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Kingfisher (Okla.) Times & Free Press Sunday, April 6, 2014 5
People with traditional land telephone lines will have their address identified by their telephone numbers. Their addresses have been recorded along with telephone numbers on system computers. Those calling on cell phones will have to provide their physical location, at least for now. The exten-sive county road addressing system will help in that regard.
When cell towers are fully implemented, cell phone data will be placed in memory at the center, also.
This is important because so many telephone customers have gone to cellular phones only, including phones at home.
Global warming fan challengedInvestors Business Daily reports that 17 news organiza-
tions have filed freedom of information claims to read the emails of Michael Mann, the Penn State scientist who in the late 1950s came up with the hockey stick-shaped graph predicting sharply warming Earth temperatures.
The filing came from Reporters Committee for Freedom of the Press, according to the Columbia Journalism Review.
The group is seeking Mann’s emails with other academics during his years at the University of Virginia. That period coincides with the ClimateGate emails, that revealed that some climate scientists were doctoring their findings to meet their agenda.
The major media have been major boosters of the global warming initiative, giving it heavy and sympathetic cover-age while ignoring skeptics who had major concerns about the theory.
In some cases, media instituted policy barring all coverage of “deniers.”
Isn’t it about time some closed minds opened?Perhaps data showing that Earth temperatures have been
cooling for the last 17 years finally penetrated some skulls.Don’t expect an about-face on the issue. Just think about
how that would look to readers and viewers.Despite a massive campaign over two decades to con-
vince world citizens that the Earth is in dire jeopardy from over-heating, IBD cites a Gallup poll that indicates that among those polled on 15 issues of concern the percentage concerned about global warming dropped from 42 to 24 percent.
The United Nations continues to push the issue.Britain’s Independent says the United Nations will issue
a report soon claiming that “Climate change will displace hundreds of millions of people by the end of this century.”
The UN’s desire to establish itself as the one-world gov-ernment might just color its decisions.
There remain those in the academic world who remain as wild-eyed over global warming as ever.
Lawrence Torcello of the Rochester Institute of Technolo-gy wants those who fund and receive funding for “climate denial” to be incarcerated and held “criminally and morally negligent.”
Torcello, a “philosophy” professor, possibly should ex-pose his emails on the subject, also.
How strange that a college professor wants to kill freedom of speech.
School bonds loseThe Kingfisher School District proposed bond issue for
school improvements failed last Tuesday.We wish we could say we were surprised.Several local district residents reported receiving un-
signed anti-bond letters in the mail the weekend before the election.
That is people’s right but we wonder why the author didn’t sign his/her name to the material. Was he-she ashamed of it?
Anyway, the people have spoken and it’s time to move on. That’s the way representative government is supposed to work, deciding matters as close to home as possible.
There will surely be matters we can agree on later – to improve our schools and community.
View(Continued From Page 4)
Malkin(Continued From Page 4)
is grotesque. So is letting Obama do a touchdown shuffle without recalling the botched website launch and the agony it caused. There was a high overall degree of public satisfaction with health insurance, before ObamaCare, but all we ever heard about were the prob-lems, the hard cases, the 50 million uninsured…
H e y, w a i t a m i n -ute. Where did the rest of those people go? Not only are there plump subsidies waiting for them if they buy an ObamaCare policy, but in the new post-Consti-tutional America, it is liter-ally illegal not to purchase insurance. Sure, Medicaid enrollment is way up – we could have honestly debated and passed a big Medicaid expansion without the rest of ObamaCare – and the Pres-ident mentioned 3 million young people who get to stay on their parents’ plans now, but add that to the best-case million newly insured, and you’re still nowhere near 50 million souls. You’re not even close to the lower fig-ures Obama fell back to in 2009, when it was pointed out that his regular 50 million scare stat included illegal aliens. Spending hundreds of billions of dollars, and us-ing tax/penalties to punish disobedience, they managed to sign up 2 percent of the to-tal uninsured population as described by Barack Obama in 2009. Yay!
Anything can be made to look good, if everything bad about it gets ignored. Any end can be made to seem desirable, if the cost is not counted. Touting a program with a phalanx of smiling beneficiaries is easy, if the victims are kept muzzled and straitjacketed backstage.
Hayward(Continued From Page 4)
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revenge is so common that the uncool let it happen with-out a fight – a sort of cultural Stockholm syndrome.”
Asians are also conve-nient, “uncool” punching bags. Unlike offended Mus-lim fanatics (see “The Mo-hammed Cartoons”), they’re not going to issue fatwas, threaten beheadings or blow themselves up. Coward Col-bert and his cable news persona would never dare offend the jihad-friendly bri-gade at CAIR; the only jabs he takes are at “Islamophobe” conservatives who worry about the poisonous spread of sharia law.
Colbert defenders “cir-cled the wagons,” as Rush Limbaugh pointed out on Monday, by griping instead about Limbaugh’s 18-second imitation on radio of a Chi-nese government translator in 2011. “Notice how to get this guy out of the mess that he’s in – apparently they have to link him to me. Why? I don’t know.”
Colbert needs partisan sycophants to go along with his selective clown-nose act, every step of the way, to pro-vide him total immunity as he scrapes the bottom of the “comedy” barrel to portray the right as racist. Blaming Rush (or lazily mocking my 2004 book on internment, profiling and national securi-ty, as Colbert did on his show Monday night) deflects from the genuine offense taken by Park and other liberals at Colbert’s widespread dis-semination of yellowface caricatures.
The Comedy Central polit-ical operatives need to make conservatives the demons so his audience forgets that liberal actress Rosie O’Don-nell gratuitously mocked “ching-chong” accents on the mainstream ABC network show “The View” while her liberal co-hosts and audience laughed it up.
Or that Vice President Joe Biden mocked Indian accents in a 2012 jobs speech in New Hampshire and complained in 2008 on the campaign trail that “you cannot go to a 7-Eleven or a Dunkin’ Donuts unless you have a slight Indian accent. I’m not joking.”
Or that former Secretary of State and leading 2016 Dem-ocratic presidential contend-er Hillary Clinton repeatedly has employed a degrading Southern accent to pander to black voters. (Google “I ain’t noways tired.”)
Or that Democrat Bob Beckel made fun of Louisiana GOP Gov. Bobby Jindal’s State of the Union response address by likening it to a “call center ad in Mumbai.”
Or that mainstream Hol-lywood productions from “Breakfast at Tiffany’s” (Mickey Rooney’s I.Y. Yu-nioshi) to “Sixteen Candles” (Long Duk Dong) to the sit-coms “How I Met Your Moth-er” (an entire show in yel-lowface) and “2 Broke Girls” (Han Lee) have done more to disseminate and profit off of cheap, vulgar, bucktoothed Asian stereotypes than Rush Limbaugh ever did.
It’s not the outrage that’s manufactured, but Colbert’s sanctimonious myth of left-wing purity and his phony indictment of conservatives as the predominant forces of intolerance in America.
But what do I know, Mr. Colbert? Me so stupid. You so funny.
Michelle Malkin is the author of “Culture of Cor-ruption: Obama and his Team of Tax Cheats, Crooks and Cronies” (Regnery 2010). Her e-mail address is [email protected].
COPYRIGHT 2014 CREATORS.COM
Crossword Puzzle
DOWN1. Nails2. Asian nation3. Swain4. Italian sausage5. Exercise place6. Regions7. Slang8. Weighed down10. Infrequent14. Gap17. Midland18. Biblical woman19. European country20. Abated (2 wds.)23. Lotion ingredient24. U.S. Department of Agriculture25. Has toed27. Bullfight cheer
ACROSS 1. Small licorice treats5. Rancor9. Realm10. Asian country11. False bible god12. Correct13. Brief storm15. Ripen16. President James ___18. PC valley21. Dined22. German letter topper26. City Boca ___28. Too29. Birds “thumb”30. Connection31. Promotion32. Kaput
© Feature Exchange
Crossword Solution
© Feature Exchange
The 60 Plus Association has released TV and radio adver-tisements in seven states target-ing Senate Banking Committee Members who are sponsoring recently introduced legislation that will allow the government to take over the mortgage industry in an action ‘disturb-ingly similar’ to Obamacare. 60 Plus targeted three Demo-crat and four Republican U.S. Senators supporting this gov-ernment take-over, including Joe Manchin (D-WV), Mark Warner (D-VA), Kay Hagan (D-NC), Mike Crapo (R-ID), Dean Heller (R-NV), Mark Kirk (R-IL), and Jerry Moran (R-KS).
Others say:Common-sense reform
needed in system(Orlando Sentinel)
Every year Florida’s seniors pay an average of nearly $1,000 each as involuntary customers to an industry with revenues of more than $50 billion annually, according to Towers Watson consultants and the Manhat-tan Institute think tank. I am referring to the trial lawyer industry, which accounts for at least 26 percent of the cost of medical care that every Florid-ian pays, according to national physician surveys. Lawsuits and the threat of lawsuits add to the cost of all other goods and services as well.
Democrats push for new changes to ObamaCare
amid midterm fears(Fox News)
Several Democratic senators moved Thursday to “improve” parts of ObamaCare, proposing numerous changes to the law amid concerns that it could cost Democrats House seats and possibly the Senate in Novem-ber.The proposals came from a half-dozen senators, some of whom are facing re-election in the fall and most of whom represent moderate-to-conser-vative states. Since Democrats currently control the Senate, the proposals will put Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid, D-Nev., in an uncomfortable position -- forcing him to decide whether to put the bills to a vote or sideline them, despite the political risks for his party’s incumbents.
AARP Faces Competition From Conservative-Leaning
Groups(Wall Street Journal)
Receiving a membership pitch in the mail from AARP just before one’s 50th birthday is an American rite of passage.But now, a handful of conserva-tive-leaning groups are seeking to provide an alternative voice to AARP, which they say leans
too far to the left despite its stated “nonpartisan” nature. These competitors include nonprofit advocacy groups and for-profit firms hoping to gain a slice of the lucrative market selling supplemental Medicare insurance. They gen-erally describe themselves as supportive of free enterprise and family values.
The Joke’s on Us(Heritage Foundation)
It really writes itself : Obamacare as the ultimate April Fools’ Day punchline.
Senators Predicted Obamacare’s Negative
Side Effects(Washington Free Beacon)Sens. Tom Coburn (R.,
Okla.) and John Barrasso (R., Wyo.) released a new report Tuesday evening highlighting Obamacare’s failures, includ-ing forcing millions of Ameri-cans off their health insurance plans and adding $1 trillion in new taxes.The senators, both of whom are physicians, followed up on three previous reports dating back to July 2010 that warned of the dangerous side effects of the health care law.
‘60 Plus’ launches major ad campaign againstsenators supporting Obamacare for mortgages
The Kingfisher County Conservation District has announced that filing for the position of district director, Position No.1. will be held May 1-4 at the conservation office in the Farm Service Center, 1600 S. 13th St., in Kingfisher.
Candidacy forms can be obtained at the district office.
Conservation district filing period told
“In Christ we have redemption through his blood, the forgiveness of sins, in accordance with the riches of God’s grace.”
—Ephesians 1:7
Thoughts on Today’s Verse...
Forgiveness! What a sweet and precious gift. What we were powerless to fix, make up or pay for, God did for us in Jesus. With him, each day is a fresh start and rebirth of Springtime. But my, such a terrible cost he paid to give it to us!
Prayer...Thank you, Father, for
your anguish and cost to forgive my sins by the blood
of your Son. I refuse to take lightly the cost of my sin and will live for your glory in appreciation of your grace. In the name of him who sac-rificed all for my salvation I pray. Amen.
The Thoughts and Prayer on Today’s Verse are written by Phil Ware. You can email questions or comments to [email protected].
Bible verse
6 Sunday, April 6, 2014 Kingfisher (Okla.) Times & Free Press
100 years agoWe have a few successful
farmers in different parts of Kingfisher County who are making farming pay, even in the unfavorable years. Their knowledge and experience and methods will slowly percolate out through their neighbors and acquaintanc-es, and in a generation might reach the furthest limits of the county. However, with an active Farm Demonstra-tor this valuable knowledge might be made the common property of all, and that with-in a very few years.
75 years agoClyde Corbin, senior vo-
cational agriculture student at Kingfisher High School, won the annual state Future Farmer dairy judging contest Saturday in Norman.
Placing seventh in the Sooner State dairy judging contest in Enid last Septem-ber, this top ranking FFA boy went ahead of the old mark to garner 832 points of a possi-ble 900 to win over 200 other boys. There were 20 points between Clyde and his near-est ranking competitor, who made 812.
The team from Kingfisher High School ranked sixth among 31 teams. Clyde Triplett placed second on this team, with only four points between him and Milton Snethen, third team member.
In the individual contest, Charles Schoelen scored 739, Earl Grabow, 703, Norman Smith, 654, and Carl Mackey, 670.
50 years agoThe Barefoot Club had a
benefit dance Sunday to raise
funds for their pow-wow. The Dog Patch Club had their benefit last week. Made over hundred dollars, at Eagle City Hall. The Hob City Club had their benefit at Excelsior Hall Saturday.
More than 950 persons attended the Kingfisher Di-amond Jubilee kickoff bar-becue and quilt auction held Saturday in Sts. Peter and Paul Parish Hall, and about 200, including the interna-tional students who were guests of Rotary club mem-bers and others, attended the dance held at Memorial Hall.
25 years agoDanny Randall of King-
fisher, a computer repair student at Canadian Valley Vo-Tech, has been inducted into the National Vocation-al-Technical Honor Society.
KINGFISHER HIGH School TSA members, from left, Grant Westfahl, Kaden Baartman and Brady Werner, recently competed at the State TSA confer-ence in Midwest City. They qualified for finals in the Leadership Strategies competition. [Photo Provided]
Kingfisher FFA members competed at the Prague Speech contest last weekend.
Anna Crosswhite placed second in the agriscience speech division.
In the animal science category, Sarah Gruntmeir placed third and Jaryn Frey, first.
In agricultural business, Kaylee Karcher placed fifth;
Kingfisher FFA members participate at contest
Brooke Cameron, fourth; Madelyn Gerken, third, and Maegan Yost, first.
Gatlin Squires won extem-poraneous speaking.
The senior parliamenta-ry procedure team placed first. Team members include: Jaryn Frey, Brooke Cameron, Sarah Gruntmeir and Anna Crosswhite.
KINGFISHER FFA members competing in the Prague Speech contest recently include: front row, from left, Jaryn Frey, Maegan Yost, Brooke Cameron, Anna Crosswhite and Sarah Gruntmeir; and, back row, Madelyn Gerken, Kaylee Karcher and Gatlin Squires. [Photo Provided]
DOVER LONGHORNS of the Week for the months of February and March include: from left, Cassidy Homier, Judith Homier, Krislyn Parker and Jasper Emerson. [Photo Provided]
The Lomega Science Fair was held Wednesday, March 26, with approximately 70 students from first through sixth grades presenting a project.
Fourth, fifth and sixth grade students were judged according to their display, the organization of the proj-ect, how well they presented their topic and the scientific thought in their project.
In these grades, a prize of first, second and third place was awarded.
Fourth grade winners
Lomega Science Fair held March 26were Konner Oppel, first; Abigail Hansen, second, and Adrianna Franklin, third.
Fifth grade winners were Rhett Glazier, first; Dilon Fisher, second, and Abby Payne, third.
Sixth grade winners were Karson Oppel, first; Whitney Glazier and Conner Walker, second, and Baleigh Stewart, third.
These students will be pre-sented with trophies during the awards ceremony later in the year.
Letter to the editorNo wind towers
As a Kingfisher native I will support no wind towers. As a landowner and third generation farmer I respect the homeowners and the oth-er farmers that live in rural Kingfisher County.
Now I am the tenant on other local farms. The land-owner doesn’t care, they want their money. But the farmer has to put up with the mess.
Rodney Mueggenborg
–The people who smile often
have more friends than the peo-ple who frown.
Libraries offer more than
just books.Check out
these libraries for otherbeneficial
services and upcoming
events.Kingfisher Memorial
Library, 375-3384Mike Tautkus, director
Hennessey Public Library,
853-2073Mary Haney, director
THIS MESSAGE IS SPONSORED BY THE FOLLOWING BUSINESSES:
Discover The Magic Of ReadingAnd More At Your Local Library!
Kingfisher Memorial Library Hennessey Public Library•Flight Simulator Program for ages 12 & up•Summer Reading Program for ages 3-12•Preschool Story Hour, Tuesday @ 10am•Daily Book Sale...magazines, books, videos,
books on tape.•12 Public Access Computers•Geneology Research•4 Children’s Computers/non-internet
Check With Us For Other ProgramsFor Kids Of All Ages
•Summer Reading Program for K-4th grade•Teen/Tween Volunteers•Daily Story Time 10-11am•Early Literacy Storytime & Activities for
babies-preschool; program for parents also•Caldecott & Newberry Award Collections•Library card application available online•Barb & Bill Walter digitalized Hennessey
Clipper Collection, 1890-2007•Sam & Burla Snyder History Center
Many thanks to the Kingfisher County libraries and their staffs for playing such an important role in bringing to us a world of information, inspiration, knowledge and entertainment in the world of Books (including large print, CD, Cassette & eBooks), Magazines, DVDs, Music CDs and
much, much more.STOP BY YOUR LOCAL LIBRARY & CHECK OUT EVERYTHING THEY HAVE TO OFFER!
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*farrar Construction (Dover)*nbC bank*Dobrinski of Kingfisher*Walter building Center*heritage Pharmacy*j.j. jech insurance*rother bros., inc.
*boeckman ford, inc.*sammy’s heat & air and sheet metal*Glen’s electric, LLC*Kingfisher Office Supply*NAPA of Kingfisher*Kingfisher Times &
free Press
Kingfisher (Okla.) Times & Free Press Sunday, April 6, 2014 7District court records
Marriage licensesKingfisher County Dis-
trict Court records show marriage licenses issued to the following:
April 1 – Tyler Stephen Estep, 28, and Katherine Ann Grellner, 24, both of Okarche; James Dean Glasscock, 25, and Amanda Marie Forbes, 33, both of Kingfisher.
April 2 – Irvin Alejandro Lopez, 21, and Amairany Vega Benitez, 19, both of Hennessey.
Small claimsPioneer Telephone Co-
operative Inc., P.O. Box 539, Kingfisher, has filed small claims for telephone and PLD-Internet-DTV service, plus $63 court costs against the following:
•Kimberly Cloutier, P.O. Box 74, Buffalo, $553.22;
•Stacie Sanders, 980980 S. Oaktree Rd., Wellston, $1,292.47;
•Emily Musick, P.O. Box 121, Blanchard, $1,214.52;
•Brittany Abshire, 2063 SW 22nd St., Blanchard, $1,223.29.
District civilNational Collegiate Stu-
dent Loan, Trust 2007-4 Del-aware Statutory Trust, C/O NCO 5100 Peachtree Ind., Blvd., Norcross, Ga., vs. Kev-in O’Dell, 1011 W. Kings Dr., Kingfisher, money judgment in the sum of $48,985.88, ed-ucational loan, plus interest, court costs and attorney’s fee.
Tuff Go Oil Company LLC, an Oklahoma Limited Liability Company vs. Janet Guiles, an individual dba Abbi Oil Company, 13228 W. County Rd., Crescent, breach of contract.
Deaconess Health System LLC dba Deaconess Hos-pital vs. R. Jeffrey Fletcher, Melanie Fletcher, 106 Cimar-ron Ter., Cashion, money judgment in the amount of $700.21, default on account, plus interest, costs and attor-ney’s fee.
Capital One Bank (USA) NA, 6356 Corley Rd., Nor-cross, Ga., vs. Norma Ab-bott, 9000 S. Rockwell Ave., Cashion, money judgment in the sum of $1,846.05, default on credit card account, plus court costs.
MisdemeanorsState vs. Alfredo Orte-
ga-Rodriguez, 28, Ikes Acres, Hennessey, driving without a driver’s license; failure to wear seatbelt.
State vs. Joedale Pirtle, alias: Floyd Joedale Pirtle, 40, 417 E. Broadway, Kingfisher, domestic abuse-assault and battery; assault and battery; domestic abuse-assault and battery.
State vs. Manuel Lee Pachico, 34, 316 W. Broad-way, Kingfisher, driving with license canceled-suspend-ed-revoked.
State vs. Jack Curtis Deane, 47, 506 W. Bowman, Kingfisher, driving a motor vehicle while under the in-fluence of alcohol; speeding in excess of lawful maximum limit.
State vs. John Paul McKin-ley, 30, 207 Ave., B, Kremlin, public intoxication.
State vs. Robert Malcolm Scarbrough II, 19, 411 N. 6th, Okeene, furnish low point beer to person under 21.
State vs. Samantha Cruz, 19, 819 S. 8th, Kingfisher, fur-nish low point beer to person under 21.
State vs. Bryan Ray Pol-lard, 42, 19502 E. 670 Rd., Hennessey, driving a motor vehicle while under the influence of alcohol; posses-sion of controlled dangerous substance.
State vs. Jeremiah Avery Martin, 24, 502 Meramac, Hennessey, driving a motor vehicle while under the in-fluence of alcohol; speeding in excess of lawful maximum limit.
State vs. Brenda Carolina Rocha, 19, 810 N. 6th St., Kingfisher, driving without a driver’s license.
State vs. Mario Camarena, 20, 123 W. Fay, Kingfisher, permitting unauthorized person to operate motor vehicle.
State vs. Kayeleigh Renay Dills alias: Kayeleigh Renee Dills, 22, 220 S. 7th, Enid, obtaining cash by false pre-tenses.
State vs. Cassi Osborne, 32, 700 S. Cemetery Rd., Hennessey, violation of com-pulsory education act.
Kingfisher city courtA list of Kingfisher Mu-
nicipal Court filings has been provided by the court clerk.
New casesAppearance has been set
for April 8 on the following:March 20 – Tammy Ro-
berta Barker, 38, 3102 N. 6th, Enid, failure to comply with compulsory insurance law; Michael Edward Boner, 30, 904 S. 11th, Kingfisher, vi-cious dog at large.
March 21 – Kenny Dean Pritchett Jr., 28, 706 N. 10th, Enid, operating a motor ve-hicle on which all taxes due this state have not been paid; failure to comply with com-pulsory insurance law; affix unauthorized license plate to vehicle with intent to conceal identity; Jose Sanchez Ayala, 36, 2313 W. Maple, Enid, op-erating motor vehicle with-out a valid driver’s license; Charles Brandon Stevens, 35, 6700 W. Memorial Rd., Oklahoma City, failure to pay taxes due to state.
March 22 – Neal T. Dun-igan, 60, RR 3, Box 3, King-fisher, operating a motor vehicle on which all taxes due this state have not been paid; Jose D. Tapia, 48, 1174 E. Cypress Ave., Enid, failure to comply with compulsory insurance law; failure to display current number tag; Heidi N. Wimp. 31, 10812 Bayberry Dr., Oklahoma City, speeding.
March 27 – Christopher Kelly Patton, 38, 221 S. 5th St., Kingfisher, failure to comply with compulsory insurance law; Andrea Diane Patton, 36, 823 S. 12th, Kingfisher, transporting open container of 3.2 beer.
March 28 – Clayton David Morse Jr., 26, 316 W. Broad-way, Kingfisher, operating a motor vehicle without a valid driver’s license; Jorge De La Torre, 18, 1200 Walton Trail, Kingfisher, operating a motor vehicle without a valid driver’s license; Luis Angel Garcia, 25, 6617 Stoney Creek Dr., Oklahoma City, oper-ating a motor vehicle with-out a valid driver’s license;
transporting open container of 3.2 beer; Oscar Fernando Padilla, 21, Rt. 2, Box 102G, Kingfisher, speeding.
March 30 – Jeremiah Hom-ier, 35, 825 Clark, Kingfisher, failure to restrain child in safety belt.
March 31 – Nicholas Scott Shupert, 34, 26746 Ark Ln., Blanchard, speeding in school zone.
Appearance has been set for April 15 on the following:
March 25 – Yuri Ro-driquez, 33, 805 S. Cheyenne, Hennessey, speeding; oper-ating motor vehicle without a valid driver’s license.
April 1 – Antwan Alvin Mobley, 29, 439 W. Silver-wood, Oklahoma City, fail-ure to comply with compul-sory insurance law; failure to pay taxes due state.
Appearance has been set for April 22 on the following:
March 23 – Scottie Sankey, 47, 306 W. Maple, Canton, failure to comply with com-pulsory insurance law; Gary Allen Stewart, 48, 2805 Den-ver St., Muskogee, failure to comply with compulsory insurance law; failure to pay taxes due to state.
March 28 – Lester W. Branch, 55, 315 S. 1st, Guth-rie, failure to obey official traffic control device (stop sign).
March 30 – Anthony Keith Bozeman, 43, 1420 Rock-wood Ct., Edmond, failure to pay taxes due to state.
April 1 – Joy R. Ludwig, 34, HC 64, Box 19, Kingfisher, speeding.
Dispositions of former cases filed
•John Lloyd Burgess, 27, 212 Cedar, Elk City, speeding in school zone, pleaded inno-cent, fined $200, court costs $25, penalty assessment $19.
•Chase Dewayne Neher, 23, 825 SW 8th, Moore, failure to comply with compulso-ry insurance law, pleaded guilty, fined $200, court costs $25, penalty assessment $19.
Disposition of cases on the Kingfisher County District Court docket before Associ-ate District Judge Robert E. Davis on March 31 and April 2 included:
Lisa Albro Peterson of Edmond, driving motor vehicle while under the in-fluence of alcohol; no valid driver’s license, to continue on deferred sentence, serve 10 days in county jail, fines and costs as previously or-dered; driving a motor vehi-cle while under the influence of alcohol; pleaded guilty, 1 year county jail with all sus-pended-supervised by assis-tant district attorney, $500 fine, $300 victim compensa-tion assessment and attend ADSAC and victim impact panel, to run concurrent with CM-13-123, referred to cost administrator.
Harold Chad Hoskins of Hennessey, fishing or hunting upon land of an-other; possession of illegal game-sale of game; hunting without a license, pleaded guilty, 5 days in county jail with credit for time served, $50 victim compensation as-sessment on each count and court costs, referred to cost administrator.
Pedro Velesco Valasco of Hennessey, no valid driver’s license, pleaded guilty, $300 fine, $300 victim compensa-tion assessment and court costs, referred to cost admin-istrator.
Baxter Scott Culver of Kingfisher, public intoxica-tion, pleaded guilty, $100 fine, $100 victim compensa-tion assessment and costs, re-ferred to cost administrator.
Jaime J. Miramontes of Cincinnati, Ohio, no valid driver ’s license, case dis-missed with costs.
Bryce A. Fischer of Dover, driving with license can-celed-suspended-revoked; failure to wear seatbelt, Count I dismissed with costs; defendant to pay Count II, re-ferred to cost administrator.
Kane Charles Free of Kingfisher, obstructing an officer, pleaded guilty, 90 days deferred-supervised by assistant district attorney, $100 fine, $50 victim com-pensation assessment and costs, referred to cost admin-istrator.
Dennis R. Satchell of King-fisher, assault and battery, pleaded guilty, 6 months deferred-supervised by as-sistant district attorney, $200
Criminal docket heldfine, $100 victim compensa-tion assessment and court costs, referred to cost admin-istrator.
John Paul McKinley of Kremlin, public intoxication, pleaded guilty, $100 fine, $100 victim compensation assessment and costs, re-ferred to cost administrator.
WELLS COMPLETEDCanadian: Devon Energy
Production Co. LP; Crothers 2-13N-10W No. 9H Well; SE1/4 SE1/4 SE1/4 SE1/4 (SL) of 02-13N-10W; 2,828,000 cu-ft. gas per day, 97 barrels oil per day; TD 17,605.
Garfield: ARP Oklahoma LLC; Otterhound No. 3-8H Well; NE1/4 SE1/4 SE1/4 SE1/4 (BHL) of 08-24N-07W; 254 barrels oil per day, 1,186,000 cu-ft. gas per day; TD 10,613.
Kingfisher: Hinkle Oil and Gas Inc.; Lincoln North Unit No. 49-4H Well; NW1/4 NW1/4 NE1/4 NE1/4 (SL) of 04-17N-05W; 423 barrels oil per day, 283,000 cu-ft. gas per day; TD 11,948.
Hinkle Oil and Gas Inc.; Barker No. 4-17H Well; SE1/4 SE1/4 SW1/4 SW1/4 (SL) of 17-17N-05W; 197 barrels oil per day, 155,000 cu-ft. gas per day; TD 11,700.
Logan: Sundance Energy Okla-homa LLC dba SEO LLC; Branson 17-4-23 No. 2 HM Well; SE1/4 SW1/4 SW1/4 SW1/4 (SL) of 23-17N-04W; 861 barrels oil per day, 246,000 cu-ft. gas per day; TD 10,931.
Devon Energy Production Co. LP; Lil Jake 23-18N-3W No. 1WH Well; NE1/4 SE1/4 SE1/4 SE1/4 (SL) of 15-18N-03W; 188 barrels oil per day, 234,000 cu-ft. gas per day; TD 10,623.
Devon Energy Production Co. LP; BJ 20-18N-3W No. 2WH Well; NE1/4 NE1/4 NE1/4 NE1/4 (SL) of 20-18N-03W; 212 barrels oil per day, 809,000 cu-ft. gas per day; TD 10,940.
INTENT TO DRILLGarfield: Cisco Operating LLC;
Anegada No. 33-1H Well; NE1/4 NW1/4 NE1/4 NW1/4 (SL) of 33-24N-05W; TD 10,506.
Spess Oil Co. Inc.; Ray Hay-ward No. 1 Well; SE1/4 NW1/4 SE1/4 NW1/4 of 36-20N-04W; TD 6,191.
SandRidge Exploration and Production LLC; Frost 2407 No. 3-23H Well; SE1/4 SW1/4 SW1/4 SE1/4 (SL) of 23-24N-07W; TD 11,520.
Area oil report
Area oil reportGarfield: SandRidge Explora-
tion and Production LLC; Mitchell Redgate 2406 No. 1-12H Well; NE1/4 NW1/4 NE1/4 NW1/4 (SL) of 12-24N-06W; TD 11,345.
Longfellow Energy LP; Hun-tington No. 16-W4H Well; NW1/4 NE1/4 NE1/4 NE1/4 (BHL) of 16-21N-05W; TD 11,105.
SandRidge Exploration and Production LLC; Isabella SWD 2407 No. 1-28 Well; NW1/4 NE1/4 NE1/4 NE1/4 (SL) of 28-24N-07W; TD 10,004.
SandRidge Exploration and Production LLC; Dryer 2407 No. 2-6H Well; NW1/4 NW1/4 NW1/4 NE1/4 (SL) of 06-24N-07W; TD 11,306.
Anadarko Minerals Inc.; Jacob B. Barkman No. 1 Well; C SE1/4 NW1/4 of 10-23N-06W; TD 6,924.
Kingfisher: Newfield Explora-tion Mid-Con Inc.; Walta No. 1H-4X Well; NE1/4 NW1/4 NW1/4 NW1/4 (BHL) of 04-15N-07W; TD 18,413.
Logan: Slawson Exploration Co. Inc.; Belford No. 1-21H Well; SW1/4 SW1/4 SW1/4 SW1/4 (SL) of 21-19N-04W; TD 11,500.
Slawson Exploration Co. Inc.; Wilgeon No. 1-9H Well; SW1/4 SE1/4 SW1/4 SW1/4 (SL) of 04-16N-03W; TD 11,500.
O’Brien Oil Corp.; Shipman No. 1-10 Well; C NW1/4 SE1/4 NE1/4 of 10-17N-02W; TD 5,900.
Osage Exploration and Devel-opment Inc.; Osage Whitten No. 1-2WH Well; N1/2 N1/2 NW1/4 NW1/4 (BHL) of 02-16N-03W; TD 10,576.
Stephens Production Co.; Loesch No. 1-31H Well; NW1/4 NE1/4 NW1/4 NW1/4 (SL) of 31-18N-02W; TD 11,000.
–A nation is as strong as its
average citizen.
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In TheClassifieds!
~ 375-3220 ~
INTENT TO DRILL
Letter to the editorWind investment
I think it's timely and worth sharing with your readers the news about wind power's incredible invest-ment in our state.
According to a new eco-nomic impact study con-ducted by Economic Impact Group, LLC out of Oklaho-ma City, wind power has invested over $6 billion in 26 facilities in Oklahoma wind farms over the last 10 years while creating over 4,000 in-direct jobs with $340 million in income.
More importantly, it has created 1,600 direct full-time jobs that have provided $15 million in wages to local, direct full-time workers and provided over 3,000 mega-watts of clean energy.
Locally, the proposed Kingfisher Wind project is expected to directly hire about 165 workers during construction and support an additional 100 jobs elsewhere in the economy.
Property improvements made by wind power de-velopers created a tax base that's is paying more than $22 million a year in payments to local landowners and more than $42 million a year in property taxes to Oklahoma school districts and counties around the state following the short abatement period.
It goes to show you that wind power helps drive economic development throughout our communities and state, which benefits all property owners.
The best part is, the in-vestment isn't going to stop here; with more transmission capacity being built out and planned, there could be over 5,000 megawatts of clean energy development over the next 10 years.
Wind energy is amongst the safest forms of energy for us and our environment and uses virtually no water. Wind farms already installed in Oklahoma help us conserve more than 2.3 billion gallons a year of water and are also helping extend the life of other natural resources such as gas.
The economic impact from wind farm develop-ment, along with its ability to provide clean, renewable energy is a win-win for ev-eryone.
Vicki Ayres-McCune,executive director,
PREDCI (Panhandle Re-gional Economic Develop-
ment Coalition, Inc.)
We Do Commercial
~ Since 1924 ~PRINTINGRight Here At Home!
• Quality • Professional• Fast Service • Reasonable Prices
405-375-3404
DEFENSIVE DRIVING COURSE
Ask your insurance agent about insurance discount after completing the course
* * Lunch Included * *To Register,
or for questions, call:KINGFISHER…375-4421 HENNESSEY…853-2712
CASHION…433-2117
Saturday, April 12, 9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m.at Kingfisher Co. Farm Bureau
117 W. Sheridan, KingfisherCost - Members: $10Non-Members: $20
416 N. Main • Kingfisher • 375-6774Hours: 7:30-5:30 Mon.-Fri.
8:00-12:00 Sat.
WORK SMARTER NOT HARDER
1
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WALTER BUILDING CENTERIS YOUR LOCAL SOURCE FOR:
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Leveling Whether you’re just hanging a picture or building an entire house, getting things level is part of the project. And often there’s a tip that’ll help you get the job done quicker, easier and more accurately.
HERE ARE THREEOF MY FAVORITES:
1. POOR MAN’S LASER LEVEL. A long level line can be easily made by using a standard size level to get the height and 2 level marks, and using a chalk line to extend the level marks across the wall.
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...because having the RigHT TOOL for the job makes all the difference! WALTER BUILDING CENTER...not just products, but real service that you only get in a small town. Because getting the RigHT ADViCE before you start your project saves time, hassle and money.
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2. EASY APPLiANCE LEVELiNg. Use a magnetic level to free up both hands and a pry bar to lift the appliance and take pressure off the leveling feet.
(405) 641-1546
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1015 S. Main•Kingfisher(405) 375-5464
WALTER BUILDING CENTER& WBC RENTAL CENTER416 N. Main • Kingfisher
375-6774Mon.-Fri. 7:30-5:30; Sat.8-12
517 N. Third, Kingfisher405-375-4745
• Ready-Mix Concrete• Pre-Cast Storm Shelters
• Septic Tanks •�Gravel
of Okarche
COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANKHIGHWAY 81 NORTH
(405) 263-7491
MEMBER FDIC
Randy Farrar 828-4681512 E. Redfork Dr. 828-4281
~ DOVER ~ 1308 S. Main•Kingfisher•375-5400Larry Adams, Nancy Moyeda and
Melissa Hunt, Registered Pharmacists
Member FDIC202 Okla. Ave.
Okarche, 263-7215Over 120 Years of Service
First Bank of Okarche
1529 S. Main, Kingfisher
375-6616
618 W. Maine, Enid(580) 237-2882
“We’re Behind You All The Way!”
124 S.Main • Kingfisher375-3121
1309 S. Main, Kingfisher405-375-6300
Mon-Sat, 7:30a-9:30p • Sun 9a-6pUse our drive-thru
for your convenience!
Sub-Surface Pumps•Valve RepairsOilfield Supplies • Plunger Lift Equip.
Hwy 33 East•Kingfisher•375-6175
CHEAP BROTHERSINSURANCE
PAT CHEAPMIKE CHEAP
JERRY COPELAND219 N. Main, (405) 375-4144
Lenard & Melba Briscoe406 N. Main, Kingfisher(405) 375-3700
People You Can Bank On801 South Main, Kingfisher
www.nbcok.com
375-4201
719 East AdmireKingfisher375-3340
Hwy 81 NorthKingfisher
(405) 375-3111
THE LAW OFFICES OF
G. Dale Elsener1515 South Seventh St.
Suite 400P.O. Box 385
Kingfisher, OK 73750-0385405-375-2337 (phone)
405-375-2383 (fax)[email protected]
Sammy’s Heat & AirAND SHEET METAL, LLC
106 N. MainKingfisher
(405) 375-6383
8-5Mon.-Fri.
24 Hr.Service
100 W. RusswormWatonga
(580) 623-7344
OwnerJake Walker
300 E. Boundary / P.O. Box 324Dover, Oklahoma 73734
405-828-4670
OFFICE SUPPLIESOFFICE FURNITUREQUALITY PRINTING
375-3404317 N. MainDowntownKingfisher, OK 73750 WE CAN
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ROTHERBROS., INC.
Hwy. 81 North • KingfisherPh: (405) 375-5349
1801 S. Main, Kingfisher375-5718
Living beside you.Working for you.®
COMPLETE INSURANCE COVERAGEAUTO-FARM-HOME-LIFE
Kingfisher CountyFarm Bureau
Agent Doug Hauser117 W. Sheridan • 375-4421
121 N. MainKingfisher
375-6121
Made in Kingfisher, OK13th & Airport Rd, Kingfisher
www.christiancheese.com405-375-6711
2008 N. Hwy. 81 • 375-6755
853-6880433-2675 • 828-7444
COMMUNITY STATE BANKMEMBER FDIC
LAW OFFICE302 N. Main•Kingfisher
(405) 375-4165
2600 Frontage Rd.Kingfisher, Oklahoma 73750
405-375-3155
123 E. Miles • 375-6770
Technology solutions that work.
Clint CombsDirect: 405-605-8862Cell: 405-229-2667www.rkblack.com
HWY 81 NORTHKINGFISHER•(405) 375-4121
Your Touchstone Energy® Cooperative
119 W. Admire375-3202
PHARMACY & GIFTS
1417 S. MainKingfisher375-4220
An Independent Trane Dealer
1111 S. Main
375-6555
Of Kingfisher
Over 90 YearsParts
Experience!
BASEBALL GOLF TENNIS • 2013 • SOFTBALL SOCCER TRACK
Erick Flowback Services20568 US Hwy 81
Kingfisher, OK
(405) 375-3309
Dr. Benjamin Bowman2302 S. Frontage Rd • 375-5855
www.kingfisherdentist.com
JEFFREY C. DANNER, DDS901 Hospital Circle
375-3857kingfisherdentaldesigns.com
“Where Dentistry & Art Come Together”
PLLC
204 North Main, Kingfisher405-375-5901
FAMILYDENTALCLINIC Jim D. Smith, D.D.S.
Drew Hendrix, D.D.S.
524 S. 7th Kingfisher, OK(405) 375-4949
Caring for Kingfisher families since 1976
Brett Krablin, M.D.Bridget Keast, P.A.-C
Rachel Cameron, ARNPAmber Meiwes, P.A.-C
1001 HOSPITAL CIRCLE PH. (405) 375-7935KINGFISHER, OK 73750 FAX (405) 375-7937
This Page Is Brought To You Each Week By These Supportive Businesses!
Kingfisher Area
TEAMS OF THE WEEKBASEBALL GOLF TENNIS • 2014 • SOFTBALL SOCCER TRACK
MEMBER FDIC
405.375.3300
fmbankok.com
Kingfisher High School Girls Soccer
Kingfisher High School Boys Soccer
CASHION HIGH SCHOOL BASEBALLAPR 4 -Alva @ Hennessey
7-Morrison .................................................... T8-Ripley ......................................................... H
KINGFISHER HIGH SCHOOL BASEBALLAPR 3-5 Jones Tournament
7-Bethany ..................................................... T10-12 EdwardJones Inv@Kingfisher/Piedmont
HENNESSEY HIGH SCHOOL BASEBALLAPR 3-5 Hennessey Tournament
7-Crescent .................................................... T10-12 EdwardJones Inv@Kingfisher/Piedmont
OKARCHE HIGH SCHOOL BASEBALLAPR 8-Lookeba Sickles ....................................... T
14-Union City ................................................ T15-Dover ....................................................... T
DOVER HIGH SCHOOL BASEBALLAPR 7-Asher ......................................................... H
10-Lookeba Sickles ..................................... H14-Drummond .............................................. T
KINGFISHER HIGH SCHOOL SOCCERAPR 8-Douglass .................................................... H
11-Crooked Oak ........................................... T18-Harding Prep ........................................... H
KINGFISHER HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS GOLFAPR 7-Elk City
11-Lone Grove16-Clinton
KINGFISHER HIGH SCHOOL BOYS GOLFAPR 9-Kingfisher
14-Ada-Oak Hill18-Drummond@Turkey Creek, Hennessey
KINGFISHER HIGH SCHOOL TRACKAPR 5-Kingfisher
11-Okeene18-Chisholm
SCHEDULES
8 Sunday, April 6, 2014 Kingfisher (Okla.) Times & Free Press8 Sunday, April 6, 2014 Kingfisher (Okla.) Times & Free Press
YELLOWJACKET SOCCER – Members of the 2014 KHS boys’ soccer team inlcude, from left, front row: Noah Verkler, Logan Sigl, Damon Fuller, Hector Saucedo, Juan Marquez, Emanuel Torrez, Kaden Baartman, Sergio Maciel and Devan Bettencourt; and back row, Preston Eminger, Garrett Yost, Shane Soudek, Alex Franco, Dylan Byers, Isaac Waltman, Austin Smith and Kris Parker. Not pictured are Brayan Perez, Brendon Haag, Elijah Lowman, Jonathon Serjeant, Trey Yeoman, Christian Balderas and coaches Fay Barnett and Tracie Verkler. [Photo Provided]
LADY JACKET SOCCER - Members of the 2014 Kingfisher girls’ soccer team include, from left, Alma Atondo, River Harper, Ashley Winans, Briana Marquez, Reigny Lane, Shalyn Layn, Macy Boden, Macy Eminger, Georgina Alatorre, Madison Ward, Lindsey Hart, Kylee Payne, Blanca Barcena, Molly Sigl, Hannah Serjeant, Denise Padilla, Alma Padilla, Terra Henderson, Brooklyn Waltman, Alondra Padilla and Kelsey Sage. Not pictured are Esmerelda Camarena, Savannah Gilley, Hope Patterson and coaches Fay Barnett and Tracie Verkler. [Photo Provided]
