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Kingfisher (Okla.) Times & Free Press Wednesday, July 31, 2013 5

with the loosening of stan-dards. The system is allowedto monitor itself, producingan ocean of misleading stud-ies that conceal fraud and fail-ure until they reach crisis pro-portions. “Close enough forgovernment work” is an in-creasingly sarcastic punch lineto many jokes.

Thus we have the SNAP(food stamp) program in Illi-nois, which expects thunder-ous applause for achieving a98.3 accuracy rate when dis-tributing welfare benefits. Butthe deathbed economy of Illi-nois put over 2 million peopleon food stamps - an astonish-ing 16 percent of the state’spopulation. $3 billion in fed-eral taxpayer money flowsthrough the system. Thatmeans $52 million was wastedor stolen through fraud.

The most powerful forcefor efficiency and honesty inany system, public or private,is competition. The large-scaleflight of citizens from expen-sive, under-performing gov-ernment should be a wakeupcall for reform. But liberals arestill slapping the snooze barover Detroit, hilariously at-tempting to blame its woes oneveryone except the Demo-crats who ran it for 50 years.

Both at the national andinternational levels, war hasbeen declared on tax competi-tion. Corporations which law-fully minimize their tax expo-sure are castigated for thenoncrime of “tax avoidance”and threatened with persecu-tion - which differs from“prosecution” in that no legalevidence is solicited, no de-fense is allowed, and the per-secution never rests. Insteadof competing for investmentand productive labor, bloatedgovernments across the globeare trying to outlaw tax ha-vens. And while they pretendthey’re looking to extract rev-enue from evil corporationsto serve the public, the ulti-mate target in the War on TaxCompetition is the public, be-cause they pay all taxes in theend.

Liberals would have usbelieve the only problem withDetroit is that people were al-lowed to escape from it.

View(Continued From Page 4)

this to the Americanpeople.

Money printing is a gan-grenous rot on society thatsteals wealth slowly butsurely, as gangrene steals lifefrom the patient. But the Fed-eral Reserve is locked into apolicy of quantitative easingto infinity. Any hint that theFed is going to back off themoney printing sends themarket into convulsions.

But quantitative easing isas much responsible for thecurrent economic malaise asthe stimulus spending.

In his book When the MoneyRuns Out, Stephen D. King,chief economist of HSBCHoldings, writes:

The benefits of QE have anasty habit of being channeledto precisely those parts of theeconomy that are unlikely torespond in a positive way. If,for example, lowering bondyields leads to a rally in stockprices, it will be easier for big,blue-chip companies to raisefunds.

Small and medium-sizedcompanies that have little orno access to capital marketsand, instead, remain depen-dent on bank lending, havehowever derived little or nobenefit.

The elected class loves theillusion of wealth created bymoney printing. A propped-up market is often cited asevidence of a growingeconomy. But it is merely anillusion, a bubble ripe forbursting.

The elected class loves theillusion of action created bywealth redistribution and “in-vestment” in their pet indus-tries and crony projects.

But neither of these “poli-cies” benefits the middle class.They continue to get squeezedin the vise of taxation and in-flation, their wealth pilferedfrom them day by day.

Livingston(Continued From Page 4)

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�Crossword Puzzle

DOWN

1. Instructional method (2 wds.)

2. Bower

3. Gossiper

4. Exchange for money

5. Brisk

6. Dashed

7. Continent

8. Penned

9. Border

15. Loose gown worn at mass

19. Morse code “T”

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ACROSS

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34. Boulevard

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© Feature Exchange

Crossword Solution

© Feature Exchange

Inhofe praises Cole amendment to endDOD furloughs for WCF civilians

WASHINGTON, D.C. –U.S. Sen. Jim Inhofe (R-Okla.),ranking member of SenateArmed Services Committee(SASC), has praised Congress-man Tom Cole (R-OK-4) forsuccessfully offering anamendment to the House ofRepresentatives’ Defense Ap-propriations bill (H.R. 2397)that would prevent the De-partment of Defense (DOD)from furloughing civilianemployees who are paidthrough the Working CapitalFund (WCF).

“I applaud CongressmanCole’s amendment in theHouse Defense Appropria-tions bill that would end fur-loughs for more than 9,500hard-working civilians atTinker Air Force Base andmore than 1,500 at the ArmyAmmunition Plant inMcAlester,” said Inhofe. ”Aswe witnessed with the FAAcontrol towers, the adminis-

tration has been attempting touse hard-working civilian em-ployees as pawns to make se-questration painful in hopesof furthering its politicalagenda. Rep. Cole’s amend-ment proves that recent fur-loughs are unnecessary andcould have been avoided withproper leadership and plan-ning from the Obama Admin-istration.”

Lucas praises passage of H.R. 2218, CoalResiduals Reuse and Management Act

Congressman Frank Lucaslast week voted in favor ofpassage of H.R. 2218, the CoalResiduals Reuse and Manage-ment Act of 2013. This legisla-tion establishes Federal mini-mum requirements for themanagement and disposal ofcoal combustion residuals. Itpassed the United StatesHouse of Representatives to-day with a 265 to 155 vote.

“I am pleased the Coal Re-siduals Reuse and Manage-ment Act passed the Housetoday,” said Lucas. “This leg-islation empowers the statesto develop their own permit-ting programs and removesthe option for the Environ-mental Protection Agency toregulate Solid Waste Disposal.It makes a positive step inreigning in the EPA and helps

protect jobs by shifting regu-latory power back to the states.

“I have always looked forsolutions to stop the regula-tory expansion of the EPA,and I will continue to workwith my colleagues in theHouse to accomplish this goal.It is my hope this legislationwill be passed by the Senateand signed into law by Presi-dent Obama.”

Bible Verse“Therefore if any man be in

Christ, he is a new creation:Old things are passed away;behold, all things are becomenew.” 2nd Corinthians 5:17

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6 Wednesday, July 31, 2013 Kingfisher (Okla.) Times & Free Press

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

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

BETHESDA ASSEMBLY OF GOD, OkarcheKevin Strum, Min., 4 1/2 mi. E. on NW Hwy, 263-4946

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

FIRST BAPTIST, DoverBrian Spade, PastorN. Chisholm & Oak, 828-4699

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

FIRST BAPTIST, OkarcheJames Inman, Pastor, Old Hwy 81 S.

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

FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST, KingfisherLandon Coleman, Pastor,1340 S. 13th, 375-4283Prayer Phone 375-4500

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

MT. OLIVE BAPTIST, DoverEloise Gray, Pastor

OAK STREET SOUTHERN BAPTIST, KingfisherShane Bennett, pastor, 1509 S. Oak Street, 375-3176

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

OMEGA BAPTISTJay Snowden, Min., 368-2199

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

VICTORY BAPTIST, KingfisherB.A. Farnsworth, Pastor, 2 mi. S of Kingfisher on Hwy 81375-5278

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. Joseph Portzer, FSSP, Pastor, 405-330-9968Fr. Christopher Pelster, FSSP, Pastor

ST. JOSEPH’S CATHOLIC, HennesseyRev. Joseph H Arledge, Pastor, 211 N. Cherokee, 853-4425

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

CHRISTIANCHRISTIAN, CashionJerry Sullaway, Pastor, 433-2266

CHRISTIAN, DoverFred Jones, Min., 828-4239

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

FIRST CHRISTIAN, KingfisherMarilyn Merle, Pastor, 102 S. 7th, 375-3477

OAK GROVE CHRISTIAN, Dover

CHURCH OF CHRISTCHURCH OF CHRIST, KingfisherSteve Minor, Pastor, 917 W. Will Rogers, 375-3919

LUTHERANEMMANUEL LUTHERAN, KingfisherRev. David Krepel, Min., 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, CashionGlenda Skinner, Pastor

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

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

PENTECOSTALABUNDANT PRAISE CHURCH OF GOD, KingfisherCharles Green, Min., 201 S. 5th & Sheridan, 375-6090

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

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

WINGS OF FAITH HOLINESS, KingfisherJoe Ince, Min., 7-1/2 mi. E of Kingfisher, Hwy 33, 375-4268

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

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NEW LIFE MISSION, DoverJose Rivera Pastor, 121 S. Chisholm Trail, 828-4344

OTHERGOD’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

KINGFISHER AREA DEVOTIONAL PAGE

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District court recordsDivorce decrees

Kingfisher County DistrictCourt records show divorcedecrees issued to the follow-ing:

July 26 – Annabel Coronavs. Guillermo Corona; Dou-glas Gregory Farrow Jr. vs.Kelly Jean Nault-Farrow.

Kingfisher County DistrictCourt records show marriagelicenses issued to the follow-ing:

July 25 – Kevin ThomasMuns, 21, and Ashley BethTurner, 24, both of Edmond.

July 26 – Juan AntonioSantana, 29, of Woodward,and Imelda Roman, 28, ofHennessey; Fred G. Winters,

69, and Angela Dell Ohman,50, both of Hitchcock.

Small claimsEmpire Finance of King-

fisher, 108 W. Will Rogers,Kingfisher, has filed smallclaims for indebtness, plus $53court costs and process serverfees against the following:

•Brandi Cannon, P.O. Box632, Okarche, $256.90;

•Jennifer Kilman, 721 S.11th, Kingfisher, $236.90.

District civilFredrick Eugene Kordis,

Mildred Lois Kordis, LendaMarie McGuire, and DwainJindra vs. Chaco Energy Com-pany, cancellation of lease.

Traffic accidentKingfisher Police Depart-

ment officials investigated oneaccident, according to reportsMonday.

The accident occurred:•at 11:30 a.m. Wednesday,

July 24; at Highway 81 andHill St., Kingfisher; AmandaWolchuck, 20, 408 N.Oakwood, Enid, driving a2011 Chevrolet; Ruth A.Satchell, 64, 1701 S. 13th, King-fisher, driving a 2009 Chrysler;disabling damage was re-ported to the Wolchuck ve-hicle and functional damageto the Satchell vehicle.

KFD logKingfisher Fire Depart-

ment officials reported 13emergency ambulance runsand three fire runs, accordingto reports Monday.

Fire runs•at 9:49 p.m. July 26, medi-

cal assist;•at 12:41 a.m. July 27, medi-

cal assist;•at 9:14 a.m. July 29, medi-

cal assist.

–It’s a smart child who un-

derstands parents.

Best of PressThink It Over

To really know a man, ob-serve his behavior with awoman, a child and a flat tire.

-Tribune, Chicago.

Kingfisher (Okla.) Times & Free Press Wednesday, July 31, 2013 7

Disposition of cases on theKingfisher County DistrictCourt docket before Associ-ate District Judge Robert E.Davis on July 29 included:

Indigent Defense DocketKeith Dwayne Hamilton,

driving with license canceled-suspended-revoked, 2 counts;failure to maintain security;failure to pay taxes due state,motion to revoke suspendedsentence; domestic assault andbattery by strangulation, courtappearance, reset for 2 p.m.Aug. 5.

Bradley Don Maddox, lar-ceny of merchandise from aretailer, motion to acceleratedeferred judgment, defendantstipulates to motion, 1 yearsuspended sentence, to appearupon release to set up pay-ment arraignments.

Toby Wayne Nabors, driv-ing motor vehicle while un-der the influence of alcohol,court appearance, pleadedguilty, 3 years deferred-super-vised by district attorney for12 months, $500 fine, $300 vic-

tim compensation assessment,plus costs, to obtain ADSACand attend victim impactpanel, referred to cost admin-istrator.

Julia Ann Pierce, protectiveorder violation, court appear-ance, failed to appear, benchwarrant to issue, bond for-feited.

Julia Margaret Lofland,possession of controlled dan-gerous substance; failure tomaintain security; failure topay taxes due state, court ap-pearance, pleaded guilty,Count I: 1 year deferred-su-pervised by district attorneyfor entire time, $300 fine, $50victim compensation assess-ment, $150 OIDS, $100 mentalhealth assessment, plus costs;Count II and III: $35 fine, $35victim compensation assess-ment, referred to cost admin-istrator upon release.

Evan Richard Willis, mali-cious injury to property, hear-ing on motion to revoke sus-pended sentence, reset for 2p.m. Aug. 5.

Criminal docket heldCrystal Dawn King, pos-

session of controlled sub-stance, motion to revoke sus-pended sentence, failed toappear, bench warrant to is-sue, bond forfeited, defendantcalled, bench warrant with-drawn and bond reinstated,to appear at 2 p.m. Aug. 29.

Summer Jade Free, forgeryin the second degree, 2 counts,motion to accelerate deferredjudgment, reset for 2 p.m. Aug.26.

Brett Lee Ball, possessionof controlled dangerous sub-stance-methamphetamine;driving with license canceled-suspended-revoked, courtappearance, reset for 2 p.m.Aug. 5.

Jon Ralph Cochran Jr., driv-ing a motor vehicle while un-der the influence of alcoholwhile driver’s license revoked;transporting open bottle orcontainer of liquor; drivingwith license canceled-sus-pended-revoked, court ap-pearance, reset for 2 p.m. Aug.5.

Joshua James Givens,falsely personate another tocreate liability; driving with-out a driver’s license; failureto maintain security; speed-ing in excess of lawful maxi-mum limit, pre-trial confer-ence, pre-trial set for 2 p.m.Sept. 23, jury trial set for 9 a.m.Oct. 7.

Laura Ruth Clark, forgeryin the second degree, 2 counts,motion to accelerate deferredjudgment, reset for 2 p.m. Aug.26.

Bradley Layne Hudson,possession of controlled dan-gerous substance; unlawfulpossession of drug parapher-nalia, court appearance, resetfor 2 p.m. Sept. 23.

Darren Isaac Robertson,larceny of an automobile; pos-session of controlled danger-ous substance in presence ofminor or within 1,000 feet ofschool or park; unlawful pos-session of drug parapherna-lia; obstructing an officer,court appearance, (motion forstay), reset for 2 p.m. Aug. 5.

Angela Iona MaeRichardson, entering with in-tent to steal copper; posses-sion of stolen copper; know-ingly concealing stolen prop-erty, court appearance, resetfor 2 p.m. Aug. 5.

Trevor Don Davis, posses-sion of firearm after formerfelony conviction; minor inpossession of beer; transport-ing opened container of beer,court appearance, reset for 2p.m. Aug. 5.

John Michael Mayes, mali-cious injury to property, over$1,000, formal arraignment,reset for 2 p.m. Aug. 29.

Johnnie Marcellus PittmanJr., larceny of an automobile,application to accelerate de-ferred judgment; contributingto the delinquency of minors;malicious injury to property,under $1,000, motion to re-voke suspended sentence;driving with license canceled-suspended-revoked, courtappearance, reset for 2 p.m.Aug. 5.

Richard Henry Uhlenhopp,

obtaining property by falsepretenses, court appearance,reset for 2 p.m. Aug. 29.

Shayla Leroyia Johnson,obtaining food stamps byfraud, court appearance, resetfor 2 p.m. Aug. 26.

Brett Lee Ball, bail jump-ing, court appearance, resetfor 2 p.m. Aug. 5.

Michael Keith Davis, un-authorized use of a vehicle;public intoxication, court ap-pearance, reset for 2 p.m. Aug.5.

Rebecca Broddle, assaultand battery with a dangerousweapon, court appearance,reset for 2 p.m. Aug. 29.

Audrey Markus, forgery inthe second degree, 2 counts,pleaded innocent, reset for 2p.m. Aug. 26.

Trevor Don Davis, assaultwith a deadly weapon, mo-tion to accelerate deferredjudgment, reset for 2 p.m. Aug.5.

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8 Wednesday, July 31, 2013 Kingfisher (Okla.) Times & Free Press

GRAND PRIZESGRAND PRIZESGRAND PRIZESGRAND PRIZESGRAND PRIZESMust Be Present To Win Grand Prize

Oklahoma Outdoor Society9th Annual BanquetSaturday, August 3rd

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SPORTSKINGFISHER AREA

HENNESSEYLOMEGAKINGFISHER DOVER CRESCENT OKARCHECASHION

Heath Myers regained atitle Sunday he’s held for thebetter part of a decade.

Myers shot a final-round 4-under-par 66 at KingfisherGolf Course to outlast friend –and foe for the weekend –Keith Campbell in the annualKingfisher Golf AssociationClub Championship.

Myers’ two-day total of 132beat Campbell by two strokes.

It was Campbell who de-throned Myers last year, de-feating him by three strokes in

the two-day event to end aneight-year stranglehold Myershad on the title.

The duo, who played to-gether both days, were neck-and-neck for much of thisyear’s tournament.

They both shot a 66 on Sat-urday and were joined inSunday’s final group byYukon’s Randy Brown, whofired a 67 in his opener.

Myers entered the back-nine Sunday with a one-strokelead on Campbell and both

had put some distance be-tween themselves and Brown.

After a birdie on the par-510th hole, Myers owned a two-stroke lead before Campbellmade his charge.

Campbell birdied the long,par-3 13th hole to pull within astroke of the lead and then aMyers bogey on 15th evenedup the score entering the finalthree holes.

Both players birdied the16th, another par-3, before thedeciding 17th hole.

Myers’ tee shot on the par-5 that dog-legs to the left puthim about 190 yards from thepin.

Myers dug out his 5-iron,sliced it into the wind andlanded it within 10 feet of thecup.

An eagle putt later andMyers owned a two-strokelead entering the final hole,one in which he and Campbellboth made par.

Campbell did manage towin the handicap title. With

his 3-handicap, Campbell’stwo-day total of 134 equatedto a 128.

That beat Myers – a zero-handicap – by four strokes.

Jarrod Darrough finishedthird overall for the thirdstraight year. The KingfisherHigh School alum shot match-ing rounds of 73 for a 146.Brown’s second-day 83 gavehim a 150, good for fourth.

Quinton Cline followed upSaturday’s 73 with a 79 for a152 and a fifth-place finish.

Doug Jech won the 50-and-over title by five strokes.

Jech shot a 71 on Saturdayand followed it up with a 77Sunday for a 148. ReggieRedwine was the runner-upin the “grandpa division” withrounds of 75 and 78 for a 153.

Ron Townsend won the 50-and-over handicap title. A 19-handicap, Townsend hadrounds of 90 and 84. The 174total was good for a net scoreof 136.

Kingfisher High School and South-western Oklahoma State Universityalum Timmy Winans was one of 470student-athletes who recently earnedGreat American Conference Aca-demic All-Conference status.

Winans was one of 51 to earn thehonor from SWOSU.

“Another strong year of perfor-mance on the athletic field coincidedwith an equally-impressive perfor-mance in the classroom for our ath-letes at SWOSU,” Associate AthleticDirector Kelli Litsch said. “It’s a tes-tament to our coaches and student-athletes that each of our intercolle-giate teams had multiple representa-tives on the team. Our coaches havedone a great job of helping to moldstudent-athletes that understand thebalance of athletics and academics isthe foundation of Division II.”

Myers regains KGA club championship

KHS, SWOSU grad Winansearns GAC academic honor

For student-athletes to be recog-nized on the Academic All-Confer-ence team, they must have reachedsophomore athletic and academicstanding (true freshmen and redshirtfreshmen are not eligible) and musthave completed at least one full aca-demic year at the nominating institu-tion.

In addition, their grade-point av-erage must be a minimum of 3.30based on the 4.0 system.

The GAP shall be cumulative forthe athlete’s entire collegiate career.

Winans, who graduated with anEnglish Education degree, had a 3.42GPA.

Also earning the honor wasHennessey’s Kelli Quimby, a seniorexercise science major who ran crosscountry.

Mason York capped hishigh school career Mondaynight in record-breaking fash-ion.

York raced in three eventsat theO k l a -h o m aCoachesAssocia-tion All-S t a t es w i mmeet atJ e n k sH i g hS c h o o l ,includingthe 200medley relay in which histeam shattered the meetrecord.

Joined by Preston Selby,Tomas Elder and Naresh Naik,York’s West squad finishedthe race in 1:36.40.

York was also second inthe 100 breaststroke and fifthin the 200 individual medley.

Overall, the West beat theEast 119-64.

Timmy Winans

Mason York helps setAll-State swim record

A multiple state championat Kingfisher High School,York leaves Aug. 15 for FloridaSouthern College in Lakeland,Fla.

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The Employees of Kingfisher County Department of HumanServices would like to thank the following businesses

for donating to our Golf Tournament benefiting theKingfisher County Foster Children and Santa’s Toyland

Thank you to all the teams whoplayed, and to the Kingfisher GolfCourse for all your help in making

the tournament a big success.Special Thanks to Endres’ Farmsfor sponsoring the tournament.

Transmission Facilities InstallationDennis’ Express Pharmacy • City CafeRother’s Culligan El Reno • JB Liquor

Kingfisher Body & Glass • Rother Bros.Murle and Jacque Weise • Gail KadavyKarrenbrock Vet. Clinic • Gary WilsonKingfisher Golf Course • Vonda Curtis

Dobrinski of Kingfisher • Stroh SurplusUnited Supermarket • Glen’s ElectricFarrar Construction • NBC OklahomaDRD Mini Storage • J.J. Jech AgencyPioneer Telephone • Standard Credit

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