see page 10 of today’s edition for more information ...€¦ · delivery to clients, to...

10
Sunrise Online News Sunrise Online News Sunrise Online News EMAIL NEWS ITEMS, NEWS TIPS & PHOTOS TO: [email protected] SW Oklahoma’s Online News Source DOWNLOAD THE KWHW APP TO LISTEN TO THE RADIO & READ THE NEWS ON YOUR PHONE Local Lake Levels & Weather………….…..Page 2 Obituaries……………………………….…..Page 2 Arrest/Police Log……….…………..........Page 3 Church & Community Help………...…........Page 5 Fishing Report…………………………...….Page 6 Community Calendar…………………….…Page 7 Swap Shop Classifieds……………………...Page 8 School………………………………….…...Page 9 See Page 10 of today’s edition for more information Thursday, Jan. 16, 2020 The Oklahoma Center for Nonprofits has announced the line-up of finalists for the 2020 ONE (Oklahoma Nonprofit Excellence) Awards scheduled for April 24 in Tulsa. The ONE Awards event is the only program in the state honor- ing demonstrated excel- lence in nonprofit service. The Oklahoma Center for Nonprofits has given nearly $1.8 million in cash awards since its inception in 2008. “The ONE Award recipi- ents are selected for their excellence in all areas, from impact and service delivery to clients, to repu- tation, to internal manage- ment and efficiencies,” Phil Lakin Jr., Chairman of the ONE Awards Selection Commission, said. The 2020 finalist organi- zations include Operation CARE Ministries in Altus. See page 5 for information about Operation CARE. Tulsa The ONE Awards were established in 2008 by the Oklahoma Center for Nonprofits with guidance from late Chapman Foun- dation trustee J. Jerry Dick- man and Tulsa business- man Joe Moran to draw attention to those nonprofit organizations that employ the tenets of excellence in their operations every day. Since its beginning, the program has awarded cash grants between $5,000 and $10,000 to exceptional Ok- lahoma Nonprofits. Tune in for complete coverage on KQ-106, 105.9 FM on your radio dial, on the KWHW/ KQ106 app, or online at KQ-106 FM. Get the app at Google Play or the App Store. The National Weather Service in Nor- man has issued a Winter Weather Advi- sory until 6 AM on Friday, Jan. 17. Expect freezing rain and some sleet with total ice accumulations of up to two tenths of an inch. Freezing rain is expected in portions of northern and western Oklahoma. Sleet is expected for portions of northwest Okla- homa. Travel could be very difficult. The haz- ardous conditions could impact the morning or evening commute. (See more details on page 2 of today’s edition.) Operation CARE finalist for non-profit ONE Award District Champions! Congratulations to the Altus Junior High academic team who recently defeated Lawton Central 230 to 170. Way to go District Champions! State Rep. Jason Dunnington (D-Oklahoma City) this week filed House Bill 2876 for consideration during the 2020 legislative ses- sion. If passed and signed into law, the measure will remove the death penalty from among the options in Oklahoma for sentencing in capital cases. “I’m proud to be a part of the important progress we’ve made to- ward criminal justice reform,” Dunnington said. “Oklahomans are becoming more aware of the wasted costs of capital punishment, a Legislation looks to end Oklahoma’s death penalty See BILL page 2

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Page 1: See Page 10 of today’s edition for more information ...€¦ · delivery to clients, to repu-tation, to internal manage-ment and efficiencies,” Phil Lakin Jr., Chairman of the

Sunrise Online NewsSunrise Online NewsSunrise Online News EMAIL NEWS ITEMS, NEWS TIPS & PHOTOS TO:

[email protected]

SW Oklahoma’s Online News Source

DOWNLOAD THE KWHW APP TO LISTEN TO THE RADIO & READ THE NEWS ON YOUR PHONE

Local Lake Levels & Weather………….…..Page 2

Obituaries……………………………….…..Page 2

Arrest/Police Log……….…………......…....Page 3

Church & Community Help………...…........Page 5

Fishing Report…………………………...….Page 6

Community Calendar…………………….…Page 7

Swap Shop Classifieds……………………...Page 8

School………………………………….…...Page 9 See Page 10 of today’s edition for more information

Thursday, Jan. 16, 2020

The Oklahoma Center for

Nonprofits has announced

the line-up of finalists for

the 2020 ONE (Oklahoma

Nonprofit Excellence)

Awards scheduled for April

24 in Tulsa. The ONE

Awards event is the only

program in the state honor-

ing demonstrated excel-

lence in nonprofit service.

The Oklahoma Center

for Nonprofits has given

nearly $1.8 million in cash

awards since its inception

in 2008.

“The ONE Award recipi-

ents are selected for their

excellence in all areas,

from impact and service

delivery to clients, to repu-

tation, to internal manage-

ment and efficiencies,” Phil

Lakin Jr., Chairman of the

ONE Awards Selection

Commission, said.

The 2020 finalist organi-

zations include Operation

CARE Ministries in Altus.

See page 5 for information

about Operation CARE.

Tulsa The ONE Awards

were established in 2008 by

the Oklahoma Center for

Nonprofits with guidance

from late Chapman Foun-

dation trustee J. Jerry Dick-

man and Tulsa business-

man Joe Moran to draw

attention to those nonprofit

organizations that employ

the tenets of excellence in

their operations every day.

Since its beginning, the

program has awarded cash

grants between $5,000 and

$10,000 to exceptional Ok-

lahoma Nonprofits.

Tune in for complete coverage on KQ-106, 105.9 FM on your radio dial, on the KWHW/ KQ106 app, or online at KQ-106 FM. Get the app at Google Play or the App Store.

The National Weather Service in Nor-

man has issued a Winter Weather Advi-

sory until 6 AM on Friday, Jan. 17.

Expect freezing rain and some sleet

with total ice accumulations of up to two

tenths of an inch.

Freezing rain is expected in portions of

northern and western Oklahoma. Sleet is

expected for portions of northwest Okla-

homa.

Travel could be very difficult. The haz-

ardous conditions could impact the

morning or evening commute. (See more

details on page 2 of today’s edition.)

Operation CARE finalist

for non-profit ONE Award

District Champions! Congratulations to the Altus Junior High academic team who recently

defeated Lawton Central 230 to 170. Way to go District Champions!

State Rep. Jason Dunnington (D-Oklahoma City) this week filed

House Bill 2876 for consideration during the 2020 legislative ses-

sion. If passed and signed into law, the measure will remove the

death penalty from among the options in Oklahoma for sentencing

in capital cases.

“I’m proud to be a part of the important progress we’ve made to-

ward criminal justice reform,” Dunnington said. “Oklahomans are

becoming more aware of the wasted costs of capital punishment, a

Legislation looks to end

Oklahoma’s death penalty

See BILL page 2

Page 2: See Page 10 of today’s edition for more information ...€¦ · delivery to clients, to repu-tation, to internal manage-ment and efficiencies,” Phil Lakin Jr., Chairman of the

Page 2 Sunrise Online News

WEATHER http://www.freeweather.com

LAKE LEVELS http://www.swt-wc.usace.army.mil

Obituaries

Wiese Terry Ray Wiese, 73-year-

old Altus, Oklahoma resident

and longtime resident of Mon-

tana, passed away Wednesday,

January 15, 2020 at the Tama-

rack Assisted Living Center in

Altus, Oklahoma.

Memorial ceremonies will

take place later in June of 2020

near Missoula, Montana in

accordance to Terry's wishes.

Arrangements are under the

direction of Lowell-Tims Fu-

neral Home and Cremato-

ry, Altus, Oklahoma.

To sign the online guest book

and share memories with the

family please visit

www.Lowell-Tims.com

A Winter Weather Advisory has been issued for

parts of western and northern OK. The main

concern is freezing rain, where areas may see up

to 0.20" of ice. Keep an eye on the forecast the

next couple days for any updates, and take

precautions if you travel in these areas!

system that provides no deter-

rent to crime while flushing

millions down the drain that

could be better spent on re-

sponses to violence that actual-

ly work.”

Dunnington detailed the pri-

mary objections to continued

use of the death penalty:

For every 10 inmates execut-

ed on death row in the US

since 1976, one inmate has

been exonerated; The taxpayer

cost of incarceration for death

row inmates is more than

twice that of inmates with life

sentences; There is no evi-

dence to support that use of the

death penalty is an effective

crime deterrent; Families of

victims routinely testify that

executing the convicted offers

little consolation for their pain

and loss.

The measure will be as-

signed for a committee hearing

in February.

Bill

Continued from page 1

Page 3: See Page 10 of today’s edition for more information ...€¦ · delivery to clients, to repu-tation, to internal manage-ment and efficiencies,” Phil Lakin Jr., Chairman of the

Wednesday, Jan. 15, 2020

12:10 a.m., heard gun shots in the area,

Phoebe and Loyadell

12:20 a.m., check suspicious vehicle

parked at a vacant residence, 808 Asalee

1:13 a.m., sees someone standing outside

of her house, 1001 E. Pecan

1:35 a.m., door open on building, 720 N.

Navajoe

3:12 a.m., commercial burglary alarm, 321

E. Broadway

4:02 a.m., check suspicious subject, Tama-

rack by AFB exterior fence

4:23 a.m., check suspicious vehicle in al-

ley in 100 blk Falcon

6:57 a.m., check suspicious vehicle, Hick-

ory area

7:46 a.m., front door burglar alarm, 899 E.

Cypress

10:10 a.m., Christmas tree found on the

lawn, 2720 N. Robins

10:23 a.m., domestic disturbance, 1000

Lee Ora

1:13 p.m., residential burglar alarm, 701 S.

Julian

4:55 p.m., check subject walking around

the area acting suspicious, 201 N. Veterans

5:37 p.m., sexual assault, report to PD

6:12 p.m., back motion alarm, 701 S. Jul-

ian

9:27 p.m., vehicle flipped by the soccer

fields

9:35 p.m., subject dancing around the

Knights Inn and acting suspicious

Tuesday, Jan. 14, 2020

1:21 a.m., check suspicious subject, 1001

E. Pecan

2:09 a.m., domestic disturbance, 610 E.

Liveoak

12:50 p.m., domestic disturbance, skate-

park

1:19 p.m., forklift on fire, Charlie Welding

Shop

3:00 p.m., fight, Jackson and Elm

4:24 p.m., fight, 923 Lee Ora

6:46 p.m., front door alarm, 1705 Oxford

Drive

Monday, Jan. 13, 2020

12:42 a.m., house is dead bolted and

should be empty and someone is inside.

Also there is a vehicle in the area that ap-

pears to be waiting for someone to come

out of the house, 500 blk Hightower

8:30 a.m., two dogs are loose and tried to

attack people walking, N. Park Lane

9:17 a.m., check suspicious subject trying

to get women to help him catch his dog

that is standing right beside him, 200 blk

W. Cypress

9:55 a.m., wild animal in the house, 1705

Monroe

11:13 a.m., 4-year-old child wearing shorts

and no shoes just ran out in front of them

in the middle of the road, 700 blk Bradford

11:18 a.m., smoke alarm, 101 E. Com-

merce

12:33 p.m., non-injury accident, Hwy 5

and CR 1730

1:15 p.m., rollover by the Corinth Church,

Hwy 5

5:29 p.m., non-injury accident, Navajoe

and Broadway

8:16 p.m., vehicle being egged, Julian and

Pecan

9:24 p.m., dogs charged them and have

them climbed on top of a car to get away,

421 E. Tamarack

10:52 p.m., disturbance, A Street and Lee

11:36 p.m., two subjects with a knife

broke into their residence through the back

door, 1001 E. Pecan

Sunday, Jan. 12, 2020

12:09 a.m., semi pulled in and two guys

are fighting, old J&R Motors at 1226 S.

Main

2:16 a.m., domestic disturbance, 1005

Gene

8:21 a.m., vicious animal, 310 E. Cypress

10:05 a.m., older man slumped over in

south bound lane, Hwy 283

10:38 a.m., disturbing the peace, 517 E.

Liveoak

12:56 p.m., civil dispute, 1001 Phoebe

1:59 p.m., general smoke alarm, 101 E.

Commerce

3:16 p.m., assault and battery, 1123 N.

Crain

4:36 p.m., non-injury accident, 1132 N.

Main

4:53 p.m., resident with door open, 700 blk

Russ

5:42 p.m., child in vehicle with no seat

belt, Bradford and Main

6:48 p.m., wallet found in a shopping cart

in the parking lot at Walmart

Saturday, Jan. 11, 2020

3:33 a.m., fire alarm, 2610 Cedar Creek

5:19 a.m., main motion detector alarm,

1005 E. Katy

12:45 p.m., assault and battery, 1104 N.

Blain

1:06 p.m., window busted out, 1227 N.

Willard

1:17 p.m., check suspicious vehicle, N.

Main

1:46 p.m., disturbance, 1010 N. Lee

2:04 p.m., domestic disturbance, 1051

Cherry

2:25 p.m., check suspicious vehicle parked

in alley, 800 blk Hairston

2:40 p.m., non-injury accident, 600 E.

Broadway

3:55 p.m., interior motion alarm, 905 E.

Sycamore

6:34 p.m., fight, 100 S. Hudson

6:36 p.m., residential panic alarm, 903

Layadell

6:55 p.m., civil dispute, 717 1/2 W. Com-

merce

7:58 p.m., stolen property—three individu-

als took off with a bike headed towards the

Intermediate School from Imagination

Station

10:29 p.m., single roll over cotton haul-

er—in ditch, 159 & 206

Sunrise Online News Page 3

Wednesday, Jan. 15, 2020

Whitney Michelle Farmer, 22, assault and battery with a

dangerous weapon

Orfanel Uriostegui Harrizon, 36, no drivers license

Kamdon Stuart Woods, 31, hold for Harmon County

Tuesday, Jan. 14, 2020

Josie Luis Cantu, 45, first degree burglary, motion to

revoke

Carrie Jean Pyle, 39, contempt of court

Vincent Celeste Vackeschi, 34, failure to pay fines

Monday, Jan. 13, 2020

Jocelyn Adams, 36, contempt of court

Amanda Veatrice Lopez, 29, driving with a suspended license, violation of the

Oklahoma vehicle license and registration act

Tedrick Cordell Shivers, 41, contempt of court

Paul Antwon Williams, 38, failure to appear

Sunday, Jan. 12, 2020

Adam Casey Florez, 39, DUI, unsafe lane use

Ruben Trevino Garcia, 36, domestic assault and battery by strangulation

Karen Theresa Mason, 53, contempt of court

Omar Moreno, 40, driving with a suspended license

Shannon Bradley Ybarra, 21, kidnapping, domestic assault and battery

Saturday, Jan. 11, 2020

Crystal M. Jones, 39, assault and battery, petit larceny

Friday, Jan. 10, 2020

Wiley Duane Birmingham, 41, failed to appear in court, failure to pay child sup-

port

Rodolfo Delgadillo, 60, driving with a suspended license, failure to stop at a stop

sign, failure to yield to emergency vehicle

Christopher David Moser, 35, driving with a suspended license,possession of a

controlled substance

Rafael Ramirez, 42, malicious injury or destruction of property

Arrests Altus Police Log

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Page 4 Sunrise Online News

Stop by and enjoy a cup of coffee or a bottle of

water while you browse our unique collections.

We carry jellies and spreads, vanilla, barbecue

sauce and salsa too! Open 11-5 Tues-Fri, 10-2 Sat

The

Whimz

Frog

VINTAGE, COLLECTABLES & TREASURES

500 S. Main

Great Plains Bank High School Tri-County Tournament

Page 5: See Page 10 of today’s edition for more information ...€¦ · delivery to clients, to repu-tation, to internal manage-ment and efficiencies,” Phil Lakin Jr., Chairman of the

ALTUS CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP 107 N. Hudson, Altus ALTUS CHURCH OF CHRIST 600 W. Pecan, Altus ALTUS CHURCH OF GOD 900 S. Park Lane, Altus ALTUS GRACE UNITED METHODIST 620 S. Park Lane, Altus ALTUS KOREAN NAZARENE 800 N. Julian, Altus CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY 1000 S. Kennedy, Altus ELM & HUDSON CHURCH OF CHRIST 400 N. Hudson, Altus EMMANUEL BAPTIST 800 N. Forrest, Altus FAITH LUTHERAN 2401 N. Park Lane, Altus FIRST BAPTIST 300 N. Main, Atlus FIRST PRESBYTERIAN 208 E. Cypress, Altus FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH OF ALTUS 317 N. Main, Altus FREEDOM CHURCH 1400 Falcon Road, Altus FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST 16010 S. CR 210, Altus GLAD TIDINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD 1505 E. Tamarack, Altus HIGHLAND HEIGHTS UNITED METHODIST 1911 N. Main, Altus HOLY REVIVAL CENTER 519 Martin Lutehr King, Altus MACEDONIA BAPTIST 721 Martin Luther King, Altus MARTHA ROAD BAPTIST 20388 E. CR 158, Altus SAINT JOHN’S BAPTIST 620 Martin Luther King, Altus

SALVATION ARMY 1100 N. Park Lane, Altus SOUTHSIDE BAPTIST 1100 Asalee, Altus ST. PAUL’S EPISCOPAL 721 N. Thomas, Altus VICTORY BAPTIST 1200 S. Park Lane, Altus FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH 2501 N. Park Lane, Altus PRINCE OF PEACE CATHOLIC 1500 Falcon Road, Altus RELEVANT CHURCH OF ALTUS 701 W. Broadway, Altus ALTUS SDA CHURCH 1304 N. Chalmers, Altus APOSTOLIC TRUTH UPC 2400 Galaxy Dr, Altus FIRST CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST 900 S. Main, Altus CORNERSTONE MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH 900 S. Main, Altus FAMILY WORSHIP CENTER 1100 N. Park Ave, Altus NEW COVENANT MISSION INC 2515 N. Main, Altus OUR SAVIOR LUTHERAN 1901 Falcon Road, Altus PRIMERA IGLESIA 401 E. Liveoak, Altus CHRIST WAY CHRISTAN CHURCH 2200 N. Main, Altus NEW HOPE BAPTIST 400 S. Willard, Altus TEMPLO SINAI 805 N. Blain, Altus TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH 1300 N. Benson, Altus

God is our refuge and strength, a very present help in trouble. – Psalm 46:1

Sunrise Online News Page 5

Christian-94.5 FM 6 AM- Noon and 6 PM to Midnight. Mon - Fri “Be strong and courageous. Do not

be afraid or terrified because of

them, for the LORD your God goes

with you; he will never leave you

nor forsake you.” Deuteronomy 31:6

Page 6: See Page 10 of today’s edition for more information ...€¦ · delivery to clients, to repu-tation, to internal manage-ment and efficiencies,” Phil Lakin Jr., Chairman of the

Page 6 Sunrise Online News

GLEN WINTERS TYLER COBB COLE CHILDERS

CENTRAL

Dolese: January 13. Elevation

normal, water 44 and murky.

Rainbow trout slow on Power-

Bait around spillway. Last

stocked 12-30-2019. Report

submitted by Ashley Walters.

NORTHEAST

Ft. Gibson: January 13. Eleva-

tion 8 ft. above normal and

rising, water 40 and murky.

Many area boat ramps and oth-

er public access locations are

currently closed. Boaters who

are not familiar with Ft. Gibson

Lake should use extreme cau-

tion. Many treacherous obsta-

cles are submerged and not

visible. Blue catfish fair on

shad below the dam, and

around channels, and points.

Paddlefish fair on snagging

around river channel. Report

submitted by Ben Haff, game

warden stationed in Wagoner

County.

Kaw: January 13. Elevation

normal, water upper 30s and

stained. Blue and channel cat-

fish good on cut bait, shad,

stinkbait and sunfish along

channels, creek channels, main

lake, river channel, river mouth

and tailwaters. Crappie good on

grubs, jigs, live bait, minnows

and tube jigs around brush

structure, in coves, along riprap

and standing timber.

Lower Illinois River: January

10. Elevation normal, water 50

and clear. Rainbow trout fair on

in-line spinnerbait, nymphs,

and PowerBait below the dam

and around the watts area. Wa-

ter has started cycling again

and fishing is better during

times of low water, however

heavy rain is predicted and

flood watches are posted so

river level could change quick-

ly.

McMurtry: January 14. Ele-

vation normal, water 44. Crap-

pie fair on minnows and jigs

along the dam, docks and brush

piles. Report submitted by Lake

McMurtry Staff.

Perry CCC: January 13. Ele-

vation normal, water murky.

Rainbow trout fair on Power-

Bait and small lures around

coves and dam. Rooster tails

and super dupers are doing

well. Floating PowerBait 1-2 ft.

from the bottom has also pro-

vided good results. Report sub-

mitted by Stephen Paul, game

warden stationed in Noble

County.

Tenkiller: January 12. Eleva-

tion rising, water murky. Lake

level will continue to rise due

to recent heavy rains causing

water to become muddy. Large-

mouth and spotted bass fair on

crankbaits and small lures

around brush structure, docks

and standing timber. Crappie

fair on jigs and minnows

around brush structure and

docks. Channel and blue catfish

fair on chicken liver and cut

bait around docks. Report sub-

mitted by Cody Youngblood,

game warden stationed in Cher-

okee County.

NORTHWEST

Canton: January 12. Elevation

above normal, water clear.

Crappie good on jigs around

brush structure. Channel catfish

fair on shad below the dam.

Report submitted by Mark

Walker, game warden stationed

in Blaine County.

Foss: January 13. Elevation

below normal, water low 40s

and clear. Striped bass hybrids

slow on live bait and slabs

around the main lake. Crappie

slow to fair on small jigs

around the marina. Catfish slow

on stinkbait. Walleye slow on

worms.

Ft. Supply: January 14. Eleva-

tion above normal, water clear.

Walleye slow on small lures

and tube jigs below the dam,

discharge and main lake. Chan-

nel catfish slow on chicken

liver along channels. Report

submitted by Jason Badley,

game warden stationed in Har-

per County.

SOUTHEAST

Arbuckle: January 13. Eleva-

tion above normal, water 58

and clear. Largemouth and

smallmouth bass slow on Ala-

bama rig and jerk bait around

the main lake. Crappie are in

the middle of the lake and at 40

ft. along the dam. White bass

being caught on white spoons

in the middle of the lake. Re-

port submitted by Jack Melton.

Broken Bow: January 10. Ele-

vation rising, water 51. Large-

mouth, smallmouth and spotted

bass good on crankbaits and

spoons around brush structure,

main lake, points and standing

timber. Channel, blue and flat-

head catfish fair on chicken

liver, punch bait and worms

around channels, coves, and

river channel. Report submitted

by Dru Polk, game warden sta-

tioned in McCurtain County.

Hugo: January 10. Elevation

above normal, water 53 and

murky. Blue, channel, and flat-

head catfish good on chicken

liver, cut bait, dough bait, live

bait, shad and sunfish below

the dam, around channels, main

lake and river channel. Crappie

fair on jigs and minnows below

the dam, and around brush

structure, channels, main lake,

river channel and standing tim-

ber.

Lower Mountain Fork: Janu-

ary 10. Elevation normal, water

clear. Rainbow trout good on

PowerBait, tube jigs and salm-

on eggs around creek channels.

Report submitted by Mark

Hannah, game warden sta-

tioned in McCurtain County.

McGee Creek: January 10.

Elevation normal, water 52.

Largemouth and spotted bass

slow on jigs, plastic baits and

drop-shot rigs around creek

channels, rocks and standing

timber. Report submitted by

Jay Harvey, game warden sta-

tioned in Atoka County.

Pine Creek: January 10. Ele-

vation normal, water clear.

Largemouth bass good on plas-

tics and spoons around points

and river channel. Crappie

good on jigs around brush

structure and creek channels.

Channel catfish good on cut

bait and punch bait around

creek channels and river chan-

nel. Report submitted by Mark

Hannah, game warden sta-

tioned in McCurtain County.

Robert S. Kerr: January 10.

Elevation above normal, water

murky. Blue and channel cat-

fish good on chicken liver, cut

bait, shad and stinkbait around

channels, creek channels, inlet,

river channel and river mouth.

Crappie fair on hair jigs, jigs

and minnows around brush

structure, channels, creek chan-

nels, inlet and standing timber.

Report submitted by Allen

Couch, game warden stationed

in Haskell County.

Sardis: January 8. Elevation

above normal, water 51. Large-

mouth and spotted bass good

on bill baits, crankbaits, jigs,

spinnerbaits and tube jigs

around brush structure, points,

shorelines and standing timber.

Blue and channel catfish fair on

cut bait and shad around chan-

nels, main lake and shorelines.

Crappie fair on hair jigs, jigs,

minnows and tube jigs around

brush structure, points and

standing timber. Report submit-

ted by Dane Polk, game warden

stationed in Pushmataha Coun-

ty.

Texoma: January 10. Eleva-

tion rising, water 48 and ex-

pected to drop. Striped bass

good on Alabama rig, live shad,

plastics and sassy shad below

the dam, around flats, main

lake and river channel. Blue

catfish good on cut bait, live

shad and shad around the main

lake and river channel. Lots of

rain here in Marshall County.

Lake levels will rise within the

next few days and water temp

will drop most likely. Striped

Bass are being caught on plas-

tic baits by slow rolling them

along ledge transitions. Use

electronics to locate ledges

with fish holding on them. Sas-

sy shads three inch are produc-

ing bites along these edges,

make sure anglers use a slow

retrieve when fishing plastics.

Juglining blues is a very pro-

ductive method for gathering

fillets for family fish fry, an-

glers should focus on 50 ft. of

water near a depth transitions.

Fresh caught bait will be most

productive, baits include shad

and other cut baits.

Wister: January 10. Elevation

above normal, water cloudy.

Largemouth and spotted bass

fair on bill baits, crankbaits,

plastics and spinnerbaits around

brush structure, channels and

points. Blue and channel catfish

fair on chicken liver, cut bait

and shad below the dam,

around channels and main lake.

Crappie fair on jigs and min-

nows below the dam, around

brush structure and standing

timber.

Page 7: See Page 10 of today’s edition for more information ...€¦ · delivery to clients, to repu-tation, to internal manage-ment and efficiencies,” Phil Lakin Jr., Chairman of the

Roach-Lemer Post 44, The

American Legion & Unit 44

will have their monthly meet-

ing on Thursday, Jan.16 at the

First Baptist Church, Annex

building. Meal at 6 pm and

meeting at 6:30 pm. For more

information please contact

Commander, Virgil Williams at

580-471-1692.

“Sex Offenders: Understand-

ing and Responding to Sexual

Crimes” is the topic of an up-

coming program being spon-

sored by Booker’s Place @

JCMH. Training is free and

will be held on Jan. 16 from 9

AM to 4 PM at Martha Road

Baptist Church. Credentials are

required on training day.

If interested in attending, or

to RSVP, contact Jonathan

Almanza at 580-481-3526 or

email: [email protected]

The Altus Masonic Lodge No.

62 will hold a Pancake Break-

fast fund raiser on Saturday,

Jan. 18 from 7 to 11 AM at the

lodge, 1120 N. Hudson in Al-

tus. Cost if $5 for eat-in or car-

ry-out and $6 for omelets/eggs

to order. The menu will include

pancakes, biscuits and gravy,

bacon, sausage, eggs, milk,

coffee and juice. All proceeds

benefit the Masonic Lodge

Charity Projects.

The congregations of the

Martha Road Baptist Church

and the Friendship Baptist

Church are hosting a series of

Bible studies Sunday, Jan.19

through Wednesday, Jan. 22.

The location will be at the Mar-

tha Road Baptist Church, four

miles north of the Altus

Walmart on Highway 283.

Dr. Heath Thomas, President of

the Oklahoma Baptist Universi-

ty will be leading the study of

the Old Testament book of

Jerimiah.

The Bible study will kick off at

5 PM on Sunday evening with

a free meal followed by the

Bible study, and then Monday

through Wednesday the event

will start at 7 PM. For more

information please call 580-482

-3377 or go to

www.martharoadbaptist.org

A Tai Chi class is being held

at the Altus Senior Activity

Center at 221 N. Park Lane on

Tuesdays and Thursdays at

2:30 PM now through March

26, 2020. To sign up, call

Rhonda David, Southwest

OHAI Center of Healthy Aging

Education Specialist at 580-699

-3976 or toll free at 844-692-

6188 and leave a message.

Walk-in guests will be accept-

ed as space allows.

The next Weight Manage-

ment Support Group Meeting

will be held January 21, 2020.

Derek Kirby, Clinical Therapist

at JCMH Counseling Center

will be presenting on Emotion-

al Eating. The JCMH Educa-

tion Center is located on the

East end of the hospital annex

at 1200 East Pecan Street. Reg-

istration is not required. Every-

one is Welcome. Call 580-379-

5662.

Start the new year off right

by attending the Wellness

Expo 2020 being held Wednes-

day, Jan. 22 from 10:30 AM to

1:30 PM at the Freedom Com-

munity Center on Altus Air

Force Base. There will be lots

of free activities for all includ-

ing free wellness assessments,

food taste testing and fitness

challenges. Attendance is free,

and anyone with regular AAFB

access can attend. For more

information contact Health

Promotion by calling 481-5647

or e-mailing

[email protected].

The Red River Crops Con-

ference will be held Jan. 22

and 23 at the Southwest Tech-

nology Center in Altus. The

conference is titled, “Planning

for Success - Crop production

information designed for

Southwest Oklahoma and the

Texas Rolling Plains.”

To register, or for more infor-

mation, contact the Jackson

County OSU Extension office

at 580-477-7962.

The Shortgrass Arts and Hu-

manities Council invites you

to attend the “Men4Music Sing

“Lite” concert featuring the

Eine Kleine Girlmusik Ensem-

ble & Broadway Kids, on Sat-

urday, Jan. 25 at 7 PM at the

Western Oklahoma State Col-

lege Performing Arts Auditori-

um, 2801 N. Main Street in

Altus. The concert is free and

open to the public. A “cookies

and punch” reception will be

held following the event.

Shortgrass Arts Institute is

sponsoring a Basic Drawing

Class with Lyn Taylor on Jan.

27, 28, & 30 from 6 to 9 p.m. at

the Altus Public Library, 421

N. Hudson. This class is for

adults and students age 16 and

up. Cost of the class is $30 and

all materials are included.

Please call the Altus Public

Library, 477-2890, for more

information or to sign up for

the class.

Altus Parks and Recreation

has announced that infor-

mation meetings about Life-

guard Training will be held

Tuesday and Wednesday, Jan.

28 & 29. New certification

dates will be Feb. 5-9, Feb. 19-

23, and March 16-19. Renewal

dates are Feb. 29-March 1 and

March 20-21. For new certifi-

cation and renewal costs, or

just for more information, con-

tact Amanda Jones by phone at

(580) 481-2269, or by email-

ing: [email protected]

Narcotics Anonymous meets

Mondays at the Church of

Christ, 1000 E. Tamarack from

6 to 7 PM. This is an open

meeting. Entrance is on the

west side of the building.

Sunrise Online News Page 7

500 S. Main in Altus, Ok (580) 482-0106

Dedicated To Clean Water!

Open 8-5 Mon-Fri Closed 12-1 for lunch

Open Saturday

8 AM to Noon

We have 3 & 5 Gallon Bottles

Available, Plus 1 Gallon,

1/2 Liter and Liter Bottles

Bring Yours in to Refill &

Don’t Forget the Ice!

Need A Reverse Osmosis System or

Whole House Conditioners?

Just Give Us A Call To Set Up

A FREE Estimate

ROBERT ‘BOB’ PRESTON—OWNER

Page 8: See Page 10 of today’s edition for more information ...€¦ · delivery to clients, to repu-tation, to internal manage-ment and efficiencies,” Phil Lakin Jr., Chairman of the

SERVICES

Need yard work done? Call

James at (580) 301-1402

Leaves racked. Also doing

painting. Call 649-8327.

ITEMS FOR SALE

Seasoned and ready to burn

mesquite firewood. Call 954-

2561.

Set of 22” tires and wheels

Mags $250 call 301-3640

Dr. Pepper Machine. Call 580-

377-9673

Good used trailer tires in sever-

al sizes, call 471-6422.

Refrigerator, works great. Tan

in color. $120 or best offer.

Call 580-649-9297 after 9 AM.

Two iPhone Xs, both are black.

$450 each or both for $800.

Each comes with a case and

charger. Call 649-6009.

5 piece bedroom suite. Light

pecan, 9-drawer dresser with

mirror; two 2-drawer bedside

tables; queen-sized headboard

with rails; like-new mattress

and box springs (only used in a

guest bedroom). $300. Call 482

-4848.

Four 15” mag with 215x65x15”

tires. $120. Call 580-649-9297

after 9 AM.

18’ extra clean, barn-kept Pon-

toon Boat. Call 471-6422.

Stainless steel Kenmore side-

by-side refrigerator with water

and ice dispenser on door.

$200. Call 580-301-2222.

Four used truck tires. 17”. $10

each. Call 580-649-9297 after 9

AM.

15” and 16” used trailer tires.

Call 471-6422.

Four 14” Keystone wheels.

$80. Call 580-649-9297 after 9

AM.

Kubota tractor with loader. Call

471-6422.

VEHICLES FOR SALE

2019 Jeep Cherokee 4 Wheel

Drive. $32,000 or best offer.

Sticker price $38,485. Neet to

sell this week. Under 5,500

miles. Call Curtis at 580-481-

8274. See it at 904 N. York in

Altus.

‘98 Chevy pickup short bed

with low mileage. Ready to

roll, clean, non-smoker. Call

471-6422

2000 Chevy V-6 Silverado

1500 with 131,000 miles. Does

not run. For more information

call 580-303-0290. It was a

show truck project. It’s on air

ride,all primered up but needs

body work. $2,000 firm.

VEHICLE WANTED

I’m looking for a nice looking

car or truck in good running

condition to take me back and

forth to Oklahoma City for

doctor’s appointments. Need

something under $2,000. Please

call Phillip at 649-0794.

WANT TO BUY

Looking for full size or larger

box springs. Call 978-618-

7016.

VCR recorder, call 471-6827

FOR RENT

2 Bedroom house with cellar

and carport, 1517 Debby. Call

482-8266 for more information.

2 Bedroom house at 411 N.

Navajoe. Call 482-8266 for

more information.

LOT FOR SALE

50x160 Lot with cellar and

garage. Call 477-1240.

HELP WANTED

Harmon County Health De-

partment has an opening for a

R.N. III. Follow the link below

for job details, benefits package

and instructions on how to ap-

ply. Closing date for this posi-

tion is January 24, 2020.

https://www.jobapscloud.com/

OK/sup/bulpreview.asp

Red River Federal Credit Un-

ion is now hiring a full time

switchboard operator/

receptionist for the main office

in Atlus. Submit an application

at: https://

www.redriverfcu.com/about-

…/employment-opportunities

Assistant Manager at Braum's

needed. Leaders execute the

company's brand strategy and

promote its vision, mission and

values, resulting in a great cus-

tomer experience and maxim-

ized sales. Teach, coach and

provide leadership to the store

crew members; Maximize store

sales through customer satis-

faction and food quality.; Over-

see the daily operations of

Braum’s food service function,

grocery market and fountain

sales; Actively participate in

monitoring inventory and sup-

ply levels, kitchen equipment,

safety and cleanliness as need-

ed. Share in responsibility for

ensuring that Braum’s store

policies and practices are im-

plemented and followed ac-

cordingly.

To be considered you must

apply online at https://careers-

braums.icims.com/…/assistant-

restaurant…/job

3B Auto Sales and Service is

looking for someone to work in

the office part time pay de-

pends on experience must ap-

ply in person 1310 W. Broad-

way Altus

Page 8 Sunrise Online News

Swap Shop Classifieds

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Sunrise Online News Page 9

School It's OFFICIAL! Altus Bulldogs will be play-

ing District Games against Ardmore, Capitol

Hill (Red Wolves), Duncan, El Reno, Lawton

Mac, Noble, OKC Southeast. Dates for these

District Games and Non-District Games are

TBA! The 2020 Altus Bulldogs Football

Schedule will also be released at a later date.

Page 10: See Page 10 of today’s edition for more information ...€¦ · delivery to clients, to repu-tation, to internal manage-ment and efficiencies,” Phil Lakin Jr., Chairman of the

Page 10 Sunrise Online News

Altus Package Store AMSCO Steel Aqua Thin Benny’s Blair Tire & Feed Booterie Broncs Café Browns Pest Control Brown’s Trailer Corral Bugmasters Crossfit Ruach Elmer General Store Family Medical Equip. Fred’s Steakhouse Giga’s Sweets Home Health Products JB’s Moon Jumps Jedburghs Knives

Miller Lawn Care Petal Pushers Privett Sales Rejuvenate Med Spa Rent City of Altus Rick’s Lawn Sprinklers Rodriquez Auto Detail Sears SWTC Smalts Furniture Solis Design Co. SW Garden Center Sunrise Café Tax Masters Veterans Jackpot Bingo Western Equipment Western Prairie Vets

The 2020 edition of Bids for

Bargains has begun! This is the

popular call-in-and-bid program

offering great deals on services

and merchandise from local and

area businesses.

The show airs on KWHW & KQ

-106 from 4-5 PM weekdays.

CALL (580) 482-1450 during the

live show and bid on the items up

for auction. The highest bidder

wins! Some auction items starting

at 50% Off!

Items to be auctioned each day

will appear here in the Sunrise

Online News, on Facebook, or you

can listen into KWHW and KQ-

106.

There will also be Instant Bar-

gains available. These are services

and items being offered at an in-

stant 30% savings!

If your business would like to

participate in Bids for Bargains,

contact the sales department at

KWHW/KQ-106 at 580-482-1450.

Tune In Weekdays from 4-5 PM on KWHW & KQ-106 for the Live Program

CALL 482-1450 To Bid

Bronc’s Café $20 open certificates for………….$14 Fred’s Steakhouse $20 open certificates………$14 SW Garden Center $20 open certificates……...$14 Sunrise Café $20 open certificates……………..$14 Elmer General Store $10 open certificates……...$7 Elmer General Store $40 dinner for two…….….$28 Giga’s Sweets $25 open certificate…………$17.50 Altus Package Store $25 open certificate…..$17.50 Browns Trailer Corral $40 small engine repair...$28 Bennys Mexican Food & Pizza

ITEMS UP FOR BIDS TODAY: Aqua Thin Reverse Osmosis System

Western Equipment Stihl Blower

Tax Masters $100 open certificates

Petal Pushers Love Button Valentine Bouquets

Southwest Technology Center CNA Class

Blair Tire & Feed set of Mastercraft R17 Tires

Rent City ECHO Chainsaw with Case

Crossfit Ruach one month unlimited membership

Booterie $100 open certificate

AMSCO Steel $80 open certificate

Bug Masters Lawn Spraying

Western Prairie Vet Clinic Vaccination & Wellness Check

Rejuvenate Med Spa $50 open certificate

Veterans Jackpot Bingo $100 open certificate

Brown’s Trailer Corral a set of trailer tires

SOLD OUT