Martinez Pleads to One Count of Forgery · 7/11/2011 · ure to restrain a dangerous dog. Coulson...
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Volume 113 No. 16 75 Cents Thursday July 21, 2011 P.O. Box 278 •105 W. Main Street • Boise City, Oklahoma 73933-0278 • Cimarron County Phone 580-544-2222 • Fax 580-544-3281 • e-mail [email protected] Visit The Boise City News online at it’s Website at boisecitynews.org Or it’s new Weblog at boisecitynews2.wordpress.com BOISE CITY WEATHER Hi Lo rn Tue. July 12 97 63 Wed. July 13 96 66 .01 Thurs. July 14 97 69 .01 Fri. July 15 102 67 Sat. July 16 101 68 Sun. July 17 97 68 Mon. July 18 98 66 MARKETS Wheat $7.20 Milo $6.33 Corn $7.03 (spot prices subject to change) THIS DAY IN MUSIC BORN ON JULY 21 THIS DAY IN HISTORY JULY 21 Travis Brown CIMARRON COUNTY JAIL BLOTTER DEATHS-PG. 3 SOMETHING TO THINK ABOUT 7-15 Cody Don Owens- Warrant, bail-jumping, booked in and out. 7-16 Tim Cherryholmes- DUI 1804 Victor Schoelcher Guadeloupe, abolished french slavery 1899 Ernest Hemmingway Oak Park, for whom the bell tolled... (Nobel 1954) 1952 Robin Williams Chi- cago Ill, comedian (Mork & Mindy, Awakenings) CLAYBORN CAGLE- 97 JUANITA TAYLOR-90 LEONARD TURNER- 91 1588 English fleet defeats Spanish armada 1846 Mormons found 1st English settlement in Calif (San Joaquin Valley) 1873 Jesse James, 1st train robbery 1930 US Veterans Admin- istration established 1973, Jim Croce started a two week run at No.1 on the US singles chart with ‘Bad, Bad Leroy Brown’. Croce was killed in a plane crash three months later. HAVE YOU SEEN THIS WOMAN??? OKLA. GOV. MARY FALLIN About three months ago, The Boise City News, sent Gov. Fallin an e-mail to her office informing her that though we were sure she and the Federal Government were helping our farmers, that the people of Cimarron County needed to see her boots on the ground to know she cared. We re- ceived no answer and the Gov- ernor, has yet to visit, (She missed two opportunities while campaigning.) We offered a bounty of $50 for Governor Henry, but since Ms. Fallin carried the county and she still hasn’t visited, The Boise City News will pay $25 to the per- son that proves to us she’s been here as governor. “History will be kind to me for I intend to write it.” - Winston Churchill School is less than a month away-Boise City School stu- dents will report on Thurs- day, Aug. 18. ATTENTION!!! Attention, Par- ents, Athletes, Ath- letic Directors, Coaches and School Administrators: The Cimarron County Rural Health Clinic in Boise City an- nounces that they will be performing sports physicals on July 28 and Aug. 10 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. for a fee of $10. Af- ter these two dates the cost of the physi- cals will go up to $26. and you will need to call the clinic and set an appoint- ment. If the child is un- der 18 a parental signature is re- quired, or the parent must be present. “Honesty is the first chap- ter in the book of wisdom.” - Thomas Jefferson Effective July 14, 2011 by order of Oklahoma Governor Mary Fallin, all outdoor burning, combustible materi- als and ignition sources are banned in the following Counties: Alfalfa, Beaver, Beckham, Blaine, Caddo, Canadian, Carter, Cimarron, Cleveland, Coal, Comanche, Cotton, Custer, Dewey, Ellis, Garfield, Garvin, Grady, Grant, Greer, Harmon, Harper, Hughes, Jackson, Jefferson, Johnston, Kingfisher, Kiowa, Logan, Love, Major, Marshall, McClain, Murray, Oklahoma, Pontotoc, Pottawatomie, Roger Mills, Governor Mary Fallin has declared a burn ban for much of the state of Oklahoma, including the Panhandle. Seminole, Stephens, Texas, Tillman, Washita, Woods, Woodward Extreme fire conditions exist in these counties due to extraor- dinary drought. All conditions and exemptions are outlined by Oklahoma Forestry Services, a division of the Oklahoma Department of Agriculture, Food and For- estry, on its website: http://www.forestry.ok.gov Failure to observe this ban may result in criminal prosecu- tion under O.S. Title 2 Article 16 § 26, punishable by a fine not to ex- ceed $1000 Some excited individuals at- tended the Adopt-A-Block in- formational meeting on July 12th. Thank you to PTCI for the use of the meeting room. Several blocks were adopted but there are still many more available. The Adopt-A-Block Pro- gram, headed by Tau Omega Sorority, was initiated to help restore pride in Boise City. The main objective is to assist with cleaning gutters, sidewalks and weeds along Main Street. We hope that the desire to keep prop- erties maintained will be some- thing that spreads throughout the community. There were some concerns regarding the $30 fee, but the fee covers the cost of shirts to be worn by group members. The shirts are intended to help with safety while volunteers are working. Another informational meet- ing will be held at a later date. Applications may be obtained from Tau Omega Sorority. For more information, please con- tact Candi Baird at 544-3340 or 544-2515 or Jenny Richardson at 544-2261 or 544-3292. Let’s help keep Boise City beautiful. Boise City’s Adopt-A-Block Lynch Resigns from Pentecostal Pulpit... The Rev. Frank Lynch, who for the past 16 years has ministered at the Boise City Pentecostal Church has re- signed effective Aug. 14. “I’m not retiring, I resigned. A man of God never re- tires,” Lynch said. “I’ll probably continue to preach by visitation. I have been offered a revival in Kenton in the near future,” he said. “The church is in the process of finding my replacement,” he added. “I am not moving. I plan on renting the church parsonage, and paying its utilites.” Before being called to the Boise City Church, Lynch ministered at a community church in Branson, Colorado. He also has a jail ministry that he plans on continuing. Probably about 1959, when I was a seventh-grade usher for the 8th grade class. I was allowed to attend the prom, and I took Carol Adcox, whom I would marry about seven years later. That’s me on the right, catching flies- C.F. David Oklahoma City—Lt. Gov- ernor Todd Lamb announced Thursday he will be traveling through Oklahoma’s panhandle to visit with local leaders in vari- ous communities. The purpose of the Lt. Governor’s trip will be to visit one-on-one with resi- dents to discuss economic de- velopment, tourism, job creation and additional local issues perti- nent to the panhandle. “Oklahoma is a diverse state full of great people,” said Lt. Governor Lamb. “As Lt. Gov- ernor, I have the unique oppor- tunity to travel to the various corners of our state, investing time in our citizens, and hearing Lt. Governor Lamb Plans Panhandle Trip their concerns about various is- sues.” “Oklahoma is on the cusp of a renaissance,” continued Lamb. “Listening to local lead- ers will help define where our priorities need to be as we con- tinue to thrive and move Okla- homa forward.” During his trip, the Lt. Gov- ernor will also be stopping at Black Mesa State Park. Among his various duties, the Lt. Gov- ernor serves as Chairman of the Oklahoma Tourism and Recre- ation Department. Lt. Governor Lamb’s meet- ings are open to the public. His schedule will be as follows: Boise City Meeting When: Thursday, July 21, 3:00 p.m. Where: PTCI, 378 West Main Guymon Meeting When: Friday, July 22, 9:00 a.m. Where: PTCI, 603 South Main Beaver Meeting When: Friday, July 22, 11:30 a.m. Where: First Security Bank, 15 South Douglas Sheila Blankenship Hooker Advance Panhandle residents will gather for the first time inside at the Texas County Activity Center in Guymon from 7 p.m. Friday, July 22 through 7 a.m. Saturday, July 23 to celebrate the 16th annual American Can- cer Society Relay For Life of Texas County. Event chair and cancer sur- vivor Jana Harris invites every- one to join the fight against can- cer. “I feel honored to be a part of this uplifting event,” Harris said. “I have made a personal commitment both to create awareness about the progress against cancer and help raise the funds necessary to continue the fight against the disease.” Relay For Life is a fun-filled overnight event that mobilizes communities throughout the country to celebrate survivors - anyone who has ever been di- agnosed with cancer, remember loved ones, learn how to prevent cancer and raise money for re- search to create a world with less cancer and more birthdays. Team members have been raising money all year long to fund life-saving research, pa- tient services and support, pub- lic awareness and education as well as putting a face on can- Cancer Relay this Weekend cer for politicians. At the Relay this weekend, survivors and caregivers will be honored and everyone is invited to help stop cancer by purchas- ing personalized luminaria in honor or in memory of loved ones; donating canned goods to support the lights inside the luminaria sacks before they are given to Loaves and Fishes; bid- ding on the assortment of silent auction items; eating at the con- cession stand through the night; voting with donations for the OU or OSU fight song to open and close the event; and supporting team fund-raisers. The American Cancer Soci- ety Relay For Life was started in May 1985 when Dr. Gordy Klatt took the first step of his 24-hour walk around the track in Tacoma, Wash., raising $27,000 to support the Ameri- can Cancer Society. The first 12- hour event in Texas County was held in July 1996 and continues this weekend to help everyone learn how to stay well and get well, to fund and find cures and to teach everyone how to fight back in their daily health choices. For more information on how to get involved in Relay visit RelayForLife.org/guymonok or call Harris at 580-461-5174. By C.F. David Ruby Martinez drew a sen- tence of deferred judgment for one count of forgery on Wednesday, July 13. Eleven other charges of forg- ery were dropped. She will be under deferred judgment for two years until July 12, 2013, pursuant to the rules and condition placed by the of- fice of the District Attorney. If after one year all the costs and restitution have been paid, Martinez can apply to have her sentence accelerated. She is required to pay actual and accruing costs; $2,000 in restitution, at a rare of no less than $85 a month, beginning on Aug. 1. All statutory fees and assessments as provided by law. The actual costs expended by the Cimarron County Sheriff’s Office for her incarceration in the jail for food and maintenance at $50 per diem, plus additional costs expended for medical care, dental care, and or psychiatric services, accruing prior to judg- ment and sentencing. Coulson Takes Deferred Judgment on Dangerous Dog Charge On July 6, Jo Coulson, of Boise City appeared in court on a misdemeanor charge of fail- ure to restrain a dangerous dog. Coulson took a six-month de- ferred judgment until Jan. 5, Martinez Pleads to One Count of Forgery 2112. She also has ninty days in which to either dispose of or comply with stator requirements to keep a dangerous dog. She also had to pay a $25 fine, and all statuary fees, costs and assessment provided by law, and the actual costs expended by the Cimarron County Sheriff’s Office for her incar- ceration in the jail for food and maintenance at $50 per diem, plus additional costs expended for medical care, dental care, and or psychiatric services, ac- cruing prior to judgment and sen- tencing. All the fines and costs were to be paid by July 15, 2011. Timothy J. Vierling, the U.S.P.O. district manager out of Fort Worth, Texas has an- nounced some changes in hours for post offices in his district. The changes started yester- day, July 18. The hours for Boise City Postal Service Hours Adjustments are Here will be: 8:30-4 M-F, closed at noon from 12:15 to 12:45; PO Box UP time, 12 p.m. and M-F Friday mail collection 2 p.m. Felt: 8:30-4 M-F, closed at noon from 12 to 12:30; PO Box UP time, 10:45 a.m. and M-F mail collection 12:30 p.m. Keyes: 8:30-4 M-F, closed at noon from 12 to 12:30; PO Box UP time, 10:30 a.m. and M- F mail collection 2:20 p.m. Kenton- No times furnished Vierling said that the Postal Service has experienced a de- cline of volume by 43.1 billion pieces over the last five years, from 213 billion in 2006 to 171 billion in 2010; and that customer visits have dropped by .20 bil- lion at the same time. Vierling continued by point- ing out that the post office is a self-supporting government en- terprise which receives no tax dollars. It relies instead on its sales of postage and products to cover its operating expenses. However, it is still the only de- livery service that reaches ev- ery address in the U.S., 150 mil- lion residences, businesses and P.O. boxes. It has the most fre- quently visited website in the U.S. Gov (Continued on page 2)
Transcript of Martinez Pleads to One Count of Forgery · 7/11/2011 · ure to restrain a dangerous dog. Coulson...
Volume 113 No. 16 75 Cents Thursday July 21, 2011P.O. Box 278 •105 W. Main Street • Boise City, Oklahoma 73933-0278 • Cimarron CountyPhone 580-544-2222 • Fax 580-544-3281 • e-mail [email protected]
Visit The Boise City News online at it’s Website at boisecitynews.orgOr it’s new Weblog at boisecitynews2.wordpress.com
BOISE CITY WEATHER Hi Lo rn
Tue. July 12 97 63Wed. July 13 96 66 .01Thurs. July 14 97 69 .01Fri. July 15 102 67Sat. July 16 101 68Sun. July 17 97 68Mon. July 18 98 66MARKETSWheat $7.20Milo $6.33Corn $7.03 (spot prices subject to change)
THIS DAY INMUSIC
BORN ON JULY 21
THIS DAY IN HISTORYJULY 21
Travis Brown
CIMARRON COUNTYJAIL BLOTTER
DEATHS-PG. 3
SOMETHING TO THINKABOUT
7-15Cody Don Owens- Warrant,bail-jumping, booked in andout.
7-16Tim Cherryholmes- DUI
1804 Victor SchoelcherGuadeloupe, abolishedfrench slavery1899 Ernest HemmingwayOak Park, for whom the belltolled... (Nobel 1954)1952 Robin Williams Chi-cago Ill, comedian (Mork &Mindy, Awakenings)
CLAYBORN CAGLE- 97JUANITA TAYLOR-90
LEONARD TURNER- 91
1588 English fleet defeatsSpanish armada1846 Mormons found 1stEnglish settlement in Calif(San Joaquin Valley)1873 Jesse James, 1sttrain robbery1930 US Veterans Admin-istration established
1973, Jim Croce started atwo week run at No.1 on theUS singles chart with ‘Bad,Bad Leroy Brown’. Crocewas killed in a plane crashthree months later.
HAVE YOU SEEN THIS WOMAN???
OKLA. GOV. MARY FALLIN
About three months ago,The Boise City News, sent Gov.Fallin an e-mail to her officeinforming her that though we
were sure she and the FederalGovernment were helping ourfarmers, that the people ofCimarron County needed tosee her boots on the groundto know she cared. We re-ceived no answer and the Gov-ernor, has yet to visit, (Shemissed two opportunities whilecampaigning.) We offered abounty of $50 for GovernorHenry, but since Ms. Fallincarried the county and she stillhasn’t visited, The Boise CityNews will pay $25 to the per-son that proves to us she’sbeen here as governor.
“History will be kind to mefor I intend to write it.” -Winston Churchill
School is less than a monthaway-Boise City School stu-dents will report on Thurs-day, Aug. 18.
ATTENTION!!!Attention, Par-
ents, Athletes, Ath-letic Directors,Coaches and SchoolAdministrators: TheCimarron CountyRural Health Clinicin Boise City an-nounces that theywill be performingsports physicals onJuly 28 and Aug. 10from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.for a fee of $10. Af-ter these two datesthe cost of the physi-cals will go up to$26. and you willneed to call the clinicand set an appoint-ment.
If the child is un-der 18 a parentalsignature is re-quired, or the parentmust be present.
“Honesty is the first chap-ter in the book of wisdom.”- Thomas Jefferson
Effective July 14, 2011 byorder of Oklahoma GovernorMary Fallin, all outdoor
burning, combustible materi-als and ignition sources arebanned in the following
Counties:Alfalfa, Beaver, Beckham,
Blaine, Caddo, Canadian,Carter, Cimarron, Cleveland,
Coal, Comanche, Cotton,Custer, Dewey, Ellis, Garfield,Garvin, Grady, Grant,
Greer, Harmon, Harper,Hughes, Jackson, Jefferson,Johnston, Kingfisher, Kiowa,
Logan, Love, Major,Marshall, McClain, Murray,Oklahoma, Pontotoc,
Pottawatomie, Roger Mills,
Governor Mary Fallin has declared a burn ban for muchof the state of Oklahoma, including the Panhandle.
Seminole, Stephens, Texas,Tillman, Washita, Woods,
WoodwardExtreme fire conditions exist
in these counties due to extraor-dinary drought. All
conditions and exemptions areoutlined by Oklahoma ForestryServices, a division
of the Oklahoma Departmentof Agriculture, Food and For-estry, on its website:
http://www.forestry.ok.govFailure to observe this ban
may result in criminal prosecu-tion under
O.S. Title 2 Article 16 § 26,punishable by a fine not to ex-ceed $1000
Some excited individuals at-tended the Adopt-A-Block in-formational meeting on July12th. Thank you to PTCI forthe use of the meeting room.Several blocks were adoptedbut there are still many moreavailable.
The Adopt-A-Block Pro-gram, headed by Tau OmegaSorority, was initiated to helprestore pride in Boise City. Themain objective is to assist withcleaning gutters, sidewalks andweeds along Main Street. Wehope that the desire to keep prop-erties maintained will be some-thing that spreads throughout thecommunity.
There were some concernsregarding the $30 fee, but thefee covers the cost of shirts tobe worn by group members.The shirts are intended to helpwith safety while volunteers areworking.
Another informational meet-ing will be held at a later date.Applications may be obtainedfrom Tau Omega Sorority. Formore information, please con-tact Candi Baird at 544-3340 or544-2515 or Jenny Richardsonat 544-2261 or 544-3292.
Let’s help keep Boise Citybeautiful.
Boise City’sAdopt-A-Block
Lynch Resigns from Pentecostal Pulpit...The Rev. Frank Lynch, who for the past 16 years hasministered at the Boise City Pentecostal Church has re-signed effective Aug. 14.“I’m not retiring, I resigned. A man of God never re-tires,” Lynch said. “I’ll probably continue to preach byvisitation. I have been offered a revival in Kenton in thenear future,” he said. “The church is in the process offinding my replacement,” he added. “I am not moving. Iplan on renting the church parsonage, and paying itsutilites.” Before being called to the Boise City Church,Lynch ministered at a community church in Branson,Colorado. He also has a jail ministry that he plans oncontinuing.
Probably about 1959, when I was a seventh-grade usherfor the 8th grade class. I was allowed to attend the prom,and I took Carol Adcox, whom I would marry about sevenyears later. That’s me on the right, catching flies- C.F.David
Oklahoma City—Lt. Gov-ernor Todd Lamb announcedThursday he will be travelingthrough Oklahoma’s panhandleto visit with local leaders in vari-ous communities. The purposeof the Lt. Governor’s trip willbe to visit one-on-one with resi-dents to discuss economic de-velopment, tourism, job creationand additional local issues perti-nent to the panhandle.
“Oklahoma is a diverse statefull of great people,” said Lt.Governor Lamb. “As Lt. Gov-ernor, I have the unique oppor-tunity to travel to the variouscorners of our state, investingtime in our citizens, and hearing
Lt. Governor Lamb Plans Panhandle Triptheir concerns about various is-sues.”
“Oklahoma is on the cusp ofa renaissance,” continuedLamb. “Listening to local lead-ers will help define where ourpriorities need to be as we con-tinue to thrive and move Okla-homa forward.”
During his trip, the Lt. Gov-ernor will also be stopping atBlack Mesa State Park. Amonghis various duties, the Lt. Gov-ernor serves as Chairman of theOklahoma Tourism and Recre-ation Department.
Lt. Governor Lamb’s meet-ings are open to the public. His
schedule will be as follows: Boise City MeetingWhen: Thursday, July 21, 3:00
p.m.Where: PTCI, 378 West
Main Guymon MeetingWhen: Friday, July 22, 9:00
a.m.Where: PTCI, 603 South
Main Beaver MeetingWhen: Friday, July 22, 11:30
a.m.Where: First Security Bank,
15 South Douglas
Sheila BlankenshipHooker Advance
Panhandle residents willgather for the first time insideat the Texas County ActivityCenter in Guymon from 7 p.m.Friday, July 22 through 7 a.m.Saturday, July 23 to celebratethe 16th annual American Can-cer Society Relay For Life ofTexas County.
Event chair and cancer sur-vivor Jana Harris invites every-one to join the fight against can-cer. “I feel honored to be a partof this uplifting event,” Harrissaid. “I have made a personalcommitment both to createawareness about the progressagainst cancer and help raise thefunds necessary to continue thefight against the disease.”
Relay For Life is a fun-filledovernight event that mobilizescommunities throughout thecountry to celebrate survivors -anyone who has ever been di-agnosed with cancer, rememberloved ones, learn how to preventcancer and raise money for re-search to create a world withless cancer and more birthdays.
Team members have beenraising money all year long tofund life-saving research, pa-tient services and support, pub-lic awareness and education aswell as putting a face on can-
Cancer Relay this Weekendcer for politicians.
At the Relay this weekend,survivors and caregivers will behonored and everyone is invitedto help stop cancer by purchas-ing personalized luminaria inhonor or in memory of lovedones; donating canned goods tosupport the lights inside theluminaria sacks before they aregiven to Loaves and Fishes; bid-ding on the assortment of silentauction items; eating at the con-cession stand through the night;voting with donations for the OUor OSU fight song to open andclose the event; and supportingteam fund-raisers.
The American Cancer Soci-ety Relay For Life was startedin May 1985 when Dr. GordyKlatt took the first step of his24-hour walk around the trackin Tacoma, Wash., raising$27,000 to support the Ameri-can Cancer Society. The first 12-hour event in Texas County washeld in July 1996 and continuesthis weekend to help everyonelearn how to stay well and getwell, to fund and find cures andto teach everyone how to fightback in their daily health choices.
For more information on howto get involved in Relay visitRelayForLife.org/guymonok orcall Harris at 580-461-5174.
By C.F. DavidRuby Martinez drew a sen-
tence of deferred judgment forone count of forgery onWednesday, July 13.
Eleven other charges of forg-ery were dropped.
She will be under deferredjudgment for two years until July12, 2013, pursuant to the rulesand condition placed by the of-fice of the District Attorney.
If after one year all the costsand restitution have been paid,Martinez can apply to have hersentence accelerated.
She is required to pay actualand accruing costs; $2,000 inrestitution, at a rare of no lessthan $85 a month, beginning on
Aug. 1. All statutory fees andassessments as provided by law.The actual costs expended bythe Cimarron County Sheriff’sOffice for her incarceration inthe jail for food and maintenanceat $50 per diem, plus additionalcosts expended for medical care,dental care, and or psychiatricservices, accruing prior to judg-ment and sentencing.
Coulson Takes DeferredJudgment on Dangerous DogCharge
On July 6, Jo Coulson, ofBoise City appeared in court ona misdemeanor charge of fail-ure to restrain a dangerous dog.
Coulson took a six-month de-ferred judgment until Jan. 5,
Martinez Pleads to One Count of Forgery2112.
She also has ninty days inwhich to either dispose of orcomply with stator requirementsto keep a dangerous dog.
She also had to pay a $25 fine,and all statuary fees, costs andassessment provided by law,and the actual costs expendedby the Cimarron CountySheriff’s Office for her incar-ceration in the jail for food andmaintenance at $50 per diem,plus additional costs expendedfor medical care, dental care,and or psychiatric services, ac-cruing prior to judgment and sen-tencing. All the fines and costswere to be paid by July 15, 2011.
Timothy J. Vierling, theU.S.P.O. district manager out ofFort Worth, Texas has an-nounced some changes in hoursfor post offices in his district.
The changes started yester-day, July 18.
The hours for Boise City
Postal Service Hours Adjustments are Herewill be: 8:30-4 M-F, closed atnoon from 12:15 to 12:45; POBox UP time, 12 p.m. and M-FFriday mail collection 2 p.m.
Felt: 8:30-4 M-F, closed atnoon from 12 to 12:30; PO BoxUP time, 10:45 a.m. and M-Fmail collection 12:30 p.m.
Keyes: 8:30-4 M-F, closedat noon from 12 to 12:30; POBox UP time, 10:30 a.m. and M-F mail collection 2:20 p.m.
Kenton- No times furnishedVierling said that the Postal
Service has experienced a de-cline of volume by 43.1 billionpieces over the last five years,from 213 billion in 2006 to 171billion in 2010; and that customervisits have dropped by .20 bil-lion at the same time.
Vierling continued by point-ing out that the post office is aself-supporting government en-terprise which receives no taxdollars. It relies instead on itssales of postage and products tocover its operating expenses.However, it is still the only de-livery service that reaches ev-ery address in the U.S., 150 mil-lion residences, businesses andP.O. boxes. It has the most fre-quently visited website in theU.S. Gov(Continued on page 2)
