First Arrest Made For Burglary Spree · 2010-03-04 · 1963 Vanessa L Williams Tarrytown NY, 1st...
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Volume 112 No. 50 75 Cents Thursday March 18, 2010 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 Prec Tues. March 9 58 35 Wed. March 10 47 29 .27 Thur. March 11 46 27 Fri. March 12 57 28 Sat. March 13 60 24 Sun. March 14 41 27 Mon.March 15 44 31 .15 MARKETS Wheat $ 4.10 bush. Milo $2.84 bush. Corn $3.34 bush. (spot prices subject to change) TODAYIN HISTORY MARCH 18 BORN ON MARCH 18 DEATHS-PG. 3 SOMETHING TO THINK ABOUT 1911 Smiley Burnette Sum- mum IL, cowboy (Charlie- Petticoat Junction) 1925 Peter Graves Minne- apolis MN, actor (James Phelps-Mission Impossible) 1937 Mark Donohue auto racer (1972 Indianapolis 500) 1941 Wilson Pickett Prattville AL, R&B singer (Funky Broadway) 1946 Michael Reagan talk show host, Ronald’s son 1959 Irene Cara Bronx New York NY, actress/singer (Fame, DC Cab, Certain Fury) 1963 Vanessa L Williams Tarrytown NY, 1st black Miss America (1984)/singer (Colors of the Wind)/actress (Eraser) 1970 Queen Latifah [Dana Owens] Newark NJ, rap singer/actress (Khadijah James-Living Single) JOHN KERSCHEN- 37 1123 1st Latern Council (9th ecumenical council) opens in Rome 1818 Congress approves 1st pensions for govern- ment service 1834 1st railroad tunnel in US completed, in Pennsyl- vania (275 meters long) 1835 Charles Darwin de- parts Santiago Chile on his way to Portillo Pass 1865 Congress of Confeder- ate States of American ad- journs for last time 1911 North Dakota enacts a hail insurance law 1931 1st electric shavers go on sale in US (Schick) 1945 1,250 US bombers at- tack Berlin 1953 KGNC (now KAMR) TV channel 4 in Amarillo TX (NBC) begins broadcasting 1959 President Dwight D Eisenhower signs Hawaii statehood bill 1968 Congress repeals re- quirement for a gold reserve Cimarron County Deputy Nathan Cobb, and his K-9 part- ner prepare to check tthe two white vans in front of the Sheriff’s unit. The vans, registered in Kansas, were stopped on a traffic villation Monday night. The driver was taken to the Cimarron County Sheriff’s Office for questioning about the Feb. 26 robbery of The Fist State Bank of Boise City. He and his vans were later released. by C.F. David A routine traffic stop east of Keyes Monday night brought a Kansas driver in for questioning about last month’s bank robbery in Boise City. The driver, as for now released and unnamed, was driving a one- ton 15- passenger van and pull- ing a white mini-van when stopped by OHP Trooper Duane Johnson Monday night. Johnson stopped the vehicles for a defec- tive tail light on the pulled van. “He had some of those mag- netic towing lights, and was blink- ing on and off,” Johnson ex- plained. When the trooper approached the vehicles he noticed the smaller van was similar in size and color of the reported robbery van and that the driver’s profile bore a resemblance to pictures captured by surveillance cameras at The First State Bank of Boise City. The vehicles, registered in Kansas, (the mini-van had no tags), were westbound when stopped. The driver, with an address in Overland Park, Kan., (a Kansas City suburb), told Johnson that he was pulling the mini-van to Boise City to leave at his uncle’s body shop. “I was impressed that he pro- nounced Boise City correctly,” Johnson said. “So I asked for his uncle’s name.” The driver gave the name of a Spanish male. “Well I knew we had no one by that name with a body shop in Boise City,” Johnson said. Johnson then asked more Kansas Van Driver Investigated, released for Feb. 26 Bank Robbery of First State Bank of Boise City questions. He learned that the man was supposed to work the medical field in a hospital in Overland Park. Then he changed the story on what his job description was. He told me several differ- ent things…lies. I asked him why, he said he got scared,” Johnson shrugged. By this time outside investi- gators had arrived in Boise City, as well as K-9 Deputy Nathan Cobb. Cobb took his partner to a local location and had the dog check for any indication of drugs. It made no hit for drugs, so there was no probable cause to open the van. Meanwhile, an investigator for a federal agency asked for and was denied permission to search the interior of the ve- hicles. A picture of the driver was shown to the Boise City bank teller, but she couldn’t make a positive I.D. The suspect told the investi- gators that he had been at work at the hospital on Friday, the 26 th and gave permission for his pay records at the hospital to be ex- amined. The hospital refused and proceedings for a subpoena were begun. With the investigation sty- mied, the driver and his vehicles were released. By this time, Johnson had learned the mini- van would be eventually towed into Chihuahua, Mexico. “His uncle is supposed to pick it up in Clayton, N.M.,” Johnson said. Really Lucky... There were no injuries on Monday when this truck over- turned at Kerrick, at the intersection of Highways 171 and 287. by C.F. David Boise City Police Chief Dale Harper has arrested and jailed one individual for four of a spree of burglaries executed over the last two weeks. Chad Douglas Marcum, 20, of California has been booked into the Cimarron County jail on a variety of charges, includ- ing first and second degree bur- glary and the concealment of stolen property. Harper said that this arrest has helped to clear four of the burglaries, those of Cimarron Roofing, Something Special, and the Rodeo and VFW Bars. But others are still under inves- tigation. Harper added that he is in- vestigating the role(s) of at least one more adult and a juvenile in the burglaries. Other burglaries are under investigation at the Boise City Co-Op, and the new Love’s now under construction. The burglary of the Rodeo Bar, on South Cimarron was reportedly broken up by the owner and the suspects chased from the bar with the owner wielding a pool cue. The burglary spree has brought business owners to more closely check their busi- nesses at night, and in some cases, some owners have cho- sen to live and sleep in their buildings. First Arrest Made For Burglary Spree Chris Milbern, the son of the Rev. Tom and Sandy Milbern has moved for a while to N.Y.C. to learn at the Helen Keller Institute. Milbern is there with his guide dog Austin. What follows are what we hope are many missives from Chris educationg us on what he has to learn. by Chris Milbern Austin and I made it to New York City at the Helen Keller Na- tional Center (HKNC). It’s actu- ally in a town named Sands Point on Long Island. It’s a nice place. They have a residence for me to stay. The residence has activities after school and every weekend. I am here at HKNC for learning things that will make it easier be- fore I become blind. I have a case manager to help me pick the right class and communicate with my Vocational Rehabilitation Agency. They have an Independent Living Dept. That is for learning to use a blindfold for cooking, laundry, and stuff like that. They also have CLC (Communication Learning Center). That is for making com- munication easier and learning how to use Braille and use the Perkins Braille (Braille type- writer). They have Vocational Services (Voc). This is the most important part of classes. That is for helping you find the right job, what I need for that job, and what skills I need to improve. They also have public speaking. That is for how to make a good speech and Chris Milbern Begins Learning Processes at Helen Keller Inst. how not to be scared in front of people to an audience. They also have Technology (computer). They help you learn more in depth about how to use a computer and how to clean the computer. I am learning to use zoom text which is a screen magnification pro- gram to help me see the screen more easily. They also have Mobility. They help you learn to travel more safely. They help to use a cane to walk safely around curbs, stairs, holes and stuff like that. I am also learning to use public trans- portation, like buses, trains, and subways. They also have au- diology that helps you pick the right hearing aid and other stuff. They have Low Vision. They help you find the right equipment for you to be able to see as well as possible. I am also involved in Healthy Heart Group. They can teach you to prevent diseases like diabetes and heart problems. They show you what kind of food is good for your health and also help you learn how to lose weight. If anyone has any question for me, you’re welcome to mail me or email and here are the addresses below: Helen Keller National Cen- ter 141 Middle Neck Rd. Sands Point, NY 11050 or [email protected] Attorney General Drew Edmondson has begun a run for Governor. He vis- ited Cimarron County on Sunday and Monday By C.F. David Oklahoma’s Attorney Gen- eral Drew Edmondson, accom- panied by his wife Linda, swung through Cimarron County Sun- day and Monday. Edmondson, a Democrat, in his second term as AG has de- cided to run for governor this fall. “This is my first campaign for governor in the Panhandle. I have campaigned in the Pan- handle every year I’ve run for office,” he smiled. Edmondson said that job one for him should he win the governor’s office will be jobs and to stimulate the economy. “2011 is going to be a diffi- cult year,” he said. “We are going to be plug- ging holes in such things as Medicaid. This will be a diffi- cult budget year and it will be necessary to move the economy.” To stimulate the economy Edmondson said problems with oil and gas production would need to be solved and that elec- trical transmission lines and wind energy were also impor- tant. “We [Oklahoma] need to A.G. Drew Edmondson Treks Panhandle in Anticipation of Run for Governor build our renewable energy port- folio. That is a top priority.” “We have no place in Oklahoma that builds the wind turbines so we won’t get those jobs.” Edmondson pointed to the pos- sibility of construction jobs, and the operation of the turbines and lines for the jobs Oklahoma will need. He pointed out that with the closing of Oklahoma City’s GM plant and its takeover by Tinker Air Force Base, that the Oklahoma City area had plenty of early-re- tired United Auto Workers that had skills that the state could use. “There are a number of areas where we need to and can stimu- late jobs. We could be big in bio- medical research. The state is in a good position to give tax incentives to companies wanting to come here.” “We have a lot of natural gas, and I’d be willing to bet there is no where in Cimarron County you can fill your vehicle with compressed natural gas. We need to point out to people that we can power their vehicles, and generate their power with our natural gas…we have about 100 years worth of it to use.” Edmondson again pointed out that those tax incentives could be used right down to a home having a pump installed to fill their own vehicles with CNG. When asked if he had con- cerns about Cap and Trade leg- islation, he replied in the affir- mative. “I worry about what cap and trade might do to Oklahoma’s Oil and Gas Revenues and its agriculture. If it should pass we’ll need to be ready to pivot and take advantage of what we have. It could be that our farm- ers could sell carbon credits.” Asked about the President’s plans for health care, Edmondson said he liked the tack taken by Oklahoma. “I like what we’ve done in Oklahoma with our Insure Oklahoma Plan. We’ve fi- nanced with tobacco taxes and it’s made private health care available to small businesses that otherwise couldn’t have afforded it.” “But, I, as governor would want to stay focused on Okla- homa. We have congressional representation in Washington that understands what Okla- homa wants. From my stand- point I want to let Frank Lucas worry about Washington,” Edmondson said. Farmers and ranchers in 74 Oklahoma counties including Ci- marron County and Texas County, who suffered physical and production losses as a result of combined effects of extreme weather, including drought, floods, hail, freeze, fire, and high winds that began September 1, 2008, and ended June 30, 2009 are re- minded of the upcoming loan ap- plication deadline. According to Stephen Vaughan, Farm Loan Officer, producers have until April 13, 2010, to apply. The loans will be made to assist farmers in re- covering from physical and pro- duction losses. Farm and ranch operators, who have suffered qualifying losses, may be eligible for FSA emergency loans to cover actual physical and produc- tion losses. Emergency loan funds may be used to purchase seed, fer- tilizer, fuel, and repairs. “A farmer can use the money for the most essential operating and living costs,” Mr. Vaughan said. To be eligible for a loan, an ap- plicant must have suffered losses as a direct result of the disaster and be unable to ob- tain credit from other sources. Loans covering actual losses are at an interest rate of 3.75 percent per annum. The amount of the loan is deter- mined by actual certification of loss less any compensation re- ceived, repayment capacity of the borrower, and availability of security. Please contact the Ci- marron County FSA Office at 210 S. Cimarron, PO Box 165, Boise City, OK 73933, 580- 544-2401 for additional details. CIMARRON COUNTY JAIL BLOTTER Farm Service Agency (FSA) Emergency Loans Available “You can avoid reality, but you cannot avoid the conse- quences of avoiding real- ity.”- Ayn Rand 3-16 Chad Douglas Marcum One count first degree bur- glary, three counts second degree burglary, three counts of concealing stolen property. ATTENTION!! “If you’re strong enough there are no precedents.” - F. Scott Fitzgerald The rural home of Cole Twombly burned Sunday, March 12. A fund has been estab- lished at the First State Bank of Boise City for anyone wishing to do- nate. Boise City Dollar General Set for March 17 Opening Well pinch me!!! The planned opening for the new Boise City Dollar General on East Main is for 8 a.m., on Saint Patrick’s Day, Wednes- day, March 17. As of Tuesday after- noon baked goods and breads were being moved into the store. I like your Christ. I do not like your Christians. Your Christians are so unlike your Christ. Mohandas Gandhi
Transcript of First Arrest Made For Burglary Spree · 2010-03-04 · 1963 Vanessa L Williams Tarrytown NY, 1st...
Volume 112 No. 50 75 Cents Thursday March 18, 2010P.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 Prec
Tues. March 9 58 35Wed. March 10 47 29 .27Thur. March 11 46 27Fri. March 12 57 28Sat. March 13 60 24Sun. March 14 41 27Mon.March 15 44 31 .15MARKETSWheat $ 4.10 bush.Milo $2.84 bush.Corn $3.34 bush. (spot prices subject to change)
TODAY IN HISTORYMARCH 18
BORN ON MARCH 18
DEATHS-PG. 3
SOMETHING TOTHINK ABOUT
1911 Smiley Burnette Sum-mum IL, cowboy (Charlie-Petticoat Junction)1925 Peter Graves Minne-apolis MN, actor (JamesPhelps-Mission Impossible)1937 Mark Donohue autoracer (1972 Indianapolis500)1941 Wilson PickettPrattville AL, R&B singer(Funky Broadway)1946 Michael Reagan talkshow host, Ronald’s son1959 Irene Cara Bronx NewYork NY, actress/singer(Fame, DC Cab, CertainFury)1963 Vanessa L WilliamsTarrytown NY, 1st blackMiss America (1984)/singer(Colors of the Wind)/actress(Eraser)1970 Queen Latifah [DanaOwens] Newark NJ, rapsinger/actress (KhadijahJames-Living Single)
JOHN KERSCHEN- 37
1123 1st Latern Council (9thecumenical council) opensin Rome1818 Congress approves1st pensions for govern-ment service1834 1st railroad tunnel inUS completed, in Pennsyl-vania (275 meters long)1835 Charles Darwin de-parts Santiago Chile on hisway to Portillo Pass1865 Congress of Confeder-ate States of American ad-journs for last time1911 North Dakota enacts ahail insurance law1931 1st electric shavers goon sale in US (Schick)1945 1,250 US bombers at-tack Berlin1953 KGNC (now KAMR)TV channel 4 in Amarillo TX(NBC) begins broadcasting1959 President Dwight DEisenhower signs Hawaiistatehood bill1968 Congress repeals re-quirement for a gold reserve
Cimarron County Deputy Nathan Cobb, and his K-9 part-ner prepare to check tthe two white vans in front of theSheriff’s unit. The vans, registered in Kansas, werestopped on a traffic villation Monday night. The driverwas taken to the Cimarron County Sheriff’s Office forquestioning about the Feb. 26 robbery of The Fist StateBank of Boise City. He and his vans were later released.
by C.F. DavidA routine traffic stop east of
Keyes Monday night brought aKansas driver in for questioningabout last month’s bank robberyin Boise City.
The driver, as for now releasedand unnamed, was driving a one-ton 15- passenger van and pull-ing a white mini-van whenstopped by OHP Trooper DuaneJohnson Monday night. Johnsonstopped the vehicles for a defec-tive tail light on the pulled van.
“He had some of those mag-netic towing lights, and was blink-ing on and off,” Johnson ex-plained.
When the trooper approachedthe vehicles he noticed the smallervan was similar in size and colorof the reported robbery van andthat the driver’s profile bore aresemblance to pictures capturedby surveillance cameras at TheFirst State Bank of Boise City.
The vehicles, registered inKansas, (the mini-van had notags), were westbound whenstopped.
The driver, with an address inOverland Park, Kan., (a KansasCity suburb), told Johnson that hewas pulling the mini-van to BoiseCity to leave at his uncle’s bodyshop.
“I was impressed that he pro-nounced Boise City correctly,”Johnson said. “So I asked for hisuncle’s name.”
The driver gave the name ofa Spanish male.
“Well I knew we had no oneby that name with a body shop inBoise City,” Johnson said.
Johnson then asked more
Kansas Van Driver Investigated,released for Feb. 26 Bank Robberyof First State Bank of Boise City
questions. He learned that theman was supposed to work themedical field in a hospital inOverland Park.
Then he changed the storyon what his job descriptionwas.
He told me several differ-ent things…lies. I asked himwhy, he said he got scared,”Johnson shrugged.
By this time outside investi-gators had arrived in Boise City,as well as K-9 Deputy NathanCobb. Cobb took his partner toa local location and had the dogcheck for any indication ofdrugs. It made no hit for drugs,so there was no probable causeto open the van.
Meanwhile, an investigatorfor a federal agency asked forand was denied permission tosearch the interior of the ve-hicles.
A picture of the driver wasshown to the Boise City bankteller, but she couldn’t make apositive I.D.
The suspect told the investi-gators that he had been at workat the hospital on Friday, the 26th
and gave permission for his payrecords at the hospital to be ex-amined. The hospital refusedand proceedings for a subpoenawere begun.
With the investigation sty-mied, the driver and his vehicleswere released. By this time,Johnson had learned the mini-van would be eventually towedinto Chihuahua, Mexico.
“His uncle is supposed topick it up in Clayton, N.M.,”Johnson said.
Really Lucky...There were no injuries on Monday when this truck over-turned at Kerrick, at the intersection of Highways 171and 287.
by C.F. DavidBoise City Police Chief Dale
Harper has arrested and jailedone individual for four of a spreeof burglaries executed over thelast two weeks.
Chad Douglas Marcum, 20,of California has been bookedinto the Cimarron County jailon a variety of charges, includ-ing first and second degree bur-glary and the concealment ofstolen property.
Harper said that this arresthas helped to clear four of theburglaries, those of CimarronRoofing, Something Special,and the Rodeo and VFW Bars.But others are still under inves-tigation.
Harper added that he is in-vestigating the role(s) of at leastone more adult and a juvenilein the burglaries.
Other burglaries are underinvestigation at the Boise CityCo-Op, and the new Love’snow under construction.
The burglary of the RodeoBar, on South Cimarron wasreportedly broken up by theowner and the suspects chasedfrom the bar with the ownerwielding a pool cue.
The burglary spree hasbrought business owners tomore closely check their busi-nesses at night, and in somecases, some owners have cho-sen to live and sleep in theirbuildings.
First ArrestMade ForBurglarySpree
Chris Milbern, the son of the Rev.Tom and Sandy Milbern has movedfor a while to N.Y.C. to learn at theHelen Keller Institute. Milbern isthere with his guide dog Austin.What follows are what we hope aremany missives from Chriseducationg us on what he has tolearn.by Chris Milbern
Austin and I made it to NewYork City at the Helen Keller Na-tional Center (HKNC). It’s actu-ally in a town named Sands Pointon Long Island. It’s a nice place. They have a residence for me tostay. The residence has activitiesafter school and every weekend. I am here at HKNC for learningthings that will make it easier be-fore I become blind. I have a casemanager to help me pick the rightclass and communicate with myVocational Rehabilitation Agency. They have an Independent LivingDept. That is for learning to use ablindfold for cooking, laundry, andstuff like that. They also haveCLC (Communication LearningCenter). That is for making com-munication easier and learninghow to use Braille and use thePerkins Braille (Braille type-writer). They have VocationalServices (Voc). This is the mostimportant part of classes. That isfor helping you find the right job,what I need for that job, and whatskills I need to improve. They alsohave public speaking. That is forhow to make a good speech and
Chris Milbern Begins LearningProcesses at Helen Keller Inst.
how not to be scared in frontof people to an audience. They also have Technology(computer). They help youlearn more in depth about howto use a computer and how toclean the computer. I amlearning to use zoom text whichis a screen magnification pro-gram to help me see the screenmore easily. They also haveMobility. They help you learnto travel more safely. Theyhelp to use a cane to walksafely around curbs, stairs,holes and stuff like that. I amalso learning to use public trans-portation, like buses, trains, andsubways. They also have au-diology that helps you pick theright hearing aid and otherstuff. They have Low Vision. They help you find the rightequipment for you to be ableto see as well as possible. I amalso involved in Healthy HeartGroup. They can teach you toprevent diseases like diabetesand heart problems. They showyou what kind of food is goodfor your health and also helpyou learn how to lose weight.
If anyone has any questionfor me, you’re welcome tomail me or email and here arethe addresses below:
Helen Keller National Cen-ter
141 Middle Neck Rd.Sands Point, NY 11050or [email protected] General Drew
Edmondson has begun arun for Governor. He vis-ited Cimarron County onSunday and Monday
By C.F. DavidOklahoma’s Attorney Gen-
eral Drew Edmondson, accom-panied by his wife Linda, swungthrough Cimarron County Sun-day and Monday.
Edmondson, a Democrat, inhis second term as AG has de-cided to run for governor thisfall.
“This is my first campaignfor governor in the Panhandle.I have campaigned in the Pan-handle every year I’ve run foroffice,” he smiled.
Edmondson said that job onefor him should he win thegovernor’s office will be jobsand to stimulate the economy.
“2011 is going to be a diffi-cult year,” he said.
“We are going to be plug-ging holes in such things asMedicaid. This will be a diffi-cult budget year and it will benecessary to move theeconomy.”
To stimulate the economyEdmondson said problems withoil and gas production wouldneed to be solved and that elec-trical transmission lines andwind energy were also impor-tant.
“We [Oklahoma] need to
A.G. Drew Edmondson Treks Panhandlein Anticipation of Run for Governor
build our renewable energy port-folio. That is a top priority.”
“We have no place in Oklahomathat builds the wind turbines so wewon’t get those jobs.”
Edmondson pointed to the pos-sibility of construction jobs, and theoperation of the turbines and linesfor the jobs Oklahoma will need.
He pointed out that with theclosing of Oklahoma City’s GMplant and its takeover by TinkerAir Force Base, that the OklahomaCity area had plenty of early-re-tired United Auto Workers thathad skills that the state could use.
“There are a number of areaswhere we need to and can stimu-late jobs. We could be big in bio-medical research. The state is in agood position to give tax incentivesto companies wanting to comehere.”
“We have a lot of natural gas,and I’d be willing to bet there is nowhere in Cimarron County you canfill your vehicle with compressednatural gas. We need to point outto people that we can power theirvehicles, and generate their powerwith our natural gas…we haveabout 100 years worth of it to use.”
Edmondson again pointed outthat those tax incentives could beused right down to a home having
a pump installed to fill their ownvehicles with CNG.
When asked if he had con-cerns about Cap and Trade leg-islation, he replied in the affir-mative.
“I worry about what cap andtrade might do to Oklahoma’sOil and Gas Revenues and itsagriculture. If it should passwe’ll need to be ready to pivotand take advantage of what wehave. It could be that our farm-ers could sell carbon credits.”
Asked about the President’splans for health care,Edmondson said he liked thetack taken by Oklahoma.
“I like what we’ve done inOklahoma with our InsureOklahoma Plan. We’ve fi-nanced with tobacco taxes andit’s made private health careavailable to small businessesthat otherwise couldn’t haveafforded it.”
“But, I, as governor wouldwant to stay focused on Okla-homa. We have congressionalrepresentation in Washingtonthat understands what Okla-homa wants. From my stand-point I want to let Frank Lucasworry about Washington,”Edmondson said.
Farmers and ranchers in 74Oklahoma counties including Ci-marron County and TexasCounty, who suffered physicaland production losses as a resultof combined effects of extremeweather, including drought, floods,hail, freeze, fire, and high windsthat began September 1, 2008,and ended June 30, 2009 are re-minded of the upcoming loan ap-plication deadline. According toStephen Vaughan, Farm LoanOfficer, producers have until April13, 2010, to apply. The loans willbe made to assist farmers in re-covering from physical and pro-duction losses. Farm and ranchoperators, who have sufferedqualifying losses, may be eligiblefor FSA emergency loans tocover actual physical and produc-tion losses.
Emergency loan funds maybe used to purchase seed, fer-tilizer, fuel, and repairs. “Afarmer can use the money forthe most essential operating andliving costs,” Mr. Vaughan said.To be eligible for a loan, an ap-plicant must have sufferedlosses as a direct result of thedisaster and be unable to ob-tain credit from other sources.Loans covering actual lossesare at an interest rate of 3.75percent per annum. Theamount of the loan is deter-mined by actual certification ofloss less any compensation re-ceived, repayment capacity ofthe borrower, and availability ofsecurity. Please contact the Ci-marron County FSA Office at210 S. Cimarron, PO Box 165,Boise City, OK 73933, 580-544-2401 for additional details.
CIMARRON COUNTYJAIL BLOTTER Farm Service Agency (FSA)
Emergency Loans Available
“You can avoid reality, butyou cannot avoid the conse-quences of avoiding real-ity.”- Ayn Rand
3-16Chad Douglas MarcumOne count first degree bur-glary, three counts seconddegree burglary, threecounts of concealing stolenproperty.
ATTENTION!!
“If you’re strong enough there are no precedents.” -F. Scott Fitzgerald
The rural home ofCole Twombly burnedSunday, March 12. Afund has been estab-lished at the First StateBank of Boise City foranyone wishing to do-nate.
Boise City Dollar GeneralSet for March 17 Opening
Well pinch me!!! Theplanned opening for thenew Boise City DollarGeneral on East Main isfor 8 a.m., on Saint
Patrick’s Day, Wednes-day, March 17.
As of Tuesday after-noon baked goods andbreads were beingmoved into the store.
I like your Christ. I do notlike your Christians. YourChristians are so unlikeyour Christ.Mohandas Gandhi
