An annual agreement with the town of Hennessey received the Kingfisher County commission’s approval.

Authorizing prisoners of the Hennessey Police Department to be held in the Kingfisher County Criminal Justice Center, the agreement was approved at last Monday’s regular meeting.

The agreement is on a year-to-year basis and may be terminated by either party with 90-days written notice.

The agreement calls for the county to be responsible for the safe and secure custody of Hennessey prisoners with the town of Hennessey responsible for their records.

A daily fee of $49.88 per day per prisoner will be charged.

Sheriff Dennis Banther and Hennessey’s town clerk signed the document, effective, Feb. 27.

Commissioners approved a change in the requisitioning officer for the Big 4 Fire Department from Joey Maschino to Clayton Morse.

Two property items in the county clerk’s office were declared surplus – four file drawers, a drawer cabinet and a roller shelf.

Monthly reports from the sheriff, county clerk, treasurer, assessor and health department received approval.

Right-of-way permits for county road crossings for pipelines received approval.

They included:

• Ovintiv Energy – three temporary 90-day 12-inch lay-flat lines in District 3 located as follows: two starting six miles west and one mile south of Kingfisher and one located one mile west of Okarche.

• Devon Energy – 12inch lay flat line located six miles south and one mile east of Omega and a 12-inch lay flat line located four miles south of Omega, all in District 3.

• K&J Construction – 12inch lay flat line beginning five miles east and one mile south of Kingfisher and a 12-inch lay-flat and threeinch poly line beginning nine miles east and four miles north of Kingfisher and nine miles east and three miles north of Kingfi sher.

Present for the meeting in addition to Commissioners Dobrovolny, District 3, Ray Alan Shimenek, District 2, and Jeff Moss, District 1, were County Clerk Jeannie Boevers as minute clerk, County Engineer Nik Smith, who reminded that a pesticide training class for designated road crew personnel would be held Wednesday in Oklahoma City, Kingfisher Fire Chief Tony Stewart who inquired about using county bidding capabilities for potential furniture purchases if the city builds a new fire station, and Deputy Emergency Management Service Director Ryan Deatherage.