8/11/2019 Keystone Cushing Citizen 8-20-14

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CUSHING CITIZEN | WEDNESDAY AUGUST 20, 2014 SPORTS | 5

the Tigertron, the im-pressive new score-

board on the northend of ODell Field.

He said he has yet toshoot his age or better

but carded 85 at Dr-umright Golf Courseduring the round inquestion.

It was his second aceon the par-3 seventhand his third total onthe nine-hole Drum-right layout.

Its about 160 yardsall carry, Rosebroughsaid. Its straight up-hill.

He said neither henor Slane could seethe ball go into the

cup because of theholes uphill design.Once they reached thegreen, they saw the

ball wedged betweenthe cup and the ag-stick.

I just play for theexercise and the fel-lowship, Rosebroughsaid. Ive not shot myage yet but Ive comeclose a few times.

Rosebrough said hedoes not have an es-tablished handicap.The last time I hadone I was a nine backin the 80s, he said.I dont play tourna-ments or anything likethat.

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Barrett Shupe spoke to Cushing Rotary Club in advance of hisfourth season as head football coach at Cushing High School.

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Simpson won his rstGreco-Roman matchand rattled o four con-secutive victories in thelosers bracket to earna spot in the top eight,

which assures All-Amer-ica status.

He won seven con-secutive matches in free-sytle after losing in theopening round to even-tual runner-up JamesHolmes of Arizona.Simpson had ve con-secutive technical fallsduring losers bracket ac-tion.

He said the football pro-gram appreciated those

who made it possible.He mentioned con-

struction around the highschool campus. Cushingnow has a locker room bigenough for the Tigers and

visiting teams. Visitorsin the past had no lockerroom space; now they willuse what previously wasthe Tiger facilities.

Shupe said it was timefor these improvementsand appreciated the com-munity for stepping upand making it possible.

He said he loves allsports, bur particularlylikes football because itsabout community.

Football is a sport ev-eryone in the communitycan rally around, Shupesaid.

When asked about theschedule and who thenon-district opponents the rst three games ofthe season would be,Shupe said when he rstgot here, they could playanyone they wanted innon-district play.

Now, were having togo west because the teams

weve historically playedwont play us anymore,he said.

Some of the non-dis-trict teams are tougher

but were ready and ex-cited about it.

Shupe is beginning hisfourth season at CHS. TheTigers have appeared inthe playos each year hehas been head coach.

He said many playerswould be playing both of-fense and defense.

Thats necessary to wingames, Shupe said. Themore one-way players wehave, due to attractingmore and better players,the better

well be.C u s h i n g

has its rstf u l l - s c a l es c r i m m a g eFriday atJones andkicks o the2014 regularseason Sept.5 againstBristow.

AGRA Students at AgraPublic Schools found their

way back to campus onThursday. They did so withan interesting look at lunch.

A variety of fresh, healthymeals will be on the menu at

Agra for the 2014-15 schoolyear, thanks to the newlyannounced partnership be-tween the school district andKeystone Foodservice.

Keystone Foodservice fo-cuses on providing freshlyprepared breakfast andlunch options for the stu-dents it serves.

The company, which willserve about 18,000 studentsat more than 30 schools dai-ly during the 2014-15 school

year, was recently selected asthe cafeteria vendor for AgraPublic Schools.

This is an exciting an-nouncement for our stu-dents, faculty and sta hereat Agra Public Schools, JayThomas, superintendent.

The meals prepared byKeystone prepares are freshand based on the tastes ofthe students. Their burgersand chicken are seasoned byhand and cooked on a grill.

We expect our studentsare going to really look for-

ward to eating the mealsprovided by Keystone Food-service.

Agra is the latest in a grow-ing line of Cimarron Valleyschools making accord withKeystone. Cushing in 2013-14 followed Coyle and otherarea schools in employingKeystone Foodservice. Yale

last week announced it hadreached a similar agreement.The company began at fra-

ternity and sorority houseson college campuses in Nor-man and Stillwater.

Keystone on Thursday be-gan serving breakfast andlunch to the students at

Agra Public Schools. Lunchincludes a full salad bar,stocked daily with fresh fruitsand vegetables. Free and re-duced prices are available forstudents who qualify.

Our goal is to providehealthy meals that kids

will actually eat, said Josh

Sanders, CEO for KeystoneFoodservice. We do that bylistening to the kids and bycontinually introducing newfoods. When it comes to ahealthy diet, kids and adultshave this in common: varietyis key.

Keystones menu oer-ings include homemadechicken enchiladas, honey-

baked ham and chargrilledhamburgers made from leanground beef. Main coursesare accompanied by oeringsincluding freshly steamed

vegetables and hand-cutsweet potato fries.

Study after study hasshown that kids who eat abalanced diet perform bet-ter in school, so we take the

work we do seriously, Sand-ers said. We want the kidsto leave the cafeteria full andready to focus on the day.Our meals dont just tastegood theyre designed toserve as fuel for kids in theclassroom.

Sanders said Oklahomahas some great school ad-ministrators who truly wantto do whats best for theirstudents, and they are will-ing to think outside the box

when it comes to nutrition.We are proud to partner

with Agra Public Schools,and we are grateful to theschool board and the admin-istration for their willing-ness to try something new to

benet the kids they serve.We are already getting greatfeedback about the food weare serving here, and we arelooking forward to alwayscooking up something greatfor these kids.

Keystone Foodservice in accord with Agra schools