Volume 113 No. 28 75 Cents Thursday October 13, 2011P.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

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. Oct. 4 80 50Wed. Oct. 5 72 55Thur. Oct. 6 84 55Fri. Oct. 7 80 45 .64Sat. Oct. 8 64 46 .42Sun. Oct. 9 62 41Mon. Oct. 10 73 42MARKETSWheat $6.70Milo $6.20Corn $6.75 (spot prices subject to change)

HAVE YOU SEEN THIS WOMAN???

OKLA. GOV. MARY FALLIN

Many months ago, TheBoise City News, sent Gov.Fallin an e-mail to her officeinforming her that though we

were sure she and the Fed-eral Government were help-ing our farmers, that thepeople of Cimarron Countyneeded to see her boots on theground to know she cared.She has since visted Wash-ington D.C. and rung the bellto open the New York StockExchange. The Governor, hasyet to visit, (She missed twoopportunities while campaign-ing.) We offered a bounty of$50 for Governor Henry, butsince Ms. Fallin carried thecounty and she still hasn’t vis-ited, The Boise City News willpay $25 to the person thatproves to us she’s been hereas governor.

DEATHS-PG. 3

BORN ON OCT. 13

THIS DAY IN HISTORYOCT. 13

THIS DAY INMUSIC

CIMARRON COUNTYJAIL BLOTTER

MILDRED WILLIAMS-93DON PRATHER

1853 Lillie Langtry [JerseyLily], vaudevillian actress,Judge Roy Bean’s dreamgirl.1925 Lenny Bruce come-dian, arrested on obscenitycharges1925 Margaret Thatcher(Tory) British PM (1979-90) Iron Lady1942 Pamela Tiffin Okla-homa City, actress (VivaMax!)1942 Paul Simon NewarkNJ, singer/actor1946 Lacy J Dalton coun-try singer (Blue EyedBlues)1948 Leona Mitchell EnidOkla, soprano1961 Jerry Rice NFL re-ceiver (SF 49ers)

1775 Continental Congressorders construction of anaval fleet1792 Washington lays cor-nerstone of the ExecutiveMansion (White House)1843 B’nai B’rith foundedin NY1845 Texas ratifies a stateconstitution1860 1st aerial photo takenin US (from a balloon), Bos-ton1980 Unprovoked slayingsof 6 blacks in Buffalo, NY1987 1st military use oftrained dolphins (US Navyin Persian Gulf)

2002, Spanish girl groupLas Ketchup went to No.1on the UK singles chartwith ‘The Ketchup Song.’The song was also a No.1in Italy, Greece, France,Finland, Sweden, Norway,Belgium, The Netherlands,Switzerland, Germany, Ro-mania, Argentina andMexico.

10-5Heather Dawn Johnson,not wearing seatbelt, no in-surance, driving under sus-pension, failure to pay taxesdue to state, improper tagdisplayed. (Not purchasinglicense plates and usingthose of another vehicle).Bonded out.

10-11Isidro Olivas- Warrant.

Part of the roof of this derilict building on East Main wastorn off during last Thursday and Friday’s storm. Thestorm had winds of 59.4 from the south Thursday after-noon, and 59.2, Friday, from the SSW. Boise City regis-tered just over one inch of rainfall from the storm Fridayand Saturday. There were luckily no injuries, although alight pole owned by Tri-County Electric had to be repaired.The damage has created a northward lean to front of thebuilding. It shares one wall with Ed’s Accounting house.

Above another view of the Main Street damage, below, atree blown over by the storm.

By C.F. DavidIn a return call to The Boise

City News, Asst. D.A. BuddyLeach confirmed that it isagainst the law to be in posses-sion of the “synthetic” mari-juana called K 2 or “spice”. Thedrug can be bought and oftenlegally sold as incense. It is asubstance that has been sprayedwith a chemical compound de-

D.A’s Office Confirms K2 Possession is unlawfulveloped in the mid-1990s. How-ever once in possession it be-comes an illegal drug and you maybe arrested if it is in your posses-sion.

Leach said simple possessioncould bring an eventual sentenceof two to 10 years; but, if the pos-session is within 1,000 feet of aschool or park, that sentencecould go up to four to 20 years.

Leach added that the drugis blamed for at least threedeaths downstate, very likelydue to its ability to raise bloodpressure and or heart rates.

Leach said that laws that willcome onto the books on Nov.1, are aimed at covering thechanges made to such a drugby the addition or use of otherchemical compounds.

For the last four weeks Ihave had the pleasure oftaking part with the scoutsboth boys and girls in a pro-gram called “God and Me”along with other pastors inthe community. We sharedlessons with the childreneach week about God. Itwas a great experience andI am thankful that I couldexperience it with them. Inthe group I lead (Thirdgraders) the students wereto memorize the Lord’sPrayer. This was a chal-lenge for the students butthey stood up to the chal-lenge. Conrad O’Dell wasone of my students and isalso a member of The FirstBaptist Church. I askedConrad if he would recitethe Lord’s Prayer for usduring our Sunday morningservice. He blessed us allwith a perfect reciting ofthe prayer and then led ourchurch family in the prayer.What a blessing all of thechildren are to us. PastorOrdean Nelson

AttentionIn last week’s Tip of theHat I somehow left out thename of Ms. Cassie Gra-ham, the FFA instructor.

Sara Jane Richter will beat the Cimarron HeritageCenter in the CoxHouse on Friday, October14 4pm-6pm to sign herbook “The Oklahoma Pan-handle” it is Images ofAmerica full of photos ofthe Oklahoma Panhandleand people.

Not long ago I mis-identi-fied Jenny Lind as JudgeRoy Bean’s dream girl. Itwas Lilly Langtry

Governor Mary Fallin will bevisiting Cimarron County onTuesday, October 18, during aday-long tour of the Panhandle.Governor Fallin will be accom-panied by Rep. Gus Blackwell,and her first stop will be at aCimarron County ConservationDistrict breakfast. The gover-nor plans on eating and speak-ing with Cimarron County resi-dents and discussing issues suchas agriculture, job creation in ru-

Governor Fallin to AttendBoise City Breakfast

ral Oklahoma and the upcom-ing legislative session.

After her stop in CimarronCounty, Governor Fallin willtravel to Guymon to speak at thePickle Creek Luncheon. Fromthere, she will travel to Pan-handle State University inGoodwell to meet with adminis-trators, faculty and students. Thegovernor’s final stop will be inBeaver at the Economic Devel-opment Authority.

“I am excited to get back toCimarron County and visit withfolks about the issues that mat-ter most to them,” Fallin said.“The Panhandle is an importantand beautiful part of our stateand am looking forward to thetrip. I encourage anyone whocan to come out, join me forbreakfast at the ConservationOffice and share their thoughtswith me on how we can makeOklahoma and the Panhandlemore prosperous.”

· WHO: Governor MaryFallin and Rep. Gus Blackwell

· WHAT: Governor Fallinwill eat breakfast and speak toattendees before taking ques-tions at the Cimarron CountyConservation Office. Thisevent is open to the public.

· WHEN: Tuesday, October18; 9:45 am

·WHERE: CimarronCounty Conservation DistrictOffice, 210 S. Cimarron, SuiteC.

I thought you might likesome pictures of the dirtstorm from Thursday youcant see any thing but dirtthere was a truck in frontof me you can see his truckas we were driving butsoon it disappeared fromsight.Daisy Hebberd

Below North Cimarron looking South

JUST UNDER500,000 BABIES

ARE BORN EACHYEAR IN THE U.S.

TO TEENAGEMOTHERS.

“Trying to determinewhat is going on in theworld by reading news-papers is like trying totell the time by watch-ing the second hand ofa clock.” - Ben Hecht

Cigarettes are themost traded item in theworld.

The Chinese have made silk since at least 3,000 B.C.The Romans knew China as “Serica,” which means“Land of Silk.” The Chinese fiercely guarded the se-crets of silk making, and anyone caught smugglingsilkworm eggs or cocoons outside of China was put todeath.