former state rep bob barr, dover, dies at...

In Brief

26 Pages

WednesdayJuly 29, 2015

No. 29 of the 127th Year

[See County 1A]

Hundreds of thousands of people from at least five states reported feeling three earthquakes Monday cen-tered near Crescent.

The quakes were a part of a series of an estimated sev-en tremors with epicenters located from three to four miles northeast of Crescent.

The two larger quakes hit at 12:49 p.m. and 1:12 p.m., with the second quake measuring 4.5 in magnitude and reported by people across Oklahoma, as well as Kansas, Texas, Missouri and Arkansas.

According to the U.S. Geological Survey data base, the quake was the strongest in the region since a 4.9 magnitude quake hit near Conway Springs, Kan., on Nov. 12, 2014.

The Oklahoma Corpora-tion Commission’s Oil and Gas Division contacted the operators of three oil and gas wastewater disposal wells close to the Crescent earthquake activity and all three voluntarily changed their operations, according to an OCC media advisory.

The operators of two wells are shutting down operations and the third well farthest from the quake activity will reduce its inject-ed volume by 50 percent, according to the advisory.

Area quakeshakes fivestates; twowastewaterwells shut

Roger Freelander dis-cussed problems with beaver and speed limits through Loyal and Travis Roby of Kingfisher Mid-stream discussed rules for pipeline permits with coun-ty commissioners at the commission’s weekly meet-ing Monday.

Freelander reported that beaver were causing water problems near two bridges in the Loyal area and the beaver had begun cutting down trees in yards.

District 3 Commissioner Keith Schroder agreed to posting additional speed limit signs both on the coun-ty road and in the school zone in Loyal town limits.

He also said that the bridges in question while meeting state requirements now are older ones and would likely be extended in length and heightened, increasing water carrying capacity when they are re-placed.

The county also has a contract with a federal trap-per to remove animals that create problems on roads and bridges.

Roby reported that King-fisher Midstream was plan-ning an extensive program involving a number of road crossings east of Dover and requested a waiver on the depth lines must be installed when crossing under county roads.

Commissioners said the eight-foot depth would have to be kept in place and denied one permit request for the company.

Roby agreed to resubmit the denied request and fu-ture requests with the eight-foot depth requirement adhered to.

Commiss ioners ap-proved a transfer of deed to lots 3-6 Block 47 in North Kingfisher to Steven States on property acquired at the county resale, an FDIC depository agreement with

Beaver, speedtalk of meeting

Kingfisher students at Gilmour Elementary, Heritage Elementary and Kingfisher High School will be greeted by a total of 10 new teachers when classes begin next month.

New faculty members include:Lauren Waterhouse

New kindergarten teacher Lau-ren Waterhouse is formerly of Stillwater and earned a bachelor’s degree in curricular studies from Randolph-Macon Woman’s College in Lynchburg, Va., in 2006.

She taught for three years and then returned to college to earn a di-ploma in youth ministry from Rhema Bible Training College in Broken Ar-row in 2011 and a master of ministry in life coaching from Southwestern Christian University.

After receiving her graduate de-gree, she taught for two more years before coming to Kingfisher.

She is married to Monte Water-house, an apprentice journeyman at Bane Electric in Oklahoma City, and they have two daughters, Elizabeth, 3 and Hannah, 1.

She is the daughter of Rick Black, former manager of the Kingfisher Atwoods who is now employed at Johnsons of Kingfisher.

Rachel InceRachel Ince, a new first grade

teacher at Gilmour Elementary School, earned a bachelor’s degree in elementary education at South-western Oklahoma State University in 2012.

A Calumet native, Ince and her husband Ryan moved to Kingfisher in 2013 and their first child, Wyatt,

was born this summer.“I am looking forward to becoming

a part of the community and King-fisher Public Schools and can’t wait to start the school year,” she said.

Terri McNaughtonA new Gilmour first grade teacher,

Terri McNaughton earned a degree in elementary education from the

University of Central Oklahoma and then taught for many years in Enid.

She is married to Mace McNaugh-ton, who works for Phillips 66, and they have three adult sons, Matt, who attends the University of Oklahoma College of Medicine, and twins Jef-frey, a sophomore at Oklahoma State University, and Jason, a sophomore

at Northern Oklahoma College at Tonkawa.

McNaughton is the granddaugh-ter of Vivian Hawkins of Kingfisher. She and her husband live in Enid.

Allison SuttleA Houston native, Allison Suttle is

teaching first grade at Gilmour.

Lauren Waterhouse Rachel Ince Terri McNaughton Allison Suttle Cheryl Collier

Kyle Jech Makylah Endres Stacie Beam Shiloh Kannady Jay Wood

10 new teachers join Kingfisher’s faculty

Word has been received of the death of Bob Barr, 75, of Dover, former state representative serving Kingfisher County, on July 16.

He donated his body to medical science and no services are planned.

He was born Oct. 8,1939, in King-fisher.

He attended school in Dover, Still-water and Hennessey, graduating from Hennessey High School in1937. He was the starting quarterback on

the football team, valedictorian of his class and an Eagle Scout.

He attended the University of Oklahoma, earning a bachelor of arts in letters degree.

He earned a master of arts in in an-cient and medieval history from Yale University and the juris doctorate in law from OU.

He served in the Oklahoma House of Representatives from 1964 to 1968 and as president and chief executive

of the State Board of Agriculture (1976-77).

He practiced family law and op-erated several businesses, including farming, a seed company, a trucking company and Barr Energy.

He was a 32nd degree Mason and served in numerous philanthropic organizations.

Survivors include his wife, Be-atrix; two daughters, Mendy Barr and Lissa Shaw and husband Jim;

one son, Robert Lincoln “Link” Barr IV and wife Wyndi; Sandra Barr, the mother of his children, and five grandchildren, all of Oklahoma City; one brother, Bill Barr and wife Don-na of Palm Beach, Fla.; two sisters, Nancy Impasto and husband David of Alexandria, Va., and Jane Thomas and husband Claude of Dulac, La.

He was preceded in death by his parents, Robert Lincoln “Bob” Barr II and Lucille Will Barr.

Former state rep Bob Barr, Dover, dies at 75

OKARCHE MAYOR Richard Raupe, second from left, hears arguments opposing eminent domain for a new water processing facility, along with Trustees Linda Miller, second from right, and Mike Mullen, right.Town Clerk Elise Turner appears at the left side of the table. [TIMES-FREE PRESS Staff Photo]

Okarche’s board of trustees took no action Monday on initiating em-inent domain to acquire 30 acres of land to build a new reverse osmosis water treatment plant near its water wells southwest of Okarche.

The board’s action was unani-mous with Mayor Richard Raupe and trustees Linda Miller and Mike Mendel all voting in favor of delay-

No actionto acquire Okarcheproperty

[See Okarche Page 11A]

[See Teachers Page 11A]

Zach and Shannon Snider and family of 1202 Stonework Drive have been named to receive the Kingfisher Lions Club Silver Spade Award for July.

The recognition recognizes outstanding gardening skills in maintaining their yard and flower beds that provide vivid colors to the front of their home, especially early in the morning.

Shannon calls it a family award because it takes the whole family to keep it up, including sons Jake, who completed high school this year and will head to Oklahoma State University this fall, Gunner, 12, a sixth grader, and Avery, 7, who will be a second grader.

Zach, who is employed by Erick Backflow Services (EBS), gives most of the credit to Shannon for the upkeep of their pristine lawn and flower beds, noting that he has to work away from home quite a bit.

Zach and Shannon, who will have been married 20 years in August, have lived in their home in the Stonebrook Addition since 2011.

Zach put in the front yard, using Zoysia grass, a fast-growing, fine-stemmed variety.

Shannon says they mow the lawn, which is irrigated by an underground system, three times a week.

“We fertilize it regularly to keep it growing and healthy,” she said.The flower beds feature clippings from friends, including B ill and Valeria

Loyall and Jerry PlummerThe flowers Shannon uses there are mostly perennials, including golden

viadora, black-eyed Susans, crepe myrtle, moneyworts, roses, ice plant and salvia are early-morning bloomers, providing brilliant color when the sun

Gardening family affair for July’s Silver Spade winners

GARDENING TEAM — Shannon and Zach Snider with their chil-dren Gunner, Avery and Jake, display their Silver Spade. [See Garden Page 11A]

2A Wednesday, July 29, 2015 Kingfisher (Okla.) Times & Free Press

Well, my little 15-year-old kitty breathed his last breath Thursday morning. I’m tell-ing you that people who do not love God’s creatures as their own do not know what they are missing.

He was older than Beau, our first grandchild, so he was definitely knowledge-able about our family and loved every one of us.

He was Don’s buddy, my buddy and our other two cats’ buddy. Talk about institution, he was simply a fixture in our house. And everyone loved Leo and he loved everyone. He abso-lutely loved our grandkids, Beau, Gracie, Cole and later J.B. The greatest honor for all of them was to have Leo choose to sit on their lap.

There is no reason to go into specifics, but he had an obstruction in his little colon and after two consults and treatments, his little heart couldn’t take it any longer and

he passed away at a cat clinic Thursday. I did all that I could do, but it just wasn’t enough.

We have had cats forever and loved them all, some lived to be 19-years-old, Kap-py and Karo, and some just a few years. All were great kitties. Our oldest, Lexie, is

Leo

Leo17-years-old, the matriarch, and is doing okay, I think.

She was actually afraid of Leo when he appeared, funny. She accepted him and when Leo appeared, it was Don’s 60th birthday and as Don’s middle name is Leo, I decided that was a fitting name for that sweet boy.

He was a little guy, white with black spots, a blue eye and a green eye and the personality of a giant. Found out this week that he had an enlarged heart, so maybe that always accounted for the amount of love he gave and generated because he was pure love. He followed me everywhere. If I went to visit the neighbors, he would be on their front porch and I would carry him back to our house afraid he would get run over. He followed me if I was going for a walk and here he would be coming behind me, so I would go back and he would obviously follow

me and I would go out the back door, what a sweetie loving kitty.

He would sit on one of the chairs on the front porch and without fail would greet me when I came back from where ever, run out and flop down in front of me to be petted, walk a few steps and flop down again all the way to the door. Going to miss that for sure.

So now, I have Lexie who is 17, and Lucky, a little res-cue cat, a little orange tabby that I am thinking is 7 or so, not sure, but he loved Leo who was much smaller and loved to lay beside him all the time until Leo would become somewhat irritated, and would move away, but never fussed at him ever.

He was my buddy, my support and my counsel-or many times, even if he couldn’t answer me. He sup-ported me by staying on my lap and loving me as I loved

him, always calm and sedate and never one problem ever. I loved him so much.

What a precious creature of God’s creation and I’m going to miss him forever. Sweet Leo, you will be re-membered by so many. You never knew a stranger, baby boy. So good night sweet boy. We’ll maybe meet again on that rainbow bridge as some call it. You were just the best and gave your best to all that you met. I’ll love and miss you always sweetie.

Who Knows1. Which U.S. president

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5. Identify the “Baby State.”

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4. In Rome, in 1 A.D.5. Arizona.

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Kingfisher (Okla.) Times & Free Press Wednesday, July 29, 2015 3A

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“All of the vaccines re-quired for school are avail-able for children and teens, 18 years of age and younger, at the Kingfisher County Health Department from 8-11:30 a.m. and 1-4:30 p.m. Our clerks and nurses are always happy to answer any questions parents have about their children’s immuniza-tion needs,” said Smith.

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Now is the time to vaccinate for back to school and child care

Once, before going into battle, Alexander the Great began making elaborate preparations for a large mili-tary operation. He was so un-certain about the outcome of the battle that he gave away his personal possessions. One of his men went to him in protest and said, “Sir, you are giving away everything you have.”

“Everything,” said Alex-ander, “but hope.”

Overwhelmed with sick-ness and facing death, David cried out, “My hope is in You. Save me from all my transgressions.” He realized that in spite of his vast wealth and power he was bankrupt and powerless over his life. He could do nothing to save himself.

But when David came to the end of all that he had, he found himself at the begin-ning of what God had – the power to deliver him. “Save me,” he cried, “from all my transgressions.” His entire life must have passed before his eyes, frightened him into a sense of reality and left him in a state of despair and hopelessness.

This verse contains one of life’s most important mes-sages. David, and each one of us, need to be “saved from our transgressions.” Most of us recognize that fact. Know-ing and facing that fact, how-ever, is not enough. We must also accept the fact that life is beyond our control – not only our health but the number of days God will grant us. Like David we must be prepared to face death and judgment.

God used sickness, fear and aging to get David’s attention to face death. His seeking knows no limits.

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Best Of PressAn afterthought

It is important to build character. And, sometimes, it is important to rebuild.

-News, Brunswick, Ga.

Kingfisher Fire Depart-ment officials reported eight emergency ambulance runs, two non-emergency am-bulance runs and five fire runs, according to reports Tuesday.

Fire runs•at 6:33 a.m. July 24, four

miles south of Kingfisher on Highway 81, motor vehicle accident.

•at 2 p.m. July 24, 424 Don Blanding, Kingfisher, smoke investigation;

•at 9:44 a.m. July 25, 20723 N 2800 Rd., smoke alarm;

•at 3:14 p.m. July 27, 1 3/4 miles west on Will Rogers, Kingfisher, grass fire;

•at 6:27 p.m. July 27, med-ical assist.

KFD log


VIEW

(A column of opinion by Gary Reid, Publisher Emeritus)

from behind the plow

The Kingfisher Times & Free Press(USPS No. 295-420)

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Gary Reid, Publisher Emeritus

John Bloss, retired Kingfisher pastor, sent along the fol-lowing item, which is a must read for any veteran or one’s loved ones.

It regards an act of human kindness by a German pilot and re-emphasizes the point that combatants in World War II (and others, as well) were often above the temporal spirit of their leaders.

This has been around before. A documentary of this was on TV a few years back and these two men were videoed playing themselves. Plus a lot of footage shot based on this story especially after them getting together late in life.

The story follows:Luftwaffe Major Franz Stigler pressed his hand over the

rosary he kept in his flight jacket. He eased his index finger off the trigger. He couldn’t shoot. It would be murder.

Stigler wasn’t just motivated by vengeance that day. He also lived by a code. He could trace his family’s ancestry to knights in 16th century Europe. He had once studied to be a priest. A German pilot who spared the enemy, though, risked death in Nazi Germany. If someone reported him, he would be executed.

Yet, Stigler could also hear the voice of his commanding officer, who once told him: “You follow the rules of war for you – not your enemy. You fight by rules to keep your humanity.”

Alone with the crippled bomber, Stigler changed his mission. He nodded at the American Pilot and began flying in formation so German anti-aircraft gunners on the ground wouldn’t shoot down the slow-moving bomber. (The Luft-waffe had B-17’s of its own, shot down and rebuilt for secret missions and training.) Stigler escorted the bomber over the North Sea and took one last look at the American Pilot. Then he saluted him, peeled his fighter away and returned to Germany.

“Good luck,” Stigler said to himself. “You’re in God’s hands now...” Franz Stigler didn’t think the big B-17 could make it back to England and wondered for years what happened to the American pilot and crew he encountered in combat.

As he watched the German fighter peel away that De-cember day, 2nd Lt. Charles Brown wasn’t thinking of the philosophical connection between enemies. He was thinking of survival. He flew his crippled plane, filled with wounded, back to his base in England and landed with one of four en-gines knocked out, one failing and barely any fuel left. After his bomber came to a stop, he leaned back in his chair and put a hand over a pocket Bible he kept in his flight jacket. Then he sat in silence.

Brown flew more missions before the war ended. Life moved on. He got married, had two daughters, supervised foreign aid for the U.S. State Department during the Vietnam War and eventually retired to Florida.

Late in life, though, the encounter with the German pilot began to gnaw at him. He started having nightmares, but in his dream there would be no act of mercy. He would awaken just before his bomber crashed.

Brown took on a new mission. He had to find that German pilot. Who was he? Why did he save my life? He scoured military archives in the U.S. and England.He attended a pilots’ reunion and shared his story. He finally placed an ad in a German newsletter for former Luftwaffe pilots, retelling the story and asking if anyone knew the pilot.

On January 18, 1990, Brown received a letter. He opened it and read: “Dear Charles, All these years I wondered what happened to that B-17, did she make it home? Did her crew survive their wounds? To hear of your survival has filled me with indescribable joy...”

It was Stigler.He had had left Germany after the war and moved to Van-

couver, British Columbia, in 1953. He became a prosperous businessman. Now retired, Stigler told Brown that he would be in Florida come summer and “it sure would be nice to talk about our encounter.” Brown was so excited, though, that he couldn’t wait to see Stigler. He called directory assistance for Vancouver and asked whether there was a number for a Franz Stigler. He dialed the number, and Stigler picked up.

“My God, it’s you!” Brown shouted as tears ran down his cheeks.

Brown had to do more. He wrote a letter to Stigler in which he said: “To say THANK YOU, THANK YOU, THANK YOU on behalf of my surviving crew members and their families appears totally inadequate.”

The two pilots would meet again, but this time in person, in the lobby of a Florida hotel. One of Brown’s friends was there to record the summer reunion. Both men looked like retired businessmen: They were plump, sporting neat ties and formal shirts. They fell into each other’ arms and wept and laughed. They talked about their encounter in a light, jovial tone.

The mood then changed. Someone asked Stigler what he thought about Brown. Stigler sighed and his square jaw tight-ened. He began to fight back tears before he said in heavily accented English: “I love you, Charlie.”

Stigler had lost his brother, his friends and his country. He was virtually exiled by his countrymen after the war. There were 28,000 Pilots who fought for the German Air Force. Only 1,200 survived.

The war cost him everything. Charlie Brown was the only good thing that came out of World War II for Franz. It was the one thing he could be proud of. The meeting helped Brown as well, says his oldest daughter, Dawn Warner.

This war story will warm your heart

(See View, Page 5)

By Erick EricksonRedstate.com

It is stuff like this that has Donald Trump in first place, kicking everybody else’s back side. And it is stuff like this that is going to see Sen. Ted Cruz (R-TX) 100% start rising in the polls.

I realize Sen. Ted Cruz (R-TX) 100% is a competitor to the other candidates, but if they cannot share the Repub-lican voters’ outrage over what happened in the Senate yesterday, they might need to let Donald Trump and Sen. Ted Cruz (R-TX) 100% run for office.

The Senate Republicans, joined with Democrats, and set the stage for reauthori-zation of the Export-Import Bank, a bank that Governor Rick Perry of Texas has been vocally critical of with Cruz,

and the Senate Republicans refused to put up a vote for defunding Planned Parent-hood or Obamacare.

The Republicans have all talked a great game of late on the campaign trail, but when Sen. Mike Lee (R-UT) 100% tried to get it defunded in the Senate, Mitch McConnell refused not only to allow the vote, but wouldn’t even al-low a roll call vote on it.

Republican Senators re-fused to fight evil because they do not like Cruz and Lee.

Where are the Republican leaders? Of the 2,347 candi-dates running for President, surely there are more than just Donald Trump and Sen. Ted Cruz (R-TX) 100% will-ing to speak forcefully and vocally against the Republi-cans in Washington.

It is outrageous. The ex-cuses of the Senate Republi-cans hold no water.

Jeb Bush, Rick Perry, Scott Walker, Carly Fiorina, Bobby Jindal, and the rest should be publicly calling on Sen. Mitch McConnell (R-KY) 59% to allow the votes.

And Sen. Marco Rubio (R-FL) 91%, who tweeted he was headed to South Caroli-na today, should be headed to the Senate instead to help his friend Mike Lee defund Planned Parenthood.

Donald Trump is leading the Republicans in polling because he was the only guy showing leadership against Washington. Ted Cruz showed that leadership this weekend and Republi-cans should be thanking him for exposing the cronies and corruption.

Where’s the outrage?

By Walter E. WilliamsThere have been several

notable cases of racial fakery. Years ago, then-law profes-sor Elizabeth “Fauxcahon-tas” Warren falsely claimed that her great-grandfather was Cherokee Indian. A diversity-starved Harvard University jumped at the opportunity to hire her. She was so good at the racial fakery that a 1997 Fordham Law Review article lauded now-Sen. Warren as Harvard Law School’s “first woman of color.”

Racial fakery for private gain has been going on for decades. In 1990, there was a highly publicized case of out-right racial lying. Two white men, twins Philip and Paul Malone, took the Boston Fire Department test. They failed. It turned out that the Boston Fire Department was under a consent decree mandat-ing racial preferences, back then euphemistically called affirmative action but today called diversity. The Malone brothers retook the test, this time identifying them-selves as black. Again their scores weren’t high enough to be hired as whites, but they qualified under the lower standards for blacks and were hired. They worked for 10 years, until their racial fak-ery was discovered during a promotion proceeding. They were fired.

T h e n t h e re ’ s Vi j a y Chokal-Ingam, brother of “The Mindy Project” actress Mindy Kaling. He pretended to be black to successfully gain admission to the Saint Louis University School of Medicine but later dropped out.

Recently, there was the case of Rachel A. Dolezal, who told everyone that she was a member of my race, even though both of her parents are white. She prof-ited immensely from racial fakery. She became president

of the Spokane, Washing-ton, office of the NAACP and became an instructor of Africana studies at East-ern Washington University. To top that off, she gained membership on Spokane’s police oversight commission, where she examined police policies on race.

We must combat racial fakery. We can learn from South Africa. During its apartheid era, it, too, had a racial spoils system. The gov-ernment combated racial fak-ery by enacting the Popula-tion Registration Act of 1950, which racially classified the country’s entire population. The act laid down race defini-tions so as to thwart people, mostly “Coloureds,” from taking privileges set aside for whites. For example, it defined a white person as one who “is in appearance obviously white — and not generally accepted as Co-loured — or who is generally accepted as White — and is not obviously Non-White.”

Despite South Africa’s careful attempts to define race, there was racial manip-ulation. A person charged with doing something prohibited for a native or Coloured might claim he had some white blood. The Population Registration Act

ensured justice whereby a person aggrieved by a racial determination could appeal to a tribunal, known as the Race Classification Appeal Board. The act also provided that a third party could bring a complaint as to a person’s racial classification. It pro-vided for heavy penalties for frivolous objections to anoth-er’s racial classification.

The Population Registra-tion Act fortified both the Im-morality Act of 1927, which prohibited sexual relations between Europeans and Af-ricans, and the Prohibition of Mixed Marriages Act of 1949,

which banned marriage between Europeans and

Africans. I wouldn’t support the adoption of either one of those acts. But I do think that we need to adopt some of the features of South Africa’s Population Registration Act. Why?

If Americans are going to have laws that mandate special privileges in college admission and employment, we must prevent racial fak-ery. We cannot permit a white or Asian person to take an opportunity that by law belongs to a black person. There should be DNA crite-ria to accurately determine one’s race. Years ago in our country, “one drop” of Negro blood made it impossible for one to be white. With today’s technological advances, we could be more precise.

Racial classification is not without other benefits. Suppose one wants to marry and at the same time keep his bloodline pure. Say he’s a black man. Shouldn’t he be protected from a racial im-poster like Rachel Dolezal?

(Ed. Note: Walter E. Wil-liams is a professor of eco-nomics at George Mason University. To find out more about Walter E. Williamse Web page at www.creators.com.)

COPYRIGHT 2015 CREATORS.COM

Cure for racial dishonesty

Walter E. Williams

Oklahoma forfeiture laws misused

By Jason Snead(ED. NOTE: Jason Snead is

a policy analyst in The Heritage Foundation’s Edwin Meese III Center for Legal and Judicial Studies.

A recent report out of Oklahoma makes clear the startling consequences of a lack of transparency and oversight within law en-forcement.

Over a seven-year period, Oklahoma law enforcement authorities misused seized property, misspent seized funds and misplaced or lost evidence—including confis-cated firearms.

Last week, a review of Oklahoma audits from 2007 to 2014 brought to light dis-turbing incidents and major discrepancies in the state’s civil forfeiture operations. Civil forfeiture is a law enforcement tool that en-ables the seizure of property, which police and prosecutors suspect has been involved in, or is the result of, criminal activity.

It was ramped up three decades ago to combat a wave of drug-related crime, and its main purpose—to target the assets of drug kingpins and their money launderers—was clear and limited.

Now, however, forfei-ture is used with alarming frequency against ordinary Americans who risk losing their homes and life savings despite never even being charged with a crime.

Here are several starling examples of forfeiture abuse in Oklahoma:

In Beaver County, an as-sistant district attorney de-cided that a home that had been forfeited by his office would make the perfect res-idence. The prosecutor lived in the house rent-free for five years, even billing the DA’s office for the cost of mainte-nance and utilities, despite a court order that the home be sold at auction.

An assistant district attor-ney used $5,000 in forfeiture funds to make student loan payments. The DA’s office for Washington and Nowata counties proffered the ab-surd argument that the ex-pense was justified because that particular prosecutor handled mostly drug cases.

In at least a dozen cases, forfeited money, vehicles and firearms had not been properly inventoried, and were missing.

In Okmulgee and McIn-tosh counties, seized money was actually spent by the dis-trict attorney’s office before it was forfeited. In another district, money was listed as properly forfeited even though no forfeiture cases had ever been filed seeking forfeiture of those funds.

In most states and at the federal level, innocent peo-ple who want to fight for their property face a tortuous and costly legal process that forc-es them to prove their own innocence.

And if they lose, the agen-(See Foreiture, Page 5)


cies that conducted the ini-tial seizures usually keep the bulk of the proceeds from the forfeited property. That money can then end up being spent on virtually anything, from office parties to armored personnel car-riers, with alarmingly little accountability or oversight.

Rules governing the use of forfeiture funds at the federal level and in most states ostensibly limit their use to “law enforcement purposes,” but a series of recent revelations calls into question just how limiting those rules are.

In Fulton County, Ga., District Attorney Paul How-ard spent $6,000 on a person-al home security system and used still more funds to pay for galas and NBA tickets.

In Texas, several district attorneys used forfeiture funds to pay for trips to Hawaii and visits to casinos.

In Oklahoma, forfeiture funds are retained by law enforcement agencies and are supposed to be spent for the enforcement of drug laws and for drug abuse and prevention programs.

While some of these in-cidents may be chalked up to sloppy and inconsistent record keeping, others are clearly deliberate misuses of forfeited funds and prop-erty.

Why does it take so long for these stories to come to light? Forfeiture opera-tions nationwide are largely opaque.

With few reporting re-quirements and little over-sight, major abuses can be swept under the rug, avoiding public scrutiny for years. Some, no doubt, never become public.

The result: Both the pub-lic interest in rooting out corruption and the govern-ment’s interest in avoiding even the appearance of corruption are undermined.

Any system which allows for the seizure of private property under the color of the law, and then allows for that property to be retained by the agency that seized it, deserves close and con-tinuous scrutiny by public officials.

Agencies should be re-quired to thoroughly docu-ment their forfeiture activ-ities, including what they seize, whether the property was returned or forfeit-ed and how any resultant forfeiture funds have been spent. These records should be readily and publicly available and should be rou-tinely reviewed and regular-ly audited.

In addition to greater transparency, The Heritage Foundation has outlined a series of reforms to forfeiture laws in Arresting Your Prop-erty, a new report on asset forfeiture.

In Oklahoma, State Sen. Kyle Loveless, R-Oklahoma City, has proposed reform legislation modeled on the successful reform packaged enacted earlier this year in New Mexico.

Loveless’s bill would re-quire a criminal conviction before civil forfeiture cases can proceed and would redi-rect all forfeiture proceeds to the state treasury.

Oklahoma is now joining more than 20 other states ac-tively considering changes to their asset forfeiture laws.

Forfeitures(Continued From Page 4)

They met as enemies but Franz Stigler and Charles Brown, ended up as fishing buddies.

Brown and Stigler became pals. They would take fishing trips together. They would fly cross-country to each other’s homes and take road trips together to share their story at schools and veterans’ reunions. Their wives, Jackie Brown and Hiya Stigler, be-came friends.

Brown’s daughter says her father would worry about Stigler’s health and constantly check in on him.

“It wasn’t just for show,” she says. “They really did feel for each other. They talked about once a week.” As his friendship with Stigler deep-ened, something else hap-pened to her father, Warner says “The nightmares went away.”

Brown had written a letter of thanks to Stigler, but one day, he showed the extent of his gratitude. He organized a reunion of his surviving crew members, along with their extended families. He invit-ed Stigler as a guest of honor.

During the reunion, a video was played showing all the faces of the people that now lived – children, grand-children, relatives – because of Stigler’s act of chivalry. Stigler watched the film from his seat of honor.

“Everybody was crying, not just him,” Warner says.

Stigler and Brown died within months of each oth-er in 2008. Stigler was 92, and Brown was 87. They had started off as enemies, became friends, and then something more.

After he died, Warner was searching through Brown’s library when she came across a book on German fighter jets. Stigler had given the book to Brown. Both were country boys who loved to read about planes.

Warner opened the book and saw an inscription Sti-gler had written to Brown:

In 1940, I lost my only brother as a night fighter. On the 20th of December, four days before Christmas, I had the chance to save a B-17 from her destruction, a plane so badly damaged, it was a wonder that she was still flying.

The pilot, Charlie Brown, is for me as precious as my brother was.

Thanks Charlie.Your Brother, Franz

View(Continued From Page 4)

By Sen. James LankfordOur rivers, lakes, and

ponds are rising due to the recent rainfall that has swept across our state after years of drought. Unfortunately, the Environmental Protection Agency’s (EPA) overreach-ing jurisdiction is rising at an even faster rate.

With the proposed “Wa-ters of the United States” regulation by the EPA, the puddles and potholes that have surfaced because of the recent weather could be subject to regulation under the EPA’s Clean Water Act, on private or public land.

This “Waters of the Unit-ed States” rule redefines which waterways are reg-ulated by the Clean Water Act and greatly expands the EPA’s authority. This un-precedented attempt to gain even more power will un-necessarily burden farmers, businesses, private property owners, and state and local governments. Virtually, ev-ery river, stream, and creek in the nation could suddenly be under the regulation of the Clean Water Act.

This historic expansion of EPA’s power was not enacted by new legislation; it was a result of the EPA re-interpreting a 40-year-old law in a way no other Ad-ministration ever had in the past. Consequently, I worked to cut the funding for the EPA’s implementation of the

Waters of the U.S. rule.In another instance in-

volving the EPA late this past June, the Supreme Court ruled against the EPA and the standards it tried to estab-lish. For power companies, the EPA said that companies must regulate the amount of mercury released into the air. These power companies began to adjust to these new stringent standards, but then discovered the costs asso-ciated with these changes were in the billions of dollars. In the Michigan v. EPA Su-preme Court case, the Court ruled that the EPA must take into account the costs associ-ated with the changes before issuing regulations. It would be illogical to spend billions of dollars on these regula-tions while there would only be a few dollars in health or environmental benefits, but the EPA does not consider the cost of regulation.

Thankfully, the Supreme Court stopped the EPA in this instance of overreach, but it is an example of how gov-ernment bureaucracy will stop at nothing to expand its own authority. While it is important to have clean drinking water and fresh air for the people of Oklahoma, the regulations and authori-ty to ensure this must not be a hardship for the people it is trying to help. This kind of overreach is exactly the kind of red tape that is bur-

densome to the people of Oklahoma.

I recently launched a bi-partisan nationwide project called the #CutRedTape Ini-tiative. This is a new way for American families and busi-nesses to communicate how federal regulations impact them, such as regulations from the EPA.

We have created a central hub for anyone to submit these stories online – go to my website (www.lankford.senate.gov) and click on #CutRedTape. We aim to use the stories submitted through the website to help make sure federal regula-tions work better for families and small businesses by reducing waste, stopping backlogs, and cutting red tape.

I have made regulatory reform a top priority during my time in the Senate. I strongly encourage you to submit your stories. It is important you share your stories with us to ensure the improvement of our federal government’s regulatory process. These stories will serve as guidance to the Senate Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs Subcommittee on Regulato-ry Affairs and Federal Man-agement in order to begin developing commonsense ideas to make our federal government more accessible and more efficient.

Regulatory overreach from the EPAGUEST COMMENTARY

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By Sen. Ted Cruz(The Daily Signal)

Ted Cruz was elected U.S. senator from Texas in 2012.

The American people elected a Republican majori-ty to the U.S. Senate believing that a Republican majority would be somehow different from a Democratic majority. Unfortunately, the way the current Senate operates, there is one party, the Wash-ington party.

Senate leadership consists of the Mitch McConnell-Har-ry Reid leadership team. They operate as a team. They support the same priorities.

If you look at what has occurred in the U.S. Senate since Republicans took a majority, we immediately returned after winning a historic majority to pass a tril-lion-dollar “CRomnibus” bill filled with corporate welfare and pork. Then, the so-called Republican majority voted to fund Obamacare. Then, the so-called Republican major-ity voted to fund President Obama’s unconstitutional executive amnesty. Then, the so-called Republican major-ity voted to confirm Loretta Lynch as attorney general. Then, the so-called Republi-can majority voted to reau-thorize the Export-Import Bank, an egregious example of cronyism and corporate welfare.

Every one of those is the priority of the Minority Leader Harry Reid. Every one of those is the priority of the Republican leader, Mitch McConnell. They operate as a team, expanding Wash-ington and undermining the liberty of the people.

What we saw in the Senate on Sunday is unprecedented in the annals of Senate histo-ry. It consisted of the major-ity leader and the minority leader denying members the

So-called GOP majority advancing Washington interestsability to have votes on their amendments and indeed the ability even to have a roll-call vote. The denial of a second for a vote, which was aggressively whipped by the Republican majority, is an extraordinary measure designed to gag senators and enforce the will of the McCo-nnell-Reid leadership team.

It saddens me as a Repub-lican to see Republican lead-ership lead the effort to kill an amendment that would have prevented lifting sanc-tions on Iran unless and until Iran recognizes Israel’s right to exist as a Jewish state and unless and until Iran releases American hostages.

Make no mistake, grant-ing a sufficient second for a roll call vote is done custom-arily in the Senate. Denying it is extraordinary, and it is done as a consequence of McConnell’s being afraid for his members to be on record on this issue.

We then, subsequently, saw Sen. Mike Lee of Utah bring up his amendment to defund Planned Parent-hood. We have seen in recent weeks gruesome videos of senior officials of Planned Parenthood discussing the selling of body parts of un-born children. These videos are horrifying, and yet it saddens me greatly that the Republican leader led the effort to continue the

taxpayer funding of Planned Parenthood.

Make no mistake, when the majority leader whipped Republicans to vote along-side Democrats, it was no surprise that Democrats did not want to vote on that because Democrats in this chamber do not purport to support the right to life. But to see the so-called Republi-can leadership whip against allowing a vote to defund Planned Parenthood – it has the virtue of clarity. It makes clear that the McConnell-Re-id leadership team is united in favor of big government spending and debt and pow-er.

The McConnell -Reid leadership team has no inter-est in cutting off one penny of funds to Planned Parent-hood, which is why leader Mitch McConnell blocked a vote on defunding Planned Parenthood.

To the millions of Ameri-cans who rallied in Novem-ber believing if only we got a Republican majority in the Senate something would be different, this was a clarify-ing and a sad moment.

“I have fought the good fight, I have fin-ished the race, I have kept the faith. Now there is in store for me the crown of righteous-ness, which the Lord, the righteous Judge, will award to me on that day...”

—2 Timothy 4:7-8Thoughts on

Today’s Verse...I am so thankful for Paul’s

confidence as he faces his death. He is all but abandoned and is worried about the future of the Church, but he knows two things: he has served the Lord faithfully and the Lord will receive him when he dies! Shouldn’t those two things be our most important goals in life? So if they are our goals, how do we live each day to fulfill them?

My Prayer...Faithful and loving God,

you have so richly blessed me with salvation by your grace. Please strengthen me out of the riches of that grace. I am sometimes weak and falter in my faithfulness. I know your grace is lavish, but I don’t want to presume on it or abuse it. Please give me strength and courage to live faithfully and passionately for you until the day I see you face to face and share with you in your glory and victory. In Jesus’ name I pray. Amen.

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(405) 375-3260•Floor Covering •Wallpaper

•Window Coverings •Steam Cleaning•Ceramic & Wood Flooring •And More

1415 S. Main, Kingfisher375-3157

First ShamrockCare Center

Call ➥ (405) 375-5280

Mobile Homes•Houses•ApartmentsMobile Home Lots

Major Mobile Home Park, Inc.

PAT CHEAPMIKE CHEAP

JERRY COPELAND219 N. Main, (405) 375-4144

Kingfisher, (405) 375-6516 Fax

CHEAP BROS.INSURANCEAGENCY For All Your Insurance Needs

ASSEMBLY OF GOD

ASSEMBLY OF GOD, Kingfisher900 W. Will Rogers Dr., 375-4330Ronald Bruner, Min.

BETHESDA ASSEMBLY OF GOD, Okarche41⁄2 mi. E. on N.W. Hwy., 263-4946Kevin Strum, Min.

FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD, Hennessey125 W. Fourth, 853-7123Gene Moore, Min.

BAPTIST

BAPTIST, CashionGreg Davis, PastorCorner of 5th & Grimes, 433-2513

CENTRAL BAPTIST, DoverJeff Bengs, Pastor969-3697

FIRST BAPTIST, DoverJerry Ervin, Pastor828-4699

FIRST BAPTIST, Kingfisher423 N. 5th, 375-3670Rickey L. Jacobs, Pastor

FIRST BAPTIST, OkarcheOld Hwy. 81 S.James Inman, Pastor

FIRST INDIAN BAPTIST, Kingfisher600 E. BroadwayDustin Berryman, Pastor

FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST, Kingfisher1340 S. 13th, 375-4283Prayer Phone 375-4500

IMMANUEL BAPTIST, Loyal(580) 822-3891Roger Freelander, Min.

MT. OLIVE BAPTIST, DoverEloise Gray, Pastor

THE NEW CHURCH OF KINGFISHER210 E. Will Rogers, 375-5605Gary Taylor & Tony Allen, co-pastors

OAK STREET SOUTHERN BAPTIST,Kingfisher1509 S. Oak Street, 375-3176Shane Bennett, Pastor

OAK VALLEY BAPTIST, Crescent5 miles W. & 3 S. of Crescent, 969-3201Mike Channel, Min.

OMEGA BAPTISTJay Snowden, Min., 368-2199

PILGRIM REST BAPTIST, Kingfisher509 N. 4th, 375-6835Rev. Roderick McDaniels

VICTORY BAPTIST, KingfisherB.A. Farnsworth, Pastor, 375-52782 m. S. of Kingfisher, Hwy. 81

WANNAMAKER BAPTIST, DoverEast of Dover, 828-7266Edmond Rollins, Pastor

CATHOLIC

HOLY TRINITY CATHOLIC, Okarche211 W. Missouri, 263-7930Rev. David Lafferty, Pastor

ST. DAMIEN CATHOLIC, Cashion-PiedmontTraditional Latin Mass, 1962 Missal8455 NW 234th (Sorghum Mill Rd), EdmondFr. Carlos Casavantes, FSSP, Pastor, 405-219-1516

STS. PETER & PAUL CATHOLIC, Kingfisher309 S. Main, 375-4581Rev. Stephen Hamilton, Pastor

CHRISTIAN

CHRISTIAN, CashionJerry Sullaway, Pastor, 433-2266

CHRISTIAN, DoverFred Jones, Min., 828-4239

FIRST CHRISTIAN, Hennessey3rd & Oak, 853-4482Mickey Moery, Pastor

FIRST CHRISTIAN, Kingfisher102 S. 7th, 375-3477Marilyn Merle, Pastor

OAK GROVE CHRISTIAN, Dover

CHURCH OF CHRIST

CHURCH OF CHRIST, Kingfisher917 W. Will Rogers, 375-3919Ken Richter, Min.

LUTHERAN

EMMANUEL LUTHERAN, KingfisherMain & Douglas, 375-3431Rev. David Krepel, Min.

ST. JOHN’S LUTHERAN, Okarche4th & Colorado, 263-7311Rev. David Ersland, Pastor

METHODIST

FIRST UNITED METHODIST, Hennessey201 S. Cherokee, 853-2569Robyn Thompson-Goggs, Pastor

FIRST UNITED METHODIST, Kingfisher102 S. Main, 375-3286Michael Strange, Min.

MT. ZION UNITED METHODIST, Okarche6 miles S. & 2 E. of OkarcheDiana Pruitt, Pastor

UNITED METHODIST, CashionFelecia Hensley, Pastor

UNITED METHODIST, LoyalRobert Barr, Min., 729-4265

NAZARENE

CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE, Kingfisher414 Hill Dr., 375-4722Jeff Liles, Pastor

NAZARENE, Hennessey200 S. Walnut, 853-2942Paul Kinsey Sr., Min.

PENTECOSTALABUNDANT PRAISE CHURCH OF GOD,KingfisherCorner of 5th & Sheridan, 375-6090Gary Barnhart, Min.

FAITH & VISION PENTECOSTAL, Kingfisher7th & Miles, 375-5101

FRONTLINE MINISTRIES, Kingfisher221 N. Main, 375-4990Debbie Burpo, Pastor

THE LIGHTHOUSE PRAISE & WORSHIPCENTER, Kingfisher7th & Erwin, 375-6738Bob Shafer, Min.

WINGS OF FAITH HOLINESS, Kingfisher71⁄2 miles E. of Kingfisher on Hwy 33, 375-4268Joe Ince, Min.

PRESBYTERIAN/UCCFEDERATED, Kingfisher(Presbyterian-United Church of Christ)9th & Fay, 375-3336Rev. Sam Steele, Pastor

SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTISTNEW LIFE MISSION, Dover121 S. Chisholm Trail, 828-4344Church Office (580) 822-4848

OTHERBREAD OF LIFE CHURCH, Kingfisher3 mi. North & 1 1/2 mi. West of KingfisherRon Miller, Pastor

GOD’S COVENANT CHURCH, Kingfisher1109 S. Main, 368-4825Wendell Prim, Pastor

LOYAL EVANGELICAL CHURCH, Loyal729-4279Leon Seaton, Min., 375-5519

NEW LIFE FELLOWSHIP, Cashion115 N. Main, 433-2318Doug Hinkle, Pastor

THIS DEVOTIONAL & DIRECTORYIS MADE POSSIBLE BY THESE BUSINESSES

WHO ENCOURAGE ALL OF USTO ATTEND WORSHIP SERVICES.

I can do all thingsthrough Christ

which strengtheneth me.Philippians 4:13

GoodHomeCookin’

Open Mon.-Sat.6:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m.


375-6062

Tony’s Pump & SupplySub-Surface Pumps•Valve Repairs

Oilfield Supplies•Plunger Lift Equipment

HWY 33 EAST KINGFISHER 375-6175

Support YourKingfisher Churches123 E. Miles375-6770

of Kingfisher

Would You Like To Be ASponsor On Our Devotional Page?

CALL 375-3220ASK FOR BRENDA

Kingfisher Times & Free Press323 N. Main • P.O. Box 209

375-3220

C Bar CTRANSPORTS, LLC

Hopper Bottoms•Cattle Trailers•Belly DumpsKINGFISHER (405) 229-0315



4B Wednesday, February 2, 2011 Kingfisher (Okla.) Times & Free Press

1417 S. Main • Kingfisher • 375-4220–An Independent Trane Dealer–


Kingfisher’sOnly

Locally-OwnedBankMEMBER FDIC

Free Blood Pressure Check

1308 S. Main(Next to Braum’s)

375-5400Larry Adams andNancy Moyeda,


Rt. 2, Box 187 CKingfisher, OK

375-4014

2600 Frontage Rd. • Kingfisher405-375-3155

Business SystemsSince 1938

618 W. Maine, Enid(580) 237-2882

Cathy & Genaro Ortega,owners

Tues.-Sat. 11 a.m.-9 p.m.Sunday 11-2; Closed Monday

1529 S. MainKingfisher

375-6616

“People You Can Bank On”801 South Main • Kingfisher

375-4201


(405) 375-3121www,bancfirst.com

375-4949

Family Dental ClinicJim D. Smith, D.D.S.Anita Hendrix, RDHOffice Hours By Appointment524 S. 7th St., Kingfisher

THIS DEVOTIONAL & DIRECTORY IS MADE POSSIBLE BY THESE BUSINESSES,WHO ENCOURAGE EVERYONE TO ATTEND A WORSHIP SERVICE THIS WEEKEND.

“Come to me, all you who are weary

and burdened, and I will give

you rest.”MATTHEW 11:28

1415 S. Main Kingfisher 375-3157

CHEAP BROS.INSURANCE AGENCY

PAT CHEAPMIKE CHEAP

JERRY COPELANDCHRIS CAMERON

219 N. Main, (405) 375-4144Kingfisher, (405) 375-6516 Fax

For All Your Insurance Needs

Kingfisher Times & Free Press

323 N. Main • 375-3220

FAMILY DENTAL CLINIC

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


1006 W. Fay, Kingfisher375-6200, 368-7206, 828-4282, or 368-7202

WHEELER BROS.GRAIN COMPANY

Kingfisher 375-5545•Omega 729-4286Loyal 729-4203•Reeding 433-2060


your Pioneer phone


www.ptci.com

Professional Work at Affordable Prices

224 E. BowmanKingfisher

(405) 375-5845

Insured & BondedLICENSE #35987

PRECAST UNLIMITED, INC.RR1 Box 201 • Kingfisher

AEROBIC SYSTEMS•SEPTIC TANKSSTORM SHELTERS

Cell: 405-229-0315 Office: 405-375-3124

200 W. Starlite Dr.•Kingfisher•(405) 375-5743Pharmacy: (405) 375-5747

Locally Owned& Operated

RANDYPOINDEXTER

229-3069Roof Repairs•Re-Decks•New Roofs

ROTHER BROS., INC.


905 BEALL ROAD, KINGFISHER, OK 73750

BeverlySchmidt,

Administrator375-6857Nursing and

Rehab Center

375-5959Double D’s375-3161


FURNITURE•APPLIANCES•MATTRESSESDISH NETWORK SATELLITE

“Your Complete Home Center”

DAVID BROOKS APPLIANCE1 Mile East on Hwy. 33

(405) 375-3636

Midwest Trenchers & Parts, Inc.•REPLACEMENT PARTS•TEETH & POCKETS•NEW, USED & REBUILT TRENCHERS

Hwy. 81 N. Kingfisher, OK 375-3040

1801 S. Main 375-5718


Enid580-237-7174

www.lippardauctions.comLippard Auctioneers, Inc.

SAMMY’S HEAT & AIRAND SHEET METAL

8-5 Mon.-Fri., 24 Hr. Service

106 N. Main, Kingfisher(405) 375-6383


your Pioneer cell phone


www.WirelessPioneer.com

BOLLENBACH CONSTRUCTION

COMPANYP.O. Box 972 • Kingfisher

Roy Bollenbach Bob Bollenbach(405) 375-6680 (405) 375-6313


Randy Farrar Dover 828-4681512 E. Redfork Dr. 828-4281


PIPELINE CONSTRUCTION

VETERINARY CLINIC2 Miles North Of Okarche

KARRENBROCK

263-7451

1111 S. Main 375-6555Locally Owned

& Operated

Of Kingfisher

WE KEEP AMERICA RUNNING

STEVENS CARPETINC.

312 N. Main, Kingfisher

(405) 375-3260•Floor Covering •Wallpaper

•Window Coverings •Steam Cleaning•Ceramic & Wood Flooring •And More


First ShamrockCare Center

Call ➥ (405) 375-5280

Mobile Homes•Houses•ApartmentsMobile Home Lots

Major Mobile Home Park, Inc.

PAT CHEAPMIKE CHEAP

JERRY COPELAND219 N. Main, (405) 375-4144

Kingfisher, (405) 375-6516 Fax

CHEAP BROS.INSURANCEAGENCY For All Your Insurance Needs

ASSEMBLY OF GOD

ASSEMBLY OF GOD, Kingfisher900 W. Will Rogers Dr., 375-4330Ronald Bruner, Min.

BETHESDA ASSEMBLY OF GOD, Okarche41⁄2 mi. E. on N.W. Hwy., 263-4946Kevin Strum, Min.

FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD, Hennessey125 W. Fourth, 853-7123Gene Moore, Min.

BAPTIST

BAPTIST, CashionGreg Davis, PastorCorner of 5th & Grimes, 433-2513

CENTRAL BAPTIST, DoverJeff Bengs, Pastor969-3697

FIRST BAPTIST, DoverJerry Ervin, Pastor828-4699

FIRST BAPTIST, Kingfisher423 N. 5th, 375-3670Rickey L. Jacobs, Pastor

FIRST BAPTIST, OkarcheOld Hwy. 81 S.James Inman, Pastor

FIRST INDIAN BAPTIST, Kingfisher600 E. BroadwayDustin Berryman, Pastor

FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST, Kingfisher1340 S. 13th, 375-4283Prayer Phone 375-4500

IMMANUEL BAPTIST, Loyal(580) 822-3891Roger Freelander, Min.


THE NEW CHURCH OF KINGFISHER210 E. Will Rogers, 375-5605Gary Taylor & Tony Allen, co-pastors

OAK STREET SOUTHERN BAPTIST,Kingfisher1509 S. Oak Street, 375-3176Shane Bennett, Pastor

OAK VALLEY BAPTIST, Crescent5 miles W. & 3 S. of Crescent, 969-3201Mike Channel, Min.


PILGRIM REST BAPTIST, Kingfisher509 N. 4th, 375-6835Rev. Roderick McDaniels

VICTORY BAPTIST, KingfisherB.A. Farnsworth, Pastor, 375-52782 m. S. of Kingfisher, Hwy. 81

WANNAMAKER BAPTIST, DoverEast of Dover, 828-7266Edmond Rollins, Pastor

CATHOLIC

HOLY TRINITY CATHOLIC, Okarche211 W. Missouri, 263-7930Rev. David Lafferty, Pastor

ST. DAMIEN CATHOLIC, Cashion-PiedmontTraditional Latin Mass, 1962 Missal8455 NW 234th (Sorghum Mill Rd), EdmondFr. Carlos Casavantes, FSSP, Pastor, 405-219-1516

STS. PETER & PAUL CATHOLIC, Kingfisher309 S. Main, 375-4581Rev. Stephen Hamilton, Pastor

CHRISTIAN

CHRISTIAN, CashionJerry Sullaway, Pastor, 433-2266


FIRST CHRISTIAN, Hennessey3rd & Oak, 853-4482Mickey Moery, Pastor

FIRST CHRISTIAN, Kingfisher102 S. 7th, 375-3477Marilyn Merle, Pastor


CHURCH OF CHRIST

CHURCH OF CHRIST, Kingfisher917 W. Will Rogers, 375-3919Ken Richter, Min.

LUTHERAN

EMMANUEL LUTHERAN, KingfisherMain & Douglas, 375-3431Rev. David Krepel, Min.

ST. JOHN’S LUTHERAN, Okarche4th & Colorado, 263-7311Rev. David Ersland, Pastor

METHODIST

FIRST UNITED METHODIST, Hennessey201 S. Cherokee, 853-2569Robyn Thompson-Goggs, Pastor

FIRST UNITED METHODIST, Kingfisher102 S. Main, 375-3286Michael Strange, Min.

MT. ZION UNITED METHODIST, Okarche6 miles S. & 2 E. of OkarcheDiana Pruitt, Pastor

UNITED METHODIST, CashionFelecia Hensley, Pastor

UNITED METHODIST, LoyalRobert Barr, Min., 729-4265

NAZARENE

CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE, Kingfisher414 Hill Dr., 375-4722Jeff Liles, Pastor

NAZARENE, Hennessey200 S. Walnut, 853-2942Paul Kinsey Sr., Min.

PENTECOSTALABUNDANT PRAISE CHURCH OF GOD,KingfisherCorner of 5th & Sheridan, 375-6090Gary Barnhart, Min.


FRONTLINE MINISTRIES, Kingfisher221 N. Main, 375-4990Debbie Burpo, Pastor

THE LIGHTHOUSE PRAISE & WORSHIPCENTER, Kingfisher7th & Erwin, 375-6738Bob Shafer, Min.

WINGS OF FAITH HOLINESS, Kingfisher71⁄2 miles E. of Kingfisher on Hwy 33, 375-4268Joe Ince, Min.

PRESBYTERIAN/UCCFEDERATED, Kingfisher(Presbyterian-United Church of Christ)9th & Fay, 375-3336Rev. Sam Steele, Pastor

SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTISTNEW LIFE MISSION, Dover121 S. Chisholm Trail, 828-4344Church Office (580) 822-4848

OTHERBREAD OF LIFE CHURCH, Kingfisher3 mi. North & 1 1/2 mi. West of KingfisherRon Miller, Pastor

GOD’S COVENANT CHURCH, Kingfisher1109 S. Main, 368-4825Wendell Prim, Pastor

LOYAL EVANGELICAL CHURCH, Loyal729-4279Leon Seaton, Min., 375-5519

NEW LIFE FELLOWSHIP, Cashion115 N. Main, 433-2318Doug Hinkle, Pastor

THIS DEVOTIONAL & DIRECTORYIS MADE POSSIBLE BY THESE BUSINESSES

WHO ENCOURAGE ALL OF USTO ATTEND WORSHIP SERVICES.

I can do all thingsthrough Christ

which strengtheneth me.Philippians 4:13

GoodHomeCookin’

Open Mon.-Sat.6:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m.


375-6062




Support YourKingfisher Churches123 E. Miles375-6770

of Kingfisher



Kingfisher Times & Free Press323 N. Main • P.O. Box 209

375-3220

C Bar CTRANSPORTS, LLC

Hopper Bottoms•Cattle Trailers•Belly DumpsKINGFISHER (405) 229-0315



4B Wednesday, February 2, 2011 Kingfisher (Okla.) Times & Free Press

1417 S. Main • Kingfisher • 375-4220–An Independent Trane Dealer–


Kingfisher’sOnly

Locally-OwnedBankMEMBER FDIC

Free Blood Pressure Check

1308 S. Main(Next to Braum’s)

375-5400Larry Adams andNancy Moyeda,


Rt. 2, Box 187 CKingfisher, OK

375-4014

2600 Frontage Rd. • Kingfisher405-375-3155


618 W. Maine, Enid(580) 237-2882

Cathy & Genaro Ortega,owners

Tues.-Sat. 11 a.m.-9 p.m.Sunday 11-2; Closed Monday


375-6616

“People You Can Bank On”801 South Main • Kingfisher

375-4201


(405) 375-3121www,bancfirst.com

375-4949

Family Dental ClinicJim D. Smith, D.D.S.Anita Hendrix, RDHOffice Hours By Appointment524 S. 7th St., Kingfisher

320 N. MAINKINGFISHER, OK 73750

MEMBER FDIC


618 W. Maine, Enid(580) 237-2882

1417 S. Main • Kingfisher • 375-4220

HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING

200 W. Starlite Dr•Kingfisher•(405) 375-5743Pharmacy: (405) 375-5747

Save money. Live better.

Support YourKingfisher Area

Churches123 E. Miles375-6770

Cathy & Genaro Ortega, owners

Tues-Sat 11am-9pmSun 11-2; Closed Mon


375-6616


375-5959Double D’s375-3161





905 BEALL ROAD, KINGFISHER, OK 73750375-6857


PIPELINE CONSTRUCTIONRandy Farrar Dover 828-4681512 E. Redfork Dr. 828-4281

Shafenberg Rd.Kingfisher

375-4014


(405) 375-3121www.bancfirst.com

108 WestWill Rogers

Kingfisher

375-6731

Would You Like To Be A SponsorOn Our Devotional Page?



LUTHERANEMMANUEL LUTHERAN, KingfisherJeff Klade, Interim Pastor; Orval Peters, Deacon Main & Douglas, 375-3431

ST. JOHN’S LUTHERAN, OkarcheRev. David Ersland, Pastor, 4th & Colorado, 263-7311

METHODISTFIRST UNITED METHODIST, HennesseyRev. Dr. Jim Hill, Pastor, 201 S. Cherokee, 853-2569

FIRST UNITED METHODIST, KingfisherPatrick McPherson, Min., 102 S. Main, 375-3286

MT. ZION UNITED METHODIST, OkarcheLamarla Cook, Pastor, 6 mi. S & 2 E of Okarche

UNITED METHODIST, CashionDavid Petty, Pastor

UNITED METHODIST, LoyalKristen Melton, Min., 580-886-3311

NAZARENECHURCH OF THE NAZARENE, KingfisherJeff Liles, Pastor, 414 Hill Dr., 375-4722

PENTECOSTALABUNDANT PRAISE CHURCH OF GOD, KingfisherWade Kerns, Pastor, 201 S. 5th & Sheridan, 375-6090


FRONTLINE MINISTRIES, KingfisherDebbie Burpo, Pastor, 7th & Erwin, 375-4990

WINGS OF FAITH HOLINESS, Kingfisher7-1/2 mi. E of Kingfisher, Hwy 33, 375-4268

SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST

NEW LIFE MISSION, DoverRodney Heinrich, Pastor, 121 S. Chisholm Trail, 828-4344

OTHERFEDERATED, KingfisherEric Joppa, Pastor, 9th & Fay, 375-3336

GOD’S COVENANT CHURCH, KingfisherWendell Prim, Pastor, 308 N. Main, 368-4825

LOYAL EVANGELICAL CHURCH, LoyalLeon Seaton, Min., 375-5519, 729-4279

NEW LIFE FELLOWSHIP, CashionDoug Hinkle, Pastor, 115 N. Main, 433-2318

ASSEMBLY OF GODASSEMBLY OF GOD, KingfisherRonald Bruner, Min., 900 W. Will Rogers Dr., 375-4330

FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD, HennesseyGene Moore, Min., 125 W. Fourth, 853-7123

BAPTISTBAPTIST, CashionGreg Davis, Pastor, Corner of 5th & Grimes, 433-2513

CENTRAL BAPTIST, DoverDan Ingram, Pastor, 969-3697

DOVER BAPTIST, DoverBilly Bowen, PastorN. Chisholm & Oak St., 828-4699

FIRST BAPTIST, KingfisherRickey L. Jacobs, Pastor, 423 N. 5th, 375-3670

FIRST BAPTIST, OkarcheJames Inman, Pastor, 101 E. Stroh Ave, 263-7463

FIRST INDIAN BAPTIST, KingfisherDustin Berryman, pastor, 600 E. Broadway

FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST, KingfisherScott Watkins, Pastor1340 S. 13th, 375-4283, Prayer Phone 375-4500

IMMANUEL BAPTIST, LoyalRoger Freelander, Min., 580-822-3891


OAK STREET SOUTHERN BAPTIST, KingfisherMark Chase, Pastor1509 S. Oak Street, 375-3176

OAK VALLEY BAPTIST, CrescentMike Channel, Min., 5 mi. W & 3 S of Crescent, 969-3201


PILGRIM REST BAPTIST, KingfisherRev. Roderick McDaniels, 509 N. 4th, 375-6835

VICTORY BAPTIST, KingfisherB.A. Farnsworth, Pastor, 2 mi. S of Kingfisher on Hwy 81, 375-5278

WANNAMAKER BAPTIST, DoverEdmond Rollins, Pastor, East of Dover, 828-7266

CATHOLICHOLY TRINITY CATHOLIC, Okarche211 W. Missouri, 263-7930

ST. DAMIEN CATHOLIC, Cashion-Piedmont8455 NW 234th (Sorghum Mill Rd), EdmondFr. Christopher Pelster, FSSP, Pastor, 405-330-9968Fr. Robert Dow, FSSP, Pastor

ST. JOSEPH’S CATHOLIC, HennesseyRev. Edward Menasco, Pastor, 211 N. Cherokee, 853-4425

STS. PETER & PAUL CATHOLIC, KingfisherRev. Francis T Nguyen, Pastor, 309 S. Main, 375-4581

CHRISTIANCHRISTIAN, CashionHoward Faerber, Pastor, 511 W. Boulevard, 433-2266


FIRST CHRISTIAN, HennesseyMickey Moery, Pastor, 3rd & Oak, 853-4482

FIRST CHRISTIAN, KingfisherAndy Beck, Pastor, 102 S. 7th, 375-3477


CHURCH OF CHRISTCHURCH OF CHRIST, KingfisherSteve Minor, Minister , 913 W. Will Rogers, 375-3919

John Did No MiracleJohn 10:31-42

Barry A Farnsworth, PastorVictory Baptist Church•Kingfisher, Oklahoma

Today, most people have an appetite for mira-cles – even if they are small miracles. If you listen to testimony meetings, you’ll hear about such mir-acles. Some even seem to be just a wee bit invent-ed. Now I am not against miracles. I believe the Lord still does miracles. He can save, He can heal, and he can change circumstances. In our present economy, if you actually get a raise in your paycheck, it’s a miracle of no small magnitude.

We see many miracles in the Word of God. Elijah performed miracles, as did Elisha, Aaron, Paul, Steven, and many others. But John did no miracle. He raised no one from the dead. He opened no blind eyes. No lame man walked because of John. In this day of anointed preaching, anointed sing-ing, and anointed healing, John would have found no prominent place in our churches. John was content to be a messenger – a voice in the wilderness, crying before the face of the people. He was content to do the job the Lord had given him. He carried his message, he identified the Lamb of God to all who would listen, and he called sin, sin..

Jesus said that, although John did no miracle, he was “more than a proph-et,” and that “among them that are born of women, there hath not risen a greater than John the Baptist.” That’s quite a tribute to one who did no miracles. The people said two things of him – that he had done no miracle, but that everything he had said about Jesus was true.

We may not be miracle workers – but neither was John. We may not call fire from heaven, or raise the dead. But we can tell the truth about Jesus. It’s what John did.


patriotism

PATRIOTISM MATTERSIN THE PAPER

We will be the land of the free as long as we are home of the brave. This

newspaper celebrates all patriots who have served this country and fought to

defend its freedoms. We commend our veterans and military service members,

and believe in pledging allegiance to our fl ag and our country. Patriotism matters

to this newspaper, and we commend those who demonstrate the loyalty and

courage necessary to assure the survival and success of liberty.

10.42 (6 COLUMN) X 9”

GRAND PRIZESMust Be Present To Win Grand Prize

Oklahoma Outdoor Society11th Annual BanquetSaturday, August 1st

Kingfisher County FairgroundsEXHIBIT BUILDING Kingfisher, Oklahoma

www.okoutdoors.orgFor Tickets, call 580-791-1238 405-245-3490 or 405-368-0380

Will Be Given For Adults & Children

DOORSOPEN AT 5:00 P.M.

CREDIT CARDS

ACCEPTED

TICKETS$25 in advance

$30 at door~

Children15 and under

FREE!

DinnerAt 6 p.m.Auction Starts

Immediately

After Dinner

Ph. 405-850-1747

FARMERS.. .for your Ground Application needs, call

WESTERBERG APPLICATIONS, INC.Owner Operated

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Sheila Morford(405) [email protected] authorized producer for Blue Cross/Blue Shield

Area oil reportINTENT TO DRILL

Blaine: C imarex Energy Co.; Chablis No. 1-31H Well; SW1/4 SE1/4 SE1/4 SW1/4 of 31-15N-10W; TD 16,035.

Cimarex Energy Co.; Chablis No. 2-31H Well; SW1/4 SE1/4 SE1/4 SW1/4 of 31-15N-10W; TD 16,325.

Canadian: Devon Energy Pro-duction Co. LP; Bland 29-13N-8W No. 7H Well; NE1/4 SW1/4 SW1/4 SE1/4 of 29-13N-08W; TD 16,068.

Devon Energy Production Co. LP; Bland No. 29-13N-08W No. 6H Well; NE1/4 SW1/4 SW1/4 SE1/4 of 29-13N-08W; TD 16,179.

Devon Energy Production Co. LP; Bland No. 8H Well; NE1/4 SW1/4 SW1/4 SE1/4 of 29-13N-08W; TD 16,001.

Devon Energy Production Co. LP; Ted 30-13N-8W No. 2H Well; SE1/4 SE1/4 SW1/4 SW1/4 (SL) of 30-13N-08W; TD 16,668.

Devon Energy Production Co. LP; Ted 30-13N-8W No. 3H Well; SE1/4 SE1/4 SW1/4 SW1/4 of 30-13N-08W; TD 16,573.



Garfield: Blaik RE Inc.; Norma Jean No. 1-36 Well; E1/2 W1/2 NE1/4 SE1/4 of 36-21N-04W; TD 5,400.

Kingfisher: Chaparral Energy LLC; Roomba SWD No. 1 Well; SE1/4 SE1/4 SW1/4 SE1/4 of 22-17N-07W; TD 10,400.

WELLS COMPLETEDLogan: Payne Exploration Co.

TJ No. 1-29H Well; SE1/4 SW1/4 SE1/4 SE1/4 (SL) of 20-17N-04W; 5 barrels oil per day, 22,000 cu-ft. gas per day; TD 9,915.

Public records(NOTE: The following records

pertain to Kingfisher County only. Original documents can be seen in the office of the Kingfisher County Clerk, Kingfisher County Court-house, Kingfisher, Okla.).

OIL AND GAS LEASESDanny L. Vaverka to Oklahoma

Energy Acquisitions, LP, the NE/4, section 30-19N-05W.

Mark Devine to Oklahoma Energy Acquisitions, LP, the SW/4, section 36-19N-05W.

Phil G. Montgomery and Carol A. Montgomery to Oklahoma En-ergy Acquisitions, LP, the SW/4, section 36-19N-05W.

Patsy Ann Viersen Brown to Longfellow Energy, LP, the NE/4, section 33-19N-5W.

The Joan Elizabeth Wittrock Trust, Raymond Wittrock Trustee to Payrock Energy, LLC, the SW/4, section 26-15N-06W.

EG Energy LLC to Yellowjacket Resources, LLC, the SE/4, section 6-17N-9W.

Davis Bros., LLC to Dale Oklahoma, LLC, the SE/4, section 33-17N-9W.

Beverly A. Arnold, individually and as trustee of the Beverly A. Ar-nold Revocable Trust to Tributary Resources, LLC, the NE/4, section 27-16N-06W.

Linda K. Jindra to Tributary Resources, LLC, the NE/4, section 27-16N-06W.

Shawn Kernal, formerly Dosser to Echo Energy, LLC, the NW/4 SW/4 SE/4 NE/4, section 6-17N-9W.

Charlene Kay Coates to Echo Energy, LLC, the NW/4 SW/4 SE/4 NE/4, section 12-17N-9W.

Ranola Oil Company to Arnold Oil Properties, LLC, the NW/4 SW/4, section 12-18N-5W.

Perdue Holdings, LLC to Wake Energy, LLC, the E/2 SW/4, section 26-17N-6W.

Linda Perdue Family Holdings, LLC to Wake Energy, LLC, the E/2

SW/4, section 26-17N-6W.Jimalou Perdue Kamas, LLC to

Wake Energy, LLC, the E/2 SW/4, section 26-17N-6W.

David Ray Hixon and Brenda Hixon to Wake Energy, LLC, the NW/4, section 08-18N-6W.

Deedra Jo Means and Brant Means to Wake Energy, LLC, the NW/4, section 08-18N-6W.

Deedra Jo Means and Brant Means to Wake Energy, LLC, the NW/4, section 08-18N-6W.

Leta Mae Stitt to Wake Energy,

OKLAHOMA BOYS State Delegates, from left; Dawson Leffingwell, Christian Payne and Sean Borelli presented the program for the Kingfisher Rotary Club’s Tuesday, noon, July 21 meeting. They were introduced by Kingfisher high school teacher Dr. A.J. Johnson, far left, who has been affiliated with the Boys State program for many years. He gave a brief history of the organization. The young men related the positive experiences gained at the event held this past summer. Displayed behind them are photo boards featuring the activities in which the young men participated. All three will be seniors at Kingfisher High School this fall. [TIMES-FREE PRESS Staff Photo]

LLC, the NW/4, section 08-18N-6W.

Elva Faye Gill to Wake Energy, LLC, the NW/4, section 08-18N-6W.

Lloyd Ray Buckner and Marilyn Buckner to Wake Energy, LLC, the NW/4, section 08-18N-6W.

Dale L. Buckner and Nancy Buckner to Wake Energy, LLC, the NW/4, section 08-18N-6W.

Teresa Oliver and Steve Oliver to Wake Energy, LLC, the NW/4, section 08-18N-6W.

former state rep bob barr, dover, dies at...

Documents