P.O. Box 278 •105 W. Main Street • Boise City, Oklahoma 73933-0278 • Cimarron CountyPhone 580-544-2222 • Fax 580-544-3281 • e-mail bcnews@ptsi.net

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DEATHS-PG. 3

Today in History

Today’s Birthdays

Today in Music

Sheriff’s Blotter

Weather and markets Jan. 14 35 22 Jan. 15 52 20 Jan. 16 65 24 Jan. 17 56 29 Jan. 18 66 29 Jan. 19 65 29 Jan. 20 41 29Wheat- $5.38Corn- $4.05Milo- $4.10

Died on this day

Volume 116 No. 43 75 Cents Thursday, January 22, 2015

Edith Boston- 89Phyllis Linderman-75

Steve Mayhan- 61Lana Carlton-46

1906 Willa B Brown ( C o f f e y ) U S b l a c k a i r p i o n e e r ( N A A A ) 1909 Ann Sothern [Harriette Lake] , North Dakota , actress (Lady in a Cage, M y M o t h e r t h e C a r ) 1932 Piper Laurie [Rosetta J a c o b s ] , D e t ro i t M I , a c t re s s ( Tw i n P e a k s ) 1934 Bill Bixby San Francisco CA, actor (Incredible Hulk, My Favorite Mart ian) 1934 Graham Kerr chef ( G a l l o p i n g G o u r m e t ) 1952 Teddy Gentry Fort Payne AL, country music star (Alabama-Mountain Music, Take Me Down) 1959 Linda Blair St Louis MO, actress (Exorcist , Chained Heat, Savage St)

A d d i s o n W a l k e r , A l i c e C o n n e r, J u l i a Zagar, Ridge Arthaud

1510 Jews are expelled from Colmar Germany 1 5 7 5 E n g l i s h q u e e n Elizabeth I grants Thomas Tallis & Will iam Byrd music press monopoly 1775 Marshal Oscar von Lubomirski expels Jews f ro m Wa r s a w P o l a n d 1939 Uranium atom 1st split, Columbia University 1941 1s t mass k i l l ing o f J e w s i n R o m a n i a 1946 US President sets up CIA, Central Intelligence Agency 1 9 7 3 R o e v s W a d e U S S u p r e m e C o u r t legalizes some abortions 1 9 8 2 7 5 % o f N o r t h America is covered by snow

1 9 7 3 L y n d o n B Johnson President (1963-69), dies at his Texas ranch at 64

Jan. 22, 1959, Alone with an acoustic guitar and tape recorder in his New York City apartment Buddy Holly made his last recordings, (He only had 13 days left to live.) including ‘Peggy Sue Got Married’, ‘Crying, Waiting, Hoping’, ‘That’s What They Say’, ‘What To Do’, ‘Learning The Game’ and ‘That Makes It Tough’. The recordings would be overdubbed posthumously and were later released by Coral Records.

1-14-15S e r g i o M o n c a d e -

expired tags, possession of paraphernalia, driving without a license, improper stop in a roadway.

1-16-15I s i d r o O l i v a s , J r. -

warrant, possession of a CDS, bringing a CDS into a jail, possession with intent, possession within 1,000 feet of a school, held on a bond of $20,000.

1-18-15Jose Leonel Martinez-

first degree manslaughter, released on a bond of $25, 000.

1-19-15Ramirez Eudebio Fierro-

DUI.

Lana Carlton

By C.F. DavidAccording to a preliminary

report by the Oklahoma Highway Patrol, Lana Carlton 46, of Elgin, Oklahoma, was killed Sunday afternoon in a head on collision with a semi-tractor trailer.

The truck driver, Jose L. Martinez, 52, of Houston, Texas has been released from the Cimarron County jail on a charge of First Degree Manslaughter, with a bond of $25,000. This crime is a felony, punishable with imprisonment of not less than four years.

According to Trooper Trey Sheet’s report, the accident happened eight miles south and eight east of Boise City on U.S. Highway 287 (a mile south of the Beaver River Bridge). Martinez’s 2007 Freightliner was northbound, Carlton southbound. The Trooper reports that Martinez had reached back to retrieve a water bottle and crossed the double yellow lines, striking Carlton’s 2011 Hyundai head

Collision Claims Oneon.

Carlton was pinned in the wreckage for about 30 minutes. She was transported by ambulance to Cimarron Memorial Hospital with head and internal trunk injuries that proved fatal.

Martinez was not injured; his passenger, Esperanza L. Martinez, 52, refused treatment.

Carlton’s husband, Bruce Carlton, who serves Cimarron Memorial Hospital as a Physician’s Assistant, released the following statement- “Thank you all for your love and support. I loved Lana beyond measure. Her injuries were just too severe; but without our hospital she’d have had no chance at all. I love Boise City and the people I’m blessed to care for. Please support our hospital, make a donation in her name or in the name of someone you may have lost. Thank you to my co-workers for working so hard to give her a chance to live. I love you all.”

Cimarron Country Music

TheaterShow is Saturday night,

January 24, 2015.Starts 7:00 pm and the

doors open at 6:00 pmCCMT House Band (with

Wes Coats as leader, Cody Camilli, Ron Wait & Jim How ) will be playing for some ole favorites Virginia Thrash, Robert Thrash, Ardith Thrash, Lonnie Shirtleff and a couple of new faces.

Tim Justice born & raised up in Enid, OK now a morning DJ at KLMX AM radio, Clayton, NM will be playing & singing for you.Tim has had some supporting roles in Movies & Televesion Productions such as Gunsmoke, Breaking Bad, Wyatt Earp

Also D B Rouse born in Wisconsin has done a little bit of a lot of things including a six-month stint as a lounge singer on a cruise ship right on down to a singing ranch hand at the Happy Horse Hotel is on the program. He tells people he isn’t a musician but a songwriter and the guitar is a means to deliver (his writing).

This will be a superior show custom made right here in Boise City, OK USA

Results of the Cimarron County Republican

Convention Nine of Cimarron County’s

Republicans and two guests f rom Kay Coun ty, OK attended the convention held at Cimarron Mortuary Chapel, Saturday night. Of six precincts, precincts 3, 4, and 5 were represented. The new slate of officers are as follows:

County Chairman - Joshua Tapp

Vice Chairman - Keith Borth

Secretary - Rachael TappTreasurer - Bonnie BorthState Committee - LeLayne

Tapp & Rachael TappDistrict Committee - Bob

Ed and Mary Ruth Tapp The Republican Party of

Cimarron County would like to thank those who came to participate, and the Axtell Family for providing a venue.

RNC Announces 2016 National Convention Dates(Oklahoma City) – The Re-publican National Commit-tee has selected July 18-21 as the official dates for the 2016 Republican National Conven-tion in Cleveland, Ohio.“I’m pleased to announce the 2016 Republican National Convention will kick off on July 18,” said RNC Chairman Reince Priebus. “A conven-tion in July is a historic suc-cess for our party and future nominee. The convention will be held significantly earlier than previous election cycles, allowing access to crucial general election funds earlier than ever before to give our nominee a strong advantage heading into Election Day.RNC Chairman Reince Prie-bus had pledged to move the national convention earlier to give our future nominee the best opportunity to succeed. A July convention allows the eventual Republican nominee to access critical general elec-tion funds earlier than previ-ous election cycles. The next official step in the convention process will be the formation of the RNC’s Committee on Arrangements. Members of the committee are appointed by the RNC Chairman. Until the forma-tion of the committee, the focus will be continued fun-draising and logistical efforts for the convention.

It’s a Queen Sweep!!!Amy Rosas is 2014-15 Football

Queen and Basketball Queen

Miss Amy Rosas, a BCHS Senior was chosen Friday night as the 2014-15 Basketball Queen. She also reigns as the 2014-15 Wildcat Football Queen. Her King was Senior Brandon James. Their Escorts were Aubrey and Keenan Daughtry.

The Keyes High School Homecoming Royalty 2014-15 were Queen Darci Williams and King, Dustyn Daugherty.

Avast!!!!!!, Williams and Daugherty are Crowned Pirate

Royalty!!!

The Felt Bulldogs’ Rigo Marquez drives against two Yar-brough Lobos last Friday night. The Bulldogs dominated 74-20. Below, Jo Travers and theLady Bulldogs, won 58-28.Junior Queen Candidate Addison Munsch, was escorted

by Jaedon Whitfield and Braxton Crews.Thunder Tickets!!!

You could WIN 4 tickets to the Miami Heat @ OKC Thun-der game on March 22 and a one night stay @ Hilton Gar-den Inn, OKC. BUY YOUR CHANCES! 1 for $20 or 6 for $100. All proceeds go to Felt School Foundation to help fix the gym roof. Please call Leona Cryer 426-2362 or Shirley Camilli 426-2253 for more info.The Cimarron County Youth Supporters are collecting money for the Cimarron County Stock Show make the checks payable to the Cimarron County Youth Supporters c/o Kim Mizer box 605

Lt. Gov. Todd Lamb, will be having lunch on Thursday, Jan. 29, with the Felt Senior Citizens, in the Felt Commu-nity Center at 12 noon. See more information elsewhere.

PAGE 2 THE BOISE CITY NEWS January 22, 2015

P.O. Box 278 105 W. Main StreetBoise City, Oklahoma 73933

Voice: 580-544-2222 Fax: 580-544-3281email: bcnews@ptsi.net, bcnewssales@ptsi.net

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C.F. David C.F. DavidPublisher, Owner Editor

Linda David, Office Manager The Late Norma Gene Young, Linda David Roy Butterbaugh & Ad Sales, Composition W.R.(Bob) Young Don Scearce, Composition & Web Master Publishers Emeritu

Published Each Friday, Periodicals Postage Paid at Boise City, OkPOSTMASTER: Send address changes to The Boise City News

P.O. Box 278, Boise City, OK.The Boise City News is an AWARD WINNING

Member of the Oklahoma Press AssociationWe will not be responsible for unsolicited manuscript or other mate-rials sent to our office for publication. TUESDAY NOON ISOUR DEADLINE for ADVERTISING and NEWS COPY.All Announcements (Wedding, Anniversary, Birthday, etc) will cost$12.50 Unless exceptionally long and then extra charge will be added.All wedding pictures and stories should be in to the News no laterthan six weeks after the wedding; typewritten, double spaced andlimited to two pages. All Cards of Thanks and similar notices, ifbrief, cost $5.00 paid in advance for publication. If longer than 50words, or if we must send a statement, the regular display advertis-ing rate-$4.50 per column inch (local)- will be in effect. Poems,whether to stand alone or to be included with other items, will cost$10.00 per column inch. Ads and articles may be submitted by email.Email your news releases to bcnews@ptsi.net; ads may be sent tobcnewsad@ptsi.net; and classifieds, coming events, legals and sub-scription address changes may be sent to

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The Boise City News

ARMED FORCESMEMBERS WITH ACONNECTION TO

CIMARRON COUNTYSERVING IN THE

WAR ON TERROR:ARMY

Major Shawn PlowmanMajor Corbin CopelandCapt. Jennifer SmithW.O. Laura PlowmanTSgt. Aaron RobertsSgt. Bradley MaddySSgt Justin Keith SmithSSgt Ryan HinesSgt. Larry Don ScottSgt. Pete Teintende, Jr.Sgt. Eric RosasSgt. Micah NelsonSpec. Tyler StaffordPFC Jeremy MoorePFC Cervado RosasPFC Aaron GreenPvt. Mathew SmithPvt. Coty CooperPvt. Justin Henry

NAVYCmdr Susanne BlankenbakerLt. John “Ross” JacksonLt. William BarthLt. Stephanie BarthHM1 William D. Parker, JrPOFC Matt MillerMMSC Travis MillerCPO Wil SappenfieldE4 Orie Dunn

AIR FORCEMaj Cornell PennMSgt Ryon MillerMSgt Ace MillerMSgt Kelly MillerSSgt Heather MillerSSgt Matthew StrasnerSSgt Reuben BocockSSgt James L. ThompsonSrA. Kristie BocockSrA. Nicklas WebsterSrA Jonathon A. MillsSSGT Tavis SchellerA1FC Alicia DavidA2C Amber Ottinger

MARINESCol. Chris FrenchCapt. Zeb Barth2nd Lt. Scott WeiblingMstr Gny Sgt. Todd BoydstunSgt Roger Hoplin IISgt.Matthew NelsonSgt. Ramiro SernaCpl Reed GoreCpl. Ty PruittLCpl Destery AppleLCpl Matthew DanielLCpl. Nathan ConnerLCpl Logan A. Jenkins

SERVING IN THENATIONAL GUARD OR

RESERVESSgt. Troy PricePvt. Derrek NyeSpec. John GriceThe Boise City News will honor yourloved one’s service; please send ustheir name and rank.

WHO YOU WANTTO CALL:

« President of theUnited States

White HouseWashington, D.C. 20500

«U. S. Senate James Inhofe

453 Russell Senate OBWashington, D.C,. 20510-3602

202-224-4721fax- 202-228-0380

Jim_Inhofe@inhofe.senate.govTom Coburn

172 Russell Senate OBWashington, D.C. 20510-3602

202-224-5754fax- 202-224-6008coburn.senate.gov

«U.S.House of RepresentativesFrank Lucas

438 Cannon HOBWashington, D.C. 20515-3606

202-225-5565fax- 2023-225-8698

Oklahoma GovernorMary Fallin

Rm 212 State CapitalOklahoma City, Okla. 73105

405-521-2342fax-405-521-3353

www.state.ok.us/~governorwww.state.ok.us/-gfov

Lt. GovernorTodd Lamb

Rm 211 State CapitalOklahoma City, Okla. 73105

405-521-2161fax-405-521-3353

www.state.ok.us/~ltgov/

« Okla. Senate-49Bryce Marlatt

Rm 427 State CapitalOklahoma City, Okla. 73105

405-521-5626 marlatt@oksenate.gov

« Okla. House- 61Casey Murdock

2300 N. Lincoln BlvdRoom 301 Oklahoma City, Okla.

73105 or casey.murdock@okhouse.gov1-405-557-7384

«Attorney GeneralScott Pruitt

Rm 112-state capitalOklahoma City, Okla. 73105

The Best New & Classic Rock

John V. SmithP.O. Box 207Boise City, OK

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DANCE9 - 1 Jan. 31

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MINISTERS’MUSINGS

Trevor BullsFirst Baptist, Boise City

There is an enormousamount of grief that rests on theheart of this community thisweek. As we grieve, the biggestquestion is not how we grieve,but who will we turn to in themidst our grief. We all expressour grief in different ways –some will turn to friends for so-lace, some will seek time aloneto think, some will shed tears,and some will wear a mask ofstoicism. But as we grieve in dif-fering ways, our grief shoulddrive us all to the same place –to the Lord Jesus Christ. Whileit may feel as though our grief ismore than we can possibly bear,it is not more than the Lord JesusChrist can bear. Jesus is bigenough and strong enough foryour grief. “Surely [Jesus] hasborne our griefs and carried oursorrows” (Isaiah 53:4). Youaren’t strong enough or bigenough to carry the weight ofyour grief, but Jesus is. If youever question the power ofChrist to take your grief and toheal your grief, you need onlylook to the cross of Jesus Christ.On the cross he took our sins,but he also took our griefs uponhimself. And his power to takeon your griefs and to heal yourgriefs is verified in the resurrec-tion. Our sins and our griefscould not keep him in the grave.He rose victorious after havingcarried the weight of our sins,our griefs, and our sorrows.Therefore, today, as we grieve,we can have confidence thatJesus is big enough and strongenough for the sorrows we arecarrying today. As we turn toJesus with our grief, there are afew things about Jesus that weneed to know.

First, Jesus not only takes ourgrief upon himself, he grieves

with us. Jesus is not distant; heis not cold; he is not indifferent.In the midst of our sorrow, wewill not find a stoic face onJesus, and we will not find Jesusalone. We will find Jesus griev-ing with us. In John 11, as Jesusgathered with Lazarus’ grievingfamily, “he was deeply movedin his spirit and greatly troubled… Jesus wept” (John 11:33-35).We cannot fathom how deeplythe heart of Jesus is moved overour grief. There is no one thatfeels the pain of our hearts moredeeply than Jesus does. Thereis no one who cares for us inour grief more faithfully thanJesus does. Knowing that Jesusgrieves with us should cause usto run to Jesus. “For we do nothave a high priest who is unableto sympathize with our weak-nesses, but one who in everyrespect has been tempted as weare, yet without sin. Let us thenwith confidence draw near to thethrone of grace, that we may re-ceive mercy and find grace tohelp in time of need (Hebrews4:15-16).

Second, Jesus is big enoughto take our questions. In ourgrief, we are quickly prone toquestion, “Why?” “Martha saidto Jesus, ‘Lord, if you had beenhere, my brother would not havedied’” (John 11:21). Translation:“Jesus, why didn’t you comesooner? Why didn’t you dosomething?” Jesus didn’t re-spond in anger in the face ofMartha’s questioning, but healso didn’t offer an answer. Jesusis big enough to take our ques-tions, but we may not receiveanswers. And like Martha, in ourgrief, even amidst our questions,we have to rest our hearts intrusting Jesus. Immediately af-ter Martha questions Jesus,Martha says, “But even now Iknow that whatever you askfrom God, God will give you”(John 11:22). Translation:“Jesus, even in the midst of my

grief, even in the midst of myquestioning, I still trust you.”Martha was saying, “Jesus, thisis not what I wanted. This is notwhat I would have done. Thisdoesn’t seem right to me. Andyet, I know you are a good, gra-cious and loving God, and youalways do what is right; there-fore, even in the midst of mygrief, I choose to trust you.”Jesus is big enough for our ques-tions, and he is also big enoughto well up in our hearts a deep,abiding trust in him. There issomething that we need morethan answers, and that is a heartthat trusts Jesus.

Third, Jesus gives grace to usin our grief. He is the God of allcomfort who comforts us in ouraffliction (2 Corinthians 1:3-4).Jesus will not lead us down apath that he will not provide thegrace for us to walk down. Jesuswill not permit us to go into adarkness in which he will notgive us the light of his grace tosee through. Jesus will not let ourhearts be wounded without alsoproviding us with the salve ofhis healing grace. Jesus will nevertake us to a place where there isno hope. Jesus will never let uscarry our grief alone. “Behold, Iam with you ALWAYS, to theend of the age” (Matthew 28:20).

Jesus is faithful, even whenwe are not faithful. Jesus is withus, even when we feel alone.Jesus is healing our hearts, evenwhen all we feel is hurt. So aswe grieve this week, the ques-tion is not how will we grieve,but whom will we turn to in ourgrief? There is no one stronger,no one more empathetic, no onemore gracious, and no one morepresent than Jesus Christ. In yoursorrow, you are more loved byChrist, and offered more hopeby Christ than your imaginationcan possibly dream. Let’s runinto the arms of Jesus amidst ourgrief.

MINISTERS’MUSINGS

Frank LynchCampo

When I walked into the sanc-tuary of the church my eyeswere drawn to a large cross witha beautiful cloth draped over itsbeams and on the top was acrown of thorns. It was beauti-fully done and I am sure that

whoever put it up was pleasedwith what they had done.

It disturbed me! Modernistsseem to be determined to re-move the reproach of the cross.The cross was developed by theRomans for criminals who theyfelt deserved to die. It was theworst form of death ever devel-oped.

So Jesus was condemned bythe Jewish leaders who called forcrucifixion. He was guilty of

nothing; he had never sinned. Itwas my sins that he bore. Andso we sing “On a hill far away,stood an old rugged cross, anemblem of suffering andshame,”-my shame!

It was my sin that brought himto that hideous, ugly cross. Let’sjust leave the cross alone and stopthis modern beautification of theugly old cross.

Frank Lynch

ARE YOU FORGETTINGSOMETHING?

By: Will SpellMany times in our busy

schedules we always end up for-getting something whether it beour cell phones, wallet, evensomeone’s name. I was at the c-store the other day and I sawKenneth Rose and I see this guyeveryday almost having coffeewith the coffee drinkers but Icould not remember his name .But did you know that forget-ting things is not always a badthing? in John chapter 4 we readabout a woman who went to awell to get water and was con-fronted by Jesus and he talkedto her and she dropped her wa-ter jar and went to town to tellthe people what Jesus had toldher. I’m not saying forgettingthings will not make people madbut what I am saying is that inour busy lives it’s gonna happen.There were many times I havestayed up wondering what did I

forget to do today? And 9 timesoutta 10 it’s something simplelike brushing my teeth. And onceI do that I can go to sleep. Butthere is something that I hopeyou never forget to do in yourdaily life and that is one-on-onetime with God even if you arenot involved in a church congre-gation, just reading one chapterin the Bible daily will make adifference. It just amazes mehow we can get so into a bookbut when it comes to God’s bookit’s just there collecting dust.

I ask for you to pray for me Iam taking a challenge where Iam not using Facebook at all.Many times I would find myselfcontacting my friends that I don’tsee very often throughFacebook. So I am gonna stopthat and make a difference in mylife only Will can change Will noone else. And if you find timeswhere you feel the need to geton Facebook just open your

Bible and spend time in God’sword.

Also I wanna say that manytimes C.F. forgets to put my ar-ticles and columns in the paperbut I wanna tell you I am notupset with him at all. I’ve eventold him that if he ever wantedto fire me he could and he hadthat right and he said that he’snever had that thought. And ev-ery time he forgets my columnhe has worked with me helpingby getting the important eventsand event changes on theFacebook page. and he’s justbeen a good friend to me so hasDon they both work hard at thepaper but they first and foremostthey are my friends. and C.F.knows I also write for Elkhartnewspaper and he never has got-ten mad at Cliff or me about itcause nothing has changed be-tween C.F. and I and I appreci-ate that. I love what I do andC.F. knows that.

Keyes NewsThe Coffee Shopby Will Spell

Last weekThere is a new addition to the

Keyes community this pastweek but first I wanna wish myfriend Mr. Dustyn Daugherty abelated happy 16th birthday.

Now to the new addition; sheis actually Dustyn’s baby sister,Anabella Peace Archuleta, thedaughter of Eliza and AlexArchuleta she was born onDustyn’s birthday.

The two school events forthis week are basketball games.On January 16, is a home gameagainst Freedom where our highschool girl/boys will play begin-ning with girls at 4 p.m. andJanuary on 20, the Jr.High andhigh school teams will play athome against Hardesty; that ac-tion begins at 4 p.m. as well.

***Good morning Keyes com-

munity a couple of Thursdaysago the Keyes community hadtheir council members meeting.A lot of people were in atten-dance including myself and Ithink a lot of people got answersto questions that they needed.

Also a couple weeks ago therewere two new community ba-bies the first being Kayden

Bryant Mcintire. The new par-ents are Taylor Jones and KevinMcintire. Kayden was born onJanuary 7th. Also born on Janu-ary 7th was Annabella PeaceArchuleta. Proud parents areEliza and Alex Archuleta andproud big brothers are DustynDaugherty and Kix Molterer.

Thursday night the Keyessenior citizens had their cardnight at the Keyes senior citizenscenter.

Also the senior center is inneed of bingo prizes. No clothesplease but anything else we willgladly take. Speaking of whiteelephant bingo the Keyes com-munity had their white elephantbingo. I was not able to make itbut I know that we had a goodcrowd cause we always do.

I wanna thank Ted andMartha Mullins who work sohard to get that set up with thebingo prizes. I also wanna thankPat Connor and Theresa Staffordfor all of the hard work they putinto the center just to keep it run-ning so that my generation willhave a place to have lunch oncea month and have fellowshipwhen we reach the age of 65.And I also wanna compliment aspecial group of guys who havebeen working on our C-store Iknow you guys have gotten alot of static from the commu-

nity that you are building itwrong along with other com-plaints; but I just wanted to letthe crew of Dustyn Kessler con-struction know you are doing agreat job. I don’t care how longit takes just as long as in the endwe have a convenience store. Iwanna leave you with this quoteto think about as the comingweek. I never thought of it thisway but it’s good analogy I sawit on a Christian show. “It’s soamazing you can trust God withyour family, you can trust Godwith your finances, you can trustGod with your future you cansoar above the problems in yourlife you can be like theEAGLE!”-Gil Bates, of Bring-ing up Bates.

I’m gonna end with a joke.An accountant has trouble sleep-ing so he goes to his doctor andthe doctor says have you triedcounting sheep the accountantsays that’s the problem when Imake a mistake I spend 3 hourstrying to figure out where mymistake is.

Well last Friday the KeyesPirates and Lady Pirates hadtheir homecoming event. Allweek the students had differentdays that they could dress up.The girls won their game 46-15the boys won 35-31 against theFreedom Eagles.

January 22, 2015 THE BOISE CITY NEWS PAGE 3

OBITUARIESOBITUARY POLICY OFTHE BOISE CITY NEWS

Due to page space limitations,obituaries of approximately 225words, (and pictures if submitted),will be published free of charge.The Boise City News realizes andrespects that some families mightwish to have a longer remem-brance of those they cherishedpublished. The longer, more bio-graphical obituaries will beprinted for a fee of $25 for onepublication. Due to accuracy,The Boise City News would alsoappreciate, when possible, thatmaterial be either e-mailed(bcnews@ptsi.net) or brought inon disc. Pictures need to be ei-ther e-mailed as a separate at-tachment, or brought to bescanned for the best transfer tothe printed page.

Thank you

EDITH INEZ BOSTONEdith Inez Boston passed

away at the age of 89 on Tues-day, January 6, 2015.

Edith was born and raised inthe panhandle of Oklahoma andaccepted Jesus Christ as herLord and Savior at an early age.

In 1940, Edith lived on thefarm west of Boise City aftermarrying Henry Iven Barnes.Edith and Henry had three chil-dren – Jerry Ray Barnes, JackieLynn Barnes and Judith KayBarnes.

In 1960, Edith married ClaudeEdward Stevens and they hadone child – Pamela FayeStevens.

In 1973, Edith moved toWatauga, TX when she marriedWilliam J. Boston and lived thereuntil her passing.

During her life, Edith experi-enced and lived through manyof the trials of living in the Okla-homa Panhandle – Dust Bowl,farming to make a living. Edithbecame an excellent seamstressand loved interacting withpeople.   Upon  moving  toWatauga, TX she became aCharter Member of the HaltomCity Women of the MooseLodge. Edith worked in thefood industry most of her work-ing career where she last workedat Wyatt’s Cafeteria in HaltomCity, Texas.

Edith was preceded in death

by her husband, William J. Bos-ton; her parents, Daniel andNeva Sizemore; one son, JerryBarnes; and one sister, EdnaFansher.

Edith is survived by threechildren; Jackie Barnes of Belize,Central America, Judy Ramseyand husband Shannon Ramseyof Timpson, Texas, Pam Bandyand husband Jerry Bandy ofWatauga, Texas; her sister,Leora Jean Copeland of BoiseCity, Oklahoma; 9 grandchildren–Loyd Barnes of May, Okla-homa, Billy Barnes of Wood-ward, Oklahoma, Darrin Barnesof Katy, Texas, Dustin Hulseyof Littleton, Colorado, DallasHulsey of Hobbs, New Mexico,Scott Barnes of Pflugerville,Texas, Derek Hulsey ofTimpson, Texas, Dakota andMakayla Bandy of Watauga,Texas ; 9 great-grandchildren;and a host of loving relatives andfriends.

Memorials: Contributions inmemory of Edith may be madeto Meals On Wheels, Inc. ofTarrant County, 320 SouthFreeway, Fort Worth, Texas76104 or a worthy cause of yourchoice.

Service: There will be a Cel-ebration of life for Edith’s fam-ily at a later date.

THE BOISE CITY NEWSJAN. 22, 2015

STEVE MAYHANSteve Mayhan, age 61, died

Wednesday, December 31, 2014in Amarillo, Texas, 14 years tothe day, after his father Carl whodied Dec. 31, 2000.

Steve was born on April 27,1953 in Pratt, Kansas to Carl H.Mayhan and Josephine (Beckett)Mayhan. He graduated fromBoise City High School.

He worked as a dispatcher forthe Clayton, New Mexico Po-lice Department for several yearsbefore moving to Amarillo wherehe worked for TransCorAmerica transporting prisoners.

Later he worked for the TSAat Rick Husband InternationalAirport, in Amarillo, Texas.

Steve was preceded in deathby his father, Carl H. Mayhan,his paternal grandparents; Lutherand Addie Mayhan; and mater-nal grandparents; James andJosie Beckett, and an infant sis-ter. 

He is survived by: his mother,Josephine Mayhan of Clayton;a brother, Ronnie Mayhan ofClayton; a sister, Fran andNelson Berry of Texhoma,Okla.; six nieces and nephews;and his favorite dog: Lilly.

THE BOISE CITY NEWSJAN. 15, 2015

PHYLLIS GAYELINDEMAN

 Phyllis Gaye Lindeman, 75,died January 19, 2015 inBlackwell, Oklahoma. She wasborn on November 28, 1939 inProtection, the daughter ofTence and Leatha (Prilliman)Percifield. Phyllis grew up in Protection,

graduating from Protection HighSchool in 1957.

In November of 1982, shemarried Jack Lindeman inClayton, New Mexico. He sur-vives.

They lived in Boise City,Oklahoma before moving toSublette to help care for Jack’smother.

Phyllis later went on to attendSeward County CommunityCollege, receiving her AssociatesDegree in Nursing in 1997. Sheworked as an RN at the SatantaLong Term Care Unit for manyyears.

In 2012, they moved toTonkawa to be closer to family.Phyllis enjoyed camping with herfamily and crocheting. In addition to her husband

Jack, Phyllis is survived by sixdaughters, Tonia Comer of Lib-eral, Wydene Terrell and hus-band Howard, Julia Houdyshell,Sharel Campbell and compan-ion Terry Butterfield all ofTonkawa, Oklahoma, LindaFullerton and husband Bruce ofSatanta and Deby Craddock ofInola, Oklahoma; two sons,Keenon Comer of Tonkawa,Oklahoma and Greg Lindemanand wife Linda of Wamego;three brothers, Jim Percifield andwife Mavis of Wichita, WadePercifield and wife Kathy ofToronto, and Bill Percifield andwife Sandy of Keyes, Okla-homa; one sister MargeWilmarth and husband Nick ofKeyes, Oklahoma; 13 grandchil-dren; and 19 great grandchildren.She is preceded in death by herparents and an infant sister,Darlene Percifield. Funeral service will be held

at Sublette Christian Church onFriday, January 23, 2015 at10:30 AM with Pastor DavidErwin presiding.

Burial will follow at HaskellCounty Cemetery in Sublette.

Visitation will be at SwaimFuneral Chapel, Sublette onThursday, January 22, 2015from Noon to 8:00 P.M..

Memorials are suggested tothe North Central Hospice ofPonca City or the AmericanCancer Society in care of thefuneral home. Thoughts andmemories may be shared in theonline guest book atwww.swaimfuneralhome.com.

JAN. 22, 2015THE BOISE CITY NEWS

LANA P. CARLTONFuneral services are pending

for Lana Carlton, 46, of Elgin.Carlton was the wife of

Cimarron Memorial Hospital’sP.A. Bruce Carlton.

Condolences may be sent to:Bruce, Gabe, Allie, Hannahand family

109 Sunny LaneElgin, OK 73538

Dear editorThere is a state trooper who

drives around the community ofKeyes sometimes, keeping itsafe, and I do not know thisyoung man’s name; but I wouldlike to thank not only him but allof the state troopers from acrossOklahoma because they domore than write tickets.

I have personally seen thekindness that they do for specialOlympics Oklahoma by going tosummer games every single year.

Sure Kevin does an amazingjob keeping our town safe; butwhen Kevin’s unavailable thisguy helps out our community aswell as the Cimarron countysheriff’s office as well. They doan amazing job.

I waved at the state trooperbut I don’t think he saw me.

Anyone who does not haverespect for these men andwoman really just don’t see thekindness that they do.

William Spell

Lobo TimesBy William Spell

Dear editorLately I have heard a lot of

complaining and moaning frompeople how the Detroit Lions gotcheated out by the Dallas Cow-boys on the field. But I have reada story and even seen a video ofsomething that happened to ayoung boy from Amarillo thatjust really gets under my skin.What happened was there wasthis 10 year old boy from Ama-rillo who is a big lions fan wentto Arlington for the game he gottickets to the game from hisgrandmother as a gift cause sheknew he was a lions fan. Andthey took the 5 hour drive to Ar-lington and got there early. Soearly that this young man wasable to participate in a contest ofmusical chairs where the prizewas a PlayStation 4 and a newmadden game. And from thevideo I saw this young manended up winning. And then themascot comes up and plain asday shows that this young manis a lions fan and everyone couldsee it before cause his jacket thathe had was opened. Well theemcee then gets the other guythe young man was competingagainst and asks if he’s a cow-boys fan? At which he replies yesI am. And demands a do overwhere the other young man endsup winning. I am sorry but as allof you know I am not a fan ofpro football ever have been andnever will be because I feel thatthe commercials that they showactually encourage underagedrinking. But the point I am try-ing to make is our world todayhas gotten so judgmental and Ihope this letter gets to DallasCowboys headquarters becausewhat they did was wrong.

SincerelyWill Spell

Good morning Lobos wel-come to another week of schoolhere is what the menus and ac-tivity calenders look like for thisweek

BreakfastJanuary 23rdHash Browns,Toast, Pine-

apples, Cereal, Milk & JuiceJanuary 26thYogurt w/Granola, Oranges,

Cereal, Milk & JuiceJanuary 27thBreakfast Burrito, Tropical

Fruit, Cereal, Milk & JuiceJanuary 28thBiscuits & Gravy, Apricots,

Cereal, Milk & JuiceJanuary 29thPancakes w/Syrup, Bacon,

Peaches, Cereal, Milk & JuiceJanuary 30thHam, Egg & Cheese English

Muffins,Fruit Cocktail,Cereal,Milk & Juice

LunchJanuary 23rdHamburger w/Bun, Tomato,

Pickles & Onion, Sweet PotatoTots,Mandarin Oranges, SaladBar & Milk

January 26thChicken Noodles,Mashed

Potatoes,Winter Blend Veggies,Hot Rolls, Grapefruit, Salad Bar& Milk

January 27thToasted Sandwiches,Chips,

Spinach,Tomato, Pickles,Pears,Salad Bar & milk

January 28thRavioli, Pretzels w/Cheese,

Z u c c h i n i , M a n d a r i nOranges,Salad Bar & Milk

January 29thBurritos, Corn,Tomato,

Bananas,Salad Bar & MilkJanuary 30thPig in a Blanket,Pork &

B e a n s , C a r r o t s ,Fries,Strawberries, Salad Bar &Milk

ActivitiesJanuary 23rdBuffalo HS BB TournamentJanuary 24thBuffalo HS BB TournamentJanuary 26thJH & HS BB @ Rolla

4:00pmJanuary 27thJH & HS BB w/Hardesty

4:00pm homecomingJanuary 28thPowerUP! Early

Release12:45pm,GS BB w/Goodwell 1:00pm,No LoboPACK

January 29th

Keyes Senior CitizenNews

By: Will SpellLast Thursday the Keyes se-

nior citizens had their monthlymeal there were not a lot in at-tendance but we all had a goodtime.

Along with the meal was ameeting where we discussedwhite elephant bingo and moreprizes are needed. No clothingplease. What we discussed wasmaybe getting some crafts causeI have been wanting to get in-volved with pastel chalk draw-ing and for that I’d need pastelchalk, pastel paper, and work-able fixative. Other craft dona-tions are accepted as well asother donations. But clothingdoes not go well. And we willalso have a game night tonightat the Keyes senior citizens cen-ter

Diabetes by theNumbers by JimmyWeaver D.Ph. Do  you  pay  attention  to

health news? If so, you mayknow that the diabetes epidemicis enormous! But there could bea surprise or two for you in thenumbers below. Nearly 1 in 10. That’s how

many people have diabetes inthe United States.1 5.4 percent. Fortunately, the

number of new diabetes casesfell an average of 5.4 percentbetween 2008 and 2012. Re-searchers think some of this suc-cess is due to overall declines inobesity rates. Double trouble. Some ra-

cial and ethnic groups, though,are still seeing a rise in diabetesrates. Native Americans havetwice the rate of diabetes as non-Hispanic whites. Hispanics andnon-Hispanic blacks don’t faremuch better.

Perhaps most humbling ofall? Researchers predict that halfof black women and Hispanicmen and women will developtype 2 diabetes during their life-time. 8.1 million. Could you be

one of the 8.1 million Ameri-cans who has diabetes butdoesn’t know it? Diabetes may sneak up on

you in the form of pre-diabetes.It causes high blood sugar andan increased risk of type 2 dia-betes. That’s when your bodydoesn’t use the hormone insu-lin the right way. Lifestyle  changes  that  in-

crease activity and take off ex-tra weight can often prevent pre-diabetes from becoming full-blown diabetes. In fact, the Na-tional Diabetes Prevention Pro-gram has cut people’s risk oftype 2 diabetes in half with dietand exercise. Over 45. Clearly, lifestyle

changes can make a huge dif-ference. They can help preventor delay the onset of type 2 dia-betes. That’s why a U.S. Taskforce now recommends thatevery American over age 45 bescreened for both pre-diabetesand type 2 diabetes. 176 billion. That’s how

much money people spent ondiabetes medical care in 2012.Those with diabetes, on aver-age, spend more than twice thatof people without the condition.

Seventh.  According to theCDC, diabetes was the seventhleading cause of death in theU.S. In 2010. Together, let’s make sure

this statistic doesn’t include you. See  your  doctor  to  be

screened for diabetes, especially

if you are obese, have a familyhistory of diabetes, or are overage 45. Don’t waste any timegetting to your doctor if you havesymptoms of diabetes. Thesemay include: ·         Needing to urinate

often·         Extreme thirst·         Feeling very hungry,

even after eating·         Feeling very tired·         Blurred vision·         Cuts or bruises that

heal slowly If you don’t manage diabe-

tes well, you’re at risk for seri-ous complications. These canrange from skin infections andnerve damage to vision loss andkidney disease, and, yes, evendeath.  Healthy eating and exercise

is a winning combination forsome people with type 2 diabe-tes. Others need insulin, otherinjectables, drugs, or pills to stayhealthy.   Don’t hesitate to get thehelp you need. I can really helpyou stay on track. Let’s head your numbers in

the right direction.

Oklahoma Mayors to GatherJan. 23 at State CapitolOKLAHOMA CITY –

Mayors from throughout Okla-homa will gather Friday at theState Capitol to debate issuesfacing municipalities and to craftan agenda for this year’s legisla-tive session. Delegates  to  the  daylong

Oklahoma Congress of Mayorswill discuss municipal issues andratify resolutions that will be pre-sented to the governor and tolegislative leaders. Delegates areexpected to focus their attentionon five key areas: transportation/infrastructure, public safety,municipal operations, commu-nity and economic development,and municipal finance.

Former state Rep. JoeDorman, Democratic nomineefor governor last year who hasserved as parliamentarian of thecongress since it began five yearsago, will do so again this year.“The Congress of Mayors is animportant annual event that helpsmunicipal officials and lawmak-ers work closely together toserve their constituents,” theRush Springs Democrat said.

Also scheduled to attend isstate Sen. Jack Fry, an ex-firefighter and former mayor ofMidwest City. The freshmanlawmaker said he looks forwardto “seeing my fellow mayors andworking with them as a legisla-tor on state and local issues.”

Weatherford Mayor MikeBrown will serve as Speaker ofthe House during the congress,which typically attracts severaldozen mayors and vice mayorsfrom across the state.

The Congress of Mayors willconvene in the House chamberon the fourth floor of the StateCapitol. Five rooms on the fourthand fifth floors have been re-served for Congress of Mayorscommittee meetings during theday.

The Oklahoma Congress ofMayors is sponsored by theMayors Council of Oklahomaand the Oklahoma MunicipalLeague. Municipalities are “con-stantly under attack from manyfronts,” a Mayors Council offi-cial wrote. “We face increasingdemands from our constituentsfor more services, better roads,water, quality of life, police andfire protection, while at the sametime trying to balance our bud-gets with continual erosion of ourrevenue stream” from “special-interest tax exemptions” autho-rized by the Legislature.

The Oklahoma Legislaturewill reconvene on Feb. 2 at noonto hear the governor’s “State ofthe State” address and to beginits four-month annual session.Municipal Government Day atthe Capitol this year is scheduledon March 16.

COMMUNIONLittle Johnny was in

church when the wine andwafers were passed out. Hismother leaned over and toldhim that he was not oldenough to partake in theCommunion.

When the basket waspassed around she leaned overonce again to tell him to drophis money in, but LittleJohnny held his dollar firmlyin his hand, stating...

"If I can't eat, I won't pay!"

I can't help but think that,in a thousand years whenthey dig up this civilization,all they're going to find areTwinkies and free CDs fromAOL." --Jimmy Kimmel

Page 4 THE BOISE CITY NEWS January 22, 2015

THE BOISECITY NEWS544-2222Fax: 544-3281

EMAIL:bcnews@ptsi.net

105 W Main StBoise City

IMAGES24 W. Main

Boise City

580-544-2406

Jean,& Laura

PO Box 1253102 Stickney Hwy 54 EastStratford, TX Guymon OK

PHONE(806)396-2007 (580)338-4808

FAX(806)396-2410 (580)396-2410

www.mungiasinc.com

Boise City BodyShop

544-2821219 N. Cimarron

Boise City

MANSKELaw Office,

P.C.544-257110 SW Square

Boise City

Law Offices of

Wright&

Dale544-2525

200 W. MainBoise City

Box Tops to the PTOshould you not have chil-dren in school. We appre-ciate the support of thewhole community in col-lecting the Box Tops foreducation. For more infor-mation, visit btfe.com orcontact Boise City SchoolBox Tops CoordinatorKrista Crabtree 580-544-2964.

ATTENTION!!!We want, need, andwould welcome anycolumns or articlesfrom Keyes, BoiseCity, Felt andYarbrough. Help uskeep your parents andstudents abreast ofwhat’s going on inYOUR school.

GOBulldogs

The Boise CityNews is proud of andsupports, the stu-dents of all theschools in its area,the Felt Bulldogs,Keyes Pirates, Pla-inview Wolves,Yarbrough Lobos,Campo Warriors &Boise City Wildcats

GOLobos

GOWolves

GOWildcats GO

Pirates

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Cimarron County’s School News Plainview Keyes Felt Boise City Yarbrough

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School Breakfast &Lunch Menus

WARRIORWORDS

by Kim JenkinsCampo Principal

Keyes School Menu

BreakfastFri. Jan. 23

Cinnamon Rolls, Cereal,Fresh Fruit, Juice, Milk

Mon. Jan. 26English Muffin w/ Egg &

Cheese, Cereal, Fresh Fruit,Juice, Milk

Tue. Jan. 27Extravaganza w/ Grilled

Toast, Cereal, Fresh Fruit,Juice, Milk

Wed. Jan. 28Hash Browns w/Bacon,

Grilled Toast, Cereal, FreshFruit, Juice, Milk

Thur. Jan. 29Blueberry Muffins, Cereal,

Fresh Fruit, Juice, Milk

LunchFri. Jan. 23

Pizza, Green Beans, SaladBar, Milk

Mon. Jan. 26Meat Loaf, Mashed Pota-toes, Corn, Salad , Peach

Cups, MilkTue. Jan. 27

Fried Chicken, MashedPotatoes, Gravy, GreenBeans, Salad, Fruit, Milk

Wed. Jan. 28Hamburger or Hot Dog,

Fries, Saladbar, MilkThur. Jan. 29

Tater-Tot Casserole, GlazedCarrots, Combo Salad,

Cookies, Fruit, Milk

Boise City School Menu

BreakfastFri. Jan. 23

Pancakes on a Stick,Apples, Syrup, CheeseSticks, Juice, Milk

Mon. Jan. 26Scrambled Eggs, Toast,

Oranges, Juice, MilkTue. Jan. 27

Sausage Biscuit, Pears, Juice,Milk

Wed. Jan. 28Cereal, Cinnamon Toast,

Bananas, Juice, MilkThur. Jan. 29

Pancakes, Sausage Links,Baked Apples, Juice, Milk

LunchFri. Jan. 23

Hamburger, Lettuce &Tomato, French Fries, PickleSpears, Oranges, Milk

Mon. Jan. 26Catfish Strips, Cole Slaw,

Carrot Coins, Applesauce,Milk

Tue. Jan. 27Corn Dog, Potato Puffs,

Vegetarian Beans, Peaches, MilkWed, Jan. 28

Turkey, Mashed Potatoes,Green Beans, Rolls, AppleCrisp, Milk

Thur. Jan. 29Baked Chicken, Scalloped

Potatoes, Peas, Peaches, Milk

FeltSchool Menu

BreakfastFri. Jan. 23

Breakfast Bar, Salsa,Yogurt, String Cheese,Grape or Orange Juice,

Pears, Milk

Mon. Jan. 26Bagel Topper, Applesauce,

Yogurt, String Cheese, Juice,Milk

Tue. Jan. 27Pancake on Stick, Yogurt,String Cheese, Fruit-Nut

Mix, Grape or Orange Juice,Milk

Wed. Jan. 28Muffins, Bacon, Yogurt,String Cheese, Tropical

Fruit, Grape or Orange Juice,Milk

Thur. Jan. 29Eggs, Toast, Mandarin

Oranges, Yogurt, StringCheese, Grape or Orange

Juice, Milk

LunchFri. Jan. 23

Pizza Hut Pizza, Dark GreenLeaf Lettuce Salad, Apple-

sauce, Salad Bar, Milk,Chocolate Chip Cookies

Mon. Jan. 26Corn Dogs, Potato Wedges,

Peaches, Salad Bar, Milk

Tue. Jan. 27Cheeseburger Macaroni,Spinach, Iceberg Lettuce-Cabbage Salad, Tropical

Fruit, Salad Bar, Milk

Wed. Jan. 28Steak Fingers, Scalloped

Potato, Hot Rolls, MandarinOrange, Salad Bar, Milk

Thur. Jan. 29Chicken Noodle Soup, GrilledCheese, Mixed Fruit, Carrot

Sticks, Salad Bar, MilkMenu subject to change.Felt Public School is an

equal opportunityprovider.

YarbroughSchool Menu

BreakfastFri. Jan. 23

Hash Browns, Toast, Pine-apple, Cereal, Juice, Milk

Mon. Jan. 26Yogurt w/ Granola, Oranges,

Cereal, Juice, Milk

Tue. Jan. 27Breakfast Burrito, TropicalFruit, Cereal, Juice, Milk

Wed. Jan. 28Biscuits & Gravy, Apricots,

Cereal, Juice, Milk

Thur. Jan. 29Pancakes w/ Syrup, Bacon,Peaches, Cereal, Juice, Milk

LunchFri. Jan. 23

Hamburgers w/ Bun, Toma-toes, Pickles, Onions, Sweet

Potato Tots, MandarinOranges, Salad Bar, Salad

Bar, Milk

Mon. Jan. 26Chicken Noodles, MashedPotatoes, Winter BlendVegetables, Hot Rolls,

Grapefruit, Salad Bar, Milk

Tue. Jan. 27Toasted Sandwiches, Chips,Spinach, Tomatoes, Pickles,

Pears, Salad Bar, Milk

Wed. Jan. 28Ravioli, Pretzels w/Cheese,Zucchini, Mandrin Oranges,

Salad Bar, Milk

Thur. Jan. 29Burritos, Corn, Tomato,Bananas, Salad Bar, Milk

The second semester has be-gun with classrooms being ledby teachers in a variety of sub-jects. Each grade level and sub-ject area continues to focus onthe Colorado Academic Stan-dards as the students workthrough the educational lessons.Information is presented and as-signments are completed utiliz-ing various instructional methodsas well as the incorporation oftechnology.

Along with the many aca-demic classroom learning oppor-tunities that will be completed bystudents this week, the traditionof Homecoming will be cel-ebrated. Various dress-up daysand activities have been plannedby the Student Council. Theweek will culminate at thecrowning of the 2015 Home-coming King and Queen at theceremony which will follow Sat-urday evening’s games. The re-sults of the work that was com-pleted by the high school classesin late October and early No-vember will be announced.Homecoming is a time-honoredtradition and is an excellent op-portunity for all individuals todisplay their pride for the CampoSchool District! I am lookingforward to your attendance at thefestivities planned for Saturday.

CALENDAR for the weekof January 19-25: Monday—Lesson/Work Plans due @8:00a.m.; HS KB practice @3:20p.m.; JH BB @Granada @3:00p.m.; School board meeting@7:00 p.m.; Tuesday—HS BBvs. Granada @Vilas @3:00 p.m.;Wednesday—JH KB practice@2:20 p.m.; Thursday—JH/HSteachers meeting @7:30 a.m.;HS BB @Manzanola @4:00p.m.; Friday—HS KB @Eads;Saturday—HS BB vs. Walsh@Campo @3:00 p.m.; JH BB

tournament @McClave; Sun-day—;

NOTE: Parent/Teacher Con-ferences are slated for Monday,February 16 beginning at 2:45p.m. A conference schedulealong with additional informationwill be sent to parents this week.

REMINDER: Warrior PrideShowcase Event (Open House)will be Monday, February 23 at6:00 p.m. continuing until 7:00p.m. The community is invitedto attend this special event whichwill include a meal (beginning at5:30 p.m.) sponsored by theAccountability Committee andschool staff members as well asan opportunity to view the workof students in the academic class-rooms. The Jump Rope forHeart event will also be a part ofthe evening’s activities.

Please remember that shouldyou have questions, please donot hesitate to contact the officeat 719-787-2226.

Have a great week!

Boise City Music Boosters istaking orders for pizza to bedelivered on Super BowlSunday.  Delivery is availablefrom 12:00 p.m. - 6:00 p.m. onSunday, February 1. Orderforms are available at the PizzaHut or Boise City Schoolsuperintendent’s office, or call544-3110.

Boise City and Felt PublicSchools joined together to helpout one of our own. Eighthgrader McKaylee Prieto wasdiagnosed with a form ofHodgkins Lymphoma just af-ter Thanksgiving 2014. To helpthe family with the costs in-curred in battling this diseasethe two schools joined togeth-er in a friendly contest to seewho could raise the most mon-ey for McKaylee. The super-intendent of the winning schoolwould get to hit the other su-perintendent in the face with awhip cream pie. Between thetwo schools roughly $5123was raised for Mckaylee andthe superintendent who got apie to the face? Well let’s justsay Boise City SsuperintendentIra Harris got creamed byMcKaylee instead of Felt Su-perintendent Lewetta Hefley.

Keyes Pirates’ 2015 BasketballHomecoming was held onFriday, January 16. After aweek of homecoming activitiesand poster contests, the juniorclass won the Spirit Hour classcontests. It was an hour ofcompetition between freshman

through seniors. The girlsbasketball players wereescorted onto the court by theboys basketball players. Thequeen candidates were escortedonto the court by the kingcandidates. Before theceremony, each team voted oneither a king or a queen.Kindergarten attendents wereAli Dyck and Aidyn Gonzalez.Congratulations to the 2015Homecoming King and Queen,Dustyn Daughtery and DarciWilliams.

Everyone has a rightto be stupid. Somejust abuse the privi-lege.

January 22, 2015 The Boise City News Page 5

TAG OFFICEThe Tag Office will be

closed January 22nd & 23rdfor a School in Woodward

COMING EVENTS*******

PLEASE RESERVE FORNON-PROFIT ORGANIZA-TIONS AND COMMUNITYEVENTS

**********CIMARRON COUNTY

CHESS CLUBThe Cimarron County Chess

Club meets every Tuesday af-ternoon at 5 pm in the WildcatPride Room at the High School.For more information call PaulChastain @ 214-394-8281.

**********BENIFIT FUND

A benefit fund for LuAnnaClark has been established at theHigh Plains Bank to help withmedical and travel expenses.

*********SIP & SEE

We are having a (SIP &SEE) Party, honoring Piper JadeMurdock at the Felt UnitedMethodist Fellowship Room,Sunday Jan. 25th @ 2:30 p.m.Her parents Will & Amber havereguested no gifts. All family &Friends invited.

**********

ASSESSOR’S OFFICEThe Cimarron County

Assessor’s Office will beclosed January 21-23, 2015for a mandatory training inOklahoma City.

IN SEARCH OF THELORD’S WAY

Watch In Search of the Lord’sWay on KAMR Channel 4 at 7:30amSundays. Topics include:

JANUARY 25FORGIVING YOURSELF

Many Christians feel the nagging sting of shameand guilt. They still worry over sins long for-given by God, but they do not know how to for-give themselves of their transgressions and iniq-uities.

MIDDLE SCHOOLENSEMBLE

Erwin Elms will teach inter-ested Middle School Studentshow to read music and sing onWednesdays, at 4:30 p.m., at St.Paul's United Methodist Church.Middle School Students with aninterest in music are invited.

**********DIAPER SHOWER

Twice as much to love, Twoblessings from above, Garrettand Helen Dunn are expectingTWIN girls a diaper shower willbe held in their honor SaturdayJanuary 31 10:30am in theChapel building at CimarronHeritage Center museum Every-one is invited.

**********CIMARRON HERITAGE

CENTER BOARDMEETING

Cimarron Heritage Centerboard will meet on Tuesday Feb-ruary 10 at 2:00pm in the CoxHouse.

**********

LPXLP

LEGAL NOTICES

NOTE OF THANKSThank You So many things come to mind when we

try to say Thank You. We were overwhelmedby all the cards, phone calls, food, flowers,things said & done for us. Special things youshared with us about Chuck. The number thatcame to the service in a snow storm, all thosewho called to say they couldn't make it. TheBoise City Fire Department and CimarronCountry Music Theater people who honoredChuck. Dr Paul and the entire staff at Cimar-ron Memorial Hospital for their care of Chuckin his last few days.

You've heard it said many times beforebut it bears repeating "we live in a loving andcaring community". All the many thingstouched our hearts - The greatest of all isLOVE !!

Sandy HawkinsTim & family

Sharla & familyTod & family

Thurs. Jan. 29Lt. Gov. Todd Lamb will be

having lunch with the Felt Se-nior Citizens. On Thursday Jan.29, at 12 noon. For those want-ing to join him please callLuShane Maness at 1-806-339-1228 to reserve a meal by Sat-urday the 24th. $5 for 55+; $6for those under 55. You are wel-come to come meet the Lt. Gov.even if you do not partake ofthe meal.

Voters Should Apply Earlyfor Absentee Ballots

Voters in Cimarron Countywho want to have absentee bal-lots mailed to them for the Feb-ruary 10 Yarbrough School Dis-trict Special Election should ap-ply now, County Election BoardSecretary Courtney Menefeesaid today. Although the CountyElection Board can accept ap-plications for absentee ballotsuntil 5 p.m. on Wednesday, Feb-ruary 4, Menefee urged voterswho want to vote by absenteeballot to apply early.

Absentee ballot applicationforms are available at the CountyElection Board office located atthe Cimarron County Court-house. The absentee ballot ap-plication forms also can bedownloaded and printed at:www.elections.ok.gov.

Voters who have requested anabsentee ballot can track theirballot at http://www.ok.gov/elec-t i o n s / V o t e r _ I n f o /Online_Voter_Tool/.

“At least two mail transac-tions must be made,” Menefeesaid. “The County ElectionBoard must mail the ballots tothe voter and the voter must re-turn the voted ballots by mail.”Ballots must be in the hands ofthe County Election Board by 7p.m. on election day in order tobe counted.

Menefee said that any regis-tered voter may vote by absen-tee ballot in any election in whichhe/she is eligible to vote. How-ever, a voter must be registeredand reside at an address withinthe geographical boundaries ofa school district or a municipal-ity to be eligible to vote in schooldistrict or municipal elections. Itis not necessary to give a rea-son—or excuse—for voting ab-sentee.

“While anyone can vote ab-sentee without giving a reason,the law still provides several ex-cuses, and it is to the advantageof some voters to use one ofthem,” Menefee said. By stat-ing one of the following reasonson their applications, these vot-ers can activate some specialconditions that make it easier forthem to use absentee ballots.The reasons are:

• Voters who are physi-cally incapacitated and voterswho care for physically incapaci-tated persons who cannot be leftunattended may vote absentee.They may apply only by mail,by fax, or by email.

• Voters who are confinedto nursing homes in the countymay vote absentee. An Absen-tee Voting Board actually goesto the nursing home a few daysbefore the election, sets up asmall polling place and allowsthese persons to vote under cir-cumstances similar to those at aregular precinct polling place.They may apply only by mail,by fax, or by email.

• Military personnel andresidents of the county livingoverseas and the spouses anddependents of each group areeligible receive absentee ballots.These voters may apply only bymail, fax, or by email. Military

personnel should contact theVoting Service Officers in theirunits for application forms andadditional information or visit theFederal Voting Assistance Pro-gram website (www.fvap.gov/oklahoma) for more informationand instructions. Residents ofOklahoma living overseas canobtain the same materials fromany United States military instal-lation and from United StatesEmbassies and Consulates aswell as on the FVAP website.

MUNICIPAL CANDIDATEFILINGS SET TO BEGINMONDAY, FEBRUARY 2Candidates for municipal of-

fice in Cimarron County mu-nicipalities file Declarations ofCandidacy beginning at 8 a.m.Monday, February 2.

Courtney Menefee, Secretaryof the County Election Board,said the filing period ends at 5p.m. Wednesday, February 4.

Declarations of Candidacywill be accepted at the CountyElection Board office for the in-dicated offices for each of thefollowing municipalities.

Boise City—-Ward I South Ward II NorthThe municipal offices at stake

in Boise City will be filled in thenonpartisan General Electionscheduled April, 7,2015.

The Boise City Rotary Club purchases “I Like Me” booksfor every first grade student. The books are personalizedwith the student’s name, the names of their friends andtheir teacher. The first graders were in the grade schoolgym when the books were distributed. The Rotary Clubalso purchases and distributes scholastic dictionaries to ev-ery third grade student. The dictionaries are for the stu-dents to own, keep and use at home and at school. Thedistribution to the third grade students occurred in theirclass room at the Boise City Elementary School.

Meagan B. Green is an ArmyROTC cadet involved in Ca-det Language and CulturalImmersion Training — theirfirst training deployment asa cadet. After a week-longtraining session at FortKnox, Ky., the selected ca-dets are deployed to partnernations where they are im-mersed in the local culturesand languages. The selectedcadets will spend three weeksinvolved in assisting withcurrent Army missions thatrange from community out-reach projects to teachingEnglish to local children orhost country military person-nel.  They are not only get-ting a total immersion in an-other culture, but are alsobuilding positive relation-ships and helping the peopleof partner nations. Green iscurrently a student at South-ern Nazarene University,Bethany, Okla. She is thedaughter of Larry and Jen-nifer Green of Ponca City,Okla., granddaughter ofDoyle and Eloise Green ofNorman, Okla. and niece ofMelissa Ogles of Boise City,Okla. Green is a 2012 gradu-ate of Ponca City SeniorHigh School, Ponca City,Okla.

MEAGAN B. GREEN

At right, between BoiseCity and Felt schools roughly$5123 was raised forMckaylee Prieto’s cancerbattle and Boise City Super-intendent Ira Harris gotcreamed by McKaylee for theschool who lost in the fund-raising contest

For

McKaylee

BOISE CITY ROTARY CLUB

Tuesday

SPARK’S AUTO REPAIR703 East Main, Boise City

All Automotive RepairCurt Sparkman, Owner

Open Mon -Fri8:00am -6:00pm

580-544-2508

Water Wells &Test Hole DrillingNew 8 ft. Aermotor Mill

Heads $900719-523-4602 or 719-523-3131Oklahoma Licensed,Bonded & Insured

WAIT PUMP SERVICE

Water well repair,Well Rehabilitation

1-806-268-0085or 1-806-268-0433

Page 6 THE BOISE CITY NEWS January 22, 2015

Mitchell TheatersNorthridge Cinema 8

Guymon, OKwww.northridge8.com

580-338-3281Southgate 6

Liberal, KSwww.southgate6.com

620-624-5573Sequoya 8

Garden City, KSwww.sequoyah8.com

620-275-2760

Makin’ MemoriesDianna James

711 N Ellis, PO Box 574Boise City OK 73933-0574Home: 580-544-2950Cell: 580-517-1964

Woodwick CandlesHandmade Soap

Long Arm Quilting

Black MesaSand, LLC

Concrete Sand & GravelNOW Available

Call: 580-651-4879

Gayler Chuckwagon& Catering

BBQ Catered Meals

58 0-65 1 -48 7958 0-42 6 -27 74

J & K Tire L.L.CJimmy Meister -- Owner

606 N. TexasP.O. Box 1153

Boise City, Ok 7393324 Hr. Service

Office/Fax 1-580-544-4064

Cell Phone1-806-339-4771

Bernie’s StyleShop

Hair, Acrylic Nails,Gel Manicures, Pedi-

cures, & Hand PaintedNail Art

104 S. SmithBoise City, Ok580-544-4247

HD Tire RepairTire Changing

Oil ChangesFixing Brakes

105 N Co HWY 171Keyes, OK

580-518-1077580-546-7777Ellen Jenkins,

Independent Watkins AssociateFOR ORDERS:

GRAMELLEN@PTSI.NET544-2923 or 580-517-1951

ROVER DONE OVERDOG GROOMING

call for an appointment ordetails 720-810-3165,www.facebook.com/

RoverDoneOverGrooming

BEFORE AFTER

Karat-Top

580-651-2837

Chem Lawn Care&

Full Pest ControlTifany Adams

CWDUNDERGROUNDCONSTRUCTION

95 HWY 171KEYES, Ok. 73947

580-546-7663 580-518-1277IRRIGATION SALES

Plumbing, sprinklers parts,fittings

TRENCHING6” - 24”

BACKHOE WORK

Get all yourPOOL TOYS

AT

544-2989 23 E. Main Boise CityGo to our website at

www.facebook.com/PamsVariety

Pam’s Variety

405 N CimarronP.O. Box 1016580-517-1722

TERRY FIGURES

C & W DrillingWesley Coats

Boise City, OKSubmersible and Windmill Service

Domestic and Livestock WellDrilling

580-426-2406580-516-1963

SERVICESLINDA L. TAPP, CPA: Pro-fessional services in Auditing,Accounting, Tax planning andpreperation; (580)544-2490.

43-tf-14T

PROFESSIONAL CARPETCLEANING: Call Parker Fur-niture for Appointments and Es-timates. 580-544-2781.

43-tf-11P

REAL ESTATE

HELP WANTED

HOPPER?? GENIE??We have BOTH!!

Call us for monthly pricesand comparisons.

Information, Upgrades,Full service, all fromyour LOCAL Retailer!Jay D's Satellite

800-952-9634www.jaydsatellite.com

9-tf-1.5-J

FOR SALE : 3000 sq ft homefor sale in Boise City located at117 N. Freeman. 3 Bedroom, 21/2 bath, 2 large living areas with2 fire place sm 2 car detachedgarage with partial basement,large front and back yard withsprinkiler system in the frontonly. If interested call Carmenat 580-517-1901.

30-tf-54-D

YARDMAINTENANCE

Curly’s Lawn CareMowing, Pruning, Drip

Irrigarion, Cemetery mow-ing and More !!!

For all your lawn needscall Sara Williams at 580-

516-1976 2-16t-*

GENERALMERCHANDISE

BOISE CITYMINI-STORAGE

NEW - CLEAN - SAFELMB CORPORATIONPHONE: 575-207-8491

or 580-517-1004 (43-TF-10L)

STORAGE

LOOKING FOR

WANT TO BUY: Mineral in-terest and royalties. Please callThe Terra Verte Company @1-855-382-6522

35-8t-15-*

Jess’s LawnCare Service

Is now Servicing LawnEquipment and doing somesmall engine repair during thewinter months. Also doing oilchanges on some ATV’s. CallJess Dixon to Help You “GetReady For Spring”. Call 580-518-1121 or come by the shopat 31N. Munson. (The whitemetal building north of Red &Sons’s)

38tf-2.25da-D

FARM & MARKET

For Sale : Alfalfa hay, roundbales, 4 by 6 feet; call 1-806-333-3975 or 1-580-426-2256.

40-3t-14-M

FOR SALE : Round bales, sor-ghum sedan, with some milo,$75 a ton call Kenneth Rose,580-520-1968.

40-TF-16-R

HELP WANTED: GeneralLabor, Browns Feedyard, Con-tact - Travis Brown - 580-517-1150

42-4t-fl-*

FOR SALE : A light Oak cor-ner entertainment center withstorage in the bottom, a sofa,white with brown flowers- call544-3382.

42-4t-21-B

KeyesLaundry

Now Open!201 South Polk

(Old Medical Clinic)Open 7 Days a

week7am - 9pm

LAUNDRYMAT

SAGEBRUSHAPARTMENTS

580-546-00462ND & ADAMS - KEYES1 & 2 BEDROOMS ENERGYEFFICIENT CENTRAL HEATA/C STOVE FURNISHED

XIT SAGEBRUSHAPARTMENTS III

580-461-5455217 N KING BOISE CITY

2 BEDROOMS ONLY CENTRAL HEAT & AIR

“These Institutions areEqual OpportunityProviders and

Employers”2-tf(eo)-3 .

Keyes SelfStorageNew, clean

and securePhone 580-546-7217

580-518-110242-tf-1.5da-s

APTS. FOR RENT

TRANSPORTATION

FOR SALE : 1980 Chevy ElCamino, bad motor. $300.00O.B.O. Call 580-544-3695.

43-2t-*

Find and circle all of the 1950's song titles that are hidden in the grid.The remaining letters spell the title of an additional 1950's song.

ALL SHOOK UPALMOST GROWNAT THE HOPBIRD DOGBLUE MONDAYCHANCES ARECHANTILLY LACECRYDON'T BE CRUELEL PASOFLAMINGOGET A JOBGOODNIGHT IRENE

I'M A MANI'M WALKIN'JIM DANDYJUKELITTLE DARLIN'LONELY AVENUELOUIE LOUIELUCILLEMAYBEMONEY HONEYMR SANDMANPERSONALITYREBEL ROUSERROLLIN' STONE

SEA CRUISESINCERELYSO WHATSOUL ON FIRESTAGGER LEETHE BELLSTHE WINDTIPITINATOM DOOLEYTRY MEWHITE LIGHTNINGYOUNG BLOOD

Rest Stop JokeThis couldn’t happen with

the old phones. I was coming back from

visiting my son in my Miamiand I stopped at a rest stopto use the bathroom. I justsat down on the toilet whenI heard a voice coming fromthe stall next to mine, “Hey!How’s it going?” Although Iwas quite surprised, and Iwasn’t in the habit of con-versing to the people next tome in the stall, I neverthe-less answered him, “I’mfine” I said “thanks for ask-ing.” “What are you doing?”Asked the same voice. To behonest I was a bit takenaback by the brazenness ofthis fellow, but I would neverignore anyone so I calmlyanswered, “I’m releavingmyself.” Then I heard thesame voice again, “I’m go-ing to have to call you back,some smart-aleck is answer-ing all of my questions.”

Lord Or No Lord?

A religious women uponwaking up each morningwould open her front doorstand on the porch andscream, “Praise the lord.”This infuriated her atheistneighbor who would alwaysmake sure to counter back,“there is no Lord.” Onemorning the atheist neigh-bor overheard his neighborpraying for food, thinking itwould be funny, he went andbought her all sorts of gro-ceries and left them on herporch. The next morning thelady screamed, “praise theLord, who gave me thisfood.” The neighbor laugh-ing so hard he could barelyget the words out screamed“it wasn’t the Lord, it wasme.” The lady without miss-ing a beat screamed “praisethe Lord for not only givingme food but making theatheist pay for it!!”

Homework Joke

PUPIL – “Would you pun-ish me for something I didn’tdo?”

TEACHER – “Of coursenot.”

PUPIL – “Good, becauseI haven`t done my home-work.”

LPXLP

January 22, 2015 THE BOISE CITY NEWS PAGE 7

LEGAL NOTICES

In the District Court – FirstJudicial District

Cimarron County, State ofO k la hom a

In the Matter of theEstate of

Jeffery Eric Barnes,deceased.

No. PB-2014-11Notice to Creditors

All creditors having claimsagainst Jeffery Eric Barnes, alsoknown as Jeffrey Eric Barnes,deceased, are required topresent the same with a descrip-tion of all security interests andother collateral (if any) held byeach creditor with respect tosuch claim, to the named per-sonal representative at the LawOffices of Wright and Dale, 200West Main, P. O. Box 166, BoiseCity, Oklahoma 73933, on orbefore the following present-ment date: March 19, 2015, orthe same will be forever barred.

Dated this 9th day of January,2015.

/s/ Ellen J. BarnesEllen J. Barnes

Douglas DaleWright & DaleP.O. Box 166Boise City, OK 73933580.544.2525Attorneys for Personal Repre-sentative

(January 15, 22)

IN THE DISTRICT COURTOF THE FIRST JUDICIAL

DISTRICTCIMARRON COUNTY,

STATE OF OKLAHOMAIN THE MATTER OF THE

ESTATE OFRoy D. Imler,Deceased.

No. PB-2013-24Notice to Creditors

All creditors having claimsagainst Roy D. Imler, Deceased,are required to present thesame, with a description of allsecurity interests and other col-lateral (if any) held by each credi-tor with respect to such claim, tothe named Personal Represen-tative, c/o Stanley Ed Manske,Manske Law Office, P.C., P.O.Box 128, Boise City, Oklahoma73933 on or before the follow-ing presentment date:

March 13, 2015, or the samewill be forever barred.

DATED this 12th day of Janu-ary, 2015.

/S/ Melva M. ImlerMelva M. Imler,

Personal Representative of theEstate of Roy D. Imler, De-

ceased.Stanley Ed Manske,OBA #5674Attorney for Personal Repre-sentativeManske Law Office, P.C.P.O. Box 128Boise City, Oklahoma 73933(580) 544-2571

(January 15, 22)

IN THE DISTRIC COURT INAND FOR CIMARRON

COUNTYSTATE OF OKLAHOMAONEWEST BANK, N.A.;

Plaint i f f ,vs.

LAVONIA STEWART; et aI. .Defendants .

Case No. CJ 2014-3J udge

NOTICE OF SALE OF LANDUNDER EXECUTION THIS

IS AN ATTEMPT TOCOLLECT A DEBT AND

ANY INFORMA TION OETAINED WILL BE USED FOR

THAT PURPOSE.Notice is hereby given that on

the 25th day of February, 2015 at10:00 clock, A .M., (location atCourthouse), 2nd floor, of the Ci-marron County Courthous inBoise City, Oklahoma, the under-signed Sheriff will offer for saleand sell for cash to the highestand best bidder, subject to realestate ad valorem taxes, supe-rior special assessments and allinterests of record, if any, exceptthe Mortgage and interests fore-closed herein on the followingdescribed real property, to-wit:

Lot Eighteen (18) in BlockTwelve (12) in the OriginalTownsite of Keyes, Cimar-ron County, Oklahoma, ac-cording to the recorded platthereof, commonly knownas 310 North Monroe,Keyes, OK 73947 (the“Property”)Sale will be made pursuant to

a Special Execution and Orderof Sale issued out of the office ofthe Court Clerk in and for Cimar-ron County, Oklahoma, and pur-suant to said judgment reservingthe right of Plaintiff to recall saidexecution by oral announcementand/or order of the Court, prior tothe sale, said judgment enteredin the District Court in and for saidCounty, State of Oklahoma, inCase No. CJ 2014-3, entitledOneWest Bank, N.A., Plaintiff, vs.Lavonia Stewart, et al., Defen-dants, to satisfy:

FIRST: The costs of said ac-tion accrued and accruing;

SECOND: The judgmentand first lien of the Plaintiff, OneWest Bank, N .A., in the sum of

SYRACUSE COMMISSIONCO. INC.

www.syracusecommission.comP.O. Box 129 Syracuse, Ks. 67878

(620) 384-5259 Cattle Sale on Friday

DATE: 1-16-2015TOTAL: 3466 CONSIGNORS: 84

STEERS HEIFERS3-400# $327.50-$387.50 3-400# $270.00-$315.004-500# $297.50-$325.00 4-500# $250.00-$287.505-600# $242.00-$300.00 5-600# $217.50-$250.006-700# $220.00-$260.00 6-700# $201.00-$230.007-800# $209.00-$224.00 7-800# $194.00-$201.008-900# $194.00-$207.50 8-900# $191.00-$193.00

COW:Open - $101 - $114Heifrettes - $105-$175Preg - $1800-$2700

BULLS: $120-$

COMMISSIONERSPROCEEDINGS

The Board of County Com-missioners of Cimarron County,Oklahoma met in a Regular ses-sion in the Commissioners Meet-ing Room, Cimarron CountyCourthouse, Boise City, Okla-homa on January 12, 2015.Danny Bass, Chairman, calledthe meeting to order at 9:30 A.M.Members present were DannyBass, Mitchell Harriman andJohn H. Freeman.

Harriman made a motion toapprove the agenda, Freemanseconded, members votingBass-aye, Harriman-aye andFreeman-aye.

Minutes of the 1-5-15 meet-ing was read and approved.

THE BOARD EXAMINEDAND APPROVED FOR PAY-MENT THE FOLLOWING PUR-CHASE ORDERS AND CLAIMS:General: 340, Moores FoodPride, 206.50, Jail Supplies;341, Moores Food Pride,541.53, Jail Food; 342, Scissor-tail Communications, 33.40,Long Distance; 343, CourtneyMenefee, 6.49, Reimb. Postage;344, Scissortail Communica-tions, 16.64, Long Distance; 345,Scissortail Communications,3.00, Long Distance; 346, SPCOffice Products, 527.41, CopierLease; County Clerk LienFee: 30, Southern Office Sup-ply, 3.99, Supplies; 31, SPC Of-fice Products, 5.24, Supplies; 32,Scissortail Communications,5.13, Long Distance; RM&P: 7,Margaret Will iams, 46.34,Reimb. Postage; LibraryFund: 43, Scissortail Commu-nications, 3.00, Long Distance;44, PTCI, 207.84, Phone Bill;Courthouse RevolvingFund: 98, Ferguson Plumbing,18.47, Supplies; 99, ScissortailCommunications, 3.00, LongDistance; 100, PTCI, 644.11,Phone Bill; OSU Extension:25, Scissortail Communications,6.79, Long Distance; SheriffService Fee: 69, PTCI, 385.22,Phone Bill; Mortgage Tax: 7,Scissortail Communications,3.00, Long Distance; Highway:767, Baber Supply, 59.90, Parts;768, Warren CAT, 763.25, Parts;769, Warren CAT, 44.41, Parts;770, Chucks Sales & Service,528.32, Parts, Labor; 771,Ferguson Plumbing, 35.67, Sup-plies; 772, J.P. Bourk, 112.00,Caliche; 773, Bultman, 42.20,Parts; 774, Sanders Town &Country, 169.80, Supplies; 775,Boise City Public Works, 12.09,Water; 776, Green CountryEquipment, 39.30, Parts; 777,Nolan Ottinger, 46.55, Caliche;778, Sanders Town & Country,403.14, Parts; 779, J.P. Bourk,595.00, Caliche; 780, GreenCountry Equipment, 1120.01,Parts; 781, J&K Tire Service,604.00, Repair; 782, SandersTown & Country, 242.64, Sup-plies; 783, Green Country Equip-ment, 500.43, Parts; 784,Hopkins Ag Supply, 28.96, Parts;785, Keyes Utility, 1207.50, Wa-ter; 786, T & L Service, 120.00,Repair; 787, Yellowhouse Ma-chinery, 606.85, Parts, Repairs;788, Baber Supply, 196.93, Parts;789, Elkhart Co-op, 13,362.30,Fuel; 790, Scott Power & Ma-chine, 472.01, Parts; 791, PaulsWindshields & Services, 700.00,Repair; 792, Scissortail Commu-nications, 68.27, Long Distance;793, Keyes Utility, 672.20, Utili-ties; 794, PTCI, 988.44, PhoneBill; 795, Okla. Dept. of Transpor-tation, 7079.15, Lease Payment;796, Welch State Bank, 2132.16,Lease Payment; 797, Anchor DBank, 14,992.99, Lease Pay-ment; 798, Merchants Capital,16,474.18, Lease Payment; 799,K-Log, 1385.68, Furniture.

Pursuant to Title 19 § 444 O.S.the Board approved BlanketPurchase Orders.

Harriman made a motion toapprove the Treasurer CountyMonthly Report, Court Clerk andSoutar Memorial Librarymonthly reconcilement reportsof all fees charged and collectedfor the month of December,Freeman seconded, membersvoting Bass-aye, Harriman-ayeand Freeman-aye.

Freeman made a motion togrant Application for Permit fromCimarron County to Lost TrailDairy, HC 1 Box 3A, Boise City,OK, permitting to erect, constructand maintain a pipeline along,upon or across the hereinaftersaid county highways or roadsfor the purpose of transporting,selling and using water de-scribed as follows: to parallelroadway NS 22, starting point inthe southwest quarter of theSouthwest quarter of Section 3,T2N, R4ECM and ending pointin the southwest quarter of theSouthwest quarter of Section 10,T2N, R4ECM, Harriman sec-onded, members voting Bass-aye, Harriman-aye and Free-man-aye.

There being no further busi-ness on the Agenda, Freemanmade a motion to Adjourn,Harriman seconded, membersvoting Bass-aye, Harriman-ayeand Freeman-aye. Meeting ad-journed at 10:15 A.M.

BOARD OF CIMARRONCOUNTY COMMISSIONERS

Danny BassChairman

Mitchell HarrimanMember

John H. FreemanMember

ATTEST: Coleen Allen(SEAL) County Clerk

(January 22)

Not iceSBA Towers VI, LLC proposes

to build a 305-foot (overallheight) guyed telecommunica-tions tower. The tower(OK16600 – Felt) would be lo-cated southeast of the corner ofCR N 140 and CR E 300, Felt,Cimarron County, OK 73933 (36-34-25.4N, 102-46-05.7W). Thetower will be lit and marked us-ing FAA lighting Style E. The FCCForm 854 File Number isA0931876. Interested personsmay review the application bygoing to www.fcc.gov/asr/appli-cations and entering the Form854 File Number. Interestedparties may raise environmen-tal concerns about the proposedaction by filing a Request forEnvironmental Review (RER)with the Federal Communica-tions Commission (FCC). TheFCC strongly encourages inter-ested parties to file RER online;instructions can be found atw w w . f c c . g o v / a s r /environmentalrequest. How-ever, if an online request is notpossible, interested parties maymail their request to: FCC Re-quests for Environmental Re-view, Attn: Ramon Williams, 44512th Street SW, Washington, DC20554. Additionally, SBA invitescomments on the impact theproposed tower may have onHistoric Properties. Commentsmay be sent to Mary Seagraveof Sims & Associates, LLC. Writ-ten comments can be sent tomary@simsassociates.net or350 Society Street, Alpharetta,GA 30022. Ms. Seagrave canbe reached at 770-547-5255.[18371].

(January 22)

Not iceSBA Towers VI, LLC is pro-

posing to construct a 305-footguyed communications tower atCO RD N0420 AND CO RDE0140, Keyes, Cimarron County,OK 43160 73947 (36, 48, 22.648n/ 102, 16, 23.523 W). The toweris anticipated to have mediumdual lights. Interested personsmay review the application forthis project at www.fcc.gov/asr/applications and entering An-tenna Structure Registration(ASR) Form 854 File Number“A0931896” and may raise envi-ronmental concerns about theproject by filing a Request forEnvironmental Review with theFederal Communications Com-mission. Requests for Environ-mental Review must be filedwithin 30 days of the date thatnotice of the project is publishedon the FCC’s website. The FCCstrongly encourages interestedparties to file Requests for Envi-ronmental Review online atw w w . f c c . g o v / a s r /environmentalrequest. Partieswishing to submit the request bymail may do so by addressingthe request to: FCC Requests forEnvironmental Review, Attn:Ramon Williams, 445 12thStreet SW, Washington, DC20554. HISTORIC PROPER-TIES EFFECTS Public com-ments regarding potential ef-fects on historic properties maybe submitted within 30 days fromthe date of this publication to:Aarcher, Inc. c/o Chris Baker, viaemail atcbaker@aarcherinc.com, or 910Commerce Road, Annapolis,MD 21401 or (720) 837-5159referencing AARCHER ProjectNumber – 030027.03.0007.

(January 22)

Not iceSBA Towers VI, LLC is pro-

posing to construct a 305-footguyed communications tower atthe southeast corner of U.S.Highway 287 and OklahomaState Highway 171, CimarronCounty, OK (36, 30, 09.957 n/102, 14, 43.872 W). The tower isanticipated to have medium duallights. Interested persons mayreview the application for thisproject at www.fcc.gov/asr/appli-cations and entering AntennaStructure Registration (ASR)Form 854 File Number“A0931932” and may raise envi-ronmental concerns about theproject by filing a Request forEnvironmental Review with theFederal Communications Com-mission. Requests for Environ-mental Review must be filedwithin 30 days of the date thatnotice of the project is publishedon the FCC’s website. The FCCstrongly encourages interestedparties to file Requests for Envi-ronmental Review online atw w w . f c c . g o v / a s r /environmentalrequest. Partieswishing to submit the request bymail may do so by addressingthe request to: FCC Requests forEnvironmental Review, Attn:Ramon Williams, 445 12th StreetSW, Washington, DC 20554.HISTORIC PROPERTIES EF-FECTS Public comments re-garding potential effects on his-toric properties may be submit-ted within 30 days from the dateof this publication to: Aarcher,Inc. c/o Chris Baker, via email atcbaker@aarcherinc.com, or 910Commerce Road, Annapolis,MD 21401 or (720) 837-5159referencing AARCHER ProjectNumber – 030027.03.0006.

(January 22)

NOTICE OF APPLICATIONTO USE GROUNDWATER

Veniura Farms, L.L.C. A TTN:B ] Ward of 2703 ‘FIVr 1727,Dalhart, TX 79022 has filed anapplication, #2014-563, with theOklahoma Water ResourcesBoard (Board) for a permit to use1,896 acre-feet of groundwaterper year. The groundwater isproposed to be used for irriga-tion and taken from 948 acreslocated as follows: 160 acs. inthe SW of Section 29; 316 acs.in the S2 and 155 acs, in the NWof Section 30; and 317 acs. inthe N2 of Section 31; all in T3N,RIECM, Cimarron County. Thewater is to be withdrawn fromfour (4) wells located as follows:one in same Section 29, two insame Section 30, and one insame Section 31, and used inCimarron County, Oklahoma, asmore specifically described in theapplication. Board rules requirethat the well be located a dis-tance of at least 1,320 feet fromexisting wells or proposed welllocations on lands of anotherunless a well location exceptionis granted. One such well loca-tion exception provides that theexception may be granted if noobjection is received from anylandowner having a well locatedwithin 1,320 feet of the well re-quested to be authorized. Useof groundwater is governed bySections 1020.1 and followingof Title 82 of the Oklahoma Stat-utes and rules ofthe Board, Okla-homa Administrative Code(OAC), Title 785, Chapter 30.

Protests to the applicationmust be in writing and receivedby the Board at the address listedbelow and by the applicant atthe address listed above no laterthan February 9,2015, and con-tain the following: (1) name, ad-dress, and telephone number ofthe interested person; (2) theparticular application number towhich the protest relates; (3) spe-cific information to show howapproval ofthe application pro-posed may directly and ad-versely affect legally protectedinterests of the person filing theprotest; and (4) a statement ofthe relief sought by the interestedperson. A person who sends aletter containing only a generalobjection or comment will not bedeemed to be a party, but theletter will be made pari ofthe per-manent record.

If a protest that meets the re-quirements listed in the para-graph above is filed with both theapplicant and Board, a hearingon this application will be sched-uled and the applicant andprotestant(s) will be advised ofthe hearing date. Protestants ortheir representatives must ap-pear” at the hearing and presentthe protest to be considered.Hearings are governed by Sec-tion 309 of Title 75 and Section1020.8 ofTitle 82 of the Okla-homa Statutes, and the rules ofBoard, OAC Title 785, chapters4 and 30. J f you have any ques-tions, please contact Mary NellBrueggen at (405) 530-8800.Board mailing address: Okla-homa Water Resources Board,Planning & Management Divi-sion, 3800 N. Classen 13Jvd.,Oklahoma City, OK 73118-2881.Board fax number: (405) 530-8900.

(January 15, 22)

$28,073.80 with interest thereonat the rate of 1.63 per annumfrom February 11, 2014, as ad-justed, if applicable, until paid;advances for taxes, insuranceand preservation expenses, ac-crued and accruing; abstractingexpenses, accrued and accru-ing; bankruptcy fees and costs, ifany; and an attorney’s fee, pluscosts, with interest thereon at thesame rate, until paid.

Persons or other entities hav-ing interest in the property, in-cluding those whose actual ad-dresses are unknown and per-sons or other entities who haveor may have unknown succes-sors and such unknown succes-sors are hereby notified are:Lavonia Stewart; John Doe,spouse of Lavonia Stewart, ifmarried; Occupants of the Pre-mises and United States ofAmerica, ex reI. Department ofHousing and Urban Develop-ment.

The property has been dulyappraised in the sum of$16,000.00.

WITNESS MY HAND this13th day of January, 2015.

Leon Apple, SheriffBY /s/ Derrik Kincannon

DeputyKIVELL, RAYMENT ANDFRANCISA Professional CorporationJason Howell, OBA #19128Triad Center I, Suite 5507666 East 61 st StreetTulsa, Oklahoma 74133Telephone (918) 254-0626Facsimile (918) 254-7915E-mail: jhowell@kivelI.comATTORNEYS FOR PLAINTIFF

(January 15, 22)

IN THE DISTRICT COURT- FIRST JUDICIAL

DISTRICT CIMARRON COUNTY,

OKLAHOMATEANA LYNN COURTNEY,

VIVIAN ALA BRITT,PAULA SHARON WHITE,JEARLD WHITE, SHAWN

HAMMONTREE, ANDMARTHA McCRACKEN

HAMMONTREEPlaint i f fs,

vs.THE UNKNOWN HEIRS,

EXECUTORS,ADMINISTRATORS,

TRUSTEES, ASSIGNS,AND SUCCESSORS,

IMMEDIATE ANDREMOTE, OF PAUL H.

HAMMONTREE,DECEASED, IF ANY,

Defendants .Case No. CV-2015-1

NOTICE OF PUBLICATIONTo: The Unknown Heirs,

Executors, Administrators, Trust-

ees, Assigns, and Successor,Immediate and Remote, of PaulH. Hammontree, Deceased, IfAny

PLEASE TAKE NOTICE thata petition has been filed againstyou in the District Court of Cima-rron County, Oklahoma, in anaction entitled as set forth above.This summons by publication isspecifically directed to the Un-known Heirs, Executors, Admin-istrators, Trustees, Assigns, andSuccessor, Immediate and Re-mote, of Paul H. Hammontree,Deceased, If Any.

The nature of this suit againstyou is a quiet title and determi-nation of heirship action involv-ing the following described realproperty in Cimarron County,Oklahoma:

The South Half (S/2) of Sec-tion One (1), Township Four (4)North, Range Seven (7), East ofthe Cimarron Meridian, Cimar-ron County, Oklahoma;

Unless you answer the peti-tion on or before the 11th day ofMarch, 2015, judgment will betaken against you in favor of thePlaintiffs and an order quietingPlaintiff’s title in the real propertydescribed above and determin-ing the heirs of Paul H.Hammontree, Deceased, will beentered.

Issued this 16th day of Janu-ary, 2015.

RESOLUTION 12-08-14NOTICE OF ELECTION IN THE CITY OF BOISE CITY,

OKLAHOMAI. BE IT RESOLVED by the governing body of the City of Boise

City that for the purpose of electingofficers of said city that:1.A nonpartisan general election, if needed, shall be held onTuesday, April 7,2015.II. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the filing period for

electing officers of said city shall begin 8:00 a.m.on Monday, February 2, 2015 and close at 5:00 p.m. on Wednes-

day, February 4, 2015.III. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the officers of said city

to be elected are:1. Nominated by ward and elected at large.IV. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the following officers

will be elected for four-year terms:

Ward I, South Boise City: Four-year term to expire in 2019:Ward II, North Boise City: Four-year term to expire in 2019:

V. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that each candidate mustbe a qualified elector by virtue of being a

resident and registered voter within the Municipality, or in theward if an office is from a ward,for at

least six (6) months prior to filing a declaration of candidacy.VI. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that absentee ballots will

be provided in accordance with State Law.ADOPTED this 8th day of DECEMBER, 2014.

Attest:City ClerkMayor

(January 22, 29)

/s/A Debbie KincannonDebbie Kincannon,

Court ClerkCory Hicks, OBA #19482Field & Hicks, PLLC108 NE 5th Street;P. O. Box 1347Guymon, OK 73942Phone (580) 338-6503;Fax (580) 338-6505coryhicks@fieldandhicks.com

(January 22, 29, February 5)

PAGE 8 THE BOISE CITY NEWS January 22, 2015

Senior Amy Rosas was escorted at homecoming by Bran-don James, left and Kolby White, right. Junior Rose Olmos, was escorted by, Cesar Soto, left, and

Jonathan Aguliar right.

Senior Malis Sarbalkan, was escorted by Senior Austin Smith, left, and Juniors Micah Arthaud, right and B.J. Munsch, far right.

Alfred Hitchcock Movie MarathonBy Paula NuszAt left, Legacy Assisted Living, in Dalhart, TX hosted

an Alfred Hitchcock Movie Marathon during the week of January 12th. Each day a different movie will be shown. Movies that were viewed include: Vertigo, North by Northwest, The Birds, Strangers on a Train, and Rear Window. This has been a popular activity for Legacy residents. Hitchcock was a master as suspense. His movies enlivened the dark days of January. Other movie marathons are planned for later in the year including Elvis and Doris Day. Thank you to the Dallam-Hartley County Library for securing the movies.

Dear paranoid people who check behind shower curtains for murderers. If you find one, what’s your plan?

Well Friday night (Jan. 9th) did not start out too good for the Bulldogs. The Bulldogs hosted the Yarbrough Lobos, and the Junior High girls while making a good run at the Lobos could not quite pull off the win. The final score in that game was 7 -15. Once again Hope Clark, Tyla Maness and Kamryn Murdock were the top scorers for the Bulldogs. However Ashanti Clark, Kaelyn deBoer, and Kimberly Ward played some great defense. The Bulldogs’ luck would change with the next three games. Both Junior High boys’ teams played a great game, they traded point for point and at the end of the first half it was tied 20 - 20. Even with Isaac Cryer’s hot hand no one seem to be able to get ahead and in the last part

of the fourth period it looked like that game was going into over-time. And then Tommy Murdock found the basket and so did Austin Smith, with just minutes to play the Bulldogs pulled ahead and stayed there with a final score of 30 - 27.

The Highschool games? Well can you say “blow out”? Both of the Yarbrough teams tried, and they stayed in the game all the way to the end, But the Bulldogs were just too much for them. Coach Boggs and Coach Murphy made sure that all the player got some playing time. It seemed that the Bulldogs scored just about every time they went to the basket. The final scores, Lady Bulldogs 58-28 and the Men’s team 74 - 20.

Bulldogs over LobosFrom far left, Kimberly Ward; Devin Fain, and above, Tommy Murdock; be low left, Isaac Cryer, and below, Alex deBoar.

“Don’t make the same mistake twice seems to indicate three mistakes, doesn’t it? First you make the mistake. Then you make the same mistake. Then you make the same mistake twice. If you simply say, ‘Don’t make the same mistake,’ you’ll avoid the first mistake, won’t you?” ~ George Carlin

Felt photos and text by Orden Hartley