Pages 5-8. - Kingfisher Times and Free Press

TOURING THE Ditch Witch Manufacturing Company in Perry recently were the
Keenagers of the First Christian Church. Pictured are, from right, Rev. Marilyn and John
Merle, Barbara Swart, Donna and Arnold Jech, Gary Helt, Marylu Wilson, Shirley
Sutton and Tom Matson. [Photo Provided]
Keenagers tour Ditch Witch in Perry
The Keenagers of First
hristian Church traveled to
erry to visit the Ditch Witch
anufacturing Company on
uly 16.
The group was met by two
our guides who took them on
tour of the factory floor.
After WWII the founder of
he company, Ed Malzahn,
ad an idea.
There was a real need to
rovide a way for outdoor
lumbing to become indoor.
ipes had to be laid from street
o home.
The pick and shovel proess
was not effective. Thus,
n a welding shop in Perry the
abrication of a trencher was
ormulated, perfected and
arketed.
The rest is history. Each
dditional underground
roduct added to the invenory
was then created with
ride, devotion to detail, and
will to create a product which
ould continually put the
amily ideal and work ethic to
he test.
The company is owned 30
ercent by its employees and
as never been a union shop
ecause each employee can
ount on care and keeping
rom the management.
Plus, each worker, from the
owly to the mighty, has a
take in bringing suggestions
o the management which will
ake the job more efficient,
orker friendly and perfected
or every product line.
The group observed the
idea boards throughout the
factory where any worker who
had firsthand knowledge of
how the product comes together
may provide a new idea
that must be responded to
within 24 hours of posting.
The workers are the company.
Another efficient way of
doing business comes in the
fact that when an order is
placed, the turnaround is
ground up for each product.
There is not a lot of inventory
on the premises because
each machine is made specifically
to order.
The efficiency of such an
operation allows a productive
bottom line in cost effectiveness.
When a product does not
sit on the shelves the cash flow
is effectively distributed to
the needs of each day.
Ditch Witch now has 176
distribution centers, but every
product is made on premises
in Perry.
The community is proud
to call this company a neighbor
and a friend.
After the tour the group
journeyed to the Kumback
Cafe on the north side of the
downtown square. The vintage
"EAT" sign welcomes
everyone to a historical eating
adventure.
This restaurant proudly
announces that they are the
oldest continually working
cafe in the state; started on
May 1, 1926.
The group ate hand dipped
chicken fried steak as well as
salads, sandwiches and homemade
pies prepared in a home
cooked way.
All agreed they would visit
the restaurant again the next
time any traveled through
Perry.
The next outing is scheduled
for Tuesday, Aug. 13,
when the group will visit the
Gaylord-Pickens Museum in
Oklahoma City as well as
make a surprise lunch stop.
Call the church office for details
(375-3477). The community
is always invited.
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6 Sunday, July 21, 2013 Kingfisher (Okla.) Times & Free Press
View
(Continued From Page 4)
the Army, but he apparently had seen enough war.
Josh attended our Dad’s funeral. We missed seeing him
there. It would have been our last chance to visit him.
We missed seeing the death notice when he died in 2006 or
we would surely have gone to his funeral. His funeral was
held in the First Baptist Church in Altus, which probably had
the only sanctuary in town large enough to hold the crowd.
Josh was a sterling example of a man with a good heart. “A
man after God’s own heart,“ like David in the Bible. Dad was
not the most subtle person in the world but Josh understood
him.
Josh and John were fast friends long before the Rev. Dr.
Martin Luther King delivered his “I Have a Dream” speech.
They judged each other by the quality of their character, not
by the color of their skin.
That’s something many northerners don’t understand about
the South; race is not a dividing line between real friends.
Some today might have called him an Uncle Tom since he
didn’t join in the racial recriminations that have grown so
popular, but they wouldn’t have dared say it to his face. He
was his own man and always thought for himself.
He didn’t “play up” to anyone.
If he were here today, it would be interesting to get his
“take” on the Trayvon Martin episode.
Allen West on Trayvon Martin case
One black man, Allen West, former U.S. Congressman
from Florida, posted the following quote from noted black
educator Booker T. Washington, who died in 1915. Obviously
race baiting for profit is nothing new.
Washington, who the NAACP opposed, said:
“There is a class of colored people who make a business of
keeping the troubles, the wrongs, and the hardships of the
Negro race before the public. Having learned that they are able
to make a living out of their troubles, they have grown into the
settled habit of advertising their wrongs – partly because they
want sympathy and partly because it pays. Some of these
people do not want the Negro to lose his grievances, because
they do not want to lose their jobs.”
Some postings on Facebook by West, who is also a retired
Army lieutenant colonel:
“Yes, Trayvon Martin shooting was a tragedy which the
usual suspect race baiters and progressive media are using for
political gain. Where is the outrage for the recent killings in
Chicago of a 6-month-old black baby, 16-year-old black honor
student, or 17-year-old black teenager who refused to join a
gang? The focus is on the symptoms which promote political
gain, not the disease which now afflicts the black community.
And I am tired of white liberals invoking the heinous memory
of lynchings.
“In a sure case of foot in mouth disease, seems US Attorney
General Eric Holder, speaking in Florida, may want to study
up on Stand Your Ground use in the Sunshine State, my home.
Based on data maintained by Tampa Bay Times, approximately
one-third of Florida Stand Your Ground claims in fatal
cases have been made by black defendants, as a defense with a
55% success rate. Blacks used Stand Your Ground defenses at
nearly twice the rate of their percentage of Florida’s population
(16.6 percent in 2012). As well, it seems the majority of victims
in Florida Stand Your Ground cases have been white. Either
Attorney General Holder is incompetent or ignorant, regardless,
we all await his clarification, or correction, of his comments
before the NAACP in Orlando.”
Bernanke
(Continued From Page 4)
of removing labor and product
market rigidities,” he continued.
“The boom masked the
need to reform economies
even as resource allocation
became less and less efficient.
And the crisis-motivated macroeconomic
stimulus of the
past few years has exacerbated
these distortions. Hence,
progress in labor and product
market reforms has been
slow.”
I don’t know if Ben
Bernanke or Jaime Caruana
speak with each other, but one
might suppose that since there
are probably less than a dozen
central bankers who control
monetary policy worldwide
that perhaps these two mostpowerful
men might have a
working acquaintance with
each other.
Into the mix then stepped
Jean Claude Trichet, former
head of the European Central
Bank, who together with
Bernanke, created the easy
money policies that many central
bank advocates feel saved
the day during the economic
storm of 2008-2009.
And I know that Trichet
and Bernanke have more than
a working knowledge of each
other.
“If [central banks] do too
much, then they are only paving
the way for the other partners,
the governments, the
parliament and the private
sector, not to do their own job.
It’s clear that the central bank
cannot do everything…. They
have their own responsibility
but what counts now is really
that the structural reforms are
made in all major advanced
economies, certainly Europe,”
Trichet told CNBC while defending
Bernanke.
Imagine that? Asking politicians
to reform their spending
policies?
That’s more than a firing
offense. That’s fighting words.
It’s possible of course that I
am reading too much into this.
It’s possible that it’s all just a
big coincidence. It’s possible
that Obama, the brat, who has
no sensitivities to anyone but
himself, just treated Bernanke
the way he treats all the
menials he is done with.
But it’s far more likely that
central banks finally realize,
like the rest of us have, that
there is no way one can work
with Barack Obama.
Imagine that: Obama’s “the
problem.” Glad they figured
that out.
And in response, the bank
has closed their doors to him.
They should have done that
last year.
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Eric Holder’s ‘Stand Your Ground’ squirrel
By Michelle Malkin
Welcome to the Obama
administration’s cringe-inducing
non sequitur of the
week. On Tuesday, Attorney
General Eric Holder continued
stoking the fires of racial
resentment over a Florida
jury’s acquittal of George
Zimmerman. In an address to
NAACP leaders, who are demanding
federal intervention,
Holder attacked Stand Your
Ground self-defense laws.
All together now: “Squirrel!”
“Separate and apart from
the (Trayvon Martin) case that
has drawn the nation’s attention,
it’s time to question laws
that senselessly expand the
concept of self-defense and
sow dangerous conflict in our
neighborhoods,” Holder
opined. He then baselessly
claimed that such laws are
creating “more violence than
they prevent” and used his
platform to promote citizens’
“duty to retreat.”
So, what exactly do Stand
Your Ground laws have to do
with Zimmerman and Martin?
Absolutely nothing, of
course. Outside your own
home, common principles of
self-defense dictate that unless
you have reasonable fear
of deadly force or harm, you
must flee if possible rather
than use deadly force. But a
“duty to retreat” rests on the
ability to retreat. And “duty
to retreat” was irrelevant in
Zimmerman’s case because –
pinned to the ground with
Martin on top of him, bashing
his head on the concrete – he
was unable to retreat.
This didn’t stop the
NAACP crowd from cheering
their heads off when
Holder tossed out his red
By Gary North
Tea Party Economist
Attorney General Eric
Holder stood his ground at a
meeting of the NAACP. He
said that “stand your ground”
laws are bad. He thinks black
people, like all other people,
should not carry a gun. They
should not stand their ground
when threatened. He said this:
“Separate and apart from
the case that has drawn the
nation’s attention, it’s time to
question laws that senselessly
expand the concept of selfdefense
and sow dangerous
conflict in our neighborhoods.
(sustained applause) These
laws try to fix something that
was never broken. There has
always been a legal defense
for using deadly force if – and
the “if” is important – no safe
retreat is available.
“But we must examine laws
that take this further by eliminating
the common sense and
age-old requirement that
meat. Holder’s racial-grievance-mongering
agenda has
also been bolstered by media
propaganda outlets, who’ve
been dutifully bashing Stand
Your Ground regardless of the
facts.
The New York Times, for
example, falsely claimed in
an editorial preceding
Holder’s speech that the jury
“reached its verdict after having
been asked to consider
Mr. Zimmerman’s actions in
light of the now-notorious
Stand Your Ground provision
in Florida’s self-defense law.”
Rolling Stone made a similarly
inflammatory claim, calling
Martin a “victim of
Florida’s Stand Your Ground
law.”
All nonsense. The jury received
standard instructions.
Zimmerman did not invoke
the Stand Your Ground provision.
Zimmerman later
waived his right to a pretrial
immunity hearing under the
Stand Your Ground procedures.
And as National Review’s
Sterling Beard points out,
“The only time Stand Your
Ground came up during the
trial proper was when a prosecution
witness stated that
he’d taught a class
Zimmerman had attended
that covered Stand Your
Ground.”
Even the prosecution rejects
the cynical attempt to tie
Martin’s death to Stand Your
Ground. Prosecutor John Guy
couldn’t have made it clearer
during the trial: “This case is
not about standing your
ground.” During their posttrial
press conference, as conservative
talk show host
Victoria Taft first noted, a
people who feel threatened
have a duty to retreat, outside
their home, if they can do so
safely. By allowing and perhaps
encouraging violent situations
to escalate in public,
such laws undermine public
safety. The list of resulting
tragedies is long and – unfortunately
– has victimized too
many who are innocent. It is
our collective obligation – we
must stand our ground – (applause)
to ensure that our laws
reduce violence, and take a
hard look at laws that contribute
to more violence than they
prevent.”
The liberals at the NAACP
agree. They clapped.
The main victims of violence
from gangs and thugs in
the United States are residents
of the inner cities. Here, police
protection is minimal. Here,
people either stand their
ground or get run over by
thugs.
But such talk, in Holder’s
view, rejects common sense.
Miami Herald reporter asked
the prosecution team specifically
whether Stand Your
Ground “affected the facts in
this case and whether this case
could have been won, perhaps,
pre the changes in the
law.”
Prosecutor Bernie De La
Rionda replied: “You know,
self-defense has existed for a
long time. And we’ve dealt
with it in Jackson for a long
time. We’ve tried a lot of selfdefense
cases; I’ve personally
tried 10-15 self-defense cases.
They’re tough cases, but we
accept it so ... the law really
hasn’t changed all that much.
Stand Your Ground was a big
thing, but really the law hasn’t
changed. We have a right to
bear arms and a right to self
defense.”
In short, Stand Your
Ground did not kill Trayvon
Martin. Stand Your Ground
did not sway the jury. Stand
Your Ground saboteurs don’t
have a leg to stand on. Columnist
Jacob Sullum observed
drily:
“You might think that,
given all we now know about
Zimmerman’s actual defense,
critics of ‘stand your ground’
laws would have to find a
different, more apposite case
to illustrate their concerns.
Instead they just barrel along,
citing the same phony example
again and again, without
regard to the facts. It does
not inspire confidence in their
argument.”
Nope, it inspires exasperation
and contempt. Once
again, Eric Holder’s Department
of Selective and Social
Justice is grasping for straws.
Holder now vows to “continue
to fight for removal of
Stand Your Ground laws”
that had nothing to do with
the Zimmerman trial. He
promises to ban “racial profiling”
in the aftermath of a
local crime incident that —
according to Holder’s own
FBI employees — had nothing
to do with race.
This is all a transparent
pretext, of course, for undermining
a plethora of state laws
Amendment legislatures.
(Never mind that eight of 15
states that adopted Stand
Your Ground legislation were
helmed by Democratic governors
at the time of passage.)
Even more insidiously, leftwing
groups have exploited
the Martin case to launch
broader attacks on the political
speech and activities of
limited-government groups
like the American Legislative
Exchange Council, which
administration’s cynical campaign
against Stand Your
Ground laws is a racially
charged weapon of mass distraction.
The goal isn’t public
safety or community harmony.
The goal is for conservative
political opponents to
Surrender Your Ground. Silence,
as always, is complicity.
Political self-defense, as
with physical self-defense,
Michelle Malkin is the author
of “Culture of Corruption:
Obama and his Team of
Tax Cheats, Crooks and Cronies”
(Regnery 2010). Her e-
enacted by pro-Second
supported Stand Your
Ground.
The
Obama
begins with self-assertion.
mail address is
malkinblog@gmail.com.
COPYRIGHT 2013
CREATORS.COM
Holder Says: ‘Don’t stand your ground; run’
China subsidizes more U.S. debt
By Gary North
The U.S. government is running
about a $650 billion deficit
this fiscal year. The People’s Bank
of China is doing its part to help
out. It just bought another $25
billion of this deficit last month.
Why is it doing this? To hold
up the value of the dollar.
Why is it holding up the value
of the dollar? To make it less expensive
for Americans to buy
goods made in China.
But then protectionists in Congress
scream bloody murder, because
China is subsidizing exports
to Americans. Then they vote for
federal spending that runs a huge
deficit. So, in order to hold down
government interest rates, the
Treasury Department must find
buyers of this debt, other than the
Federal Reserve System. The Chinese
central bank is a large buyer.
So, every time Senator Chuck
Schumer of New York insists that
China must be stopped from rigging
its currency, he is really saying
that the Chinese central bank
should stop buying IOUs issued
by Congress. Then he votes for
another spending program.
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There is no need for laws protecting
victims of thugs and
criminals when the victims
defend themselves. The public
should wait patiently for
the police to intervene. Meanwhile,
if they are upset with
thugs, they can always run.
Problem: when you are facing
an armed teenager, you
probably can’t outrun him. Or
maybe your wife can’t.
If you don’t want to carry a
gun, maybe your wife will.
Maybe she will stand her
ground. You, of course, can
do it Holder’s way. You can
run.
The victims of this world
need to know that they are not
facing government prosecu-
tion if they stand their ground
successfully. That’s what
“stand your ground” laws do.
They send a signal. “If a thug
threatens you, and you persuade
him to cease and desist
— permanently — you will
not go to jail. Probably. Maybe.
Possibly. If you can afford a
team of lawyers.”
Holder wants even this
minimal declaration removed
from the statute books.
Eric “Fast and Furious”
Holder seeks to subsidize a
growing franchise: “Thugs R
Us.”
Read more: http://
teapartyeconomist.com/2013/07/
17/holder-says-dont-stand-yourground-run/#ixzz2ZJQ5BMLy
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or call (405) 259-9000

Kingfisher city court
A list of Kingfisher Municial
Court filings has been proided
by the court clerk.
New cases
Appearance has been set for
uly 23 on the following:
July 2 – Ricardo Veiga
ascimento, 41, 16103 E. 820
d., Kingfisher, speeding.
July 4 – Dustin Tyler Jones,
8, 2060 E. Robberts, Kingisher,
speeding.
July 5 – Lucas Duane Willams,
21, 823 N. Court, Kingisher,
failure to pay taxes due
o state; failure to comply with
ompulsory insurance law.
July 12– Jade Ashli Francl,
8, 1600 Webster St., San Franisco,
Calif., expired driver’s
icense; Christian Padilla, 26,
00 S. 3rd, Kingfisher, operatng
motor vehicle without valid
river’s license; failure to pay
axes due to state.
Appearance has been set for
ug. 13 on the following:
July 1 – Harry Patrick Riley,
7, 1100 Maple Ct., Cambridge,
hio, failure to stop for traffic
ontrol device.
July 10 – James C. Conover,
7, 1420 S. 9th, Kingfisher, fail
o obey official traffic control
evice.
July 11 – Kayla D. Bennett,
1, 1001 N. Burford, Watonga,
ail to comply with compulory
insurance law; failure to
ay taxes due to state.
Dispositions of
former cases filed
•Katlin Branscum, 18, 524
. Chisholm, Kingfisher, two
ogs running at large, pleaded
uilty, fined $100, court costs
25, penalty assessment $19.
•Kandice N. Burpo, 27, 214
. 8th St., Kingfisher, fail to obey
n official traffic control deice,
pleaded guilty, fined $50,
ourt costs $25, penalty assessent
$19; fail to stop for traffic
ontrol device, pleaded guilty,
ined $50, court costs $25, penlty
assessment $19.
•Darin Ray Castonguay, 42,
hree north, two west, 1 3/4
est of Kingfisher, failure to
ay all taxes due state, pleaded
uilty, dismissed upon payent
of $80 court costs.
•Landon Lee Conover, 21,
420 S. 9th, Kingfisher, speedng,
pleaded guilty, 6 months
robation, conditions: violate
o laws, anywhere, pay adminstrative
fee of $152.
•Derald Wayne Hartfield
r., 19, 403 N. Buford, Watonga,
ail to stop at stop sign, pleaded
uilty, fined $100, court costs
25, penalty assessment $19.
•Tyler S. McCann, 26, 705 S.
ain, Kingfisher, fail to obey
fficial traffic control device,
leaded guilty, 6 months proation,
conditions: violate no
aws, anywhere, pay adminisrative
fee of $100.
•Donna Ree Norris, 54, 415
. 2nd, Kingfisher, operate a
otor vehicle on which all taxes
ue this state have not been
aid, pleaded guilty, 6 months
robation, conditions: violate
o laws anywhere, pay adminstrative
fee of $144.
•Christian Ryan Payne, 16,
501 S. 10th St., Kingfisher,
speeding, pleaded guilty, 6
months probation, conditions:
violate no laws, anywhere, pay
administrative fee of $100.
•Oscar Francisco Ruiztovar,
39, 2029 N. Mattern Dr.,
Oklahoma City, speeding,
pleaded guilty, 6 months probation,
conditions: violate no
laws, anywhere, pay administrative
fee of $124.
•Harvey Gene Stotts Jr., 17,
515 S. 6th, Kingfisher, fail to
stop at stop sign, pleaded
guilty, fined $100, court costs
District court records
Divorce decrees
Kingfisher County District
Court records show divorce
decrees issued to the following:
July 16 – Bobbie Pacula vs.
Doug Pacula; Heidi Honea vs.
David Honea; Elizabeth Williams
vs. Bryan Williams.
Small claims
Pioneer Telephone Coop
Inc., P.O. Box 539, Kingfisher,
has filed small claims for telephone
and PLD-Internet-DTV
service against the following:
•Gregory Ganczak, 206 N.
Sylvania St., Shattuck, $687.79,
plus $63 court costs;
•Charles Mason, 316 NE 9th
Pl., Newcastle, $1,058.13, plus
$63 court costs;
•Sheila Davis, P.O. Box 533,
Tipton, $1,529.78, plus $168
court costs.
District civil
Portfolio Recovery Associates
LLC assignee of GE Capital
Retail Bank (Sam’s Club) vs.
Karina Wilczek, 11369 N 2760
Rd., Loyal, money judgment in
the sum of $1,138.09, default
on contract, plus interest and
court costs.
Portfolio Recovery Associates
LLC assignee of GE Capital
Retail Bank (Wal-Mart) vs.
Ann Miller, 6755 Alice St.,
Hennessey, money judgment
in the sum of $1,329.76, default
on contract, plus interest and
court costs.
Deaconess Health System
LLC dba Deaconess Hospital
vs. Anjelica D. Otey, 801 W.
Kens Rd., Kingfisher, money
judgment in the sum of $655,
default on account, plus interest,
costs and attorney’s fee.
Midland Funding LLC,
VER1 8875 Aero Dr., San Diego,
Calif., vs. Brent Yoder, 717
S. 11th St., Kingfisher, money
judgment in the sum of
$1,986.39, default on credit card
account, plus interest, court
costs and attorney’s fee.
Felony
State vs. Douglas Raymond
Criss, 52, P.O. Box 533, Kingfisher,
bogus checks written
Feb. 11 and Feb. 12, to Walter
Building Center for $683.97;
bogus checks written March
29, April 4 and April 5, to Brick’s
Corner Store for $728.04.
Misdemeanors
State vs. Donald Dane
Johnson, 49, 1100 McCullough,
Pampa, Texas, possession of
controlled dangerous substance;
unlawful possession of
drug paraphernalia.
$25, penalty assessment $19;
operate a motor vehicle without
a valid license, pleaded
guilty, fined $200, court costs
$25, penalty assessment $19.
•Jose DeJesus Tapia, 48,
1174 E. Cyprus, Enid, fail to
have driver’s license in immediate
possession, defendant
showed driver’s license in effect
at time of complaint, dismissed;
fail to display current
number tag, pleaded guilty,
fined $100, court costs $25, penalty
assessment $19.
State vs. Robert Benjamin
Kuehl, 32, 102 Main, Lahoma,
public intoxication.
Area oil report
WELLS COMPLETED
Blaine: Cimarex Energy Co.;
Chardonnay No. 3-25H Well;
NE1/4 NW1/4 NW1/4 NW1/4
(SL) of 25-14N-11W; 1,308,000
cu-ft. gas per day, 16.5 barrels oil
per day; TD 17,604.
Cimarex Energy Co.;
Chardonnay No. 4-25H Well;
NE1/4 NW1/4 NW1/4 NW1/4
(SL) of 25-14N-11W; 1,890,000
cu-ft. gas per day, 35.6 barrels oil
per day; TD 17,665.
Garfield: Chaparral Energy
LLC; Black Hole SWD No. 1 Well;
SW1/4 SE1/4 SE1/4 SW1/4 of
15-24N-03W; TD 6,720.
Limestone Exploration II
LLC; Hornet No. 1-6H Well; S1/
2 NW1/4 NW1/4 NE1/4 (SL) of
06-20N-03W; 370 barrels oil per
day, 296,000 cu-ft. gas per day;
TD 10,623.
Chaparral Energy LLC; Centipede
No. 1H-15 Well; S1/2 S1/
2 SE1/4 SW1/4 (SL) of 15-24N-
03W; 5,676,000 cu-ft. gas per day,
54.69 barrels oil per day; TD
8,313.
Husky Ventures Inc.; Bledsoe
No. 1-28H Well; SE1/4 SE1/4
SW1/4 SE1/4 (SL) of 28-20N-
07W; TD 12,628.
Kingfisher: Hinkle Oil and
Gas Inc.; Bullis No. 2-10H Well;
S1/2 S1/2 S1/2 SW1/4 (SL) of
10-17N-06W; 268 barrels oil per
day, 801,000 cu-ft. gas per day;
TD 11,880.
Hinkle Oil and Gas Inc.; East
Hennessey Unit No. 213H Well;
SW1/4 SW1/4 NE1/4 NW1/4
(BHL) of 28-19N-06W; 151 barrels
oil per day, 348,000 cu-ft. gas
per day; TD 11,496.
Logan: O’Brien Oil Corp.;
Duffy No. 1-18 Well; NW1/4
NW1/4 NE1/4 SE1/4 of 18-16N-
03W; 250,000 cu-ft. gas per day;
TD 6,450.
O’Brien Oil Corp.; Oxbow
No. 1-6 Well; W1/2 W1/2 SE1/
4 SE1/4 of 06-18N-03W; 17 barrels
oil per day, 22,000 cu-ft. gas
per day; TD 6,380.
INTENT TO DRILL
Canadian: Devon Energy
Production Co. LP; Walking
Woman 5-13N-9W No. 6H Well;
NE1/4 NE1/4 NW1/4 NE1/4
(BHL) of 05-13N-09W; TD 17,399.
Logan: Slawson Exploration
Co. Inc.; Redhead No. 1-27H
Well; NW1/4 NE1/4 NE1/4
NW1/4 (SL) of 27-17N-03W; TD
11,500.
Kingfisher (Okla.) Times & Free Press Sunday, July 21, 2013 7
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AUCTION
Rutherford Land and Equipment
SATURDAY, JULY 27 AT 10:00 A.M.
2017 N. Euclid • Cashion, OK 73016
GREAT BUILDING SITE! Man Cave looking for new owner. Like new
40x75x14 workshop with poker room, bathroom, fish cleaning station and
more set on 9 acres with stocked pond. Amenities too numerous to list.
TERMS: 10% down day of sale, 10% Buyers Premium, balance to close 30 days.
—Closing costs split 50/50 between buyer & seller—
GUNS AND SPORTING GOODS: Springfield Savage .22 Single Shot w/4x32 Scope; Glenfield
.22; Wilson Combat Supergrade 1911 .45; Beretta 686E Golden Sporting Clay O/U Shotgun w/
Hardcase; Armalite AR10 Super SASS 7.62/.308 Sniper Rifle; Ammo: 100 Boxes 12 Gauge,
5000+ Rds .45; Antique Fishing Lures: Heddon Red Pal, Lucky 13, Saltwater Bomber, Jitterbug,
Basser, River Run, South Bend, SOS; King Cobra, Taylormade and Ping Golf Clubs, and more!
WELL MAINTAINED TOOLS AND EQUIPMENT OF ALL KINDS: 24 Pipe Joints, 4 Shop Fans,
Pro Series Rotary Tumbler, Mortar Mixer, Wood Clamps, Shop Lights, Porter Cable Routers,
Scroll Saw, 15” Drill PRess, Ryobi Planer, Delta Band Saw, Craftsman Scroll Saw, Delta Router-
Shaper, Delta DJ-15 Planer, Delta 10” Contractor Saw w/extension table on casters, Delta Hollow
Chisel Mortiser, Porter Cable Planer, Oscillating Spindle Sander, Porter Cable Profile Sander,
Nailer, Plate Joiner, Rigid 3000 psi Washer, Jig, Rigid Shop Vac. MISCELLANEOUS: Kenmore
Side by Side Fridge, Bunn-o-Matic, Digital Nikon, 9 Sets of Arrowheads, Paint Ball Guns,
Fencing, TroyBilt Tiller, 5 Pallets Landscape Rock, Rose Rock, Petrified Wood, Harley Leather
Jacket, Avanti Wine Cooler, Helmets, 50+ Buckle Collection, Poker Chips and more!
10% Buyers Premium
BIDDER UP AUCTIONEERS – 405-401-8327 – www.hibidderup.com
Kingfisher city court
A list of Kingfisher Municipal
Court filings has been provided
by the court clerk.
New cases
Appearance has been set for
July 23 on the following:
July 2 – Ricardo Veiga
Nascimento, 41, 16103 E. 820
Rd., Kingfisher, speeding.
July 4 – Dustin Tyler Jones,
28, 2060 E. Robberts, Kingfisher,
speeding.
July 5 – Lucas Duane Williams,
21, 823 N. Court, Kingfisher,
failure to pay taxes due
to state; failure to comply with
compulsory insurance law.
July 12– Jade Ashli Francl,
28, 1600 Webster St., San Francisco,
Calif., expired driver’s
license; Christian Padilla, 26,
800 S. 3rd, Kingfisher, operating
motor vehicle without valid
driver’s license; failure to pay
taxes due to state.
Appearance has been set for
Aug. 13 on the following:
July 1 – Harry Patrick Riley,
37, 1100 Maple Ct., Cambridge,
Ohio, failure to stop for traffic
control device.
July 10 – James C. Conover,
47, 1420 S. 9th, Kingfisher, fail
to obey official traffic control
device.
July 11 – Kayla D. Bennett,
21, 1001 N. Burford, Watonga,
fail to comply with compulsory
insurance law; failure to
pay taxes due to state.
Dispositions of
former cases filed
•Katlin Branscum, 18, 524
W. Chisholm, Kingfisher, two
dogs running at large, pleaded
guilty, fined $100, court costs
speeding, pleaded guilty, 6 $25, penalty assessment $19;
months probation, conditions: operate a motor vehicle without
a valid license, pleaded
violate no laws, anywhere, pay
160± ACRES
administrative fee 160± of $100. ACRES CROPLAND guilty, fined - $200, court costs
GARFIELD COUNTY,
•Oscar Francisco Ruiztovar,
39, PAS- TIMBER HUNTING – ½
$25, penalty assessment $19.
OK. CROPLAND 2029 N. Mattern Dr., •Jose DeJesus Tapia, 48,
TURE Oklahoma City, speeding, MILE OFF HWY 1174 E. 58 Cyprus, Enid, fail to
pleaded guilty, 6 LONGDALE- months probation,
29TH conditions: violate no AREAdiate possession, defendant
CANTON have driver’s OK license in imme-
MON JULY
10AMlaws, anywhere, pay administrative
Beggs fee of $124. Thurs Aug 15th fect 10AM at time of complaint, dis-
showed driver’s license in ef-
SELLER:
Family Trust •Harvey Gene Stotts Seller: Jr., Arnold 17, missed; & Kathy fail to display current
515 S. 6th, Kingfisher, fail Kliewer to number tag, pleaded guilty,
stop at stop sign, pleaded fined $100, court costs $25, penalty
assessment guilty, fined $100, court costs
$19.
District court records
Divorce decrees
Kingfisher County District
Court records show divorce
decrees issued to the follow-
Call one of our associates to
assist you in your next auction!
ing:
July 16 – Bobbie Pacula vs.
Doug Pacula; Heidi Honea vs.
David Honea; Elizabeth Williams
580-237-7174
vs. Bryan Williams.
Small claims
Pioneer Telephone Coop
Inc., P.O. Box 539, Kingfisher,
has filed small claims for telephone
and PLD-Internet-DTV
service against the following:
•Gregory Ganczak, 206 N.
Sylvania St., Shattuck, $687.79,
plus $63 court costs;
•Charles Mason, 316 NE 9th
Pl., Newcastle, $1,058.13, plus
$63 court costs;
LippardAuctions.com
•Sheila Davis, P.O. Box 533,
Tipton, $1,529.78, plus $168
court costs.
580.237.7174
District civil
Portfolio Recovery Associates
LLC assignee of GE 866.874.7100 Capital
Retail Bank (Sam’s Club) vs.
State vs. Robert Benjamin
Kuehl, 32, 102 Main, Lahoma,
public intoxication.
Area oil report
WELLS COMPLETED
Blaine: Cimarex Energy Co.;
Chardonnay No. 3-25H Well;
NE1/4 NW1/4 NW1/4 NW1/4
(SL) of 25-14N-11W; 1,308,000
cu-ft. gas per day, 16.5 barrels oil
per day; TD 17,604.
Cimarex Energy Co.;
Chardonnay No. 4-25H Well;
NE1/4 NW1/4 NW1/4 NW1/4
(SL) of 25-14N-11W; 1,890,000
cu-ft. gas per day, 35.6 barrels oil
per day; TD 17,665.
Garfield: Chaparral Energy
LLC; Black Hole SWD No. 1 Well;
SW1/4 SE1/4 SE1/4 SW1/4 of
15-24N-03W; TD 6,720.
Limestone Exploration II
LLC; Hornet No. 1-6H Well; S1/
2 NW1/4 NW1/4 NE1/4 (SL) of
06-20N-03W; 370 barrels oil per
day, 296,000 cu-ft. gas per day;
Kingfisher (Okla.) Times & Free Press Sunday, July 21, 2013 7
Amy Parcell
• Teller
• In her first year of
service with the bank
• Husband: Phillip
• Newcastle Free Will
Baptist Church
We’ve changed our name to F&M Bank,
but the people and services you’ve come
to rely on are still here for you.
Come by or email us today and let us show you
TO SUBSCRIBE...CALL 375-3220
how to take advantage of the lowest interest
rates in decades. We think you’ll be pleased.
AUCTION
F&M Bank
Rutherford Land and Equipment
SATURDAY, Member FDIC JULY 27 AT 10:00 A.M.
2017 Kingfisher N. • Oklahoma Euclid City • Edmond • Cashion, • Guthrie • Piedmont OK • Crescent 73016
GREAT BUILDING SITE! Man Cave looking for new owner. Like new
40x75x14 workshop with poker room, bathroom, fish cleaning station and
more set on 9 acres with stocked pond. Amenities too numerous to list.
fmbankok.com
TERMS: 10% down day of sale, 10% Buyers Premium, balance to close 30 days.

8 Sunday, July 21, 2013 Kingfisher (Okla.) Times & Free Press
Lights
[Continued From Page 1]
barn set to music.
Because of the added attractions,
there is concern
about traffic. Reversing the
flow of traffic so that it enters
from Bowman Street is being
considered. This will help take
backed up traffic off of Highway
33.
The past several years,
Kingfisher in Lights has been
on the move to replace all of
the incandescent lights with
LED lights. This year, every
tree will have LED lights at a
cost of $900 per tree.
“We changed the swinging
bridge to LED lights five
years ago and haven’t had to
change a light on it since,”
Osborn said. “We plan to
change the candy canes to
LED’s next which will come
with a total cost of approximately
$12,000.
Nick Martin welcomed
Osborn to Lions.
Bible Verse
Do not be anxious about anything,
but in everything, by prayer
and petition, with thanksgiving,
present your requests to God.And
the peace of God, which transcends
all understanding, will guard your
hearts and your minds in Christ
Jesus. Philippians 4:6-7 (NIV)
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Share
It!
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• Engagements
• Weddings
• New Arrivals
• Obituaries
& More, Online!
www.KingfisherPress.net
Chase
[Continued From Page 1]
car disabled in the chase inadvertently
picked up Weimer’s
OHP car while Weimer was busy
at one of the stolen vehicle scenes,
taking it all the way to the Crescent
police station before the
mistake was pointed out.
Possibly forgetting exactly
where the OHP car had been
picked up, the wrecker returned
it instead to the Six Mile Bar,
Banther said.
Meanwhile, another tow
truck became mired in a soupy
field while trying to retrieve a
sheriff’s office SUV that was
stuck.
Bill Williams, a neighboring
resident, came in with a small
tractor to free the tow truck, but
the tractor also got stuck, Banther
said.
“Fortunately for us, he didn’t
give up,” Banther said. “He
walked back out and had his
wife meet him with a larger, fourwheel-drive
tractor and he used
that to pull all three vehicles out.
“After all that, I would like to
say we got the guy, but Crescent
at least has him on video at their
conveniences store and they’ve
got a positive ID,” he said. “It’s
just a matter of time before they
find him.”
Burglaries
[Continued From Page 1]
Banther said. “Deputy Barry
Reilly was already at Big 4
when we got the intrusion
alarm report, but the suspects
had already fled by the time
he arrived.”
Reilly found the suspects
had kicked in a double-bolted
back door. The ring was the
only item the homeowners
reported missing.
Two more break-ins were
reported in the Cashion area,
one at the intersection of
Euclid and Comanche and
one at Reeding Road and
Charter Oak, Banther said.
The sheriff’s office put out
a statewide “be on the lookout”
alert for the couple and
the van and authorities from
Logan County, Cashion, Piedmont
and the Oklahoma
Highway Patrol are searching,
Banther said.
HERE COMES THE SUN — After days of unusual midsummer rain and cooler
temperatures, the blazing July sun came back with a vengeance last week and wasted no
time in sapping moisture from area plants and crops. [TIMES-FREE PRESS Staff Photo]
Drought
[Continued From Page 1]
crops and pastures, Boevers
said the rain was helpful in
sprouting volunteer grain
in wheat and rye fields and
weeds.
“This will help producers
clean up fields in preparation
for next year,” he observed.
While points farther west
in the state finally received
some rain last week, it
wasn’t enough to lift the
drought conditions there.
The United States Department
of Agriculture’s
crop survey for the week
reported daytime temperatures
as high as 107 degrees
before the storm front came
through.
The storms had an unusual
trajectory, east to
west, and cooled temperatures
drastically.
Rainfall totals were highest
in the central third of
the state with the highest
official measurement at the
Ketchum Ranch in Stephens
County.
Temperatures for the
week averaged in the mid-
80s.
The U.S. Drought Monitor
for July 9th showed an
increase in the portion of
the state experiencing
drought conditions.
Just over half of the state,
at 51 percent, was in a severe
to exceptional drought,
compared to 42 percent the
week before.
Western Oklahoma is
still the hardest hit by the
drought and remains significantly
behind normal
precipitation totals for the
period since March 1.
A later than normal harvest
was almost complete
by the end of the week,
while most row crops were
behind normal progress.
Topsoil moisture conditions
rated adequate increased
to include 42 percent
of the state.
Subsoil moisture conditions
were rated 36 percent
adequate and 64 percent
short to very short.
There were 6.5 days suitable
for fieldwork.
Small Grains: Harvest
was virtually complete for
all small grains by the end
of the week.
Wheat harvest was 99
percent complete by Sunday,
and rye harvested was
100 percent complete by
week’s end. Ninety-eight
percent of oats were harvested
by Sunday.
Row Crops: Most row
crop development stages
were behind normal
progress as of Sunday.
Corn silking was 42 percent
complete by the end of
the week, and seven percent
had reached the dough
state, 22 points below the
five-year average.
Sorghum emerged was
94 percent compete by Sunday.
Thirteen percent of sorghum
was heading by the
end of the week, seven
points behind normal.
Soybean planting was
virtually complete, and 89
percent had emerged by the
end of the week.
Peanuts pegging was 60
percent complete by Sunday.
Cotton emerged was
98 percent complete by Sunday.
Cotton squaring was 23
percent complete by the end
of the week, 30 points behind
the five-year average,
and a small portion was setting
bolls.
Virtually all watermelons
were setting fruit by
week’s end. Six percent of
the crop was harvested, 18
points behind the five-year
average.
Hay: Conditions of alfalfa
and other hay were
rated mostly good to fair.
Hay harvesting continued
to progress as most of
the week was hot and dry.
A second cutting of alfalfa
hay was 88 percent
complete by the end of the
week, and a third cutting
was 16 percent complete by
Sunday, 31 points behind
normal.
A first cutting of other
hay was 87 percent complete,
and a second cutting
was 11 percent complete by
Sunday.
Pasture and Livestock:
Conditions of pasture and
range were rated mostly
good to fair.
Livestock was rated
mostly in good condition,
with 32 percent rated in fair
condition.
KFD log
Kingfisher Fire Department
officials reported eight
emergency ambulance runs
and six fire runs, according to
reports Thursday.
Fire runs
•at 1:04 p.m. July 15, S.H.
33 and 13th St., Kingfisher,
motor vehicle accident;
•at 2:31 p.m. July 16, 203 N.
2nd St., Kingfisher, smoke investigation;
•at 12:10 p.m. July 16, medical
assist;
•at 3:03 p.m. July 16, medical
assist;
•at 4:54 p.m. July 16, medical
assist;
•at 8:25 a.m. July 18, medical
assist.
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