Bones of steel – Toddler fights rare...
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16 Pages Sunday June 26, 2016 No. 20 of the 128 th Year Fifty Cents Kingfisher, Kingfisher County, Oklahoma USPS No. 295-420 County grain elevators managed to store all grain received during the re- cently-completed bumper wheat harvest. They avoided the prob- lem that the neighboring Bison Coop elevator in Garfield County, which had to dump some of the grain it received on the ground temporarily. Several county elevators had to ship out grain to sis- ter sites elsewhere in order to store the wheat Mike Rosen, manager Wheeler Brothers Elevator in Kingfisher, said the com- pany elevators all managed to store all the grain re- ceived. “We got very close at Loyal,” Rosen said. Okarche Grain and Feed and Cashion Grain and Feed had to truck out some grain to the Shawnee Grain headquarters in order to make room for the huge crop. John Schafer, manager of No shortage of storage Two killed in accident A collision Wednesday afternoon in Logan County claimed the lives of two Crescent people and injured three others. According to a report from the Oklahoma High- way Patrol, Brian George, 38, died from “massive injuries” after being ejected from a 2006 Chevrolet Co- valt when it collided with a 2005 Kia Sedona on State Highway 74 just north of Seward Road. The Kia was driven by Lena Shingleton, 48, who was pinned in the car for approximately one hour before being freed by mem- bers of the Crescent Fire Department. There were three children in the car with Shingleton. According to the OHP report, one died at the scene while the other two were transported to Children’s Hospital by Guthrie EMS. One was admitted in crit- ical condition and another in stable condition. The juveniles’ names were withheld in the OHP report. However, the deceased child was identified by his mother, Lisa Reed, in a Face- book post as Trent, age 9. In the same post, Reed identified one of the other children who was hospital- [See Jones Page 15] Michael Jones Jones seeks election to sheriff seat [Ed. Note: Republican candidate Michael Jones authorized the Times and Free Press to publish his announcement that he is seeking election to the office of Kingfisher County Sheriff, subject to Tuesday’s Republican primary election] My name is Michael Jones. I was born in Kingfisher, graduated High School in Hennessey, I am a veteran of the United States Navy and a life- long Republican. I have 12 years management ex- perience and I have worked in law enforcement for the past six years. I currently serve as the police chief for the Town of Lamont. I am running for Sheriff in King- fisher County and ask for your sup- port and vote on June 28. While technology has played a big role in law enforcement, I believe person-to-person investigative skills are necessary to keep the flow of information between the people and law enforcement fluid. Everyone has the right to have crimes against them fully investigat- ed, regardless of social stature, time of day or night, no matter how large or small the offense is. We all deserve to be treated with respect and profes- sionalism. [See Ryder Page 15] Kingfisher County Re- publicans will vote Tuesday in a county-wide primary election. There are no Democrat contests for the primary election. Libertarian Party regis- trants will have a ballot with one race. Voters registered Independent may vote on the Libertarian candidates for U.S. Senate: Dax Eubank and Robert T. Murphy. The Republican ballot carries three races for most county precincts. They are: U.S. Representative, Dis- trict 3 – Frank D. Lucas, Cheyenne, incumbent, and Desiree Brown, Hennessey. County clerk – Jamie Shimanek of Hennessey and Jeannie Boevers of Kingfisher. Sheriff – Dennis Banther of Kingfisher, incumbent, and Michael Jones of Hen- nessey. Republican voters in Okarche Precinct 302, which is located within State Sen- ate District 23, will have a choice between three can- didates for the Senate seat: Lonnie Paxton, Matt Stacy and Kevin Crow. Primary vote set Tuesday [See Brown Page 7] Desiree Brown Brown runs for Dist. 3 House post [Ed. Note: Republican candidate Desiree Brown authorized the Times and Free Press to publish her announcement for candidacy to the U.S. House of Repre- sentatives, District 3, subject to Tuesday’s Republican primary election] Desiree Brown grew up in Newcastle, and currently resides in Hennessey. She is a cable splicing technician for AT&T. She is a proud Oklahoman and feels that the reddest state in the union deserves a real conservative voice in our government. She is a constitutional conservative, mean- ing she will stand up for our consti- tutional rights and liberties. She believes that life is valuable and needs to be protected. She also believes that it is your right to protect yourself from others or an encroach- ing, tyrannical government. Desiree knows that the federal government was established by the sovereign states with clearly defined, enumerated powers, and its purpose is to secure our liberty and protect us from foreign threats. She under- stands the need to secure our border and properly vet anyone coming into our country. BRIGHT EYES and bright smile are what you first notice about Ryder Garza – not the genetic disease that is attacking the 16-month-old tod- dler from the inside out. [Photo Provided via Facebook] Just looking at a photo of grinning, bright-eyed, curly-haired Ryder Gar- za, you’d never know the 16-month- old is battling a rare and especially cruel disease that is attacking his little body from the inside out. But from his birth, his parents Chasity Kirkman of Dover and Chris- topher Garza of Hennessey knew something wasn’t quite right. “He was taken two weeks early because of irregular growth con- cerns,” his mom said. “We were never told anything, but when he was born, he didn’t have all the joints on his fingers and toes.” Ryder was sent to a geneticist be- ginning at age 1 month and tested for a variety of genetic conditions, but all tests were negative. Then two months ago, the ge- neticists asked for blood from both Ryder’s parents and through DNA sequencing and cross-matching with Ryder’s genetic code, his condition was identified as Fibrodysplasia Ossificans Progressiva, a mouthful more commonly known as FOP. Except that it’s not common at all. The disease occurs in about one out of every two million births with only a few hundred cases in the U.S. FOP causes soft tissue – ligaments, tendons and muscles – to ossify, or turn to bone. Any trauma or injury – even a normal childhood immunization – can cause a flare up and start the ossification process. Surgery to remove the excess bone is not a solution, since the trauma of the surgery itself accelerates bone buildup. “The more that happens, the hard- er it will be for him to get around,”his mom said. Little Ryder already is struggling with some developmental delays – he isn’t crawling or walking and so far takes all his nutrition from baby formula. For his own protection, he is cared for by loving great-grandparents Ed- win and Lovena House in Crescent and Julia Holmes in Dover while his mother is at her job as a patient access representative at Mercy Hospital Kingfisher. “We can’t send him to daycare because we can’t risk him getting hurt,”she said. They also receive help and sup- port from Chasity’s parents, Byron Bones of steel – Toddler fights rare disease Okarche to vote on $26 million school bonds Okarche voters likely will never in their lifetimes see the school district’s valuation make the jump it’s about to soar to this summer. For that reason, says superinten- dent of schools Rob Friesen, the time is right to take advantage and bring the district’s facilities up to date. Okarche’s board of education is asking voters to approve a bond issue Aug. 23 totaling more than $26 million. Of that, nearly $20 million is new construction that includes a new elementary school, gymnasium, vo- cational agriculture and technical ed- ucation building and fine arts room. “If we can do this, I feel it will put our school district in good standing for the next 40 to 50 years,” Friesen said. If passed, the bond issue would help replace buildings that have been NEW CONSTRUCTION planned by Okarche Public Schools if a bond issue in excess of $26 million in August include an elementary school, above, and a high school gym, as depicted in architect’s renderings. Friesen expects lighter tax load due to summer valuation spike By Michael Swisher Times-Free Press Managing Editor [See Okarche Page 15] Kingfisher County superinten- dents are unanimous in saying House Bill 3218 is “a step in the right direction” in alleviating what they feel is the over-testing of Oklahoma students. The bill, which passed the House by a 95-1 vote on May 23 near the end of the legislative session, abolishes end-of-instruction tests which have been required for high school grad- uation in this state. “To eliminate some of the tests not required by the federal government is a start in the right direction,” King- fisher Supt. Jason Sternberger said. “We all agree that accountability is a good thing, but the inundation of standardized tests all at one time is just overwhelming to many students and teachers. “This will hopefully alleviate some of that stress.” HB 3218 must still be approved by the Senate and signed by Gov. Mary Fallin before it becomes law. Under the EOI law, students had to pass four of seven tests in specific subject areas to graduate. Those tests meant students had to take 26 state- and federally-man- dated tests from third grade through high school. HB 3218 drops that number to 18. Of that number, 17 are federally mandated. A lot often rides on those standard- ized tests, including how schools are ranked and even funding. Multiple administrators don’t House bill promises schools testing relief [See Testing Page 15] [See Crash Page 7] [See Primary Page 7] [See Storage Page 7] By Michael Swisher Times-Free Press Managing Editor By Christine Reid Times-Free Press Senior Editor
Transcript of Bones of steel – Toddler fights rare...
16 Pages
SundayJune 26, 2016
No. 20 of the 128th Year
Fifty Cents Kingfisher, Kingfisher County, Oklahoma USPS No. 295-420
County grain elevators managed to store all grain received during the re-cently-completed bumper wheat harvest.
They avoided the prob-lem that the neighboring Bison Coop elevator in Garfield County, which had to dump some of the grain it received on the ground temporarily.
Several county elevators had to ship out grain to sis-ter sites elsewhere in order to store the wheat
Mike Rosen, manager Wheeler Brothers Elevator in Kingfisher, said the com-pany elevators all managed to store all the grain re-ceived.
“We got very close at Loyal,” Rosen said.
Okarche Grain and Feed and Cashion Grain and Feed had to truck out some grain to the Shawnee Grain headquarters in order to make room for the huge crop.
John Schafer, manager of
No shortageof storage
Two killedin accident
A collision Wednesday afternoon in Logan County claimed the lives of two Crescent people and injured three others.
According to a report from the Oklahoma High-way Patrol, Brian George, 38, died from “massive injuries” after being ejected from a 2006 Chevrolet Co-valt when it collided with a 2005 Kia Sedona on State Highway 74 just north of Seward Road.
The Kia was driven by Lena Shingleton, 48, who was pinned in the car for approximately one hour before being freed by mem-bers of the Crescent Fire Department.
There were three children in the car with Shingleton.
According to the OHP report, one died at the scene while the other two were transported to Children’s Hospital by Guthrie EMS.
One was admitted in crit-ical condition and another in stable condition.
The juveniles’ names were withheld in the OHP report.
However, the deceased child was identified by his mother, Lisa Reed, in a Face-book post as Trent, age 9.
In the same post, Reed identified one of the other children who was hospital-
[See Jones Page 15]
Michael Jones
Jones seekselection tosheriff seat
[Ed. Note: Republican candidate Michael Jones authorized the Times and Free Press to publish his announcement that he is seeking election to the office of Kingfisher County Sheriff, subject to Tuesday’s Republican primary election]
My name is Michael Jones. I was born in Kingfisher, graduated High School in Hennessey, I am a veteran of the United States Navy and a life-long Republican.
I have 12 years management ex-perience and I have worked in law enforcement for the past six years.
I currently serve as the police chief for the Town of Lamont.
I am running for Sheriff in King-fisher County and ask for your sup-port and vote on June 28.
While technology has played a big role in law enforcement, I believe person-to-person investigative skills
are necessary to keep the flow of information between the people and law enforcement fluid.
Everyone has the right to have crimes against them fully investigat-ed, regardless of social stature, time of day or night, no matter how large or small the offense is. We all deserve to be treated with respect and profes-sionalism.
[See Ryder Page 15]
Kingfisher County Re-publicans will vote Tuesday in a county-wide primary election.
There are no Democrat contests for the primary election.
Libertarian Party regis-trants will have a ballot with one race. Voters registered Independent may vote on the Libertarian candidates for U.S. Senate: Dax Eubank and Robert T. Murphy.
The Republican ballot carries three races for most county precincts.
They are:U.S. Representative, Dis-
trict 3 – Frank D. Lucas, Cheyenne, incumbent, and Desiree Brown, Hennessey.
County clerk – Jamie Shimanek of Hennessey and Jeannie Boevers of Kingfisher.
Sheriff – Dennis Banther of Kingfisher, incumbent, and Michael Jones of Hen-nessey.
Republican voters in Okarche Precinct 302, which is located within State Sen-ate District 23, will have a choice between three can-didates for the Senate seat: Lonnie Paxton, Matt Stacy and Kevin Crow.
Primary voteset Tuesday
[See Brown Page 7]
Desiree Brown
Brown runs for Dist. 3House post
[Ed. Note: Republican candidate Desiree Brown authorized the Times and Free Press to publish her announcement for candidacy to the U.S. House of Repre-sentatives, District 3, subject to Tuesday’s Republican primary election]
Desiree Brown grew up in Newcastle, and currently resides in Hennessey.
She is a cable splicing technician for AT&T.
She is a proud Oklahoman and feels that the reddest state in the union deserves a real conservative voice in our government. She is a constitutional conservative, mean-ing she will stand up for our consti-tutional rights and liberties.
She believes that life is valuable and needs to be protected. She also believes that it is your right to protect yourself from others or an encroach-
ing, tyrannical government. Desiree knows that the federal
government was established by the sovereign states with clearly defined, enumerated powers, and its purpose is to secure our liberty and protect us from foreign threats. She under-stands the need to secure our border and properly vet anyone coming into our country.
BRIGHT EYES and bright smile are what you first notice about Ryder Garza – not the genetic disease that is attacking the 16-month-old tod-dler from the inside out. [Photo Provided via Facebook]
Just looking at a photo of grinning, bright-eyed, curly-haired Ryder Gar-za, you’d never know the 16-month-old is battling a rare and especially cruel disease that is attacking his little body from the inside out.
But from his birth, his parents Chasity Kirkman of Dover and Chris-topher Garza of Hennessey knew something wasn’t quite right.
“He was taken two weeks early because of irregular growth con-cerns,” his mom said. “We were never told anything, but when he was born, he didn’t have all the joints on his fingers and toes.”
Ryder was sent to a geneticist be-ginning at age 1 month and tested for a variety of genetic conditions, but all tests were negative.
Then two months ago, the ge-neticists asked for blood from both Ryder’s parents and through DNA sequencing and cross-matching with Ryder’s genetic code, his condition was identified as Fibrodysplasia Ossificans Progressiva, a mouthful more commonly known as FOP.
Except that it’s not common at all. The disease occurs in about one out of every two million births with only
a few hundred cases in the U.S.FOP causes soft tissue – ligaments,
tendons and muscles – to ossify, or turn to bone.
Any trauma or injury – even a normal childhood immunization – can cause a flare up and start the ossification process.
Surgery to remove the excess bone is not a solution, since the trauma of the surgery itself accelerates bone buildup.
“The more that happens, the hard-er it will be for him to get around,”his mom said.
Little Ryder already is struggling with some developmental delays – he isn’t crawling or walking and so far takes all his nutrition from baby formula.
For his own protection, he is cared for by loving great-grandparents Ed-win and Lovena House in Crescent and Julia Holmes in Dover while his mother is at her job as a patient access representative at Mercy Hospital Kingfisher.
“We can’t send him to daycare because we can’t risk him getting hurt,”she said.
They also receive help and sup-port from Chasity’s parents, Byron
Bones of steel – Toddler fights rare disease
Okarche to vote on $26 million school bonds
Okarche voters likely will never in their lifetimes see the school district’s valuation make the jump it’s about to soar to this summer.
For that reason, says superinten-dent of schools Rob Friesen, the time is right to take advantage and bring the district’s facilities up to date.
Okarche’s board of education is asking voters to approve a bond issue Aug. 23 totaling more than $26 million.
Of that, nearly $20 million is new construction that includes a new elementary school, gymnasium, vo-cational agriculture and technical ed-ucation building and fine arts room.
“If we can do this, I feel it will put our school district in good standing for the next 40 to 50 years,” Friesen said.
If passed, the bond issue would help replace buildings that have been
NEW CONSTRUCTION planned by Okarche Public Schools if a bond issue in excess of $26 million in August include an elementary school, above, and a high school gym, as depicted in architect’s renderings.
Friesen expects lighter tax load due to summervaluation spikeBy Michael SwisherTimes-Free Press Managing Editor
[See Okarche Page 15]
Kingfisher County superinten-dents are unanimous in saying House Bill 3218 is “a step in the right direction” in alleviating what they feel is the over-testing of Oklahoma students.
The bill, which passed the House by a 95-1 vote on May 23 near the end
of the legislative session, abolishes end-of-instruction tests which have been required for high school grad-uation in this state.
“To eliminate some of the tests not required by the federal government is a start in the right direction,” King-fisher Supt. Jason Sternberger said. “We all agree that accountability is a good thing, but the inundation of standardized tests all at one time is
just overwhelming to many students and teachers.
“This will hopefully alleviate some of that stress.”
HB 3218 must still be approved by the Senate and signed by Gov. Mary Fallin before it becomes law.
Under the EOI law, students had to pass four of seven tests in specific subject areas to graduate.
Those tests meant students had
to take 26 state- and federally-man-dated tests from third grade through high school.
HB 3218 drops that number to 18. Of that number, 17 are federally mandated.
A lot often rides on those standard-ized tests, including how schools are ranked and even funding.
Multiple administrators don’t
House bill promises schools testing relief
[See Testing Page 15]
[See Crash Page 7]
[See Primary Page 7]
[See Storage Page 7]
By Michael SwisherTimes-Free Press Managing Editor
By Christine ReidTimes-Free Press Senior Editor
2 Sunday, June 26, 2016 Kingfisher (Okla.) Times & Free Press
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De Brown has been working for months to build All Nations Baptist Church from the inside.
He got some major help with the outside portion of the church last week.
About 30 members of the Fellowship Baptist Church in Athens, Texas, were in Kingfisher last week to help rebuild the church at 600 E. Broadway that was formerly known as First Indian Baptist Church.
“We absolutely couldn’t do this without them,” Brown said of the helpers from south of the Red River.
First Indian Baptist closed about three years ago and the two buildings located on the property – owned by the Baptist General Convention of Oklahoma – were abandoned.
A storm put a hole in the roof of the building on the east side, allowing water to find its way inside the structure, causing even more damage.
Both buildings had damage to windows, walls and more.
“They basically fell into extreme disrepair,” Brown said.
Still, Brown wanted to restart a church on the premises that has held one for most of 122 years.
A church “planter” along with his wife for more than 30 years, Brown moved here from Buffalo, Texas, and opened the church Easter Sunday.
“We have about 25 people on Sundays,” he said. “But we have more youth than adults.”
With limited resources, the church needed help fixing the buildings.
That led the way for Fellowship Baptist Church, whose youth and adults normally take separate missions trips nationwide.
“However, this church had a need for what both of our groups can provide,” Pastor Mike Dean said.
The adults took care of the construction needs, which included a new roof for the east building, new windows, interior work and a fresh coat of paint of both structures.
The youth, led by Pastor Ronnie Raines, helped with Vacation Bible School services during the morning hours.
“The people here have been great,” Dean said. “They’ve welcomed us with open arms. It’s exciting to see them excited about their church starting and we’re happy to be able to give them something to be proud of in this community.”
Brown said he’ll continue to keep the church doors open to everyone, hence the name.
“We don’t want this to just be an Indian church, or open to just one group of people,” he said. “We want this to be open to all people.”
HELPING HANDS - About 30 members of the Fellowship Baptist Church of Athens, Texas, were in town to help rebuild All National Baptist Church last week. Among the youth members helping were (front row, from left): Madi Jones, Alex Frye, Annabella Clarke, Samuel Clarke and Eric Coker; back row, Pastor Mike Dean, Jorge Gonzalez, Pastor De Brown, Reggie Coker, Heidi Coker, Byron Milliman, Robert Reeve, Karen Jones, Randy Jones, Judy Miller, Sam Miller and youth pastor Ronnie Raines. [TIMES-FREE PRESS Staff Photo]
Church rebuilding inside and outMission group helps with revival of All Nations Baptist Church
Students from 304 com-munities were listed on the University of Oklahoma honor roll released recently for the spring 2016 semester.
Among them were 11 from the Kingfisher County
area.In most colleges, students
must earn a minimum 3.5 grade-point average on a 4.0 scale to be included on the honor roll. Students in the College of Architecture
are recognized with a 3.3 or better, and students in the College of Engineering are recognized with a 3.0 or better.
The names of students who earned a 4.0 (A) grade-
point average also are Presi-dent Honor Roll designates and are indicated by an asterisk:
Crescent - Mallory Fors-
University of Oklahoma releases spring 2016 honor rollsgren, Tanner James* and Taiylor Johnson*
Hennessey - Susana Guti-errez*, Skylar Holder and Noemi Martinez
Kingfisher - Hunter Bon-ham, Aaron Gooden*, Alan Murphey* and Marta Stangl*
Okarche - Alexander Drakoulakis
The Research Institute for Economic Development (RIED), a non-partisan or-ganization and producer of the annual RIED Report, a grading system of Oklaho-ma legislators’ votes on key economic development is-sues, announced that Rep. Mike Sanders (R-Kingfish-er) recorded a perfect score of 100 on the 2016 RIED Report. His seven-year RIED Report average is 95.
Under the RIED eval-uation system, legislators earn positive points when they support job creation and economic develop-ment issues. Points are deducted when they intro-duce or vote for legislation that negatively impacts Oklahoma’s business cli-mate. A score of 70 and above represents a passing grade while 69 and below represents a failing grade.
“Economic develop-ment, business and job cre-ation continue to be a focal point of the majority of the Oklahoma legislature,” said Susan Winchester, RIED president. “As state capitol followers know it can be very difficult for
legislators to have a solid understanding of the hun-dreds of important issues during a particular legis-lative session. I appreciate Rep. Sanders’ consistent attention to the economic drivers that move Oklaho-ma forward. His voting re-cord with RIED is a strong and consistent verification that he believes pro-busi-ness legislation and job creation are essential to Oklahoma’s future.”
During the 2016 session, 13 senators and 13 repre-sentatives achieved perfect scores. In addition, 115 of the 149 legislative members received passing scores of 70 or higher including 39 senators (90%) and 76 rep-resentatives (76%). Overall, 81% of the total legislative membership scored 70 or higher.
The 2016 RIED Report is available at www.riedre-port.com.
Mike Sanders nets perfect score for economic development voting
Kingfisher (Okla.) Times & Free Press Sunday, June 26, 2016 3
A business that started with a card table and fax ma-chine has now grown into a health care organization that employees more than 500 people in Oklahoma.
Two members of Valir Health’s corporate leader-ship were guests Tuesday of the Kingfisher Rotary Club. Included under Valir Health’s umbrella is a hos-pice service here in King-fisher.
“Without question, we are so thankful to be a part of this community,” said Bill Turner, Valir Health vice president of human resources.
He was joined at the meeting by Laura Trammell, vice president of Valir Hos-pice Care. Joining them was Angie Ulsaker of Kingfisher. The community education liaison for Valir Hospice works out of the Kingfisher
Rotary learns of Valir Health’s multiple services
ROTARIAN SCOTT ULSAKER, left, with guests Angie Ulsaker (also his wife), Laura Trammell and Bill Turner, all representing Valir Health. [TIMES-FREE PRESS Staff Photo]
bilitation hospital, physical therapy, a wound care cen-ter and several others.
Chief among those is the hospice care.
“You have to be special to work in a division like hospice,” he said. “We set out to do two things and that’s provide comfort and care for the patient and provide comfort and care for the family.”
He said making sure patients are comfortable during that time is a pri-ority.
“And when they’re at the point of transition, we
want to allow them to do it with comfort and grace,” Turner said.
Valir started in 2000 by three roommates from the University of Oklahoma. It had six employees then.
It now has 525 and, Turn-er estimated, would have 700 by this time next year.
All the while, he said, Valir strives to achieve its mission, which is “to es-tablish a higher standard through integrity and com-passion for all we serve.”
The guests were intro-duced by Rotarian Scott Ulsaker.
office.Turner provided a list
of services provided by the company, including a reha-
DOVER CLASS OF ‘49 REUNITES - Some 20 people attended a reunion of Dover High School’s Class of 1949 held last month in Kingfisher. The group, which included classmates, their spouses and other guests, gathered at the home of Steffanie and Blake Stephenson. Classmates attending the reunion included, from left, Don Williams, Betty (Crosswhite) Terrell, Velda (Husted) Ogle, Mary Ann (Yeoman) Minton, Norma (Vincent) States, Coye Barker, Bil-lie (Thompson) Mayes and Leon Terrell. The group was served lunch then spent the afternoon visiting. [Photo Provided]
Brady Price, 2016 gradu-ate of distinction at Broken Arrow High School, was awarded the prestigious Falcon Foundation schol-arship by the United States Air Force Academy and the Association of Graduates (the alumni association of the Air Force Academy).
Price is the son of Lance Price of Tulsa and Julia Price of Broken Arrow.
He’s the grandson of Everett and Lynda Price of Kingfisher.
Price’s outstanding re-cord in academics, athletics, leadership and military studies qualified him for acceptance to the United States Air Force Academy. He graduated in the top 3 percent in a senior class to-taling approximately 1,300 students. He participated in swimming and soccer and was an officer in various clubs and organizations in-cluding the National Honor
Society. Price also served as a vol-
unteer in many community and civic organizations such
BA’s Price receives Falcon Foundation scholarship
Brady Price
as his membership in the Broken Arrow Youth City Council. As a member of Broken Arrow’s Junior Air Force ROTC program he was a multiple award-winner for his squadron and excelled at statewide competitions for fitness and teamwork competitions.
The Falcon Foundation recognizes that due to the intense competition for a $417,000 Air Force Academy appointment, many deserv-ing young people do not receive admission on their first application. To help secure an Air Force Acade-my appointment the Falcon Foundation Scholarship is designed to give these high-ly-qualified candidates the opportunity to spend a year preparing for the academic rigor and physical challeng-es the Air Force Academy education will demand.
[See Price, Page 6]
RACE 5:30 P.M.THURSDAY,
JUNE 30, 2016
THE KINGFISHER EDUCATIONAL FOUNDATION IS HOLDING THE DUCK RACE IN CONJUNCTION WITH KINGFISHER’S
INDEPENDENCE DAY CELEBRATION!
PRIZES: 1st-$1000 2nd-$500 3rd-$300 Last-$100The ducks will be racing in Kingfisher’s very own $2 million duck racing facility (also known as the Vernie Snow Aquatic
Center). Don’t miss this event!The Kingfisher Educational Foundationwould like to thank the following persons
and businesses for their support:
DUCK NAME DUCK NAME DUCK NAME
102 Ian Daugherty103 Kadyn Daugherty104 Derek and Micah Daugherty105 Mrs. D’s 3rd Grade Class106 Gorden and Marla Stebens107 Darrell and Debbie Daugherty108 Sam Provine109 Mike and Diane Rosen110 Mike and Diane Rosen111 Connor Pine112 Easton Pine113 Tom and Michelle Brothers114 Brent and Steph Snider115 Brent and Steph Snider116 Dobrinski’s117 Dobrinski’s118 Dale’s 81 Electric, LLC119 James and Stacy Pine120 Carson Nusz121 Donna Gore122 Brody Boden123 Brent & Hadley Kochenower124 Connor Kochenower125 Mack & Hannah Francis126 Greg Kochenower127 KJ Kochenower128 Beth & Andy Evans129 Ktown2some130 Kyle Fahlenkamp131 Kooper Fahlenkamp132 Rylie Farrar133 Ryann Farrar134 Brady Dillard135 Blakely Jech136 Vickie Baker137 Misty Lester138 Macy Aholt139 Elizabeth Aholt140 Lori Johnson141 SSG - Paul142 SSG - Lance143 SSG - Katie144 SSG - Patrick145 SSG - Shelly146 SSG - Debbie147 SSG - Kathy148 SSG - Donna149 SSG - Heather150 SSG - Bailey151 S&H - Food Bank152 S&H - Katie M153 S&H - Food Bank154 S&H - Katie M155 S&H - Food Bank156 S&H - Katie M157 S&H - Food Bank158 S&H - Katie M159 S&H - Food Bank160 S&H - Katie M161 Fern Storm162 Pat Cheap
...To Get Your Duck Now If You Haven’t Already!
WE WANT YOU
Call Jeff, 375-4301 or John, 375-4152
or Tickets are available at:Johnsons Of Kingfisher
P.S. You may want to bring earplugs,because it’s amazing how much noise
is made when these ducks race!
163 Mike Cheap164 Jener Ludwig165 Jensin Ludwig166 Vicki Sanders167 Steve Sanders168 Ella King169 Nancy Copeland170 Hailey Crosswhite171 Riley Crosswhite172-174 NOT YET SPONSORED175 ACE Hardware176 Mike Atchley177-179 NOT YET SPONSORED180 Jeff and Diane Minnis181 Dale’s 81 Electric, LLC182 Grant Borelli183 Trey Borelli184 Tyler Borelli185 Kyle Borelli186 Linda Borelli187 Linda Borelli188 Linda Borelli189 Ashtin & Reid Witt190 NOT YET SPONSORED191 Kiera Altman192 Benryan Altman193 Braden Marshall194 Laura Pankievich195 Lisa Brown196 Brian Altman197 Steve & Nancy Altman198 Shelia & Roxie199 Shelia, Marla & Roxie200 The Garretts201 Dennis’ Express Pharmacy202 Dennis’ Express Pharmacy203 Ross & Lou Barrick204 Jeff & Kristi Hyatt205 Bryce & Baylee Hyatt206 Cimarron Electric #1207 Cimarron Electric #2208 Cimarron Electric209 Cimarron Electric210 Lifeway Church211 Lifeway Church212 Lifeway Church213 Scott & Angie Ulsaker214 Scott & Angie Ulsaker215 Lynn & Doris Broyles216 Jeremiah Broyles Family217 Donald Smith Family218 Jason & Jackie Sternberger219 Jace Sternberger220 Jett Sternberger221 Jax Sternberger222 Ron & Janet Pennington223 Ron & Janet Pennington224 Barry & Susan Haynie225 Laney & Evan Rose226-300 NOT YET SPONSORED
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4 Sunday, June 26, 2016 Kingfisher (Okla.) Times & Free Press
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Mitch Daniels, the former governor of Indiana and now president of Purdue University is the president America needs, George Will wrote in a recent column.
Daniels put Indiana on a responsible fiscal course as governor.
Will quoted Daniels’ remarks to Purdue’s 2016 graduat-ing class to illustrate his point.
Will wrote:A rite of spring in America is, Daniels noted, the dispens-
ing of diplomas that are similar in what they announce but dissimilar in what they actually denote. They all pronounce the recipient to be a bachelor of this or a master of that. There is, however, evidence, as abundant as it is depressing, that there are enormous differences between the seriousness of the curriculums students study and the rigor with which their mastery of them is measured: “As employers have come to learn, many diplomas tell little or nothing about the holder’s readiness for work or for life.”
Born in Pennsylvania, Daniels, always a top student, studied public and international affairs at Princeton University, graduating in 1971. He earned his law degree from Georgetown University in 1979 and later worked for President Ronald Reagan’s administration. Daniels later held executive positions with the Hudson Institute and Eli Lilly and Company. In 2001, he became President George W. Bush’s budget director. Daniels became governor of Indiana in 2005.
As director of management and budget in the George W. Bush administration, he once told the New York Times con-cerning his penchant for upsetting Washington bigwigs:
“I can do my duty to the president or be universally popular, but probably not both.”
A supporter of smaller government, Daniels created the Indiana Toll Road in 2006, which privatized this stretch of roadway. Through this effort and others he was able to help the state make a remarkable fiscal recovery. He ran for a second term in 2008 and won by a landslide. Not only con-servative in terms of budgetary spending, Daniels proved to be a social conservative as well. He is a pro-life supporter and signed a bill in 2011 that denied federal funding for Planned Parenthood in Indiana.
Daniels explains that working and earning one’s way is the timeless secret of success.
“This (the value of a diploma) matters, because diplo-mas often are credentials that are not credible, and because ample studies of happiness demonstrate that the most important predictor of it is, Daniels said, “earned success.” This involves sustained, difficult effort to surmount set-backs. And yet, said Daniels, perhaps the most dangerous of today’s many pernicious ideas is that “life is more or less a lottery. That we are less masters of our fate than corks floating in a sea of luck.”
Will commented that Daniels’ talk came six days after President Barack Obama told Howard University’s class of 2016: “Yes, you’ve worked hard, but you’ve also been lucky. That’s a pet peeve of mine: People who have been successful and don’t realize they’ve been lucky. That God may have blessed them; it wasn’t nothing you did.”
One thing can be said for Obama – he is consistent, never backing off his “progressive” agenda.
Will continued regarding Daniels’ speech:“Daniels was not responding to Obama, but he could
have been when he told his graduates, ‘I hope you will tune out anyone who, from this day on, tries to tell you that your achievements are not your own.’ He conceded the obvious: ‘I’m not saying that luck never plays a part; of course it can.’ But unless it is tragically bad luck, ‘it almost never decides a life’s outcome.’ Although you cannot eliminate luck from life’s equation, ‘you can tilt the odds in your favor’ by com-monsensical behavior — making healthy choices, getting and staying married, and, especially, working hard.”
Daniels quoted Thomas Edison: “Opportunity is missed by most people because it is dressed in overalls and looks like work.” And movie pioneer Samuel Goldwyn: “The harder I work, the luckier I get.” And Frederick Douglass: “We may explain success mainly by one word and that word is work.”
The point that often seems overriding in response to the view of Obama and his left-wing friends is this: their socialist philosophy destroys incentive to achieve.
Possibly, they believe the stuff they say or they may just be pretending to believe it in order to install their system so that they can order others around.
The world changes quickly and when people are al-lowed to use their own ingenuity and hard work to advance in life, they often create new wealth and resources where none had seemed possible before.
A few years ago, some of the leftist persuasion were wailing that the world’s supply of oil would be dried up before now.
However, new technology has created so much new oil from formerly unavailable shale formations that world prices have slipped to such depths that government agen-cies that depend on the tax from oil are wailing about that.
Their new attack on free enterprise is to claim the planet is ready to collapse because of the use of oil and coal.
The claim is pure (and scientifically unproven) hog wash, but a certain element will believe it.
What success would a ticket such as Daniels and Okla-homa’s own former U.S. Sen Tom Coburn have had in an election year like this?
A more important question is, would the nation’s elec-torate today be smart enough to take advantage of such ability and character?
Daniels-Coburn a winning ticket
In the May 30 edition of the Auction Exchange there was an ad celebrating the Midwest Auctioneer Roundup contest in Shipshewana, Indiana. There were pictures of the winners, contestants and one precious little 3- or 4-year-old girl with her hands covering her ears.
My sentiments exactly!I’ve spent my adult life
around auctions and I loved every minute, but I’m paying the price now. As a youngster I could hear a bug walking across the kitchen floor but I’m losing my hearing now and I know why. It was having my head right next to speakers for 43 years. I knew it would happen but what could I do? Auctions put food on our table.
My wife noticed it before I did. She’d say something and I’d reply, “Not today, maybe next week.”
And then she’d yell, “I asked you if you fed the dog.”
So now my standard reply to everything she says is, Huh?”
I suppose I need a hearing aid but I hear good ones can cost a couple grand and I’d rather be deaf than to spend that much money on something I can easily do without. Every time my wife says I need a hearing aid I reply, “When someone says something to me that’s worth two thousand dollars then I’ll get one. Until then I’ll just use this antique ear trumpet I inherited from my great-grandpa.” (For you youngsters, an ear trumpet is a device with a big round end that people talk into and at the
other end is a narrow tube the hard-of-hearing person puts in his ear. I find mine works quite well.)
Maxine, of Hallmark Card fame, spoke for me when she said, “Never wear a hearing aid because if you do people expect you to listen to them.”
I’ve worked with a lot of different auctioneers in my life and I’ve noticed that the younger they are the higher they turn up the volume. I would just remind beginning auctioneers that the clock that ticks the loudest doesn’t always keep the best time.
Purebred auctioneers are notorious for turning up the volume, much more so than market auctioneers. I worked with one in particular who was so noisy he sounded like a Duroc trying to pass a gall stone. Or a pen full of calves the day after seeing their momma’s for the last time. I could have made a living following him around selling ear plugs to those on the seats.
Speaking of ear plugs, you’d think an auctioneer would catch on to the subtle signs that he’s too loud such as folks plugging their ears with cotton, light bulbs breaking overhead, folks covering their ears like that little girl in Indiana, and cattle trying to jump on the auction block to shut the loud mouth
up. I recall one auction I tried to give a subtle hint by wearing a Scotch cap with the ear muffs pulled down tight over my ears like they wear in the Dakotas in winter. But when I wore it was the middle of summer in Scottsdale. The auctioneer still didn’t get it.
Working ring you are more sensitive because people in the crowd complain and beg you to turn down the volume, but I learned right away you don’t mess with an auctioneer’s amplifier.
The volume is really notice-able to auction newbies. In all the years of flying on commer-cial airplanes I rarely talked to a fellow passenger. I went so far as to put on the cheap headset they give you like I was listen-ing to music so I wouldn’t have to talk, even though it wasn’t plugged in. But one time I met a nice businessman who asked where I was headed. I told him I was going to Reno for a video cattle auction because I was the announcer. He was going to stay in the same hotel so I invited him to drop by for a free lunch and to watch the auction. Much to my surprise he did. I took a rare break to welcome him and explain how it all worked. After one lot I explained that we had just sold four loads of cattle to a buyer participating in the auction all the way back in Nebraska.
He replied, “And I bet he heard every word.”
wwwLeePittsbooks.com
Huh?
TheDaily SignalIf the news reports are
correct, the latest “gun con-trol” proposal being put forward by Sen. Susan Col-lins, R-Maine, is a “measure that would block people on the Transportation Security Administration’s no–fly list from buying firearms,” ac-cording to ABC News.
Let’s be clear – we don’t want terrorists buying guns in this country.
There is one major prob-lem with that proposal: It is potentially unconstitutional since it would take away a constitutional right – your Second Amendment right to bear arms – at the discretion of a government official in a secret, nontransparent pro-cess that has no adequate due process protections.
Let’s be clear – we don’t want terrorists buying guns in this country. Nor do we think that they have a Sec-ond Amendment right to do so. But this blunt instrument is not the right solution.
The Terrorism Screening Database is the official name for the “Terrorist Watchlist” maintained by the FBI’s Terrorist Screening Center. This database is the U.S.’s central repository of foreign and domestic known and suspected terrorists. How individuals get onto this list is classified, as is the process for individuals getting from that list onto the no-fly list maintained by TSA.
We don’t know what evidence is required by the government or what the standards are for the gov-ernment having a “reason-able suspicion” that would place any American citizen on the no-fly list. And more than one court has held that the procedures for an American who may have mistakenly gotten onto the list to get off are inadequate. The ACLU complains that the government often fails to “provide meaningful no-tice“ and to explain why an
individual is listedWe certainly know that
the government makes mis-takes. Rahinah Ibraham was a scholar and doctoral candidate at Stanford Uni-versity with a valid student visa who ended up on the list through a clerical error by an FBI agent. As an alien, she would not be entitled to purchase a gun, but the mistake that landed her on the list and the 10 years of litigation she went through to get off of the list shows the problem with the lack of transparency and due pro-cess involved in the mainte-nance of the no-fly list.
Another well-known case is that of Stephen Hayes, a senior writer at The Weekly Standard and a regular on Fox New (and a former Heritage intern). He also was put on the no-fly list with no notice to him; the first he knew about it is when he showed up at the airport for a trip to Minne-apolis.
Or Abe Mashal, a 34-year-old Marine veteran who also got put on the no-fly list and was part of a lawsuit against the government by the ACLU, in which a federal judge said that the current redress system for getting off of the secret list was “wholly ineffective” and fell far short of the due process required by the Constitution.
No one questions that we need a no-fly list to prevent suspected terrorists from being able to take over air-planes and repeat the type of horrendous attack that occurred on Sept. 11, 2001.
But there are literally tens of thousands of individu-als on that list today and the “reasonable suspicion” standard for getting on that list is not a very stringent legal test; keep in mind that apparently in many of these cases there is not enough ev-idence to actually arrest the individual and prosecute him for supposed terrorist
activities. And while one might assume that it is sus-picion of terrorist activity that will get you on the list, some reports indicate that other factors such as just traveling to certain coun-tries or having a similar name to someone on the list can get you on the no-fly list.
If a member of Congress proposed taking away your right to criticize the federal government under the First Amendment or your right to vote in the upcoming election because you are on the government’s secret no-fly list, people would be shocked at the very idea of taking away such fundamental rights based on mere suspicion; without requiring the government to prove its case against you in a court of law; and without any of the due process rights we are guaranteed under the Bill of Rights as citizens of the United States.
But so many liberals would like to write the in-convenient Second Amend-ment out of the Bill of Rights, that they see no problem with treating it as simply a privilege that the government can take away at will.
If Congress truly wants to bolster our counter-ter-rorism efforts, they should concentrate on strengthen-ing the investigative tools that can be used by law enforcement, as well as in-creasing the prosecutorial resources and war-fighting ability needed to stop the murderous acts of jihad being perpetrated against Americans.
That means focusing on the terrorists themselves, and not on measures that take away the constitutional rights of Americans at the discretion of government bureaucrats.
(Ed. Note: The Daily Sig-nal is the multimedia news organization of The Heritage Foundation.
Collins’ gun bill just happensto be unconstitutional
2016: What’s Next for Obamacare?
By Nina Owcharenko (About the Author: Nina
Owcharenko, Director Center for Health Policy Studies and Preston A. Wells, Jr. Fellow, Center for Health Policy Stud-ies)
Obamacare remains un-workable, unaffordable, and unpopular. Its ailments continue to mount: failing state exchanges, collapsing co-ops, higher premiums, higher deductibles, narrow networks and fewer choic-es. It should be no surprise that the latest Real Clear Politics average poll shows 50.2 percent of Americans oppose the law, while only 42.5 percent support it.
Those who support the law are in triage mode. Last month the Urban Institute hosted an event discussing the next steps to strengthen and improve the law. Not surprisingly, their solu-tions were simply more of the same: more govern-ment spending, more gov-ernment intervention, and more government control. Liberal prescriptions for keeping Obamacare afloat would ultimately result in a health care system where providers and patients are beholden to government regulators.
The alternative is pa-t i e n t - c e n t e r e d , m a r -ket-based reform. A variety of plans have proposed Obamacare alternatives. These plans share a commit-ment to core conservative principles: making health coverage more affordable by removing regulatory and policy obstacles that dis-courage choice and compe-tition; encouraging personal ownership of health care by reforming the tax treatment of health care; transform-ing health care coverage to low-income Americans by restoring Medicaid to a true safety net and offering a glide path out of poverty; and modernizing Medicare to meet that program’s demographic, fiscal, and structural challenges.
Recent reports indicate House Speaker Paul Ryan (R-Wis.) anticipates ad-vancing an alternative to Obamacare in 2016. The budget process offers a natural platform for out-lining a replacement. From there, the committee work needed to fill in details will be critical. Before Congress embarks on these next steps, it should set some basic policy parameters for any replacement to Obamacare.
1. Use sound financ-ing. Obamacare added an additional $2 trillion in new health care spending, financed by tax increases, draconian cuts to Medicare and questionable offsets. To be consistent with full repeal, any replacement package should be based on rescinding this new spend-ing and its flawed financing. Conservative health policy experts have long argued that there was plenty of spending in the health care system before Obamacare to fund reform.
2. Stabilize and liberate the health care market. Obamacare overhauled the health care sector through thousands of pages of legis-lation and regulation result-ing in massive disruption of the market and, more importantly, existing cover-age of everyday Americans. To avoid repeating this ca-tastrophe, Congress must be careful to organize reforms in a practical fashion. In par-ticular, this includes allow-ing the marketplace time to adjust to a less prescriptive regulatory landscape before locking in new financing reforms.
3. Make financing sim-pler, transparent and direct to individuals. Obamacare’s failures are a result of the law’s fundamental design flaws. As my colleague Ed Haislmaier argues “The complexity and cascade of adverse effects are the in-escapable byproduct of the law’s basic design.” Thus, rather than funneling sup-port indirectly to third-par-ty entities for providing care and services, any replace-ment package should direct financing to individuals so that they have personal ownership and the freedom to choose the health care that best suits their needs.
The Senate’s recent ef-forts to maximize the rec-onciliation process to re-
(See Obamacare, Page 5)
It’s the PittsBy Lee Pitts
Kingfisher (Okla.) Times & Free Press Sunday, June 26, 2016 5
peal major elements of Obamacare should encour-age reformers. Of course, more can be done to expand its reach, but the initiative provided an important test run -- and down payment on lawmakers’ commitment to voters -- to repeal the law.
Reconciliation shows repeal is possible. Now is the time to show that replacing Obamacare is possible too. To do that, Congress should spend the next year building a frame-work for a patient-centered, market-based alternative that empowers individuals to control the dollars and decisions regarding their health care.
Owcharenko is The Her-itage Foundation’s Preston A. Wells, Jr., fellow and director of the think tank’s Center for Health Policy Studies.
This piece originally ap-peared in The Hill’s “Con-gress Blog.”
Obamacare(Continued From Page 4)
Jon’s ‘Ramblin’s’
Ya just can’tfix stupid
The left wing liberals in Congress are screaming “Gun Control” – we need to ban the sales of certain types of firearms. Now that may be all find and dandy, that further pushes the agenda of disarming the law abid-ing citizens of the world, and the liberal left will have complete control over “we the people!”
You have heard the say-ing “When guns are out-lawed, only outlaws will have guns.” Black market guns are available any-where in the world to any-one who has the cash money to buy them
So what is the advantag-es of controlling gun sales to law abiding citizens? Other than furthering the agenda of disarming the law abid-ing citizens there is none! Because the black market guns will always be there, if you have enough money to buy them, or if the criminal element can’t buy them, they will steal them.
So, let’s address the drug problem. Probably 90 per-cent of the crimes commit-ted are drug related, it gets money to buy more drugs, and the guns used to com-mit the crimes are likely stolen. Why isn’t the liberal left addressing the drug problem instead of attack-ing legally armed, respon-sible citizens’ gun rights? They (the liberal left) say “oh we aren’t doing that,” yet out of the other side of their mouths they want gun registration, banning certain types of guns, and so called smart guns “guns that won’t operate except in the hands of the owner”. His majesty Obama is really pushing this!
Legal responsible citi-zens are buying more guns and ammo to protect our-selves than any other time is history!
I sincerely hope that y’all don’t get tired of hearing this, when we lose our Sec-ond Amendment rights, we lose all our rights.
God Bless America.Jon Cochran Sr.
By Rep. Mike SandersLast week, I discussed
several current and future road and bridge projects in the district. There are a few more future projects I would like to tell you about this week. My intent is to continue to emphasize the importance of transporta-tion funding in our state as it is a frequent target in budget negotiations.
First, numerous proj-ects in the district will add shoulders and increase the safety of our local roads. Shoulders will be added to State Highway 33 east out of Kingfisher to State High-way 74. Shoulders will also be added to State Highway 51 east out of Hennessey. A project was also added last year to do the same, but to the west out of Hennessey on State Highway 51 to State Highway 132. It is not fully funded, but the right-of-way and utilities are in the 2023 plan. These projects are on the eight-year road and bridge plan and in time will be scheduled and com-pleted.
Secondly, the Kingfisher Creek Bridge north of King-fisher will be replaced and the northbound lanes of US-81 will be reconstructed with shoulders while the southbound lanes will be rehabilitated between King-fisher and Okarche. Both of these projects are scheduled to start in 2016 and 2017.
Thirdly, I also want to tell you about where we are at the state level. Our state has one of the largest trans-portation systems in the nation. We are ranked 17th nationally – right between New York and Florida. The state highway system en-compasses 12,264 centerline miles and contains more than 6,800 bridges.
Oklahoma’s transpor-tation system was severely underfunded from 1985 to 2005. More than 1,500 of our highway bridges were structurally deficient or functionally obsolete. There were 137 structures that could not bear a legally loaded truck.
In 2005, legislators began to reverse this trend and for 20 years now we have been making great progress, even during tough budget years. Of those 1,500 bridges that were structurally deficient, we’ve replaced many, but
as we repair old ones, other bridges fall into structur-ally deficient status or are simply determined to fail to meet increasing traffic needs. There are only about 300 left of those original deficient bridges. With that moving number, it’s always a struggle to make up for the underfunding of the past, but we are getting there. We also have about 4,600 miles of highways that need shoulders to increase safety.
Despite our progress, the point is that we must contin-ue to treat transportation as a core service in the budget. Maintenance and repair for such a vast system as we have in Oklahoma takes a lot of focus to stay on top of. Even a year’s worth of funding decreases can set us back significantly.
Back in the day, politics played a role in where a bridge or road was con-structed. That no longer happens at the Oklahoma Department of Transpor-tation. Unsafe roads and unsafe bridges are marked and dealt with based on needs only. As the chair of the budget subcommittee on transportation, I have heard of a desire to politicize those decisions again. I can assure you that as chair I will ve-hemently oppose any such effort to reinsert politics in the process. It simply isn’t appropriate when we are talking about the life-saving necessity of repairing our worst roads and bridges first.
I will regularly tell you about the goings-on at the state throughout the sum-mer. As always, I can be reached at (405) 557-7407 [email protected].
SANDERS’ REPORT:
District 59 road projects, part 2
Rep. Mike Sanders
Crossword Puzzle
DOWN1. Ammunition2. Spring3. Part4. European city5. Expression of surprise6. Pariah7. Shade of pink8. Behind10. Glides across the ice14. Ripen17. Explodes18. No longer wild19. Rome’s country20. “I dream of __”23. Sleep24. Commune25. Sensitive27. Cooky
ACROSS 1. Astringent5. __ matter9. Restaurant listing10. Package11. Foremost12. Destroyed13. Type of American Express card15. Evening16. Professional food provider and server18. Firmer21. Snacked22. Takes by force26. Mansion28. Brand of coffee alternative29. Omit30. Tyrant31. Imbued32. Eye infection
© Feature Exchange
10th AnnualEmployees of Kingfisher County Department of Human Services
Golf TournamentMaking a difference for all Kingfisher County Children
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Results of the Phil Wah-ling Roping held May 14 at the rodeo arena at the fair-grounds in Kingfisher have been announced as follow:
No. 12 – Jay Whipple and Monty McNair, first, and Derrick Jentzen and Curry Kershner, second.
No. 10 – Jory Bailey and Robert Kiker, first; Josh Privett and Zack Perkins, second; Josh Privett and Harold Barnes, third; Jagr Roden and Curry Kershner,
Wahling roping results anouncedfourth.
No. 9 – Luis Lara and Shaun Choate, first; Jay Whipple and Harold Barnes, second; Kass Bittle and Kris Mendel, third; Gary Townsend and David Wilczek, fourth; Kendall Bolding and Charlie Waters, fifth; Kendall Bolding and Kent Conover, sixth.
Century – John Effotz and Harold Barnes, first, and Josh Privett and Harold Barnes, second.
House Republicans are priming the pump for the next president to overhaul much of the financial regulation enact-ed in the aftermath of the 2008 global market downturn. The GOP plan would repeal and replace most of the Dodd-Frank financial overhaul with a more market-based regula-tory scheme.
As part of the GOP’s “A Better Way Agenda,” House Financial Services Chairman Jeb Hensarling, R-Texas, was scheduled to unveil details of the simpler, yet stricter, regu-lation Tuesday morning at the Economic Club of New York.
“In a phrase,” he said, summarizing the Republican plan in prepared remarks l, “we need economic growth for all and bank bailouts for none.”
Hensarling blames Wash-ington, not Wall Street, for that downturn.
“It wasn’t deregulation that created the great finan-cial crisis of 2008, it was mostly dumb regulation by the Washington elite,” Hen-sarling told The Daily Signal on Monday before the speech.
“And there were none dumber than those compelling Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac to loan money to people for homes they couldn’t afford to keep.”
Originally proposed by President Barack Obama and heralded by proponents as the greatest expansion of gov-ernment control of banking and financial markets since the Great Depression, the mammoth Dodd-Frank Act of 2010 was supposed to prevent another fiscal crisis.
Named for its principal authors, Sen. Chris Dodd, D-Conn., and Rep. Barney Frank, D-Mass., the law im-posed more government regulation on nearly all aspects of the financial services industry. It passed along party lines: by a vote of 237-192 in the House and 60-39 in the Senate. Neither Dodd nor Frank remains in Congress.
GOP announces fix for Dodd-Frank
ZONES: Centralfor week of June 26, 20162x2 ads may run anywhere in your newspaper. Don’t forget to remind your classified department to download the line ads for this week at www.okpress.com/ocan - CHOOSE THE AD SIZE CLOSEST TO YOUR COLUMN WIDTH
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Location: 9810A E. 58th Street | Tulsa, OK 74146
PUBLIC AUCTIONTues., July 5, 2016 | STARTS @ 2:33 P.M.
Directions: From Hwy 169 take 61st St West to Mingo turn R go ½ mile to 58th St turn R, Auction on R.Auctioneer’s Note: Retiring after 60+ years in oil & natural gas service. There’s a little bit of everything to get your business started. Grab a friend and come see us. TRUCKS & LARGER EQUIPMENT WILL SELL LAST!! DO NOT BLOCK BUSINESS DRIVEWAYS!! For pics visit our website: www.chuppsauction.com.TERMS: Cash – Credit Cards – Check with Proper ID – OK Sales Tax Applies unless exemption is shown. NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS. ANY ANNOUNCEMENTS DAY OF SALE SUPERSEDES PREVIOUS ADVERTISING.
CHUPPS AUCTION CO.Stan Chupp | (918) 638-1157
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For full item list, more info & pictures visit www.ChuppsAuction.com
Location: 9810A E. 58th Street | Tulsa, OK 74146
PUBLIC AUCTIONTues., July 5, 2016 | STARTS @ 2:33 P.M.
Directions: From Hwy 169 take 61st St West to Mingo turn R go ½ mile to 58th St turn R, Auction on R.Auctioneer’s Note: Retiring after 60+ years in oil & natural gas service. There’s a little bit of everything to get your business started. Grab a friend and come see us. TRUCKS & LARGER EQUIPMENT WILL SELL LAST!! DO NOT BLOCK BUSINESS DRIVEWAYS!! For pics visit our website: www.chuppsauction.com.TERMS: Cash – Credit Cards – Check with Proper ID – OK Sales Tax Applies unless exemption is shown. NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS. ANY ANNOUNCEMENTS DAY OF SALE SUPERSEDES PREVIOUS ADVERTISING.
CHUPPS AUCTION CO.Stan Chupp | (918) 638-1157
Dale Chupp, Realtor | Century 21, NEOKLA (918) 630-0495E. J. Chupp | (918) 639-8555
OWNERS: ENER GEN LLC
LARGE EQUIPMENT SELLS LAST!
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6 Sunday, June 26, 2016 Kingfisher (Okla.) Times & Free Press
Kingfisher County is the healthiest county in the state, but still has a long way to go, says one of its health officials.
“We are an extremely un-healthy state,” Kim Kroener told Kingfisher Lions Club members Thursday. “While it’s nice to be ranked at the top, we still have a lot of work to do.”
Kroener is the wellness coordinator at the Kingfish-er County Health Depart-ment. She was the guest speaker at the civic club’s luncheon and was joined by Seasha Schroeder, the assis-tant wellness coordinator at the Blaine County Health Department.
The wellness program in both counties is funded by a
KINGFISHER LIONS Club members Josh Lippoldt (left) and Randall New-ton (right) with guests, from left, Seasha Schroeder and Kim Kroener from the Blaine and Kingfisher County health departments. [TIMES-FREE PRESS Staff Photo]
grant from the Tobacco Set-tlement Endowment Trust (TSET) and has been active here for about seven years, Kroener said.
TSET was set up after a settlement with “Big To-bacco” in which it agreed to pay part of its proceeds annually to a group of states that had filed suit.
Oklahoma was one of 14 states that brought suit and receives the funds. In 2000, Oklahomans voted to protect the funds by placing them in a trust.
Only the dividends from the trust are spent and, cur-rently, that’s about $50 mil-lion annually in Oklahoma.
TSET uses the funds for grants that focus on preventing tobacco use,
reducing tobacco use and preventing obesity. TSET has also invested in cancer research.
Kroener said her group works with schools, orga-nizations and businesses in trying to promote healthier lifestyles.
It will provide help in forming policy, assessment and provide other resourc-es in that quest, she added.
One of the top focuses is on children. Kroener said childhood obesity has reached epidemic status.
“We’re on a scary path and our jobs are to make sure our kids are educated to make better choices to live longer and healthier lives,” Kroener said.
State’s ‘healthiest’ county can still improve, Lions told
A FEW DOZEN golfers took part last week in the first of two camps being held this summer at King-fisher Golf Course. The camps are administered by KGC pro Gary Wilson and Kingfisher High School
KINGFISHER GOLF CAMPERS
In September, Price will begin attending Northwest Service Academy Prepa-ratory School in Crestline, Cali. Nationally, the Fal-con Foundation annually provides fewer than 100 of these specialty scholarships. Funding is provided for highly-motivated young people to attend specially selected schools to prepare for admission to USAFA . With almost 100 percent Air Force Academy appoint-ment rating, and some of the top ranking cadets at the academy each year, North-west Prep’s became Price’s first choice. This portion of the scholarship is valued at approximately $13,000 for the fall semester. With the help of Northwest Prepa-ratory School’s academic team, students set a spring schedule that matches Air Force Academy coursework (chemistry, physics, calcu-
lus, etc.) while attending a university of their choice in the spring.
Price will use academic and leadership scholarships received from OSU to attend school there in the spring of 2017.
Price[Continued From Page 3]
boys’ golf coach Chris Combs with the help of several KHS golfers. Among those at the camp were, from left, front row: Maitlyn Tollefson (future camp-er), Ethan Miller, Reid Witt, Max Rice, Colton Burns, Talor Mecklenburg, Kasen Blair, Austin Poarch and Robert Barnett; second row, Aidan Miller, Cale Leck, Aiden Finley, GW Hite, Hudson Hite, Kale Hart, Lucas Smith, Kyle Borelli, Sierra Townsend and Peyton Townsend; third row, Gary Wil-son, Trinity Boeckman, Sicily Leck, Brady Liles (former KHS golfer), Grayson Bromlow, Colby Campbell (KHS golfer), Caleb Cameron (KHS golfer) Chris Combs. Logun Burnham is not pictured. The next camp is July 11-12. [Photo Provided]
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ized as Albie, age 6, and said that the child was now “brain dead.”
Shingleton was the chil-dren’s grandmother.
The accident was inves-tigated by Trooper Kaleb Kemp of the Logan County Detachment of Troop A.
According to his report, Shingleton’s Kia was south-bound on State Highway 74 while George’s Cobalt was northbound.
George’s car veered left, over-corrected back into the southbound lanes and col-lided with Shingleton’s car. The collision caused George, who wasn’t wearing a seat-belt according to the report, to be ejected approximately 75 feet.
The report said he died while being transported by Mediflight to the OU Medical Center.
Shingleton was transport-ed to OU Medical Center by Guthrie EMS and admitted in critical condition with head, trunk, arm and leg injuries.
Kemp was assisted by six other members of Troop A, the Logan County Sher-iff’s Office, Cashion Police Department, Guthrie EMS, and fire departments from Cashion and Crescent.
Cashion Grain and Feed, said he had to ship out 100,000 bushels to Shawnee to have room for the new crop of wheat.
Kristy Washington at Okarche Grain and Feed said that elevator also had to move grain to Shawnee and also to truck grain from the Kingfisher Station, south of Kingfisher, to avoid ground storage
Mark Kirchner, manag-er of the CHS Elevator in Hennessey, said he had to find other storage in Enid for 200,000 bushels of wheat above the capacity of the Hennessey elevator.
An Okarche CHS spokes-man said the elevators there were full but were able to handle the crop.
Reception centers for a bumper rye crop were full before the new crop harvest began because Japan re-neged on a contract earlier.
Tom Eckroat of Eckroat, Inc., of Hennessey said a week ago he had ceased taking rye due to lack of
In-person absentee vot-ing opened Thursday at the Kingfisher County Court-house. It will also be avail-able Saturday from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Polls will be open Tues-day countywide from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m.
Voting places include:Pct. 101– Kingfisher Pub-
lic Library, 505 W.Will Rog-ers Drive.
Pct. 102 – Cimarron Elec-tric Cooperative, 1.75 miles north of Kingfisher, west side of U.S. 81.
Pct. 103 – Bermuda King Office, 1.25 miles south of S.H. 33 on Shafenberg Road, then east to office.
Pct. 105 – Cashion Public Schools., 101 N. Euclid.
Pct. 106 – Ervin and Janet Young Residence, 18656 E.770 Road (Dover-Crescent Road).
Pct. 201 – Hennessey Public Library, 525 S. Main, Hennessey.
Pct. 203 – Central Baptist Church, 13984 N. 2990 Rd, Crescent.
Pct. 204 – Dover Town Hall, 231 E. Elm.
Pct. 301 – Senior Citizens Center, 201 S. 6th St., King-fisher.
Pct. 302 – Okarche Public Schools, 632 W. Oklahoma.
Pct. 303 – Okarche Public Schools. 632 W. Oklahoma.
Pct. 304 – Lomega High School, 18319 N 2700 Rd.,
Primary[Continued From Page 1]
Desiree feels that she has been called to run for office, and she is ready to serve the people of District 3.
She says we have to learn from history and acknowl-edge that socialism does not work and we need to turn from the failed policies that have gotten into such an enormous amount of debt.
She is going to fight to
Brown[Continued From Page 1]
Crash[Continued From Page 1]
Storage[Continued From Page 1]
A former Kingfisher loan company employee faces a felony charge for allegedly forging a signature on a loan document.
Stacia Dawn Stewart, also known as Stacia Ransom, 27, of Kingfisher, was charged June 17 in Kingfisher County District Court with imper-sonating another in execu-tion of an instrument.
She was charged after al-legedly signing a customer’s name to a loan renewal form Sept. 4 while an employee at World Acceptance Loans and Tax Service in King-fisher.
Stewart appeared in court Wednesday and pleaded not guilty to the charge.
She was released on $1,500 bond and is due back in court July 7.
Local woman charged withforging loan
A Kingfisher woman was charged with a felony after police found a chainsaw and generator at her home that were reported stolen.
Antonia Padilla, also known as Antonia Muñoz and Antonia Muñoz-Padilla, 42, was charged Thursday in Kingfisher County District Court with knowingly con-cealing stolen property.
She was charged after four prior felony convic-tions, which means she faces an enhanced sentence of
Kingfisher’s board of edu-cation is expected to make a handful of hires Tuesday at its final board meeting of the fiscal year.
According to an agenda released by the school dis-trict, the board will discuss the hiring kindergarten, first grade, second grade and an elementary physical education teacher as well as a high school custodian.
The PE teacher will also
have the duties of head softball coach, freshman boys’ basket-ball coach and assistant high school baseball coach.
Much of the rest of the agenda is dedicated to closing out the 2015-16 fiscal year and readying for 2016-17.
According to the agenda, the board will discuss taking action on:
• A renewal of the Quali-fied Zone Academy Lease as required by the equipment
lease purchase agreement dat-ed March 3, 2008, between the school district and Zions First National Bank;
• A renewal of the sub-lease agreement between the district and Kingfisher Special Projects Authority;
• Service agreements, contracts and-or member-ships for 2016-17 school year with Oklahoma Schools Risk Management Trust for school insurance; Oklahoma Schools
Assurance Group for workers compensation; Youth and Fam-ily Services for counseling; Big Five LEA Agreement for child identification for IDEA; and OPAA for food service;
• Board policies referencing child identification, parent participation and Title I parent involvement;
• Accepting the donation of a 2016 Exiss stock trailer;
• Multiple fund transac-tions, including $490 from the
Refund Account to the gen-eral fund for lost textbooks; $7,498.22 from Gilmour PTO to Heritage School PTO; $150.23 from Class of 2016 into high school student fund; and open-ing a new sub-account for the Class of 2021.
The board will also move on any resignations received and get updated on various projects by Supt. Jason Sternberger.
The meeting begins at 7 p.m.
Kingfisher school board plans final meeting of fiscal year
Police find stolen items at residencefour years to life in prison if convicted on the pending charge.
Police found a generator reported stolen by Antho-ny Swallow of Kingfisher in a vacant lot adjacent to Padilla’s home, according to an affidavit signed by Kingfisher Police Officer Justin Trumbley.
After Padilla consented to a search of her home, police also found a chain-saw hidden underneath a floorboard in a closet.
Swallow later identified the chainsaw as being sto-len from his residence.
Padilla later admitted
taking both items to help a friend who was having financial problems, accord-ing to the affidavit.
storage space.Dave Kretchmar of King-
fisher said he had a field of rye to harvest but was going to store it in an on-farm granary. Other rye growers may have to follow suit due to the shortage of commer-cial storage.
E l e v a t o r o p e r a t o r s countywide said the wheat harvest was complete.
Rosen estimated the state harvest at 97 percent com-plete with the only fields left to cut in the Panhandle where the grain matures later due to the higher ele-vation.
This year ’s crop may have produced record yields. Some fields pro-duced averages in the high 70-bushels-per-acre range. Many fields were report-ed to have yielded in the 50-bushel-per-acre range.
Sufficient moisture, cool temperatures in May when the grain heads were filling and continually improving management practices all contributed to what may be determined a record crop.
cut taxes and spending and dismantle unconstitutional bureaucracies.
Please support Desiree on June 28 in her fight to restore our nation to the constitutional republic it was founded to be. Vote-ForDesiree.com
(Ed. note: The preceding was paid for and endorsed by Sons and Daughters of Liberty.)
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•Kingfisher Senior Citizens Center, Tues., June 28th, Center closed for Election; Fri., July 1st, Watermelon and Hot Dogs by Center; Mon., July 4th, Center Closed for Independence Day; Weight Watchers 4:30-6:30pm each Tues., July 5th-26th; Fri., July 15th, Meatloaf by Center; Fri., July 22nd, Board meeting at 12:30 pm, business meeting at 2pm, and birthdays.
•Kingfisher Education Foundation Duck Race 5:30pm Thurs., June 30th at the Aquatic Center.
•Little Miss & Mr Firecracker Pageant Sat., July 2, 6pm at Heritage School.
•Kingfisher’s Fourth of July Celebration, Parade at 10am, Festivities at Kingfisher Park 11am to dark followed by fireworks.
•Kingfisher Co. DHS Golf Tournament, 8am Sat., July 16th at Kingfisher Golf Course.
•Wheatbelt Toastmasters meet at 6:30 pm on Tuesdays at NBC Bank, 801 S. Main.
•Kingfisher Rotary Club meets Tues. noon at Johnsons of Kingfisher Con-ference Room.
•Kingfisher Lions Club meets Thurs. noon at Farm Bureau, 117 W Sheridan.
•Lone Oak Community Center meeting, 7 pm on the 1st Saturday of each month.
•Crescent VFW Rib Dinner every 3rd Friday at 6 pm; Bingo every Monday at 7 pm.
•Chisholm Trail Museum, Inc. meets at 5 pm every 2nd Thurs. of the month at museum, 605 Zellers.
•Free Blood Pressure and Diabetes Test, 4th Wed. of each month. No reservation needed. Wheatheart Nutrition, 1605 S. Main, 375-3472.
•American Legion Meeting on 2nd Thurs. of each month, 7 pm at the Legion Room in Memorial Hall.
•East Dover Livestock Assoc. meetings to be held on the 4th Monday of each month, 6 pm at the Lone Oak Commu-nity Center.
•Alcoholics Anonymous, Kingfisher group meets 8 pm Monday at Memorial Hall, Ste 3.
•Kingfisher Shop Owners meet 5-6 pm every 4th Thurs. at Little Bit of Every-thing, 115 E. Robberts.
•Kingfisher Co. Democrats meet 3rd Tues. of each month, 7 pm at NBC Bank, 801 S. Main.
•Hennessey TOPS #084 meets Thurs. at the Methodist Church. Weigh-in at 5:30 pm, meeting at 6:30 pm.
•ETC Task Force (Domestic Violence) meets 3rd Thurs. of every month at 12 noon at the OSU Ext. Office.
•KCC meets at 7 am Wednesday in the building across the street north of the Chamber of Commerce.
Vote for Results, not
Paid for by Friends to Re-Elect Dennis Banther
Empty Promises.Empty Promises.Empty Promises.Vote for Empty Promises.Vote for Vote for Empty Promises.Vote for Empty Promises.
In the 12 years I’ve been your sheriff, my offi ce has worked diligently to:
• Reduce crime county-wide.• Increase patrols, day and night, both
south and north of the Cimarron River.• Deploy a task force dedicated to cracking down on illegal drug activity.• Operate the jail at highest effi ciency, to employ more jailers while still adding each year to our offi ce’s cash reserves.
“Your vote thisTuesday, June 28th
will allow me to continue my eff ort to keep Kingfi sher County
safe for all families – yours AND mine.”
Kingfisher County & The Times & Free PressPartners For The Past 126 Years128
8 Sunday, June 26, 2016 Kingfisher (Okla.) Times & Free Press
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~ INDEX ~Acreages For Sale .....................39Antiques, Art & Collectibles .....43Auctions .....................................27Autos & Accessories ...................7Autos Wanted ............................30Bicycles & Motorcycles ..............9Business Opportunities ..............2Business Property .....................20Cattle, Livestock & Poultry .......16Child Care.....................................3Farm Equipment ........................11Farm Machinery .........................17Farms For Sale or Rent .............40Fencing .......................................34Firewood .....................................41For Rent ........................................5For Sale ........................................6For Sale or Lease.......................37Furniture & Household Items ...10Garage Sales & Yard Sales .......28Hay-Grain-Feed & Seed.............18Health Items, Vitamins ..............19Help Wanted .................................1Horses & Tack ............................13Houses, Apts. For Rent .............23Houses, Apts. For Sale .............24Lawn & Garden ..........................12Leases ........................................33Loans ..........................................35Lost & Found .............................29Miscellaneous ............................42Mobile Homes ............................25Mobile Home Spaces.................26Oil & Gas Information ................44Pets & Supplies .........................14Real Estate .................................22Recreational Vehicles..................8Services ......................................38Special Notices ..........................31Sportsman Items .......................15Steel Buildings ...........................32Trucking......................................36Wanted ........................................21Work Wanted ................................4
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Walter BuildingCenter
Your Full-LineLumber Yard!
Hrs: M-F 7:30-5:30Sat. 8-12
416 N. Main • Kingfisher
375-6774
(38)
(tfc)
CHISHOLMTRAIL STORAGEUnits Starting At $25 Per Month
Call 375-57181801 S. Main (5
)(8-19-tfc
)
Help Wanted 1HELP WANTED: Feed mill operator,
apply in person at Wheeler Bros. [6-22-tfc]
Work Wanted 4NICE CONSTRUCTION: General con-
tracting/remodeling, 375-5097 or 368-7325. [3-16-tfc]
Help Wanted 1
For Rent 5
For Sale 6
Autos & Accessories 7
Lawn & Garden 12
Hay-Grain-Feed-Seed 18AGRICULTURAL LIME and gypsum,
delivered and spread, 80% ECCE, R. Schweitzer Gypsum & Lime, 405-263-7967 or 405-263-4472. [8-3-tfc]
PUBLISHER’S NOTICE:All real estate advertised herein is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act, which makes it illegal to advertise “any preference, limitation, or discrimination because of race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familia status or national origin, or intention to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination. This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. All persons are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised are available on an equal opportunity basis.
Real Estate 22
Call
405-627-0271
3 Bed, 1 Bath,2 Living, Fireplace,
1 Car Detatched
$61,000($5,000 down payment)~Owner wiLL FinanCe~
Why RentWhen You Can Own?
Community Pool • FishingHunting • 4-Wheeling
(24)
(S/tf
c)
112 MockingbirdTwin LakesSports Club
Mobile Homes 25SPECIAL GOVERNMENT Program:
Own land, family land, zero down, don’t prejudge your credit, E-Z qualify by phone, $2,000 furniture package with purchase, homes starting at $26,500 and up w.a.c., 405-631-7600 or 405-206-3693. [10-28-tfc#880]
MOBILE HOME for sale: 1 bedroom, cabaret, to be moved, large kitchen and living area, #3500, 538-7795. [7-3-4p]
IS HIRING ALL SHIFTS
Summers Health Services
119 N. 6th, Okeene
(1)(6
-29-
8p)
F/T, P/T Days, Nights and Weekend Shifts available for RN, LPNs, CMAs. Night Shift Differential provided and a sign-on bonus. Please stop by the facility or contact Cindy at 580-822-4441.We offer competitive wages.
PLUMBING & ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS (10)
(49-
S-tfc
)
LAMPS REPAIRED
110 N. Main • 375-3242
CRANDALL & SANDERSQuick Turn-Around & Low Prices
Furniture & Household Items 10
Vote!June 28th
416 N. MAIN STREETKINGFISHER (1
)(6-1
2-tfc
)
Please Apply In Person At
ADMINISTRATIVEASSISTANT
Position AvailableFor A Part Time
NEEDINGEXTRA CASH?
Consider working Saturday mornings
8-12 at
416 N. MainKingfisher
Walter Building Center
(1)(6
-12-
tfc)
We offer a fun, exciting work environment where you can earn extra money to supple-ment your Mon-Fri income.
Apply in person at...
Houses & Apts. For Rent 23HOUSES FOR rent: 405-314-5542.
[1-4-tfc]
Houses & Apts. For Sale 24SINGLE WIDE trailer for sale: 2 bed-
room, 2 bathroom, $8,500, call Pay-ton Farrar, 405-385-3675. [6-29-10p]
HOUSE FOR sale by owner: Beautiful 3,265 sq. ft home on acre lot, built in 2013, 4 bed, 3.5 bath with office and large bonus room, pictures on Zillow, Realtor.com, and Trulia, 22750 Cterling Dr., call 405-657-4826 for more information. [6-26-1p]
Services 38
(1)(6
-26-
4c)
...is accepting applications for Software Engineer I
in Kingfisher.Successful candidate must have BS degree in Information Technology, Management In-formation Systems, Computer Science or related field. For more information and to ap-ply, go to Pioneer Telephone’s website at www.ptci.com and click on employment op-portunities.
EOE/Minority/Female/Disability/Veterans
Work Wanted 4
We are currently seeking self-motivated, caring, honest and respectful individuals to add to our team. We have a po-sition available for:
(1)(6-
29-4c
)
• Part-time CookFor more info, call 405-375-5232.
Apply online atjobs.seniorlifestyle.com
~ FOR SALE ~Good cleanwheat straw.Small square bales
$5.00 per baleRodney Mueggenborg(405) 368-8079
(18)(6-19-tfc)
For Rent
• 2 Bedroom and 1 Bath• 3 Bedroom and 1 Bath
Mobile HomesCurrently Available Quiet Neighborhood,
No PetsFor More Information, Call:
405-375-5280
(25)
(6-2
6-3c
)
Major Mobile Home Park
Mobile Homes 25
Special Notices 31FREE HOME Bible study: Send name/
address to: P.O. Box 164, Kingfisher, OK, 73750. [3-10-tfc]
Fencing 34THOMPSON FENCE, stockade, chain
link, split rail, free estimates, call 262-4150. [6-2-tfc]
Services 38S&H TREE Trimming: Tree trimming,
removal, shaping, pruning, stump grinding, insured, has bucket truck, free estimate, senior citizen discount, 580-822-3208 or 580-822-5660. [8-14-24p]
New Location!
2 Miles South of HennesseyLot: 405-853-4972Cell: 405-314-4382
Opening Specials2000 Monte Carlo...2003 Monte Carlo...1988 Chevy SWB...
$2900$3900$2900
(7)(6-26-2p)
is looking for
SERVICE TECHNICIANSGreat Work Environment
Paid Holidays • Great PayGeneral automotive repairs skills and have
own tools. Starting at $20 per flat rate hour and up, depending on qualifications
and training.Call 405-263-7242 and ask for Erick
or email: [email protected]
(7-6
-6p)
(1)(6
-29-
2c)
Help Wanted: Full Time
Delivery/Merchandising/
StockingPay negotiable.
Healthcare 100% after 3 monthsAPPLY IN PERSON
1111 S. Main, Kingfisher
HELP WANTED
• MAINTENANCE• LIFEGUARDS• WAIT STAFF
• HOUSEKEEPING• COOKS
Please Apply In Personat Roman Nose Lodge
3236 S. Hwy 8AWatonga, OK (1
)(6-2
6-1p
)
EOE
K-TownHandy-Works
Your CompleteInterior/ExteriorService Provider!
• Household Repairs• Light Fixtures• Ceiling Fans• Tree Trimming/Removal• Landscaping• Demo & Haul-Off• Fence Install/Repair• AC Condenser Cleaning• Sewer Line Cleanout• Dripping Faucets405-538-9575
(4)(7-10-5p)
No Job Too Big Or Small
FOR SALE BY OWNER
$435,000
Built in 20133,265 sq.ft. • 4 Bed, 3.5 Bath
Office, Bonus Room, Acre LotBeautifully Landscapedwith Sprinkler System
22750 Cterling Dr., Kingfisher
Pictures on Zillow, Realtor.com, TruliaCall 405-657-4826
for info and showings
(24)
(6-2
9-2p
)
OKLAHOMA CLASSIF IED ADVERTIS ING NETWORK
HELP WANTED
25 DRIVER TRAINEES NEEDED! Become a driver for Stevens Transport! NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED! New drivers earn $800+ per week! PAID CDL TRAINING! Stevens covers all costs! 1-888-748-4133. drive4stevens.com.
SUBCONTRACTORS NEEDED for work on bank foreclosed properties. $1,500 plus a week possible. Must pro-vide own tools and equipment. Please call 501-481-4601.
LEGAL SERVICES
SOCIAL SECURITY AND DISABILITY CLAIMS Saunders & Saunders Attorneys at Law. No Recovery - No Fee. 1-800-259-8548 DRIS
WANT TO BUY
HANK HAS CASH WILL DASH! For old guitars, amps, mandolins, ukuleles, Gibson, Fender, Martin, Gretsch, etc. Top dollar cash paid. 40 years in Tulsa. 1-800-525-7273 www.stringswest.com
AUCTIONS
MONDAY, JULY 18 AT 10 AM Auction location: N2360 & E1890 Rd. Loveland, Ok. 160± Acres. Grass Pasture. Pond. Cropland. Absolute Auction. No mini-mum - No reserve. Landbuzz.com 580-237-7174.
MONDAY, JULY 18 AT 11 AM 105 East Elm, Duncan, OK. OPEN HOUSE: Tuesday, June 28, 5-6 PM. 1,531± Brick Home. 3 bed. 2 Bath. Furniture. Appliances. Household Goods. Absolute Auction. LippardAuctions.com 580-237-7174.
MONDAY, JULY 18 AT 3 PM 11612 Footmans CT Yukon, Ok. 2,346± Brick Home. 4 bedroom. 2 bath. Absolute Auctions. LippardAuctions.com 580-237-7174.
ADVERTISE STATEWIDE
ADVERTISE STATEWIDE! For more information or to place an ad contact (405) 499-0020 or tollfree in OK at 1-888-815-2672.
OCAN062616
for more information on statewide advertising, call 1-888-815-2672
OKLAHOMA CLASSIF IED ADVERTIS ING NETWORK
for more information on statewide advertising, call 1-888-815-2672
HELP WANTED
25 DRIVER TRAINEES NEEDED! Become a driver for Stevens Transport! NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED! New drivers earn $800+ per week! PAID CDL TRAINING! Stevens covers all costs! 1-888-748-4133. drive4stevens.com.
SUBCONTRACTORS NEEDED for work on bank foreclosed properties. $1,500 plus a week pos-sible. Must provide own tools and equipment. Please call 501-481-4601.
LEGAL SERVICES
SOCIAL SECURITY AND DISABILITY CLAIMS Saunders & Saunders Attorneys at Law. No Recovery - No Fee. 1-800-259-8548 DRIS
WANT TO BUY
HANK HAS CASH WILL DASH! For old gui-tars, amps, mandolins, ukuleles, Gibson, Fender, Martin, Gretsch, etc. Top dollar cash paid. 40 years in Tulsa. 1-800-525-7273 www.stringswest.com
AUCTIONS
MONDAY, JULY 18 AT 10 AM Auction location: N2360 & E1890 Rd. Loveland, Ok. 160± Acres. Grass Pasture. Pond. Cropland. Absolute Auction. No minimum - No reserve. Landbuzz.com 580-237-7174.
MONDAY, JULY 18 AT 11 AM 105 East Elm, Duncan, OK. OPEN HOUSE: Tuesday, June 28, 5-6 PM. 1,531± Brick Home. 3 bed. 2 Bath. Furniture. Appliances. Household Goods. Absolute Auction. LippardAuctions.com 580-237-7174.
MONDAY, JULY 18 AT 3 PM 11612 Footmans CT Yukon, Ok. 2,346± Brick Home. 4 bedroom. 2 bath. Absolute Auctions. LippardAuctions.com 580-237-7174.
ADVERTISE STATEWIDE
ADVERTISE STATEWIDE! For more information or to place an ad contact (405) 499-0020 or tollfree in OK at 1-888-815-2672.
OCAN062616
THIS COPY ONLY FOR THE WEEK OF JuNE 26, 2016.
ALL
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