stephanie M. $28,902.17 * Sonaggera Christopher R. $49,527.31 Lopez Francisco G. $46,592.44 Spangler Collin L. $7,382.26 * Lott Domni R. $290.48 * Spann Brandon D. $43,928.57 Loyall Eric W. $31,047.40 Spruill James E. $42,775.91 Lyles Madalyn R. $11,866.04 * Staley Casey B. $26,002.69 * Major Cheryl R. $34,333.70 Stamm Janet L. $27,681.29 Majors NaCole D $60,094.05 Staten Caleb A. $51,964.94 Marquez Lena C. $40,927.62 Steadman Sean W. $54,100.06 Marshall Lauree E. $15.00 * Steenbergen Renee $34,310.84 Massey Aubrey J. $10,391.40 * Steffen Cheryl L. $0.00 * Maxwell Dennis C. $17,366.63 * Steinbruck Jamie B. $44,307.27 Mayo James D. $8,178.90 * Stejskal Carolyn J. $20.00 * McAtee Wesley E. $75.00 * Stevens Lisa M. $43,552.63 McCaslin Aaron J. $48,891.91 Stewart Jack C. $72,117.66 McClain Melissa A. $40,080.88 Stine Alicia M. $41,506.78 McClendon Charlotte A. $43,414.23 Stine Carol E. $75.00 * McDowell Bonnie C. $5.00 * Stine Cody A. $42,109.13 McDowell Sandra $15.00 * Stine Jacob D. $36,467.58 McFadden Eddie C. $60.00 * Stine Nicholas R. $37,509.51 McKee Kayli S. $11,806.18 Stone Ashley B. $39,783.40 McKelvey Britney D. $37,975.02 Storm Barrett A. $51,145.73 McKown Lacey D. $30,796.45 Stout Carmen M. $14,778.26 * McVay Joshua $15.00 * Straka Margaret R. $40.00 * Mease John R. $100.00 * Stratz Michael A. $75.00 * Melendez Elsie Ruth $30.00 * Stroh Lauren E. $40,153.96 Mengers Karl A. $1,206.22 * Stuart Dani J. $39,982.38 Meyer Allison I. $40,942.65 Stuart Robert L. $54,823.98 Michener Robert C. $45.00 * Sutton, II Howard A. $43,978.08 Miller Meredith B. $3,812.50 * Swigart Kayli R. $30,660.71 Mills Cedric B. $73,645.31 Tankesly Cassandra L. $1,032.72 * Mitchell Rachel M. $35,173.44 Tate Christopher S. $49,790.99 Mize Alyssa J. $45,390.74 Taylor Desiree N. $50,395.17 Mize Justin L. $54,331.92 Teeples Barbara A. $0.00 * Mohow Tammy L. $46,608.97 Teske Terry L. $28,979.87 Moore Austin A. $43,394.90 * Thomas David R. $38,416.51 Morrison Christopher D. $51,753.67 Thompson Andrew C. $566.72 * Morse Jimmy E. $33,424.37 Thompson Suzanne $945.00 * Moses Hannah L. $39,503.59 Thrift Jeffrey D. $49,899.88 Murray Sherry D. $68,426.77 Thurman Sierra D. $5,444.71 * Mustain Travis M. $58,676.04 Tipton Brad L. $18,500.40 * Myers Charles D, $60.00 * Tripp Marissa D. $43,287.01 Nagle Rowdy D. $12,304.31 * Turner Michael $30.00 * Nation Randal L. $457.00 * Tyson LeAnn $235.00 * Neff Bradley D. $51,457.36 Underwood Richard L. $43,137.72 Nixon Katelynn R. $38,265.57 Velonza Lauren A. $38,851.03 Norris Kelli L. $9,751.29 * Verser Nita J $41,781.01 O Donnell Phillip M. $40,674.91 Vick Carl E. $2,452.39 * Oneth Linda S. $0.00 * Vincent Eric $29,049.91 * Orr Christine A. $45,470.25 Wade Katie D. $17,617.76 * Owens Laurie E. $49.65 * Walker Carl D. $39,374.87 Owens Pamela A. $53,363.00 Walker Dustin L. $31,595.56 Palmer Bryon D. $42,407.43 Walls Russell D. $34,249.70 Palmer Cody L. $55,840.72 Ward Jolena E. $34,314.55 Patswald Michael E. $59,711.62 Ward Kevin L. $65,634.49 Payne Randy G. $40,469.79 Ward Sarah E. $54,158.28 Peavler Keri M. $48,782.98 Warner Dalton M. $33,197.38 Peters Michael R. $42,990.79 Warren Dawn M. $43,468.14 Phillips Freddy C. $54,356.50 Warren Donna M. $37,966.79 Phung Vinh T.D. $51,756.09 Warrior, Jr. Ronnie L. $47,242.46 Piechocki David W. $5,460.44 * Washington Rhiannon A. $4,910.56 * Plaster Aaron T. $33,918.80 Wathor Douglas A. $48,821.26 Poindexter Linda K. $1,095.00 * Wedman Steve D. $43,246.42 Pray Karen E. $15.00 * Weeres Brandi R. $33,183.86 Preno Alisha N. $2,062.50 * Wehmuller Donna L. $21,657.28 Preno Sheila L. $55,634.28 Wehmuller Matthew J. $71,797.33 Prewitt Kierra F. $37,112.01 Wells Jessica A. $15.00 * Price Regenia A. $75.00 * Wells, II James M. $38,664.16 Putman Ericka D. $30,304.25 West Amy N. $39,895.97 Putman Judith A. $38,717.39 West Montrey D. $1,736.98 * Ramsey Diana L. $54,776.26 * West Roy C. $70,842.27 Ramsey Lynda L. $1,259.69 * White Braden P. $1,894.73 * Reddy Sanjay R. $22,217.04 * White Cynthia L. $50,116.89 Reece Connor C. $38,396.65 White Danny R. $26,153.42 * Reed Sierra E. $44,642.81 White Deborah L. $58,912.55 Reeves Patrick L. $39,027.87 White Kimberly D. $61,856.52 Reuter Hayden E. $41,225.01 Whitfield Kristi L. $39,401.12 Reuter L Ross $62,171.69 Whitnah Jana S. $3,259.40 * Reynolds Bruce E. $55,294.20 Wigington Shelly $39,842.01 Reynolds Mariam M. $58,650.39 * Wilkerson Justin L. $48,917.42 Reynolds Paul D. $56,302.66 Williams Baylee N. $4,838.00 * Rice Randi R. $824.00 * Williams Jamie D. $51,239.06 Richards Jacqueline $46,640.92 Wilson Cindy M. $7,304.14 * Riley Jeremy D. $39,289.23 Wilson Michelle N. $46,689.21 Rinehart Susan E. $60.00 * Winegamer Zachary T. $5,988.58 * Roberts Debra J. $1,063.00 * Wisner Dalton J. $9,138.81 * Robinson Jack D. $39,387.97 Wolf Tracey L. $40,660.69 Rochdi Malik F. $3,535.25 * Wolff Mary E. $75.00 * Rodriguez Debra G. $50,872.24 Wood Pamela A. $32,883.26 * Rogers Subrina A. $63,992.36 Wright Abby D $42,467.55 Rolen Steven R. $45.00 * Wynn Kara A. $29,983.27 * Romero John $278.00 * Young Stephen B. $57,606.59 Rose Krystal N. $54,225.14 Zucksworth Jerry D. $41,615.78 Rother Mary L. $42,013.31 Rother Mary L $845.00 * Submitted for publication this 1st day of February, 2021 Sherry Murray, County Clerk Rott Margaret A. $10.00 * Royse Jarod C. $39,689.56 Russell John E. $60.00 * Rutherford Joshua W. $38,056.45 Ruzicka Paula D. $26,269.79 * Sanchez Troy M. $39,757.24 Sanders Bertha J. $2,892.00 * Sanders Brooke E. $35,620.39 Email your legals to Schilthuis Donna J. $45.00 * Schlotthauer Kyle W. $36,850.17 * Schoolcraft Tasheena T. $35,338.60 [email protected] Schwarz Mary Ann $30.00 * Schweitzer Jennifer F. $42,791.54 Schweitzer Misty L. $8,177.57

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