THE BOISE CITY NEWS PAGE 3 OBITUARIES IN MEMORY, JUNE

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December 30, 2010 THE BOISE CITY NEWS PAGE 3 OBITUARIES OBITUARY POLICY OF THE BOISE CITY NEWS Due to page space limitations, obituaries of approximately 225 words, (and pictures if submitted), will be published free of charge. The Boise City News realizes and respects that some families might wish to have a longer remembrance of those they cherished published. The longer, more biographical obituaries will be printed for a fee of $25 for one publication. Due to accuracy, The Boise City News would also appreci- ate, when possible, that material be either e-mailed ([email protected]) or brought in on disc. Pictures need to be either e-mailed as a separate attachment, or brought to be scanned for the best transfer to the printed page. Thank you 544-3441 318 W.Main Boise City, OK Open Monday - Friday 9am -6 pm Boise City Family Pharmacy Wishing you and yours a very blessed new year. With cold & flu season well underway, be sure to stop in and stock up so that you will be prepared for the season. John V. Smith, FIC 101 EAST MAIN ST Boise City, OK 73933 580-544-3628 [email protected] Make Your Reservations for New Year’s Eve & New Year’s Day at the Hoot OwlRanch Reservations Required!! Call for reservations: 580-261-7789 or Toll Free: 877-226-5791 Phillip Donald “Donnie” McVay, loving husband, father, brother, uncle, and friend, passed away surrounded by his family on December 26, 2010. Donnie was born in Little Rock, AR, on August 5, 1945 to Tom and Helen McVay. Donnie graduated from Beaver High School, Beaver, OK, in 1963. He played on three State Championship football teams in ’59, ’60, and ’62 and was named to the Oklahoma All-State team as a center/fullback and selected to the High School All-American Team in 1962. He earned his BS in Education degree from Southeastern State College, Durant, OK, 1967, and acquired his Master’s Degree in 1975. While at SSC, he lettered 4 years in football and was an All-Conference center his senior year. After graduating, he began his teaching/coaching career in Forgan, OK, but was called to serve his country in the US Navy in 1968-72. He served two years at the Naval Security Base in Tokyo, Japan, and two years aboard the aircraft carrier USS Coral Sea off the coast of Vietnam. He was a recipient of the Vietnam Service Medal. Donnie returned to teaching and coaching in Boise City, OK, for two years, and spent six years in Belle Plaine, KS, PHILLIP DONALD “DONNIE” MCVAY where he met the love of his life, Leslie Gourlay. He compiled a football record of 47-16 and a girls’ basketball coaching record of 71-34. He served as President of the Kansas Coaches Association 1979-80. He returned to Oklahoma and became the owner and vice-president of a television- appliance business from 1980- 1995, and retired from the U.S. Postal Service in Edmond, OK, on August 5, 2007. After retirement, he continued to coach football and girl’s track at Sequoyah MS in Edmond. His hobbies were all sports, horseracing, working out with his friends at the Edmond YMCA and spending time with his family. He was preceded in death by his parents, brother-in-law, Ike Groce, and father-in-law, Robert Gourlay. He is survived by his wife of 28 years, Leslie, and two daughters, Lindsay and Barrett Seal, Cheyenne, WY, and Megan and Benjamin Daves III, Edmond, OK, brothers Tommy and Chele McVay, Lubbock, TX, Mike and Nancy McVay, Beaver, OK, sisters Carolyn Groce, Stillwater, OK, Sharon and James Dunham, Durant, OK, Pam and Robert Young, Edmond, OK, mother-in-law Mary Gourlay, Belle Plaine, KS, numerous nieces, nephews, cousins, uncles, and aunt. Funeral services will be held at 2:00 p.m. on Thursday, December 30, at The Catholic Church of St. John the Baptist, 9 th & Blvd., with interment at Gracelawn Cemetery, Edmond, OK. In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to the Donnie McVay “We Believe” Scholarship Fund, c/o Beaver High School, P.O. Box 790, Beaver, OK 73932. For more information and sign family guestbook, please go to www.baggerley.com THE BOISE CITY NEWS DEC. 30, 3010 RITSON URBAN Ritson Urban, 48, Roosevelt, Oklahoma, passed away at his home, Saturday, December 25, 2010. He was born December 30, 1961 to Fred and Katherine (McNally) Urban. Ritson was part of the first graduating class from the new Waynoka High School building, 1980. He graduated from Panhandle State University,1984 and be- gan student teaching at Fort Supply 1984-1985 and was AG teacher at Waynoka, 1986. Ritson married Melody White, January 1, 1995 in Boise City, and she preceded him in death, June 10, 2010. Ritson began temporary work with the Farm- ers Home Administration at Alva and Frederick and be- came permanent in 1988 at Frederick, Lawton and Walters then to Hobart, 1996. He was a member of the First Baptist Church, Roosevelt and was an avid sheep showman. He was preceded in death by his wife, Melody, his parents and one sister Louise Rutledge He is survived by two sons, Kashen and Katie Urban, Cushing; Kamden Urban, Roosevelt,; a daughter: Kailen “Sister” Urban, Roosevelt; a nephew, Michael and Jenny Meyer, of Vernon, Texas; two brothers: Fred Urban, Odessa, Texas; and Kenny and Carol Urban, Farmington, Ill.; two sisters: Golda and Wendell Kopf, Pearland, Texas; Lora Meyer, of Waynoka; many nieces, nephews and ex- tended family. Services were, Tuesday, December, 28, at the Waynoka High School Auditorium, Waynoka. Interment followed in the Waynoka Cemetery Memorial contributions may be made to: memorial fund for the Urban children at Banc First, Hobart. Services were by Ray & Martha’s Funeral Home, Hobart. THE BOISE CITY NEWS DEC. 30, 3010 MARY ANN BLACKWELL Mary Ann Blackwell, of Idaho Springs, Colo. Died Dec. 17, 2010 at the Life Care Cen- ter in Evergreen, Colo. She had been a resident since suffering a stroke in August. She was born on her family’s farm near Keyes on Feb. 28, 1932 to Sarah Conner and Russell Seymour. She grew up on the farm as well as in Los Angeles, Calif. Where her stepfather Charles McBroom worked in the de- fense industry, and finally in Keyes, where she played bas- ketball and graduated in 1950 as the valedictorian of her class. Declining to earn a degree in nursing on a lark she married her steady boyfriend Benny Blackwell in Clayton, N.M. on Jan. 14, 1951. The marriage was officiated by the Keyes Meth- odist Minister and was attended by family and a few friends. The wedding site is now a museum. The couple made their home in Okmulgee and threw them- selves into church work at the First Baptist Church and keep- ing up with Benny’s extended family. All three children were born in Okmulgee. In 1955 they moved to Tulsa where they opened Blackwell’s 66 Service. She kept books in the storage, often with one or more of the children at her side. The family vacationed at the Spruce Cabins on Chicago Creek, fell in love with Idaho Springs where they took charge of the Phillips 66 station at 13 th and Miner Streets. Her life revolved around her family and close friends and the business where she handled the duties of bookkeeping and report- ing. She was preceded in death by her husband in Feb. 6, 1996 after a long illness. She is survived by her chil- dren Bruce of New York City; Caryl and James Voelker of Brighton, Colo.; Brian and Becky of Idaho Springs, and grandchildren Jennifer Voelker of Brighton; Christopher Voelker of Quincy, Calif.; a sis- ter Betty Shermer of Modesto, Calif.; and brother Dennis Seymour of Derby, Kan.; and nieces and nephews. There was a cremation, fol- lowed by inurnment at Alvarado Cemetery. A memorial service was held Dec. 21, at the Elks Lodge in Idaho Springs. THE BOISE CITY NEWS DEC. 30, 3010 IN MEMORY, THOSE WHO LEFT US IN 2010 JANUARY Betty Boyle Gerene Harmon Ross Ricks Ivan Hankla Lee R. Johnson Roy Lee Farris Mary Albus FEBRUARY Charles Horne John Eden Bill Spradlin MARCH Paul Hammontree Marlin Henson Leo Rose John Kerschen Ina Hankla Steve Barnum Margaret Thompson APRIL Jerry Dye Reva Brown Harold McCune MAY Mary Kramer Nina Kohler Dr. R.L. Pratt Peter Hein Phyllis Humphrey Bob Brown Virgie Mathews JUNE Norma Gene Young Velda Mapelli Duane Lindly Betty Kane Melody Urban Lois Young Don Corbin Clora Lucas JULY Patsy Cannon Lois Clifton Ethel Spake Orpah Cayton Bill Lee Calvin Jett Norma Jay Stewart Mitchael Shackleford Tom Milbern Ed Cruzan Shirley Swinburne AUGUST Don Hanvey Gary Daffern Joan Crabtree Betty Gardner Pat Ohnick Sharrel Blankenbaker Dora Alvarez Joyce Arrington SEPTEMBER Albert (Doc) Houdychell Marie Baldridge Jimmy Lee Irene Relethford Lotha Trim John Dunn Burnett Elaine Tandy Louis Twombly Jimmy Ray Bellomy Duane Milbern Vernon Peterson Mildred Crabtree Miguel Moran OCTOBER Charlette Hoffman Loretta Smith Richard Hanes Miguel Moran Gene Sizemore Robert Hadden Jose Nolan Pete Kozar Louise Fairchild Pat Campbell John Reigner NOVEMBER Lesa Parker Pat McDaniel Marietta Foreman Eva McDonald Betty Wiggins Charles Armstrong DECEMBER Barbara Thrash Tevebaugh Dan Hoeffner Bobby Green Frank L. James Stanley Barnes Rolla Crawford Gena Lee William Rammage Corky French Don McVey Mary Ann Blackwell Ritson Urban Continued from page 1 A truck speeding down SH 325 and through Boise City is pursued and stopped by Boise City Police Chief Dale Harper. The man is charged with DUI. Keyes hires Police Chief Kevin McIntire. Oklahoma Medical Board says no to VanWormer practice. AUGUST Danny Bass is elected commissioner, District 1. Segovia pleads not guilty to all charges. Michael Parsons takes over as Keyes School Supt. Sharrel Blankenbaker dies defending her granddaughter. Shelby Terry is elected Pioneer Days Queen Lake Etling, County benefit from rains. SEPTEMBER Cimarron Memorial hires Caryn Hayes as a Physician Assistant. Felt promotes from within and makes Lewetta Hefley Supt. Boise City Hires Charles Biliske as police officer. Todd Waggoner takes photos for The Boise City News. Lee Hughes comes on as full-time CEO at Cimarron Memorial. Lendall Ford is Boise City’s new music director. Bill Percifield announces he’ll run for his Dist. 3 Commission seat. Keyes police chief makes arrest for drug paraphernalia. Tommy Grazier chooses to run against Percifield. Mr. and Mrs. James Force donate a defunct 500 pound bomb to the Cimarron Heritage Center. Mr. Force flew B-17s over Germany during WWII. * Jeff Gibson comes up with idea to use old helium plant. CIPA board turns him down. OCTOBER J.D. Pugh of Texhoma is declared the Panhandle’s best athlete. Charles Biliske arrest Mark Axtell. Lady Cats win regional in cross country. Court of Appeals reverses three of four counts brought against the Cimarron River Ranch including the land commission’s judgment of more than one-half million dollars. Lady Cats win back to back cross country state championship. They are also academic champions. Lt. Gov. Jerri Askins makes county appearance in quest for governor’s office. Mary Fallin fails to make all 77 counties when severe winds keep her from landing at Boise City’s airport. NOVEMBER Mary Fallin elected as Oklahoma’s first woman governor. She promises to revisit Cimarron County. Tommy Grazier defeats Bill Percifield for Cimarron County District 3 Commissioner. Summer James, an OU graduate receives her white coat as a medical student. Ian Licea, April Layton, Kelsy Turner and Dagan James are selected for honor choir. Wildcats break eight game football losing streak with 50-0 rout over Goodwell. Loaf-N-Jug throws financial support behind Soutar Memorial Library and its Children’s section. Charles Biliske resigns from PD after arresting and cuffing former sheriff Bob White. Sowers and Martinez take pleas on charges from shooting in state park. Cimarron Memorial brings its money back to Cimarron County, reopens business with local bank. * Bruce Carlton hired as Physican Assistant DECEMBER Cimarron Memorial adds two providers, and has sleep room and CT scanner. Segovia asks and receives a continuance until June 30. Texhoma Coach Ben David Fortsythe arrested and charged with rape of Hennessey student. William Charles Allen pleas to three robberies, sentencing will come in 2011. Dr. Scarlett Custer opens practice in Cimarron County Clinic. Robert Stalcup hires on as IT director of Cimarron Memorial. Boise City Council turns down request for teen curfew. George Lupton is new minister at St. Pauls Methodist. David and Mary Massey come to minister at Boise City Christian. * LaMesa Resturant Closes And so does another year at THE BOISE CITY NEWS

Transcript of THE BOISE CITY NEWS PAGE 3 OBITUARIES IN MEMORY, JUNE

Page 1: THE BOISE CITY NEWS PAGE 3 OBITUARIES IN MEMORY, JUNE

December 30, 2010 THE BOISE CITY NEWS PAGE 3

OBITUARIESOBITUARY POLICY OF THE BOISE CITY NEWSDue to page space limitations, obituaries of approximately 225 words,

(and pictures if submitted), will be published free of charge. The BoiseCity News realizes and respects that some families might wish to have alonger remembrance of those they cherished published. The longer,more biographical obituaries will be printed for a fee of $25 for onepublication. Due to accuracy, The Boise City News would also appreci-ate, when possible, that material be either e-mailed ([email protected])or brought in on disc. Pictures need to be either e-mailed as a separateattachment, or brought to be scanned for the best transfer to the printedpage. Thank you

544-3441 318 W.Main Boise City, OK

Open Monday - Friday 9am -6pm

Boise CityFamily Pharmacy

Wishing you andyours a very blessednew year. With cold &

flu season wellunderway, besure to stop inand stock upso that you

will be prepared for theseason.

John V. Smith, FIC101 EAST MAIN ST

Boise City, OK 73933580-544-3628

[email protected]

Make Your Reservations forNew Year’s Eve &New Year’s Day

at the Hoot OwlRanchReservations Required!!

Call for reservations:580-261-7789

or Toll Free:

877-226-5791

Phillip Donald “Donnie”McVay, loving husband, father,brother, uncle, and friend,passed away surrounded byhis family on December 26,2010. Donnie was born inLittle Rock, AR, on August 5,1945 to Tom and HelenMcVay.

Donnie graduated fromBeaver High School, Beaver,OK, in 1963. He played onthree State Championshipfootball teams in ’59, ’60, and’62 and was named to theOklahoma All-State team as acenter/fullback and selected tothe High School All-AmericanTeam in 1962. He earned hisBS in Education degree fromSoutheastern State College,Durant, OK, 1967, andacquired his Master’s Degreein 1975. While at SSC, helettered 4 years in football andwas an All-Conference centerhis senior year.

After graduating, he beganhis teaching/coaching career inForgan, OK, but was called toserve his country in the USNavy in 1968-72. He servedtwo years a t the NavalSecurity Base in Tokyo, Japan,and two years aboard theaircraft carrier USS Coral Seaoff the coast of Vietnam. Hewas a recipient of the VietnamService Medal.

Donnie returned to teachingand coaching in Boise City,OK, for two years, and spentsix years in Belle Plaine, KS,

PHILLIP DONALD“DONNIE” MCVAY

where he met the love of hislife, Leslie Gourlay. Hecompiled a football record of47-16 and a girls’ basketballcoaching record of 71-34. Heserved as President of theKansas Coaches Association1979-80.

He returned to Oklahomaand became the owner andvice-president of a television-appliance business from 1980-1995, and retired from the U.S.Postal Service in Edmond, OK,on August 5, 2007. Afterretirement, he continued tocoach football and girl’s trackat Sequoyah MS in Edmond.His hobbies were all sports,horseracing, working out withhis friends at the EdmondYMCA and spending time withhis family.

He was preceded in deathby his parents, brother-in-law,Ike Groce, and father-in-law,Robert Gourlay. He is survivedby his wife of 28 years, Leslie,and two daughters, Lindsay andBarrett Seal, Cheyenne, WY,and Megan and BenjaminDaves III, Edmond, OK,brothers Tommy and CheleMcVay, Lubbock, TX, Mikeand Nancy McVay, Beaver,OK, sisters Carolyn Groce,Stillwater, OK, Sharon andJames Dunham, Durant, OK,Pam and Robert Young,Edmond, OK, mother-in-lawMary Gourlay, Belle Plaine, KS,numerous nieces, nephews,cousins, uncles, and aunt.

Funeral services will be heldat 2:00 p.m. on Thursday,December 30, at The CatholicChurch of St. John the Baptist,9th & Blvd., with interment atGracelawn Cemetery, Edmond,OK. In lieu of flowers,contributions may be made tothe Donnie McVay “WeBelieve” Scholarship Fund, c/oBeaver High School, P.O. Box790, Beaver, OK 73932. Formore information and signfamily guestbook, please go towww.baggerley.com

THE BOISE CITY NEWS DEC.30, 3010

RITSON URBANRitson Urban, 48, Roosevelt,

Oklahoma, passed away at hishome, Saturday, December 25,2010. He was born December30, 1961 to Fred and Katherine(McNally) Urban. Ritson waspart of the first graduating classfrom the new Waynoka HighSchool building, 1980. Hegraduated from PanhandleState University,1984 and be-gan student teaching at FortSupply 1984-1985 and was AGteacher at Waynoka, 1986.Ritson married Melody White,January 1, 1995 in Boise City,and she preceded him in death,June 10, 2010. Ritson begantemporary work with the Farm-ers Home Administration atAlva and Frederick and be-came permanent in 1988 atFrederick, Lawton and Waltersthen to Hobart, 1996. He wasa member of the First BaptistChurch, Roosevelt and was anavid sheep showman.

He was preceded in deathby his wife, Melody, his parentsand one sister Louise Rutledge

He is survived by two sons,Kashen and Katie Urban,Cushing; Kamden Urban,Roosevelt,; a daughter: Kailen“Sister” Urban, Roosevelt; anephew, Michael and JennyMeyer, of Vernon, Texas; twobrothers: Fred Urban, Odessa,Texas; and Kennyand Carol Urban, Farmington,Ill.; two sisters: Golda andWendell Kopf, Pearland, Texas;Lora Meyer, of Waynoka;many nieces, nephews and ex-tended family.

Services were, Tuesday,December, 28, at the WaynokaHigh School Auditorium,Waynoka.

Interment followed in theWaynoka Cemetery

Memorial contributions maybe made to: memorial fund forthe Urban children at Banc First,Hobart.

Services were by Ray &Martha’s Funeral Home,Hobart.THE BOISE CITY NEWS DEC.

30, 3010MARY ANN

BLACKWELLMary Ann Blackwell, of

Idaho Springs, Colo. Died Dec.17, 2010 at the Life Care Cen-ter in Evergreen, Colo. She hadbeen a resident since sufferinga stroke in August.

She was born on her family’sfarm near Keyes on Feb. 28,1932 to Sarah Conner andRussell Seymour.

She grew up on the farm aswell as in Los Angeles, Calif.Where her stepfather CharlesMcBroom worked in the de-fense industry, and finally inKeyes, where she played bas-ketball and graduated in 1950 asthe valedictorian of her class.

Declining to earn a degree innursing on a lark she marriedher steady boyfriend BennyBlackwell in Clayton, N.M. onJan. 14, 1951. The marriage wasofficiated by the Keyes Meth-odist Minister and was attended

by family and a few friends. Thewedding site is now a museum.

The couple made their homein Okmulgee and threw them-selves into church work at theFirst Baptist Church and keep-ing up with Benny’s extendedfamily. All three children wereborn in Okmulgee.

In 1955 they moved to Tulsawhere they opened Blackwell’s66 Service. She kept books in thestorage, often with one or moreof the children at her side.

The family vacationed at theSpruce Cabins on ChicagoCreek, fell in love with IdahoSprings where they took chargeof the Phillips 66 station at 13th

and Miner Streets.Her life revolved around her

family and close friends and thebusiness where she handled theduties of bookkeeping and report-ing.

She was preceded in death byher husband in Feb. 6, 1996 after

a long illness.She is survived by her chil-

dren Bruce of New York City;Caryl and James Voelker ofBrighton, Colo.; Brian andBecky of Idaho Springs, andgrandchildren Jennifer Voelkerof Brighton; ChristopherVoelker of Quincy, Calif.; a sis-ter Betty Shermer of Modesto,Calif.; and brother DennisSeymour of Derby, Kan.; andnieces and nephews.

There was a cremation, fol-lowed by inurnment at AlvaradoCemetery.

A memorial service washeld Dec. 21, at the Elks Lodgein Idaho Springs.THE BOISE CITY NEWS DEC.

30, 3010

IN MEMORY,THOSE WHOLEFT US IN

2010JANUARY

Betty BoyleGerene HarmonRoss RicksIvan HanklaLee R. JohnsonRoy Lee FarrisMary Albus

FEBRUARYCharles HorneJohn EdenBill Spradlin

MARCHPaul HammontreeMarlin HensonLeo RoseJohn KerschenIna HanklaSteve BarnumMargaret Thompson

APRILJerry DyeReva BrownHarold McCune

MAYMary KramerNina KohlerDr. R.L. PrattPeter HeinPhyllis HumphreyBob BrownVirgie Mathews

JUNENorma Gene YoungVelda MapelliDuane LindlyBetty KaneMelody UrbanLois YoungDon CorbinClora Lucas

JULYPatsy CannonLois CliftonEthel SpakeOrpah CaytonBill LeeCalvin JettNorma Jay StewartMitchael ShacklefordTom MilbernEd CruzanShirley Swinburne

AUGUSTDon HanveyGary DaffernJoan CrabtreeBetty GardnerPat OhnickSharrel BlankenbakerDora AlvarezJoyce Arrington

SEPTEMBERAlbert (Doc) HoudychellMarie BaldridgeJimmy LeeIrene RelethfordLotha TrimJohn Dunn BurnettElaine Tandy

Louis TwomblyJimmy Ray BellomyDuane MilbernVernon PetersonMildred CrabtreeMiguel Moran

OCTOBERCharlette HoffmanLoretta SmithRichard HanesMiguel MoranGene SizemoreRobert HaddenJose NolanPete KozarLouise FairchildPat CampbellJohn Reigner

NOVEMBERLesa ParkerPat McDanielMarietta ForemanEva McDonaldBetty WigginsCharles Armstrong

DECEMBERBarbara Thrash TevebaughDan HoeffnerBobby GreenFrank L. JamesStanley BarnesRolla CrawfordGena LeeWilliam RammageCorky FrenchDon McVeyMary Ann BlackwellRitson Urban

Continued from page 1 A truck speeding down SH

325 and through Boise City ispursued and stopped by BoiseCity Police Chief Dale Harper.The man is charged with DUI.

Keyes hires Police ChiefKevin McIntire.

Oklahoma Medical Boardsays no to VanWormer practice.

AUGUST Danny Bass is elected

commissioner, District 1. Segovia pleads not guilty to

all charges. Michael Parsons takes

over as Keyes School Supt. Sharrel Blankenbaker dies

defending her granddaughter. Shelby Terry is elected

Pioneer Days Queen Lake Etling, County benefit

from rains. SEPTEMBER

Cimarron Memorial hiresCaryn Hayes as a PhysicianAssistant.

Felt promotes from withinand makes Lewetta HefleySupt.

Boise City Hires CharlesBiliske as police officer.

Todd Waggoner takesphotos for The Boise CityNews.

Lee Hughes comes on asfull-time CEO at CimarronMemorial.

Lendall Ford is Boise City’snew music director.

Bill Percifield announceshe’ll run for his Dist. 3Commission seat.

Keyes police chief makesarrest for drug paraphernalia.

Tommy Grazier chooses torun against Percifield.

Mr. and Mrs. James Forcedonate a defunct 500 pound

bomb to the Cimarron HeritageCenter. Mr. Force flew B-17sover Germany during WWII.

* Jeff Gibson comes up withidea to use old helium plant.CIPA board turns him down.

OCTOBER J.D. Pugh of Texhoma is

declared the Panhandle’s bestathlete.

Charles Biliske arrest MarkAxtell.

Lady Cats win regional incross country.

Court of Appeals reversesthree of four counts broughtagainst the Cimarron RiverRanch including the landcommission’s judgment of morethan one-half million dollars.

Lady Cats win back toback cross country statechampionship. They are alsoacademic champions.

Lt. Gov. Jerri Askinsmakes county appearance inquest for governor’s office.

Mary Fallin fails to makeall 77 counties when severewinds keep her from landing atBoise City’s airport.

NOVEMBER Mary Fallin elected as

Oklahoma’s first womangovernor. She promises to revisitCimarron County.

Tommy Grazier defeatsBill Percifield for CimarronCounty District 3Commissioner.

Summer James, an OUgraduate receives her whitecoat as a medical student.

Ian Licea, April Layton,Kelsy Turner and Dagan Jamesare selected for honor choir.

Wildcats break eight gamefootball losing streak with 50-0rout over Goodwell.

Loaf-N-Jug throwsfinancial support behind SoutarMemorial Library and itsChildren’s section.

Charles Biliske resigns fromPD after arresting and cuffingformer sheriff Bob White.

Sowers and Martinez takepleas on charges from shootingin state park.

Cimarron Memorial bringsits money back to CimarronCounty, reopens business withlocal bank.

* Bruce Carlton hired asPhysican Assistant

DECEMBER Cimarron Memorial adds

two providers, and has sleeproom and CT scanner.

Segovia asks and receivesa continuance until June 30.

Texhoma Coach BenDavid Fortsythe arrested andcharged with rape ofHennessey student.

William Charles Allen pleasto three robberies, sentencingwill come in 2011.

Dr. Scarlett Custer openspractice in Cimarron CountyClinic.

Robert Stalcup hires on asIT director of CimarronMemorial.

Boise City Council turnsdown request for teen curfew.

George Lupton is newminister at St. Pauls Methodist.

David and Mary Masseycome to minister at Boise CityChristian.

* LaMesa Resturant Closes

And so does another year atTHE BOISE CITY NEWS