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SERVING MUSTANG, EL RENO, YUKON, OKARCHE, CALUMET, UNION CITY, BANNER, SURREY HILLS AND WESTBURY

WEEKEND OF September 13-15, 2013

INSIDE THISWEEK

• 2

• 4

Canolaseed testplanted incounty • 5

Tips for asafe footballtailgateexperience

El Reno HSto holdreunion forall classes

PICK PIC OF THE WEEK

a joint publication of the El Reno Tribune and the Mustang News

Mustang PoliceChief Chuck

Foley andMustang Fire

Chief CarlHickman helpedjudge the store

decoratingcontest along

with CityManager Tim

Rooney recentlyat the 2013

MustangWestern Days

celebration.Here they are

with theColdwell Banker

Select ladies,who won best

decoratedstand-alone

business andbest-dressed

employees. Seemore WesternDays pictures

on Page 9.

The Canadian Valley

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October 5 CONCHO Redlands officially hasan annual budget, afterstate regents last weekapproved a revision com-pleted by the El Renocommunity college.Redlands CommunityCollege Acting PresidentJack Bryant said lastweek he was informedOklahoma State Regentsfor Higher Educationapproved the revised$10.638 million 2013-2014

fiscal year budget. Themove came after Bryantand Redlands RegentLynda McColl presentedthe college’s financialplan to state officials,McColl said.“They gave Jack astanding ovation afterhis presentation,”McColl said. “It was verydifferent from when I’vebeen there before.”Regents told BryantRedlands was the firstcollege they’d seen tomake “such a drasticturnaround in such ashort time.” Seventydays ago, Redlands facedmore than $1.2 million

in unpaid, past-due debt.As of Sept. 4, 70 percentof those delinquent obli-gations had been paid,Bryant said.

“As of Aug. 13, whenwe submitted thebudget, we had paid 64percent,” Bryant said.That didn’t mean thecollege didn’t still faceissues, officials said. Acontinuing analysis ofexpenditures and re-venues would continue,and collection attemptsof about $1.9 million inunpaid tuition and fees— going back morethan 10 years — wouldcontinue, Bryant said.Jena Marr, Redlandsvice president offinance, told regentsduring their Sept. 5meeting she was work-

ing with a newcollection firm to try torecoup the old fees, aswell as implementinga new program to proac-tively stay on top of un-paid student obligations.“We are sendingsummer’s unpaidobligations to thecollection company inOctober,” she said.Redlands’ revisedbudget includes a 75percent collection figurefor this year’s tuitionand fees, Marr said. Thatcompares to a 90 percentsum incorporated inthe college’s 2012-2013estimate.

“That’s one reason wewere failing,” Bryantsaid recently. “Seventy-five percent is a conser-vative estimate; therewasn’t even any realattempt to collect so a 90percent rate was beyondunreasonable.”The new firm hasalready benefited thecollege in recoupingrevenue, Marr said. Thefirm previously retainedby Redlands “for years”charged 23 percent forits services, while thecollege’s new fee is 16percent, she said.Classified, 6BSports, 1BFriday forecast

Forecast, Page 2APartly cloudy

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TOUGH LOSS: Yukon shocks Broncos in overtime 1B

BUDGET, PAGE 3A

Mustang School Districtvoters will consider a $4.8million bond election onNov. 12 to build a home forJROTC Bronco Battalion,a second FFA barn andsoftball and baseballfacilities.The bond issue wouldalso include funding fortechnology, arts programsand school buses.

Superintendent SeanMcDaniel said this planwill take the limits fromthese programs andallow more students toparticipate.“This is not long-rangeplanning we are talkingabout,” he said. “This isshort-term immediateneed — what can we doright now for kids in ourdistrict.”Voters will consider twopropositions. The first for$4.05 million wouldinclude:$1.4 million to builda JROTC training and

instructional center;$150,000 to build a newbarn at the school farm at

7916 S. County Line Road;$1.325 million to con-struct a baseball indoorpractice facility addition;$100,000 to installdrop-down batting cagenetting at the Health and

Wellness Center tosupport the softball teamas well as to construct astorage facility;$350,000 to buycomputers and upgradetechnology infrastructure;

$250,000 for new play-ground equipment atMustang Elementary andLakehoma Elementary;$250,000 for artsprograms equipment;$125,000 for equipmentfor science, technology,engineering and mathprograms; and$100,000 for buildingmaintenance projects.The second propositionat $750,000 would be usedto purchase school busesand vans. State lawrequires transportation

District to propose $4.8 million bond issue to voters

Proposal would fundFFA barn, JROTChome, sports venuesBy CAROLYN [email protected] “This is not long-range planning we

are talking about. This is short-term immediate need — what we can do right

now for kids in our district.”Sean McDaniel, superintendentMustang Public School District

BOND, PAGE 12A

Dozens of Mustangleaders joined with St.Anthony officialsTuesday to celebrate agroundbreaking for anew emergency roomand health center at thecity’s commercial heart.Construction for the82,000-square-foot, three-story St. Anthony

Healthplex is expected tobegin this month, and thecenter’s grand openingdate has been tentativelyset for Dec. 15, 2014.Mayor Jay Adams saidthis development will beable to meet 80 percent ofthe medical needs ofMustang residents andthe community’sneighbors. City officialsalso hope the Healthplexwill be a magnet to spurfuture development ofmore doctors’ offices,restaurants and retailgrowth near state

Highway 152 and Southstate Highway 4.“That’s what it is allabout, taking care of ourpeople, our families,”Adams said. “Quality oflife has always been para-mount in Mustang.”SSM HealthcarePresident Joe Hodgessaid his business’ leadersstarted exploring the ideaof creating freestandingemergency rooms withoutpatient centers aboutfive years ago. SSMHealthcare is St. An-thony’s parent company.

He said they found theycould offer convenientquality medical care withan emphasis on customerservice.In 2012, SSMHealthcare opened twoSt. Anthony Healthplexcampuses, one in Mid-west City and another insouth Oklahoma City.Mustang city leadersbroached the companyabout expanding to theircommunity.“During our discus-sions with officials in

Photographer/Carolyn Cole

Several of Mustang’sleaders, residentsand business ownersjoined with St.Anthony officialsTuesday to celebratethe groundbreaking ofa new three-story,82,000-square-footemergency room andhealth center in thecity. The project istentatively scheduledto open in December2014.

St. Anthony breaks groundEmergency room,health center slated forDecember 2014 openingBy CAROLYN [email protected]

GROUNDBREAKING, PAGE 13A

Photographer/Carolyn Cole

Into the sunset...

Barrett Nunneley won second place in the cutest baby

cowboy contest. See Western Days results on Page 3A

and more photos on Pages 6A and 7A.

Oklahoma state regents approve Redlands budget revision

Bryant — College haspaid down $700,000 of$1.2 million old debtBy TRACI [email protected]

Jack Bryant

InsideAbout 1,000 people are expected to ride Saturday in support for

Oklahoma military families in the 45th Fires Brigade Red Thunder

Poker Run and Veterans Rally — See Page 2A

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2013 ERTRIBUNE.COM 50 CENTS

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Complete forecast, Page 2AHot and muggySee story, Page 6A

Hennessey gears

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Lorie Stauffer’s cross-

country move was off to

a rough start when the

“online movers” she had

hired to haul her stuff

from Pennsylvania to

her new home in New

Mexico failed to show

up. Little did she know

things would get worse.

“I was forced to drive

a 26-foot U-Haul with a

car dolly,” said Stauffer,

via email. The trip was

somewhat uneventful

until she reached El

Reno.“On the night of Aug.

19, I stopped in El Reno

at the pet-friendly Motel

6,” said Stauffer. “My

little Lhasa-poo dog,

Tuppence, was out of

food, so I put her in

the air-conditioned car

while I walked to

Walgreens.”

When Stauffer

returned to her vehicle

she found the hatch had

been opened and her

little dog missing.

“It took me over a

week to realize that

items had been stolen

and Tuppence probably

chased the miscreant,”

Stauffer said.

Stauffer said she was

devastated. She had

moved on to New Mexico

and had all but given up

hope of being reunited

with Tuppence. Her

beloved pet had been

missing for nine days

But then her phone

rang.Stauffer said Don and

Michelle Ahern had

spotted her “bashful”

dog near their house, in

the Wessex area, for

several evenings. They

devised what she said

was “an ingenious plan”

to catch her.

“It worked, and I

immediately left my new

home in New Mexico to

reclaim my pet.”

Stauffer said Don

Ahern had seen a poster

of Tuppence in the

office of El Reno

veterinarian Dr. Dorrie

Parrott.

A doggone happy ending

Local couple returns New Mexico woman’s furry friend after he was lost in El Reno

Photo/

Courtesy

Lorie Stauffer reunited with Tuppence,

who was found by Don and Michelle

Ahern after he was lost in El Reno.

By RAY DYER

[email protected]

Continued to REUNION, Page 2A

The number of

students attending

Redlands during the fall

semester has risen,

although the dynamics

of that number are

complex.Bill Baker, vice

president of academics

at Redlands Community

College, told regents dur-

ing their Sept. 5 meeting

the student “head count”

has risen 16 percent over

the fall 2012 semester.

“We have 2,909

students registered as of

right now,” Baker said.

“We’ve also got 40

students with enroll-

ments that need work,

and they’re not included

in the numbers.

FTE — full-time

equivalent — hours

remained flat, as the

dynamics of students

attending the college

changed, Baker said.

Full-time students at-

tending the community

college dipped 14 percent,

while those attending

part time represented a

34 percent attendance

hike. That was a re-

flection of the local

economy, Baker said.

“When jobs are

plentiful you don’t quit

school but you do cut

back,” he said.

The largest jump in

enrollment was made up

of first-time freshmen

who never attended

college, Baker said. Rep-

resenting a 156 percent

increase, 922 students

walked through their

first college doors at

Redlands this fall, the

vice president said.

Concurrent enrollment

also saw a small 8 per-

cent spike, Baker said.

Through that program,

high school students can

attend college and earn

credits at no cost. That

helps their families

economically as well as

gives them a head start

when they finish high

school, he said.

“Just imagine if you

got to college and you

have the basic courses

finished — you’d be

miles ahead,” Baker said.

This fall, Redlands has

847 concurrent enrollees,

he said.A fairly new program

Redlands marks fall semester enrollment increase

Less full-timers

attend classes, as

part-time count jumps

By TRACI CHAPMAN

[email protected]

“We thought we might have a couple

hundred kids. It’s exceeded our wildest

expectations.”

Bill Baker, Redlands Community College vice president of academics,

speaking about partnership with OU to offer developmental math classes to its students

Continued to STUDENTS, Page 8A

El Reno area residents

enjoyed an evening of

music Thursday in Adams

Park as the Oklahoma City-

based band Bread and

Butter performed folk and

bluegrass music. While

some chose to relax

in lawn chairs and on

blankets, little Dax

Tipken decided he

would dance and he did

throughout the

performance.

Photographer/

Ray Dyer

Music in

the park

About 200 El Reno

students last week met

some people who hope to

make an impact in their

lives, during a special

mentoring event.

The kickoff event was

held at Redlands

Community College to

celebrate the students

Redlands officially has

an annual budget, after

state regents last week

approved a revision

completed by the El Reno

community college.

Redlands Community

College Acting President

Jack Bryant said last

week he was informed

Oklahoma State Regents

for Higher Education

approved the revised

$10.638 million 2013-2014

fiscal year budget. The

State approves

revised budgetBryant — Redlands

has paid down $700,000

in delinquent debt

By TRACI CHAPMAN

[email protected]

Continued to BUDGET, Page 8A

Mentors and students play

volleyball during an event last

week kicking off the program. Two

hundred students signed up for

mentors this year, officials say.

Photo/Traci Chapman

Mentor program

kicks off with a bang

By TRACI CHAPMAN

[email protected]

Continued to MENTORS, Page 2A

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“As of Aug. 13, when ing with a newcollection firm to try torecoup the old fees, aswell as implementinga new program to proac-tively stay on top of un-paid student obligations.“We are sendingsummer’s unpaidobligations to thecollection company inOctober,” she said.Redlands’ revisedbudget includes a 75percent collection figurefor this year’s tuitionand fees, Marr said. Thatcompares to a 90 percentsum incorporated inthe college’s 2012-2013estimate.

He said they found theycould offer convenientquality medical care withan emphasis on customer

Healthcare opened twoSt. Anthony Healthplexcampuses, one in Mid-west City and another in

broached the companyabout expanding to their

St. Anthony breaks ground

GROUNDBREAKING, PAGE 13AOklahoma state regents approve Redlands budget revision

About 1,000 people are expected to ride Saturday in support for

Oklahoma military families in the 45th Fires Brigade Red Thunder

Complete forecast, Page 2A

777777777777777777777777 11111111111111111111

Lorie Stauffer’s cross-

country move was off to

a rough start when the

“online movers” she had

hired to haul her stuff

from Pennsylvania to

her new home in New

Mexico failed to show

up. Little did she know

things would get worse.

“I was forced to drive

a 26-foot U-Haul with a

car dolly,” said Stauffer,

via email. The trip was

somewhat uneventful

A doggone happy ending

Local couple returns New Mexico woman’s furry friend after he was lost in El Reno

By RAY DYER

[email protected]

El Reno area residents

enjoyed an evening of

music Thursday in Adams

Park as the Oklahoma City-

based band Bread and

Butter performed folk and

bluegrass music. While

some chose to relax

in lawn chairs and on

blankets, little Dax

Tipken decided he

would dance and he did

throughout the

performance.

the park

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October 5 CONCHOOctober 5 CONCHOOctober 5 CONCHOOctober 5 CONCHO Redlands officially hasan annual budget, afterstate regents last weekapproved a revision com-pleted by the El Renocommunity college.Redlands CommunityCollege Acting PresidentJack Bryant said lastweek he was informedOklahoma State Regentsfor Higher Educationapproved the revised$10.638 million 2013-2014

fiscal year budget. Themove came after Bryantand Redlands RegentLynda McColl presentedthe college’s financialplan to state officials,McColl said.“They gave Jack astanding ovation afterhis presentation,”McColl said. “It was verydifferent from when I’vebeen there before.”Regents told BryantRedlands was the firstcollege they’d seen tomake “such a drasticturnaround in such ashort time.” Seventydays ago, Redlands facedmore than $1.2 million

in unpaid, past-due debt.As of Sept. 4, 70 percentof those delinquent obli-gations had been paid,Bryant said.

“As of Aug. 13, whenwe submitted thebudget, we had paid 64percent,” Bryant said.That didn’t mean thecollege didn’t still faceissues, officials said. Acontinuing analysis ofexpenditures and re-venues would continue,and collection attemptsof about $1.9 million inunpaid tuition and fees— going back morethan 10 years — wouldcontinue, Bryant said.Jena Marr, Redlandsvice president offinance, told regentsduring their Sept. 5meeting she was work-

sum incorporated inthe college’s 2012-2013estimate.Classified, 6BSports, 1BFriday forecast

Forecast, Page 2APartly cloudy

USPS No. 595-120USPS No. 595-120USPS No. 595-120USPS No. 595-120USPS No. 595-1202 Sections

2 Sections2 Sections2 Sections2 Sections

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Mustang, OklahomaIndex Weather

87high

70low

Dozens of Mustangleaders joined with St.Anthony officialsTuesday to celebrate agroundbreaking for anew emergency roomand health center at thecity’s commercial heart.Construction for the82,000-square-foot, three-story St. Anthony

Healthplex is expected tobegin this month, and thecenter’s grand openingdate has been tentativelyset for Dec. 15, 2014.Mayor Jay Adams saidthis development will beable to meet 80 percent ofthe medical needs ofMustang residents andthe community’sneighbors. City officialsalso hope the Healthplexwill be a magnet to spurfuture development ofmore doctors’ offices,restaurants and retailgrowth near state

Highway 152 and Southstate Highway 4.“That’s what it is allabout, taking care of ourpeople, our families,”Adams said. “Quality oflife has always been para-mount in Mustang.”SSM HealthcarePresident Joe Hodgessaid his business’ leadersstarted exploring the ideaof creating freestandingemergency rooms withoutpatient centers aboutfive years ago. SSMHealthcare is St. An-thony’s parent company.

He said they found theycould offer convenientquality medical care withan emphasis on customerservice.In 2012, SSMHealthcare opened twoSt. Anthony Healthplexcampuses, one in Mid-west City and another insouth Oklahoma City.Mustang city leadersbroached the companyabout expanding to theircommunity.“During our discus-sions with officials in

St. Anthony breaks groundEmergency room,health center slated forDecember 2014 openingBy CAROLYN [email protected]

GROUNDBREAKING, PAGE 13AOklahoma state regents approve Redlands budget revision

Bryant — College haspaid down $700,000 of$1.2 million old debtBy TRACI [email protected]

Jack Bryant

InsideAbout 1,000 people are expected to ride Saturday in support for

Oklahoma military families in the 45th Fires Brigade Red Thunder

Poker Run and Veterans Rally — See Page 2A

InsideToday

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USPS No. 170-780/ 2 Sections

USPS No. 170-780/ 2 Sections

USPS No. 170-780/ 2 Sections

USPS No. 170-780/ 2 Sections

USPS No. 170-780/ 2 SectionsEl Reno, Oklahoma

111111111111

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Search for The El Reno Tribune

OnLine

www.ertribune.com

Lorie Stauffer’s cross-

country move was off to

a rough start when the

“online movers” she had

hired to haul her stuff

from Pennsylvania to

her new home in New

Mexico failed to show

up. Little did she know

things would get worse.

“I was forced to drive

a 26-foot U-Haul with a

car dolly,” said Stauffer,

via email. The trip was

somewhat uneventful

until she reached El

Reno.“On the night of Aug.

19, I stopped in El Reno

at the pet-friendly Motel

6,” said Stauffer. “My

little Lhasa-poo dog,

Tuppence, was out of

food, so I put her in

the air-conditioned car

while I walked to

Walgreens.”

When Stauffer

returned to her vehicle

she found the hatch had

been opened and her

little dog missing.

“It took me over a

week to realize that

items had been stolen

and Tuppence probably

chased the miscreant,”

Stauffer said.

Stauffer said she was

devastated. She had

moved on to New Mexico

and had all but given up

hope of being reunited

with Tuppence. Her

beloved pet had been

missing for nine days

But then her phone

rang.Stauffer said Don and

Michelle Ahern had

spotted her “bashful”

dog near their house, in

the Wessex area, for

several evenings. They

devised what she said

was “an ingenious plan”

to catch her.

“It worked, and I

immediately left my new

home in New Mexico to

reclaim my pet.”

Stauffer said Don

Ahern had seen a poster

of Tuppence in the

office of El Reno

veterinarian Dr. Dorrie

Parrott.

A doggone happy ending

Local couple returns New Mexico woman’s furry friend after he was lost in El Reno

Continued to REUNION, Page 2AREUNION, Page 2AREUNION

enjoyed an evening of

music Thursday in Adams

Park as the Oklahoma City-

based band Bread and

Butter performed folk and

bluegrass music. While

some chose to relax

in lawn chairs and on

blankets, little Dax

Tipken decided he

would dance and he did

throughout the

performance.

Subject to change. See casino for official rules and details. Management reserves all rights. ©2013 Lucky Star Casino

The El Reno TribuneOne of the state’s most honored newspapers, the El Reno Tribune has been the publication of legal record in El Reno since 1934. It is published every Sunday and Wednesday with a circulation of 4,300.

The Mustang NEWS Growing with the community, the NEWS has been proud to serve Mustang since 1982. The Mustang NEWS is the original newspaper in Mustang. It is a newspaper of legal record with a circulation of 3,000 every Thursday.

The Canadian Valley Eagle The newest member of our family with the widest wing span! Reach 12,000 households every Wednesday by advertising in the Eagle. The Eagle launched in January 2013 and has taken off to be one of our most popular, affordable ways to reach your customers!

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SERVING MUSTANG, EL RENO, YUKON, OKARCHE, CALUMET, UNION CITY, BANNER, SURREY HILLS AND WESTBURY

WEEKEND OF September 13-15, 2013

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a joint publication of the El Reno Tribune and the Mustang News

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with CityManager Tim

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MustangWestern Days

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employees. Seemore WesternDays pictures

on Page 9.

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MIKE EPPSwith special guest: Naughty By Nature

October 19 CONCHO

Upcoming Shows:

CHEECH & CHONG/TOWER OF POWER/WAR November 9 CONCHO

BUDDY GUY WITH ROBERT RANDOLPH AND THE FAMILY BAND November 16 CONCHO

Pandora Jewelry Presents:

MARTINA MCBRIDEOne Night 2013

October 5 CONCHO

Redlands officially hasan annual budget, afterstate regents last weekapproved a revision com-pleted by the El Renocommunity college.Redlands CommunityCollege Acting PresidentJack Bryant said lastweek he was informedOklahoma State Regentsfor Higher Educationapproved the revised$10.638 million 2013-2014

fiscal year budget. Themove came after Bryantand Redlands RegentLynda McColl presentedthe college’s financialplan to state officials,McColl said.“They gave Jack astanding ovation afterhis presentation,”McColl said. “It was verydifferent from when I’vebeen there before.”Regents told BryantRedlands was the firstcollege they’d seen tomake “such a drasticturnaround in such ashort time.” Seventydays ago, Redlands facedmore than $1.2 million

in unpaid, past-due debt.As of Sept. 4, 70 percentof those delinquent obli-gations had been paid,Bryant said.

“As of Aug. 13, whenwe submitted thebudget, we had paid 64percent,” Bryant said.That didn’t mean thecollege didn’t still faceissues, officials said. Acontinuing analysis ofexpenditures and re-venues would continue,and collection attemptsof about $1.9 million inunpaid tuition and fees— going back morethan 10 years — wouldcontinue, Bryant said.Jena Marr, Redlandsvice president offinance, told regentsduring their Sept. 5meeting she was work-

ing with a newcollection firm to try torecoup the old fees, aswell as implementinga new program to proac-tively stay on top of un-paid student obligations.“We are sendingsummer’s unpaidobligations to thecollection company inOctober,” she said.Redlands’ revisedbudget includes a 75percent collection figurefor this year’s tuitionand fees, Marr said. Thatcompares to a 90 percentsum incorporated inthe college’s 2012-2013estimate.

“That’s one reason wewere failing,” Bryantsaid recently. “Seventy-five percent is a conser-vative estimate; therewasn’t even any realattempt to collect so a 90percent rate was beyondunreasonable.”The new firm hasalready benefited thecollege in recoupingrevenue, Marr said. Thefirm previously retainedby Redlands “for years”charged 23 percent forits services, while thecollege’s new fee is 16percent, she said.Classified, 6BSports, 1BFriday forecast

Forecast, Page 2APartly cloudy

USPS No. 595-120USPS No. 595-1202 Sections

2 Sections

★★★★★★★★★★★★★★

Mustang, OklahomaIndex Weather

http://twitter.com/MyMustangNews

Search for My Mustang News

87high

70low

Mustang NewsTHURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 2013 � MUSTANGNEWS. INFO � 50 CENTS

TOUGH LOSS: Yukon shocks Broncos in overtime 1B

BUDGET, PAGE 3A

Mustang School Districtvoters will consider a $4.8million bond election onNov. 12 to build a home forJROTC Bronco Battalion,a second FFA barn andsoftball and baseballfacilities.The bond issue wouldalso include funding fortechnology, arts programsand school buses.

Superintendent SeanMcDaniel said this planwill take the limits fromthese programs andallow more students toparticipate.“This is not long-rangeplanning we are talkingabout,” he said. “This isshort-term immediateneed — what can we doright now for kids in ourdistrict.”Voters will consider twopropositions. The first for$4.05 million wouldinclude:$1.4 million to builda JROTC training and

instructional center;$150,000 to build a newbarn at the school farm at

7916 S. County Line Road;$1.325 million to con-struct a baseball indoorpractice facility addition;$100,000 to installdrop-down batting cagenetting at the Health and

Wellness Center tosupport the softball teamas well as to construct astorage facility;$350,000 to buycomputers and upgradetechnology infrastructure;

$250,000 for new play-ground equipment atMustang Elementary andLakehoma Elementary;$250,000 for artsprograms equipment;$125,000 for equipmentfor science, technology,engineering and mathprograms; and$100,000 for buildingmaintenance projects.The second propositionat $750,000 would be usedto purchase school busesand vans. State lawrequires transportation

District to propose $4.8 million bond issue to voters

Proposal would fundFFA barn, JROTChome, sports venuesBy CAROLYN [email protected] “This is not long-range planning we

are talking about. This is short-term immediate need — what we can do right

now for kids in our district.”Sean McDaniel, superintendentMustang Public School District

BOND, PAGE 12A

Dozens of Mustangleaders joined with St.Anthony officialsTuesday to celebrate agroundbreaking for anew emergency roomand health center at thecity’s commercial heart.Construction for the82,000-square-foot, three-story St. Anthony

Healthplex is expected tobegin this month, and thecenter’s grand openingdate has been tentativelyset for Dec. 15, 2014.Mayor Jay Adams saidthis development will beable to meet 80 percent ofthe medical needs ofMustang residents andthe community’sneighbors. City officialsalso hope the Healthplexwill be a magnet to spurfuture development ofmore doctors’ offices,restaurants and retailgrowth near state

Highway 152 and Southstate Highway 4.“That’s what it is allabout, taking care of ourpeople, our families,”Adams said. “Quality oflife has always been para-mount in Mustang.”SSM HealthcarePresident Joe Hodgessaid his business’ leadersstarted exploring the ideaof creating freestandingemergency rooms withoutpatient centers aboutfive years ago. SSMHealthcare is St. An-thony’s parent company.

He said they found theycould offer convenientquality medical care withan emphasis on customerservice.In 2012, SSMHealthcare opened twoSt. Anthony Healthplexcampuses, one in Mid-west City and another insouth Oklahoma City.Mustang city leadersbroached the companyabout expanding to theircommunity.“During our discus-sions with officials in

Photographer/Carolyn Cole

Several of Mustang’sleaders, residentsand business ownersjoined with St.Anthony officialsTuesday to celebratethe groundbreaking ofa new three-story,82,000-square-footemergency room andhealth center in thecity. The project istentatively scheduledto open in December2014.

St. Anthony breaks groundEmergency room,health center slated forDecember 2014 openingBy CAROLYN [email protected]

GROUNDBREAKING, PAGE 13A

Photographer/Carolyn Cole

Into the sunset...

Barrett Nunneley won second place in the cutest baby

cowboy contest. See Western Days results on Page 3A

and more photos on Pages 6A and 7A.

Oklahoma state regents approve Redlands budget revision

Bryant — College haspaid down $700,000 of$1.2 million old debtBy TRACI [email protected]

Jack Bryant

InsideAbout 1,000 people are expected to ride Saturday in support for

Oklahoma military families in the 45th Fires Brigade Red Thunder

Poker Run and Veterans Rally — See Page 2A

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Hennessey gears

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USPS No. 170-780/ 2 Sections

USPS No. 170-780/ 2 SectionsEl Reno, Oklahoma

77 11

★★★★★★★★★★★★★★

Classified..................7B-9B

Legal Notices..................6B

Obituaries......................2A

Sports............................1B

Search for The El Reno Tribune

OnLine

InsideTribune

www.ertribune.com

Lorie Stauffer’s cross-

country move was off to

a rough start when the

“online movers” she had

hired to haul her stuff

from Pennsylvania to

her new home in New

Mexico failed to show

up. Little did she know

things would get worse.

“I was forced to drive

a 26-foot U-Haul with a

car dolly,” said Stauffer,

via email. The trip was

somewhat uneventful

until she reached El

Reno.“On the night of Aug.

19, I stopped in El Reno

at the pet-friendly Motel

6,” said Stauffer. “My

little Lhasa-poo dog,

Tuppence, was out of

food, so I put her in

the air-conditioned car

while I walked to

Walgreens.”

When Stauffer

returned to her vehicle

she found the hatch had

been opened and her

little dog missing.

“It took me over a

week to realize that

items had been stolen

and Tuppence probably

chased the miscreant,”

Stauffer said.

Stauffer said she was

devastated. She had

moved on to New Mexico

and had all but given up

hope of being reunited

with Tuppence. Her

beloved pet had been

missing for nine days

But then her phone

rang.Stauffer said Don and

Michelle Ahern had

spotted her “bashful”

dog near their house, in

the Wessex area, for

several evenings. They

devised what she said

was “an ingenious plan”

to catch her.

“It worked, and I

immediately left my new

home in New Mexico to

reclaim my pet.”

Stauffer said Don

Ahern had seen a poster

of Tuppence in the

office of El Reno

veterinarian Dr. Dorrie

Parrott.

A doggone happy ending

Local couple returns New Mexico woman’s furry friend after he was lost in El Reno

Photo/

Courtesy

Lorie Stauffer reunited with Tuppence,

who was found by Don and Michelle

Ahern after he was lost in El Reno.

By RAY DYER

[email protected]

Continued to REUNION, Page 2A

The number of

students attending

Redlands during the fall

semester has risen,

although the dynamics

of that number are

complex.Bill Baker, vice

president of academics

at Redlands Community

College, told regents dur-

ing their Sept. 5 meeting

the student “head count”

has risen 16 percent over

the fall 2012 semester.

“We have 2,909

students registered as of

right now,” Baker said.

“We’ve also got 40

students with enroll-

ments that need work,

and they’re not included

in the numbers.

FTE — full-time

equivalent — hours

remained flat, as the

dynamics of students

attending the college

changed, Baker said.

Full-time students at-

tending the community

college dipped 14 percent,

while those attending

part time represented a

34 percent attendance

hike. That was a re-

flection of the local

economy, Baker said.

“When jobs are

plentiful you don’t quit

school but you do cut

back,” he said.

The largest jump in

enrollment was made up

of first-time freshmen

who never attended

college, Baker said. Rep-

resenting a 156 percent

increase, 922 students

walked through their

first college doors at

Redlands this fall, the

vice president said.

Concurrent enrollment

also saw a small 8 per-

cent spike, Baker said.

Through that program,

high school students can

attend college and earn

credits at no cost. That

helps their families

economically as well as

gives them a head start

when they finish high

school, he said.

“Just imagine if you

got to college and you

have the basic courses

finished — you’d be

miles ahead,” Baker said.

This fall, Redlands has

847 concurrent enrollees,

he said.A fairly new program

Redlands marks fall semester enrollment increase

Less full-timers

attend classes, as

part-time count jumps

By TRACI CHAPMAN

[email protected]

“We thought we might have a couple

hundred kids. It’s exceeded our wildest

expectations.”

Bill Baker, Redlands Community College vice president of academics,

speaking about partnership with OU to offer developmental math classes to its students

Continued to STUDENTS, Page 8A

El Reno area residents

enjoyed an evening of

music Thursday in Adams

Park as the Oklahoma City-

based band Bread and

Butter performed folk and

bluegrass music. While

some chose to relax

in lawn chairs and on

blankets, little Dax

Tipken decided he

would dance and he did

throughout the

performance.

Photographer/

Ray Dyer

Music in

the park

About 200 El Reno

students last week met

some people who hope to

make an impact in their

lives, during a special

mentoring event.

The kickoff event was

held at Redlands

Community College to

celebrate the students

Redlands officially has

an annual budget, after

state regents last week

approved a revision

completed by the El Reno

community college.

Redlands Community

College Acting President

Jack Bryant said last

week he was informed

Oklahoma State Regents

for Higher Education

approved the revised

$10.638 million 2013-2014

fiscal year budget. The

State approves

revised budgetBryant — Redlands

has paid down $700,000

in delinquent debt

By TRACI CHAPMAN

[email protected]

Continued to BUDGET, Page 8A

Mentors and students play

volleyball during an event last

week kicking off the program. Two

hundred students signed up for

mentors this year, officials say.

Photo/Traci Chapman

Mentor program

kicks off with a bang

By TRACI CHAPMAN

[email protected]

Continued to MENTORS, Page 2A

Members of the National Newspaper Association, the Oklahoma Press Association and the Oklahoma Journalism Hall of Fame.

INSERTS: Pre-Printed Inserts in El Reno Tribune and the Mustang NEWS cost a fl at rate of $280.00, No Zoning. The Canadian Valley Eagle insert rate is $75.00 per thousand, with a 4,000 minimum. Zip Code distribution list available upon request.

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A doggone happy endingA doggone happy ending

Local couple returns New Mexico woman’s furry friend after he was lost in El Reno

About 200 El Reno

students last week met

some people who hope to

make an impact in their

lives, during a special

Mentor program

kicks off with a bang

By TRACI CHAPMAN

[email protected]

Affordable printing in Oklahoma since 1934. Newspapers, circulars, personalized WE PRINT ANYTHING (almost).

Canadian County is the fi fth most populated county and the fastest growing county in the state of Oklahoma. Median household income is $60,489.00. We reach over 90,000 readers each week through our award winning newspapers. We have been in the newspaper business in Canadian County for over 65 years.

102 East WadeEl Reno, OK 73036P.O. Box 9El Reno, OK 73036(405) 262-5180

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