Kingfi sher (Okla.) Times & Free Press Sunday, April 20, 2014 13

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KFD logKingfisher Fire Depart-

ment offi cials reported eight emergency ambulance runs and six fi re runs, according to reports Thursday.

Fire runs•at 4:25 p.m. April 14,

medical assist;•at 4:10 p.m. April 15,

at 1600 S. Main, kingfi sher, grass fi re;

•at 6:33 p.m. April 15, medical assist;

•at 6:32 p.m. April 16, medical assist;

•at 7:01 p.m. April 16, medical assist;

•at 10:06 a.m. April 17, 7 1/2 miles west of Kingfi sher on S.H. 33, grass fi re, false alarm.

District court recordsDivorce decrees

Kingfisher County Dis-trict Court records show divorce decrees issued to the following:

April 15 – Taylor Vasquez vs. Joshua Vasquez; Fredrick Mitchell Sales vs. Bonnie Kay Sales; Toby Michael Lee Roberts vs. Kandi Roberts; Amber Jean Franklin vs. Ja-son Lynn Franklin.

Small claimsPioneer Telephone Co-

operative, P.O. Box 539, Kingfi sher, has fi led small claims for telephone and PLD-internet-DTV service, plus $63 court costs against the following:

•Linda Womack, 117 N. 5th St., Kingfi sher, $987.21;

•Justin Taylor, 408 N. Oak-wood Rd., Enid, $1,479.84;

•Rebecca Robinson, 2308 S. Mitchell Dr., Kingfi sher, $1,002.54;

•Hector Rosales, 617 W. 3rd St., Watonga, $954.86;

•Tine Oneal, 313 N. Man-ning St., Hollis, $813.06;

•Andrea Glover, 314 W. 5th, Hennessey, $951.06.

District civilKenneth D. Fisher vs. The

heirs, executors, administra-tors, devisees, trustees and assigns of Harry A. Fisher, deceased, quiet title.

Midland Funding LLC VER1 8875 Aero Dr., San Di-ego, Calif. vs. Michael Copas, 288701 Cotton Wood Cir., Cashion, money judgment in the sum of $2,529.01, default on credit card account, plus court costs.

Buckshot Exteriors Inc. vs. Jerry Walton, money judg-ment in the sum of $4,075, for work done and goods furnished, plus interest, costs and attorney fees.

FelonyState vs. Matthew Bren-

nan Delier, 36, 9621 E. Valley Ranch, Dallas, Texas, fugitive from justice, two counts.

MisdemeanorsState vs. Angela Renee

Pegues, 27, 1603 Henderson, Chickasha, driving a motor vehicle while under the infl u-ence of alcohol; driving with license canceled-suspend-ed-revoked.

State vs. Venessa Chris-tiene Serrano, 30, 701 Starlite, Kingfisher, driving with license canceled-suspend-ed-revoked.

State vs. Joel Padilla, 22, 1660 E. Robberts Ave., King-fisher, driving without a driver’s license.

State vs. Marcos Tulia Ri-vera, 32, 208 N. 8th, Kingfi sh-er, driving without a driver’s license.

State vs. Ashley Annette George, 22, 503 W. Bow-man, Kingfisher, domestic abuse-assault and battery.

Traffi c accidentsKingfi sher Police Depart-

ment offi cials investigated two accidents, according to reports Wednesday.

The accidents occurred:•at 9:49 a.m. Saturday,

April 5; at South Main Street and Bowman Ave., Kingfi sh-er; Mario Escobar-Escalera, 40, 5933 NW 60th St., Okla-homa City, driving a 2012 Dodge; Marcus B. Cruz, 18, 211 E. Fay, Kingfi sher, driv-ing a 2002 Ford; functional damage was reported to both vehicles.

•at 9:15 p.m. Tuesday, April 8; at 6th St. and Locust, Kingfi sher; Aman T. Hagos, 31, 2306 S. Atlantic St., Boise, Idaho, driving a 2007 Freight-liner semi truck, allegedly hit a pole in a yard at the inter-section of 6th and Locust, no damage was reported to the Hagos vehicle.

Disposition of cases on the Kingfi sher County District Court docket before Asso-ciate District Judge Robert E. Davis and District Judge Paul Woodward on April 14, 16 and 17 included:

Crystal Dawn King of Kingfisher, possession of controlled substance, defen-dant stipulates to the motion, revoke 90 days of sentence, to be served in county jail, amend to be supervised by assistant district attorney for 24 months upon release, to report to cost administrator within two weeks of release.

Casey Richard Barrow of Hennessey, burglary-second degree, 2 counts; larceny from the house, 2 counts; knowingly concealing stolen property, 2 counts; unautho-rized use of a vehicle, defen-dant failed to appear, bench warrant authorized, bond forfeited.

Matthew Brennan Delier of Dallas, Texas, knowingly concealing stolen property; driving without a driver’s license, defendant stipulates to the motion, leave sentence deferred, to serve 30 days, credit for time served, pay all costs as previously ordered, supervised as previously ordered.

Jeremy Alan Smith of Enid, possession of con-trolled dangerous substance; unlawful possession of drug paraphernalia; driving with license canceled-suspend-ed-revoked; failure to pay taxes due to state, pleaded guilty, 5 years with depart-ment of corrections at Bill Johnson Drug Camp, if com-pleted, balance of sentence suspended-supervised by district attorney, Count I: $100 mental health assess-ment, $50 victim compensa-tion assessment and costs; Count II: $100 fi ne, $50 victim compensation assessment, $100 mental health assess-ment; Count III: $100 fi ne, $50 victim compensation assessment and costs; Count IV: $100 fine, $50 victim compensation assessment and costs.

Harvey Stotts Jr. of King-fi sher, burglary in the sec-ond degree; larceny of con-trolled dangerous substance, 3 counts; grand larceny; malicious injury to proper-ty-over $1,000; knowingly concealing stolen property, pleaded guilty, ordered to delayed sentencing program for young adults, to remain free until bed opens, to be supervised by department of corrections until that time, reset for 2 p.m. April 2, 2015, for sentencing.

Cassandra Dawn Beau-champ of Kingfi sher, bogus check, defendant stipulates to the motion, to serve 180 days in county jail, credit for time served, pay costs and remain on deferred as previ-ously ordered.

Robert Charles Johnson of Kingfi sher, assault and bat-tery, state moves to dismiss with costs.

Eric Justin Curtis of Okla-homa City, public intoxica-tion; transporting opened container of beer, pleaded guilty, serve 10 days in coun-ty jail, credit for time served, extra days applied to costs.

Ricardo Omar Ramirez of Enid, possession of con-trolled dangerous sub-stance-methamphetamine; driving with license can-celed-suspended-revoked; failure to maintain security; failure to pay taxes due to state, pleaded no contest, Count I: 10 years deferred, $100 fi ne, $100 mental health assessment, $150 lab fee, $150 DNA fee, $100 victim compensation assessment; Count II: 1 year deferred, $100 victim compensation assessment, $100 fi ne; Count III: 1 year deferred, $100 victim compensation assess-ment, $100 fi ne; Count IV: 1 year deferred, $100 victim compensation assessment, $100 fine, supervised by district attorney for 3 years on Count I, supervised by district attorney for 1 year on Counts II, III and IV.

Matthew Brennan De-lier of Dallas, Texas, fugi-tive from justice, 2 counts, pleaded innocent, defendant waived extradition to Ne-braska, state will dismiss charge without costs.

Samantha Cruz of King-fi sher, furnish low point beer to person under 21, pleaded guilty, 3 months deferred, $100 fi ne, $50 victim com-pensation assessment, super-vised by district attorney for 3 months.

Seth Thomas Ince of King-fi sher, rape, fi rst degree, 2

Criminal docket heldcounts; lewd or indecent acts to a child under 16, state amends Count I to rape, sec-ond degree, Counts II and III dismissed without costs, pleaded guilty to amend-ed charge, 7 years with department of corrections, suspended-supervised by department of corrections, sex offender conditions ap-ply, $150 DNA fee, $50 victim compensation assessment and costs, referred to cost administrator.

Lonnie Kevin Duncan of Cashion, domestic assault and battery by strangulation, state amends charge to mis-demeanor, pleaded guilty to amended charge, 1 year deferred-supervised by as-sistant district attorney, $100 fi ne, $50 victim compensa-tion assessment and costs, re-ferred to cost administrator.

Kingfi sher city courtA list of Kingfi sher Mu-

nicipal Court fi lings has been provided by the court clerk.

New casesAppearance has been set

for April 22 on the following:April 6 – Rhianna Renee

Pheatt, 26, 1202 Carl Ave., Kingfi sher, two vicious dogs running at large.

April 10 – Marti Mary Louise Fondren, 18, 316 W. Broadway, Kingfisher, vi-cious dogs; Donald Ray Yost, 72, 15472 N. 2800 Rd., King-fi sher, failure to obey traffi c control device (stop light).

April 11 – Kacee L. Lud-wig, 22, Rt. 1, Box 876, King-fi sher, failure to pay taxes due this state; Edward Ro-bles Jr., 30, 303 W. Will Rog-ers, Kingfi sher, speeding in school zone.

April 12 – Justin Michael Quiett, 25, 4382 NW 36th St., Oklahoma City, failure to display current number tag.

Appearance has been set for May 13 on the following:

April 11 – John Thorn Lytle, 50, 197897 E. Cr. 41, Woodward, speeding.

April 15 – Marcus B. Cruz II, 18, 211 E. Fay, Kingfi sher, deposit burning substance onto roadway (cigarette).

Dispositions of former cases fi led

•Tammy Roberta Barker, 38, 3102 N. 6th, Enid, failure to comply with compulso-ry insurance law, pleaded guilty, 6 months probation, conditions: violate no laws, anywhere, pay administra-tive fee of $144.

•Kenny Dean Pritchett Jr., 28, 706 N. 10th, Enid, unauthorized license plate to vehicle with intent to conceal identity, pleaded guilty, $200 fi ne, $25 court costs, $19 pen-alty assessment; operating a motor vehicle on which all taxes due this state have not been paid, pleaded guilty, $100 fi ne, $25 court costs, $19 penalty assessment; failure to comply with compulso-ry insurance law, pleaded guilty, 6 months probation, conditions: violate no laws, anywhere, pay administra-tive fee of $244.

•Roman B. Reyes Valdez, 36, 511 S. Benita, Hennessey, failure to register vehicle within 30 days of purchase, pleaded guilty, $100 fine, $25 court costs, $19 penalty assessment.

•Michael Ted Andrew Sanders, 22, 121 F. St. NE, Mi-ami, speeding in school zone, pleaded guilty, 6 months probation, conditions: vio-late no laws anywhere, pay administrative fee of $144.

WELLS COMPLETEDCanadian: Cimarex Energy

Co.; Golden No. 3-3H Well; SW1/4 SW1/4 SE1/4 SW1/4 (SL) of 03-13N-10W; 3,935,000 cu-ft. gas per day; 113.8 barrels oil per day; TD 17,525.

Cimarex Energy Co.; Golden No. 4-3H Well; SW1/4 SE1/4 SE1/4 SW1/4 (SL) of 03-13N-10W; 4,875,000 cu-ft. gas per day, 95.4 barrels oil per day; TD 17,574.

Cimarex Energy Co.; Golden No. 5-3H Well; SW1/4 SE1/4 SE1/4 SW1/4 (SL) of 03-13N-10W; 4,506,000 cu-ft. gas per day, 105.4 barrels oil per day; TD 17,644.

Cimarex Energy Co.; Golden No. 6-3H Well; SE1/4 SW1/4 SW1/4 SE1/4 (SL) of 03-13N-10W; 4,578,000 cu-ft. gas per day, 121.5 barrels oil per day; TD 17,480.

Cimarex Energy Co.; Golden No. 7-3H Well; SE1/4 SW1/4 SW1/4 SE1/4 (SL) of 03-13N-10W; 7,788,000 cu-ft. gas per day, 173.3 barrels oil per day; TD 17,802.

Cimarex Energy Co.; Golden No. 8-3H Well; SE1/4 SW1/4 SE1/4 SE1/4 (SL) of 03-13N-10W; 7,111,000 cu-ft. gas per day, 113.7 barrels oil per day; TD 17,544.

Cimarex Energy Co.; Golden No. 9-3H Well; SE1/4 SW1/4 SE1/4 SE1/4 (SL) of 03-13N-10W; 7,122,000 cu-ft. gas per day; TD 17,705.

Newfi eld Exploration Mid-Con Inc.; Rother No. 1H-5X Well; NE1/4 NW1/4 NW1/4 NW1/4 (BHL) of 05-14N-08W; 328 barrels oil per day, 1,467,000 cu-ft. gas per day; TD 20,218.

Newfi eld Exploration Mid-Con Inc.; Rother No. 1H-5X Well; NE1/4 NW1/4 NW1/4 NW1/4 (BHL) of 05-14N-08W; 328 barrels oil per day, 1,467,000 cu-ft. gas per day; TD 20,218.

Devon Energy Production Co. LP; Wanda 32-13N-8W No. 4H Well; NW1/4 NE1/4 NE1/4 NE1/4 (SL) of 32-13N-08W; 58 barrels oil per day, 374,000 cu-ft. gas per day; TD 16,585.

Devon Energy Production Co. LP; Wanda 32-13N-8W No. 3H Well; NW1/4 NE1/4 NE1/4 NE1/4 (SL) OF 32-13N-08W; 83 barrels oil per day, 547,000 cu-ft. gas per day; TD 16,620.

Devon Energy Production Co. LP; Sysum 1-13N-10W No. 2H Well; NW1/4 NE1/4 NW1/4 NW1/4 (BHL) of 01-13N-10W; 5,046,000 cu-ft. gas per day; 112 barrels oil per day; TD 17,664.

Devon Energy Production Co. LP; Wanda 32-13N-8W No. 1H Well; NE1/4 SE1/4 NW1/4 NE1/4 (SL) of 32-13N-08W; 67 barrels oil per day, 545,000 cu-ft. gas per day; TD 16,605.

Devon Energy Production Co. LP; Wanda 32-13N-8W No. 2H Well; NE1/4 SE1/4 NW1/4 SE1/4 (SL) of 32-13N-08W; 90 barrels oil per day, 664,000 cu-ft. gas per day; TD 16,648.

Garfi eld: Devon Energy Produc-tion Co. LP; Janice 7-21N-3W No. 1SWD Well; NE1/4 NW1/4 NE1/4 NE1/4 of 07-21N-03W; TD 7,899.

Crown Energy Co.; Weinkauf No. 1-36H Well; W1/2 NW1/4 NE1/4 NE1/4 (SL) of 36-20N-03W; 51 barrels oil per day, 320,000 cu-ft. gas per day; TD 9,149.

Longfellow Energy LP; Pierce No. 31-M4H Well; SW1/4 SW1/4 SE1/4 SE1/4 (SL) of 30-21N-05W; 470 barrels oil per day, 1,074,000 cu-ft. gas per day; TD 11,522.

Logan: Devon Energy Pro-duction Co. LP; Manning 32-19N-2W No. 1WH Well; SW1/4 NW1/4 NE1/4 NW1/4 (SL) of 05-18N-02W; 492 barrels oil per day, 997,000 cu-ft. gas per day; TD 11,212.

Devon Energy Production Co. LP; Manning 5-18N-2W No. 2WH Well; SE1/4 NE1/4 NW1/4 NW1/4 (SL) of 05-18N-02W; 1,167 barrels oil per day, 1,646,000 cu-ft. gas per day; TD 10,765.

Stephens Production Co.; Gary Hopfer No. 1-35H Well; N1/2 N1/2 NW1/4 NW1/4 (SL) of 35-18N-03W; 35 barrels oil per day; TD 10,595.

INTENT TO DRILLGarfi eld: U S Energy Develop-

ment Corp.; Jackrabbit No. 2-18H Well; SW1/4 SW1/4 SE1/4 SW1/4 (SL) of 18-21N-08W; TD 12,290.

SandRidge Exploration and Production LLC; Gray 2406 No. 1-18H Well; SE1/4 SW1/4 SE1/4 SE1/4 (SL) of 18-24N-06W; TD 11,405.

U S Energy Development Corp.; Racoon No. 1-27H Well; SE1/4 SE1/4 SW1/4 SW1/4 (SL) of 27-21N-08W; TD 11,955.

Logan: Devon Energy Produc-tion Co. LP; Jaleta 28-18N-1W No. 1WH Well; SW1/4 SE1/4 SE1/4 SE1/4 (BHL) of 28-18N-01W; TD 10,735.

Slawson Exploration Co. Inc.; Davis Farms No. 1-6H Well; SE1/4 SW1/4 SW1/4 SW1/4 (SL) of 05-16N-03W; TD 11,500.

Marjo Operating Co. Inc.; Ste-venson No. 1-14 Well; N1/2 S1/2 NW1/4 NW1/4 of 14-15N-01E; TD 5,301.

Stephens Production Co.; Fox No. 3-16-9H Well; NE1/4 NE1/4 NW1/4 NW1/4 (BHL) of 09-16N-04W; TD 12,800.

Area oil report

–We know several individ-

uals who can tell us what is wrong with the world.

Best Of PressExplained

A moderate income is one which comes within a mod-erate distance of covering moderate expenses.

-Globe, Boston.

(Published Sunday, April 20, 2014, in the Kingfi sher Times and Free Press)

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF KINGFISHER COUNTY STATE OF OKLAHOMA

JPMORGAN CHASE BANK, NATIONAL ASSOCIATION,

Plantiff,v.WAYLAND K. THOMAS; SPOUSE, IF ANY, OF WAYLAND K. THOMAS; AND JOHN DOE, OCCUPANT

Defendant(s).Case No. CJ-2013-49Judge Robert E. Davis

NOTICE OF HEARING MOTION TO CONFIRM SHERIFF’S SALE

NOTICE IS GIVEN TO: Wayland K. Thomas; Spouse, if any, of Wayland K. Thomas; John Doe, Occupant, and their unknown successors and assigns, that the hearing on the above Motion to

Legal notice

(Published Wednesday, April 16, & Sunday, April 20, 2014, in the Kingfisher Times & Free Press)

NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS

TO: THE SHAREHOLDERS OF THE KINGFISHER COUNTY DEVELOPMENT FOUNDATION, INC.

Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting of the shareholders of the Kingfisher County Development Foundation, Inc., will be held at InterBank Commu-nity Room, 320 N. Main, in the City of Kingfisher, Oklahoma, on Monday, the 21st of April, 2014, at 5:00 o’clock p.m., for the purpose of:

Election of new members for the Boardof Directors to serve for three years each;

andPresentation of annual report and for

the transaction of other business as maycome before the meeting.

Kingfisher County Development Foundation, Inc.,By Jeff Hyatt, Secretary

Confi rm Sale is set on the 12th day of May, 2014, at 9:00 o’clock a.m., before Judge Davis, at the Kingfi sher County Courthouse, Kingfi sher, Oklahoma.SHAPIRO & CEJDA, LLC770 NE 63rd StOklahoma City, OK 73105-6431(405) 848-1819Attorneys for PlaintiffFile No. 13-116651LPXLP

AdvertiseIn The

Times & Free PressClassifieds!

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Kingfisher City Manager Dave Slezickey said the city is still reviewing its legal op-tions in response to a request from Oklahoma Wind Action Association to enter into a legal services agreement to “press the pause button” on planned wind turbine devel-opment within three miles of the city’s boundaries.

Meanwhile, representa-tives of Apex Clean Energy, held an open house Thurs-day night to explain its King-fisher Wind Farm currently in development between Okarche and Piedmont.

Kent Dougherty, local development manager for Apex, told the Times and Free Press that a possible third wind farm south and east of Kingfisher, called the Camp-bell Creek project, is still in the very preliminary stages.

“We’ve started leasing some land in that area, but our real focus right now is getting the project south of Okarche constructed and operational,” he said.

Dougherty said Apex has no plans to construct tur-bines any closer than three miles east of Kingfisher’s actual city limits, but if com-missioners decide to begin the three-mile buffer zone at the outer edge of its 200-foot strip annexation, rather than its actual city limits, it could actually interfere with the Okarche project as well.

In order to produce suf-ficient wind energy to be economically viable, turbine projects need to be about the size of the Okarche-Pied-mont project, 120 turbines producing 350 megawatts of power, Dougherty said.

Larry Saunders with GGW Renewable Resources LLC, an Apex partner who is assisting with property rights acquisition, said a proj-ect that size requires about 15,000 contiguous acres un-der lease, a threshold that has not been leased with the Campbell Creek project.

Dougherty said property owners begin receiving lease payments immediately, even during the development phase, then receive different amounts once the farm be-comes operational, depend-ing on whether they have turbines, roads, utility lines or other easements located on their property.

Douherty said that while some financial information in the contracts are confi-

dential until the entire proj-ect is under lease, none of the contracts contain “gag orders” that would prevent dissatisfied landowners from discussing any complaints they may have with Apex.

Saunders said Apex con-tracts also contain “most fa-vored terms” clauses, so that all landowners will receive the same amount of money, regardless of when they sign the lease.

“That means if you sign with us today and anoth-er landowner negotiates a higher payment later on, we have to pay you the same amount,” he said.

Dougherty said that Apex representatives are on the agenda to address the city commission at its May meet-ing, but also will attend a spe-cial meeting if one is called before that time.

“We want to answer any questions or concerns direct-ly so that everyone has the same information,” he said. “We think there’s some con-fusion and misinformation out there.”

Slezickey said City At-torney Jared Harrison is preparing a proposed ordi-nance in accordance with direction he’s received from the city commission but also is working with lawyers with the Oklahoma Municipal Assurance Group, the city’s liability insurance provider, to review the proposed legal agreement.

OWAA has offered to foot the bill for legal expenses associated with the city’s ac-tions, including a proposed federal injunction the group has asked the city to seek to prevent further Apex action in the vicinity until a judge rules on the extent of the city’s authority to limit tur-bine construction outside its borders based on a 1935 state nuisance law.

An environmental attor-ney representing OWAA addressed the commission at its meeting last week and said that the law gives the city the authority to regulate wind farms outside its bor-ders based on alleged health risks created by the turbine’s high intensity, low frequency sound output and the “shad-ow flicker” created by the spinning blades.

Apex representat ive Dahvi Wilson said the health claims have been disputed by recent studies, as well as

the possibility of negative impact on property values.

Some of the speakers at last week’s city commission meet-ing disputed that, including an Okarche area realtor who said he’s lost sales when prospective buyers learned that a wind farm would be constructed in the area.

City Attorney Jared Har-rison reminded those at the meeting that the state nui-sance law cited by OWAA as the basis of the city’s au-thority can only be used to abate health risks, without consideration for possible economic harm.

14 Sunday, April 20, 2014 Kingfisher (Okla.) Times & Free Press

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GIVE AN OKLAHOMA VETERANTHE CHANCE TO BE HONORED. Your tax-deductible donation to OKLAHOMA HONOR FLIGHTS will help transport Oklahoma veterans to Washington, D.C. to visit memorials dedicated to honor their service and sacrifi ces.

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GIVE AN OKLAHOMA VETERANTHE CHANCE TO BE HONORED.

Your tax-deductible donation to OKLAHOMA HONOR FLIGHTS will help transport Oklahoma veterans to Washington, D.C. to visit memorials dedicated to honor their service and sacrifi ces.

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November 2012 for the 2014 crop came in at 50 points below the comparable index for the 2014 crop.

The initial wheat rating for 2014 is 35 percent good to excellent which is the lowest initial spring rating on record.

The biggest problems are in the plains states from Tex-as through Nebraska, where Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas, Colorado and Nebraska ac-count for nearly 60 percent of total U.S. winter wheat

acreage.The condition indices in

these states dropped sharply from November to April, led by a 137 point drop in Oklahoma.

Nearly half of the crop in Oklahoma is now rated poor or very poor compared to just 5 percent in those two categories in November.

But the condition index is even lower in Texas with more than 60 percent of the crop rated in the two bottom categories. The condition index for the Texas crop fell

by 71 points from November to April to 131.

The condition ratings for the 2014 crop are actually worse than they were at this time last year in Oklahoma and Texas.

Winter weather was espe-cially hard on the crop over the last few months.

Drought conditions got considerably worse over the winter months with several key parts of Texas and Okla-homa now reporting excep-tional drought, the highest category reported.

The very cold winter also was blamed for more exten-sive winter kill than normal.

In places where winter kill occurred, the crop won’t re-cover even if spring weather improves dramatically.

Last year sorghum acre-age came in about 1.5 million to 2 million acres above “nor-mal” as farmers replaced failed wheat acreage.

That may happen again this year, the report said

The condition ratings sug-gest that there are areas in the Plains states where wheat

production prospects are poor, which will lead to high-er than normal abandonment

and may boost acreage of al-ternative crops, like sorghum and hay.

times we must remember that Constitutional, con-servative principles have and can help us move this country forward,” Lucas said. “This land is our lega-cy, and for our children and grandchildren we must work diligently to preserve a great nation that is free, just and prosperous.”

Lucas is also a senior member on the House Fi-nancial Services Committee and the House Committee on Science and Technology, and when he is not voting in Washington he travels home

to work on the ranch with his wife, Lynda.

Lucas graduated from Oklahoma State University

in 1982 with a degree in ag-ricultural economics. Frank and Lynda have three chil-dren and one grandchild.

“After 16 years of cheer-ing and eight rings later, her cheerleading career is over,” her father John Crawford said. “What a way to finish with her fifth one.”

Both her father and her mother, Gina Crawford, have attended every one of Craw-ford’s state and national com-petitions.

Crawford will graduate from OCU in May with a de-gree in nursing.

Title[Continued From Page 1]

Lucas[Continued From Page 1]

Crops[Continued From Page 1]

“When it comes down to it, the kids aren’t going to re-member what place we got in the parade, or what year we got that championship, but they will remember representing Oklaho-ma in the National Memorial Day Parade.”

Current members of the HHS band include:

Color guard: Rebekah Rob-erts, Katie Soudek, Kamri Dick-son and Alexis Brim.

Clarinet: Kyla Hobson, Am-ber Pacula, Lacy Tarrant and Becca Hill.

Alto sax: Odaly’s Valles and Ayerim Fierro.

Trumpet: Shelby Crump, Cydney Stotts, Jacky Hernandez and Isaac Montes.

Low brass: Tyler Lott and Austin Huntsburger.

Percussion: Kalie Choate, Bricelyn McCreary, Kimberly Lee, Tony Ebey, Canaan Thomp-son, Dakota Davis, Estaban Her-nandez, Corey Wilcox, Bailey Wilcox and Josh Hill.

Easter breakfast, 8:15 a.m. and worship service, 9 :55 a.m.

Kingfisher Church of the Nazarene – Easter worship ser-vice and program 10:45 a.m.

Kingfisher Frontline Minis-tries – worship service, 10 a.m.

Kingfisher Federated Church – worship service, 10:45 a.m.

God’s Covenant Church – Kingfisher, worship service, 11 a.m.

Loyal Evangelical Church – worship service, 10:30 a.m.

New Life Fellowship, Cash-ion – praise and worship, 10 a.m.

Kingfisher City Commis-sioners voted to appoint Will Pinkston to the board of adjust-ment at the April city meeting last Monday.

City Manager Dave Slezickey announced that another vacancy has been created on the board by the resignation of Joe Markus after seven years of service.

In other business, commis-sioners:

•Approved a permit for McDonald Land Services to conduct a 3D geophysical survey on the city’s cemetery property.

•Approved solicitation of bids for the annual downtown landscaping contract.

•Approved a contract with Extreme Pyrortechnics for the annual Fourth of July and Christ-mas fireworks displays.

•Approved a change order on a bid awarded to Carter Chev-rolet for a used pickup truck.

•Approved a budget amend-ment.

Slezickey reported that he

Pinkston appointed to board Band[Continued From Page 1]

Easter[Continued From Page 1]

A New Hampshire woman involved in a Jan. 19 rollover accident south of Hennessey was charged Wednesday in Kingfish-er County District Court with driving under the influence of drugs.

A warrant is still outstanding for the arrest of Cheyenne Lako-ta-Leigh Malburne, 32, who was driving a 1999 Ford Explorer which swerved into the center median a mile and a half south of Hennessey, swerved back into traffic then back into the median before rolling into the northbound lane, landing on the passenger side, according to Oklahoma Highway Patrol Trooper Sammy Lee’s report.

Malburne was transported to St. Mary’s Hospital in Enid by emergency medical personnel, who allegedly found two syring-es taped together protruding from a body cavity, according to Lee’s report.

Malburne’s son, Malachi Hernandes, was a passenger in the vehicle and also was trans-ported to the Enid hospital.

His date of birth is unknown.The charge against Malburne

was filed after conviction on a previous charge of driving while intoxicated in Stearns County, Minn., in 2010.

If convicted on the Kingfisher County charge, Malburne faces a possible sentence of up to five years in prison and a fine of up to $2,500, or 28 days of inpatient drug treatment followed by 30 days of aftercare.

Drug chargefiled in wakeof accident

A warrant was issued April 10 for the arrest of a Yukon man after Kingfisher County Sheriff’s deputies seized jewelry from his residence that was allegedly stolen from a Kingfisher area home April 6.

Zachary Wayne Smith, 18, 909 Cedar, Yukon, was charged in Kingfisher County District Court with knowingly conceal-ing stolen property.

Kingfisher County Sheriff’s Deputy Eric Richardson inves-tigated a residential burglary reported April 6 six and a half miles east of Kingfisher on Lem-ons Road where the back door bore a shoe print where it had apparently been kicked in.

Homeowners Timothy and Linda Wallace said they dis-covered the apparent burglary about 9:30 p.m. and reported that jewelry, two guns, a laptop computer and several thousand dollars in cash were missing.

When Smith was questioned in relation to another area bur-glary, a sheriff’s deputy photo-graphed jewelry in his car that appeared to match the descrip-tion of the jewelry reported sto-len from the Wallace residence, according to the sheriff’s report.

Mrs. Wallace identified an earring from the photographs as one which was missing from her residence and said that she also observed a car matching Smith’s vehicle in the vicinity of her home the day of the burglary, according to the report.

Canadian and Kingfisher county deputies served a search warrant at Smith’s residence and located an earring in a cabinet in his bedroom that Wallace later identified as hers, the report said.

If convicted, Smith faces up to five years in state prison or up to a year in the county jail. He had not been arrested as of press time Friday, according to online court records.

A Kingfisher mother and son were charged Tuesday in con-nection with four tires allegedly stolen from a trailer parked near a local apartment complex.

Bradley Burke, 24, and Denise R. Taylor, 43, were charged in Kingfisher County District Court with knowingly concealing sto-len property.

Taylor and Burke both plead-ed not guilty Wednesday to the felony charge.

Taylor was released on $2,500 bond.

According to an affidavit signed by Kingfisher Police Of-ficer Justin Trumbley, four tires reported stolen April 13 from Greg Smith were later allegedly found on Burke’s pickup truck.

After his arrest, Burke alleged-ly admitted to taking the tires and told officers his mother helped him, according to the affidavit.

Pair chargedafter tire theft

signed a purchase order Monday to replace the stoplight at Starlite Drive and Highway 81, which has been the source of constant complaint.

The traffic signal was listed for action on the commission agenda, but Slezickey said he re-ceived a quote for $9,695, which was within his $10,000 spending limit and did not require com-mission approval.

Slezickey said the cost to replace the unit with one that would not leave frustrated driv-ers stranded in left turn lanes through several cycles was less expensive than the cost to repair the current traffic signal.

Warrant issuedfor arrest afterlocal burglary

City still reviewing legal optionsto request to ‘pause’ wind farm plans

Letter to the editorWar money

The world is getting ready for another Hitler president. The international bankers got their money on a Repub-lican male Hitler and a Dem-ocrat female Hitler. They win who ever is elected.

Remember Hitler and Franklin D. Roosevelt were getting their war money from the same bankers. The evil elite called mankind “useless eater” whom population must be cut down by World War. Yes, these international bankers serve Satan for real.

The truth is there is money to create Heaven on Earth now. No more wars, no more abortion, no more illness and no more hate.

There is money to supply the world with safe birth control, to feed all on Earth, to have fresh drinking water for all, to build better new cit-ies to move large populations out of over crowded cities, to have solar water wells to help our farmers all over the world.

There is money to build high speed trains over land and underground across America, to build under-water cities, to have space colony, to explore new life.

Those few bankers would rather use our money to enslave, kill and destroy mankind. To create Hell on Earth. GAIA (Earth) will live longer than evil man. Thank God for our Earth, may thy will be done on Earth as it is in Heaven.

Simon Gracey

Best Of PressMore

A penny scale is the only place where you get more for your money than you did 20 years ago.

-Journal, Washington, Ia.

AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY2014 RELAY FOR LIFECelebrate. Remember. Fight Back.

Red Dirt Relay“Country Folk Can Survive”

Relay For Life is the American Cancer Society’s national signature activity. � is is a fun run/walk and a community event for everyone!

— BEGINNING —

Fri., May 9at 7 p.m.

— AND ENDING —

Sat., May 10at 7 a.m.

At King� sher City Park(just east of town)

For more information, please contactKeil Larson: 405-551-0667 or Camilla Sample at 772-812-7414

www.relayforlife.org/kingfi sherok

Kingfisher (Okla.) Times & Free Press Sunday, April 20, 2014 15

EvEn though hEnnEssEy and Cashion sEniors arE not sponsorEd individually, thEy, as wEll as KingfishEr, dovEr, oKarChE and lomEga sEniors Can bE CongratulatEd by friEnds and family with an ad nExt to thEir box.

To Find Out More About This, Call The Times & Free Press Office...375-3220

__Natalie Alig__Claire Avant__Cody Asche__Kol Bomhoff

SENIOREDITIONDo You Wish To CongraTulaTe a 2014 Kingfisher CounTY graDuaTe?

Businesses and professional persons are invited to call in to sponsor Kingfisher County seniors in our Senior Edition to be published early in May. Friends and relatives are also welcome to congratulate the 2014 graduates. For the convenience in selecting the graduate(s) of your choice, a list of Kingfisher County Seniors is printed below. Call the Times & Free Press office to honor the graduate of your choice.*NOTE: Some of the seniors listed below may already be sponsored.

__Georgina Alatorre__Kelsi Baker__Cristin Balderas__Zachary Barker__Devan Bettencourt__Dylan Blundell__McCulley Boling__Jason Booth__Boston Bray__Trey Buckner__Shadow Bullard__Esmeralda Camarena__Michayla Campbell__Daniela Celiz__Corey Clark__Magen Clarke__Marcus Cruz__Jarvis Daukei II__Samantha Eddy__Bradyn Edwards__Keaton Ely

__Tyler Faine__Aaron Gooden__Austin Gruber__Lindsey Hart__Kathleen Helms__Emmaly Helt__Terra Henderson__Henry Holmes Jr.__Baylee Hyatt__Christopher Johnson__Lori Kincheloe__Blair Kloeppel__Dillon Laster__Shalyn Layn__Zachary Leck__Luke Lindsey__Carter Loosen__Spencer Lukasek__Marissa Lupercio__Sergio Maciel__Chasy Malicott__Alexandria Mason

KINGFISHER

__Sonny Albarado__Alexandria Beck__Garett Green__Laura Johnson__Byron Morgan__Heriberto Obeso__Nayeli Ramirez__D’Vante Randle

DOVER

OKARCHE

__Amber Clayton__Ruth De Leon__Abe Dyck__Charity Geis__Cali Glazier__Taylor Mendell__Mynor Negro__Kylie Turner

LOMEGA

Deadline For Selection Is 5 p.m. Wednesday, April 16th

Call Robin, Katie or Barry

at 375-3220

We Will Be Honoring Graduating Seniors From Hennessey, Cashion, Kingfisher, Lomega, Dover & Okarche Schools In May In The Times & Free Press Graduation Edition.

REMINDER...The Deadline Is Wednesday, April 16th

__Marina Mason__Hailey Matthews__Triston McClellan__Tanner Mercer__Nicole Milligan__Caitlyn Minton__Zachary Moore__Dillon Mueggenborg__Lary Munoz__Michael Munoz__Landon Nault__Alexis Orozco__Dalton Packan__Stephanie Parker__Alexus Patterson__Houston Payne__Dylan Payne__Jessica Phillips__Caitlin Pittman__Casey Racer__Tristan Ransom__Stephanie Reese

__Norman Anaya__Janette Armenta__Annie Arndt__William Arndt__Tala Barnett__Crystal Best__Matthew Bruner__Ivan Cabral__Michelle Cameron__Liliana Chavez__Shelby Crump__Saul Deras__Bekah Dollar__Addison Ebers__Julio Esparza__Edgar Fierro__Alicia Fuksa__Dakin Fuksa__Jacqueline Gonzalez__Sugey Gonzalez__Andi Hale__Landon Harak__Dylan Hatchel__Paloma Jaquez

HENNESSEY

__Charles Andrews__Bobby Brooks__Austin Bryant__Emily Buchalla__Lauren Buchalla__Caleb Cogburn__Katelyn Dean__John Emerson__Dakota Fink__Amanda Folmar

CASHION

__Benton Reid__Christan Roney__ReAnna Schafer__Garrett Sewell__Arron Smith__Gatlin Squires__Savanah Storey__Micah Tautkus__Oscar Tavarez__Victoria Thompson__Dillon Touchette__Haleigh Underwood__Justin Wagner__Brookelynn Waltman__Madison Ward__Sydney Werner__Ashley Winans__Katherine Winnicki__Tyler Woods__Sampson Woods__Maegan Yost

__Gage Kroll__Steven Lott__Cassie Marney__Joel Martinez__Stephen Matousek__Ramiro Mendoza__Matthew Mills__Stephanie Mitchell__Jesus Olivas__Jorge Ortega__Alejandra Ramirez__Arzely Ramos

__Kristina Harris__Travis Howser__Logan Ikerd__Jesse Lyon__Cortney Maroney__CyLeigh Maroney__Braden Mason__Jessica Mayes__Jeremy Moore

__Naczaly Ramos__Kinsey Reeves__Kassandra Rodriguez__Luis Rojo__Pamela Rojo__Alexis Luevanos__Cesar Ruiz__Lily Schmidt__Maegan Scruggs__Jeri Siegmann__Jordan Streck

__Jonathan Matamoros__Jenna Tarrant__Amanda Thompson__Carlos Torres__Luis Valle__Hugo Herrera__Joel Vargas__Anna Vargas__Dayton Vassar-Booth__Hailey Vaverka__Zachary Wright

__Joseph Neece__Kaelyn Page__Caleb Paris__Jonathan Pope__Jayci Robison__Kaylee Simpson__KayLee Stephenson__Hunter Suntken__Weston Vidaurri

__Tommy Crews__AJ Dannehl__Laci Friesen__Dillon Gilles__Keith Gray

__Madi Grellner__Rae Grellner__Trey Holthe__Randi Hufnagel__Shelby McMillen

__Christopher Rund__Noemi Rodriguez__Kyle Rother__Morgan Vogt__Jakob Womack

__Gage Ronspiez__Zaire Rosales__Desirea Swink__Alma Valles

__David Valles__Isabel Valles__Hunter Womack

Robert BeauchampRobert Beauchamp, 54, of

Kingfisher died Thursday, April 10, 2014, at his home.

A private service will be held at a later date.

He was born Oct. 20, 1959, to Otis and Barbara Vorder-landwehr Beachamp.

He graduated from King-fisher High School in 1977.

He was an artist and car-penter.

Survivors include one son, Shaun Beauchamp and wife LeeAnn of Olympia, Wash.; three brothers, Don-ald Beauchamp and wife Shelley of Ada, and Durrell Beauchamp and Tony Beau-champ, both of Kingfisher; one sister, Melissa Hamil and husband Lester of King-fisher.

He was preceded in death by his parents.

AREA DEATH

By Rep. Mike Sanders Every year we craft a state

budget based on the previous year’s budget. A lot of that process is done in meetings rather than the normal leg-islative process. However, when we want to do some-thing significantly different, beyond just haggling over numbers, we do run a bill through the normal process.

That brings me to several of this year’s tax credit and spending measures. Three of these bills will likely make it into law this year. One faces stiff opposition in the House.

Senate Bill 232 is the Oklahoma Highway Patrol trooper pay raise. The State of Oklahoma Total Remu-neration Study of 2013 found that trooper salaries were 14 percent below the average salary of state troopers in other parts of the country. We have also seen figures showing that recruitment pool is at an all-time low. If we want to continue to have a strong state trooper force, we have to increase the salary for these highly-trained men and women.

The price tag on the pay raise bill is $6.17 million. That covers the 14 percent raise and the corresponding benefits based on that salary.

Senate Bill 1711 changes a current tax credit for com-pressed natural gas filling stations. Private companies sometimes open these sta-tions just for in-house use. This measure requires a com-pany to make their station open to the public if they want to qualify for this credit.

Senate Bill 2044 is a plan to pay for repairs to the Oklahoma State Capitol. Maintenance on this build-ing has been underfunded throughout state history. This had made it difficult to address the backlog of disrepair without significant spending. We currently have a system of broken sewage and water lines, a crumbling exterior and old electrical work. This measure proposes a $160 million bond issue to repair the Capitol building. We need to fix the people’s building.

The high priority of Cap-itol repairs and trooper pay raises is clear to all of us. A sticking point this year in the Oklahoma Legislature is a proposal to give more money to a museum project in Okla-homa City that squandered past funding. Senate Bill 1651 would provide $40 million from the unclaimed property fund to finish the American Indian Museum and Cultural Center. Many conservatives in the House have three ob-jections to this bill. First, we

don’t think borrowing from the unclaimed property fund is appropriate. Second, we don’t think it is appropriate to spend more money on a project because it misspent the money in the first place. Third, we consider this to be a low-priority item, unworthy of tax dollars.

For many voters, a top concern is the proper stew-ardship of state money. I want to keep you informed on how this body spends your money and hope to present the results of this year’s budget negotiations soon.

As always, I would love to hear from you. I can be reached at (405) 557-7407.

REPORT FROM THE HOUSE:

Budget bills advance

Rep. Mike Sanderrs

WEATHER NEWS(As recorded by Local Weather Observer Steve Loftis in Kingfisher)Day Hi Lo Pr April 12 85 47April 13 90 59April 14 51 40April 15 65 24 .01April 16 72 22April 17 55 46April 18 72 42 .01

RainfallJanuary 2014 rainfall 0.04January 2013 rainfall 1.32February 2013 rainfall 3.97February 2014 precip 0.27March rainfall to date 1.75 March 2013 rainfall 0.98April 2013 rainfall 6.69April rainfall to date 0.11May 2013 rainfall 5.00June 2013 rainfall 2.87July 2013 rainfall 11.96August 2013 rainfall 3.36September 2013 rainfall 2.99October 2013 rainfall 1.16November 2013 rainfall 1.20December 2013 rainfall 1.292014 rainfall to date 2.17

Wheat $7.33 16¢ from April 14Local market April 17

➔

The might and majesty of the risen SaviorBy Dr. Mark Hendrickson

At Eastertime, Christians rejoice and give praise for the resurrection of mankind’s Savior.

Words often fall short of communicating the full magnificence of the Lord Jesus Christ. Let me try by offering that he was the most complete package ever to grace this earth. He was the supreme example of both meekness and might – wide-ly different qualities that often are mutually exclusive in a typical human being, but were a divinely natural and necessary combination in the Savior. Indeed, as both Son of God and Son of Man – as both divine and human united in one individuality – Christ Jesus was perfection incar-nate, a majestic and unique wonder, the contemplation of which should inspire, awe, and humble us.

The meekness and humil-ity of the Lord are unmistak-able in word and deed. He declared, “I can of mine own self do nothing ... I seek not mine own will, but the will of the Father which hath sent me” (John 5:30) and when he was addressed as “Good Master,” he replied, “Why callest thou me good? There is none good but one, that is, God” (Mark 10:17-18). In vivid and sublime demon-stration of his meekness, he knelt and washed his disci-ples’ feet (John 13:1-15).

This humblest and most selfless of men was also a man of great courage, power, and dominion.

Jesus’ courage was mani-fest by the way he repeatedly defied the Pharisees who were looking for a pretext to destroy him, calling them “hypocrites” and “vipers” (Matt. 23) and boldly healing a withered hand in the syna-gogue on the Sabbath (Luke 6:6-11). He showed magnif-icent courage by steadfastly insisting on going to Jerusa-lem, even though he knew that he would be betrayed and condemned to death (Matt. 20:18), going so far as to deliver a stinging rebuke to Peter—“Get thee behind me, Satan!” (Matt. 16:23)—when Peter spoke of protect-ing the Lord from meeting his destiny.

God’s anointed one re-peatedly did things believed to be impossible. The spiri-tual power he demonstrat-ed exceeds even the most marvelous accomplishments of modern technology. He overcame the laws of phys-iology, as when he restored sight to the man born blind (John 9:1-7, 32) or instantly healed ten lepers (Luke 17:11-19). He trumped the laws of biology and medicine, when he raised Lazarus from the tomb four days after his death (John 11:1-44). He nullified the laws of physics and meteorology, walking on the water (Matt.14:22-33) and stilling the tempest (Mark 4:35-41). He overruled the laws of botany and agrono-my, feeding multitudes on at least two occasions with a few loaves of bread and a few fish (Mark 6:30-44 and 8:1-9).

The Savior proved with irrevocable finality his ev-erlasting dominion through the sequence of events that we commemorate during Holy Week. Throughout the awful drama of his betrayal, arrest, torture, condemna-tion and hideous execution, he proved that God always reigns supreme. When the

men sent by the high priests and Pharisees came to Geth-semane, an invisible force knocked them backwards onto the ground (John 18:6). His disciples should have taken that as a sign: God was in control, no matter how bleak the picture looked. And so it proved. Jesus permitted the crucifixion to take place. Basically, he challenged his enemies to take their best shot at trying to obliterate his life. They failed; it was beyond their power. On the following Sunday morning—that first Easter—the Savior proved his dominion over death and the tomb. He reappeared in resurrection glory, thereby comforting, strengthening, and redeeming humanity with the priceless promise and gift of eternal life.

What was the key to Jesus’ resurrection? Was it not re-vealed in his prayer in Geth-semane? There he subdued human will and submitted to the Divine Plan: “Father, if thou be willing, remove this cup from me: neverthe-less not my will, but thine, be done” (Luke 22:42). What a great lesson for us all: In meekness there is might.

Let us celebrate the might and majesty of our Lord Jesus Christ, not just at Easter, but every day. Praise be to the risen Savior!

--Hendrickson is an adjunct faculty member, economist, and fellow for economic and social policy with The Center for Vision & Values at Grove City College.

Might and Power of Jesus continued from adjoining column

Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid (D-Nev.) dou-bled down on his criticism of rancher Cliven Bundy Thursday, labeling the ranch-er’s supporters as “domestic terrorists.”

In an interview with the Las Vegas Review Journal, Reid accused Americans who defended Bundy against the Bureau of Land Management of being terrorists because they protested the Federal government’s actions while armed. The senator also charged that some families put their children in harm’s way to protect the rancher.

“They’re nothing more than domestic terrorists,” Reid said. “I repeat: what happened there was domes-tic terrorism.”

Reid, who recently said that the federal government is not finished with Bundy, went on to suggest that the rancher is a criminal for fail-ing to acknowledge the fed-eral government’s demands that he pay $1 million in

Harry calls rancher, neighbors ‘domestic terrorists’overdue grazing fees.

“Clive Bundy does not recognize the United States,” Reid said. “The United States, he says, is a foreign govern-ment. He doesn’t pay his taxes. He doesn’t pay his fees. And he doesn’t follow the law. He continues to thumb his nose at authority.”

The standoff between Bundy supporters and the Feds ended over the week-end when his confiscated cattle were returned – but officials continue in efforts to enact the government’s will over the rancher.

Reid, it seems, wants Federal officials to make an example of the rancher.

“It is an issue we cannot let go, just walk away from,” Reid said.

“There were hundreds, hundreds of people from around the country that came there,” Reid said. “They had sniper rifles in the freeway. They had weapons, automat-ic weapons. They had chil-dren lined up. They wanted

to make sure they got hurt first … What if others tried the same thing?”

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