GoldenShores eXtra - Golden Sun eXtra News

Golden Shores eXtra
Weekly Newsletter
Friday, February 17, 2006
Managing Editor/Publisher/Webmaster, Yancey Sexton
Issue # 157
Newscaster/Columnist, Diane
The OFFICIAL Golden Shores News
Over 1000 Readers Weekly!
G.S. RESIDENT ARRESTED
5 PEOPLE INJURED IN HEAD-ON COLLISION
Lake Havasu City
- Highway 95 was
closed for several
hours
on
Wednesday
when a head-on
collision sent all
five people involved to the hospital.
Ryan
OATMAN PLAYS OUT WILD WEST
Sampson,19,
of
Oatman - ThouLake
Havasu
City
sands turned out
lost control of his
over the weekend
pick-up truck and trailer while braking in congested traffic.
as the old gold minSampson, who was traveling northbound on Highway 95
ing community celebetween Smoketree and Swanson, swerved to avoid the
brated its Wild West
vehicle in front of him and collided head-on with a Chrysler
Days. Jack Russell
sedan driven by Diana Ramos. The 23-year-old Ramos is
(picture) holds his
also from Havasu, and was driving in the southbound lane.
head in shame folSampson and his passenger, as well as Ramos, a male
lowing his quick aroccupant, and a 3-year-old child who was properly buckled
rest by Barbed
into her car seat, were all transported to Havasu Regional
Wire, Pinto Bean,
Medical Center for treatment. Ramos and the child were later
and J.W. He was
flown to University Medical Center in Las Vegas due to
charged with the
high crimes of “not givin’ a hoot for boots” by wearing white possible internal injuries.
Reebok shoes, simply being from New York City, and having
OBITUARY
a cell phone that plays “Lullaby of Broadway” when anRESPECTED G.S. RESIDENT DIES
swered.
Both the Oatman Bar and Olive’s Restaurant were filled to Clarence Delbert Boyer, age 70, passed away, Feb. 13 in
capacity by hungry and thirsty visitors from near and far. Las Vegas. He was born Dec. 24, 1935 in Jackson, MichiUnfortunately, if a newcomer was from a place like the gan. Preceded by his mother, Ruby Helen Boyer, he is
dreaded New York City, they were arrested immediately and survived by wife, Lucille "Luke" Boyer (who writes articles for
thrown into a mock jail (they were almost immediately re- this and other newspapers), Stepdaughters Darlene Hollnaleased on good behavior). Oatman was named in honor of gel and Georgia Carlucci and stepson Timothy Counts of
Olive Oatman, who was kidnapped as a young girl by Mojave Modesto, stepdaughter Marilyn Love of Bullhead City, son
Don Boyer of Fresno, CA and son David Boyer of Golden
Indians and later rescued in 1857.
The Notorious Oatman Gang with names like Barbed Wire Shores. There were no brothers or sisters. In 1994, after 30
and Pinto Bean provided entertainment with a western shoo- years working for Pacific Telephone, the Boyers retired to
tout on the street, their presence marred only by modern cars Golden Shores. Clarence was a veteran who served in the
and plenty of motorcycles. Of course the local wild burros army in Korea. He was a life member of the Veterans of
A family/friends remembrance
didn’t miss their chance to come into town and be fed carrots Foreign Wars Post 6306.
and to be petted by loads of wary children. The weather was will be held at home at 5209 Concho Ct. on Sat., Feb. 18 at
11 a.m. A veteran's service will be held at the post on Mar.
great for the family event.
18 at 11 a.m. In lieu of flowers, a donation to the Ladies
Auxiliary Youth Fund would be appreciated. Our prayers and
That "Love Thy Neighbor" thing... I meant it.
condolences go out for Luke and the family.
-God
Mohave County Sheriff's deputies arrested Golden Shores
resident Robert Alexander Reissig, 20, Sunday 2/12 on a
felony warrant for drug paraphernalia violation issued by
Bullhead City Justice Court. Just before midnight deputies
contacted Reissig at Harbor Drive and Levee Road. A record check showed Reissig to have an outstanding warrant.
Reissig was taken into custody, transported and booked
into the Mohave County Jail.
Golden Shores eXtra
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Page 1
Hooch’ River Grill
5035 E. Powell Lake Road
768-3456
BREAKFAST SPECIALS
$2.95
LUNCH SPECIALS
Ham, Bacon, or Sausage & Eggs
Includes Coffee, Juice, or Milk
Soup and ½ Sandwich $2.95
2 Hot Cakes or 2 French Toast with Bacon
or Sausage Includes Coffee, Juice, or Milk
$2.00
½ lb. Burgers/Fresh Baked Kaiser Roll
From $4.95
DINNERS
Monday - Tacos 50¢
Tuesday - Chicken Fried Steak Dinner $5.95
Wed - All You Can Eat Spaghetti, garlic bread, salad! $5.95
Friday - All You Can Eat Ice Lantic Cod Fish Dinner $7.95
Saturday - 10 oz Prime Rib Dinner $12.95
LIVE
ENTERTAINMENT
FROM 6-10 p.m.
Geno & Melody February 22nd
Test Pattern February 25th
Look for upcoming info on our 2nd Annual
Rib Cookoff April 1st
Golden Shores eXtra
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Page 2
Napolitano said these new officers could also play a role in
tackling problems associated with illegal immigration.
AMAZING RUMORS
One more time the gossip in Golden Shores becomes a
whole different story. The editor of this paper, Yancey Sexton, moved this past weekend. Therefore, this paper is a bit
shorter than usual. However, as I move around town I have
heard stories that I have done all kinds of things, including
shooting someone which, of course, is not true. I simply had
to find a different residence until our new house arrives later
this month and will take a couple of months to get setup,
inspected and ready to move in. Not that I owe anyone any
explanation, but the crazy rumors simply are not true. We are
unable to report on some events that have happened this
week because we were unable to get details, but we’ll try to
catch up next week in the Civic Edition.
2 PLANS TO TACKLE METH IN AZ
Gov. Janet Napolitano and state legislators finally appear to
agree on something: an approach to tackling the meth-addiction crisis sweeping Arizona. Napolitano unveiled a plan
Monday to disrupt the flow of the drug from Mexico and
vowed to work with lawmakers on a bill that beefs up law
enforcement and prevention programs. Republican lawmakers are offering a $12 million proposal that includes more
money for police, prevention and education. The governor
used Arizona's first conference on the meth crisis to announce a $5 million plan that includes three teams of
"interdiction" squads to target methamphetamine produced
in Mexico and brought into Arizona. The 11-person teams,
which would work in the Yuma, Tucson and Phoenix areas,
would be hired by the Arizona Department of Public Safety.
Golden Shores eXtra
BIG FIREWORKS SHOW
Lake Havasu City - One of the
brightest, most glowing events of
the year in Lake Havasu will be
launched over the lake on Saturday. A huge taxpayer-free fireworks display is put on by the
Western Pyrotechnic Association.
A fire display professionals is appropriately called the Western
Winterblast and has been held in
the city since 1990. The spectacular display is part of a four day convention beginning Thursday. Hundreds of members of WPA gather for seminars, flea
markets, class C and pyrotechnic supply vending, open C
and B shooting, BBQ's, and afterglow parties. However, for
local citizens, the big reward is Saturday’s $100,000 event.
Dog owners should be forewarned. The loud visuals are
known to frighten some of the animals. Keep a eye on them
and have a great time.
PONTOON BOAT BURNS AT LHC
Lake Havasu City - Firefighters clean
up what's left of a houseboat that was
totalled by fire Monday night at around
6:00pm. The boat was moored along
the lake's shoreline and the owners
were not around at the time of the
incident.
Online at http://www.goldenshores.net/gsx
Page 3
Golden Shores eXtra
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Page 4
NEWSPAPER REJECTS ADS AS TOO
GRAPHIC
What kind of ads did the Herald News in Joliet, Illinois reject
as being too graphic? Were they ads from a local strip joint?
No, they were ads from the local chapter of the National
Right to Life Committee. If you think they wanted to publish
pictures of the after-effects of an abortion, you’d be wrong.
The ads featured an illustration or a sonogram of babies in
the womb – the kind that many parents now place in photo
albums as “baby’s first picture.” But what could cause a
newspaper to reject these ads out-of-hand? Only that these
photos are so successful at showing the undeniable humanity of the unborn – something that a pro-abortion newspaper
wants no one to be able to consider. The tide is turning. The
evidence is persuading more and more people that abortion
does more than rid a woman of “products of conception.”
Abortion stops a beating heart and hurts women. More info
at: www.azpolicy.org
MCLAIN REPORTS ENGLISH A MESS
Another week of stalled negotiations concerning the English
Language Learner mess, and another $3.5M in fines. With
the federal judge in the case agreeing that the fines will be
put to ELL programs, the Governor has no incentive to
negotiate -- she'll get all that she wants to spend in the fines.
Last Monday 2/6 was the last day to introduce bills in the
House. There were over 900 bills and resolutions submitted
this year, with another 600 or so in the Senate. A record
year!
Golden Shores eXtra
Two of my bills will be heard in committee this week. Last
year we passed legislation that allowed a receiver to take
over the Colorado City School District. He started in December, and we've talked several times since then. He's doing
a great job of cleaning up the problems, but he needs some
assistance. My bill will allow the district to pay back a loan
over more time and will also appropriate $1M as an interest
free loan to be paid back over five years from the funds they
would already receive from the State.
The second bill will be heard when the Health Committee
goes to Yuma on Friday. This is a loan program to establish
medical residencies in our rural hospitals, who will partner
with accredited medical schools in Arizona. The hope is to
attract more doctors to our under-served areas and that they
will stay after they have completed their residencies. Again,
there will be no cost to the State, as the hospitals will repay
the loans when they start receiving Medicare reimbursements from the federal government.
I hope I can report next week that both of these passed their
committees and are on the way to approval by the full House.
Nancy McLain, Republican. District 3. House of Representatives.
A man takes his Rottweiler to the vet and says, "My dog's
cross-eyed, is there anything you can do for him?" "Well,"
says the vet, "let's have a look at him." So he picks the dog
up and examines his eyes. Finally, he says, "I'm going to
have to put him down." "What? Because he's cross-eyed?"
"No, because he's really heavy."
Online at http://www.goldenshores.net/gsx
Page 5
WOMAN SMUGGLES HUMAN HEAD
Miami, FL(Reuters) - A Haitian national who packed a skull
in her suitcase on a flight to Florida's Fort Lauderdale airport
was charged Friday with "smuggling a human head." U.S.
prosecutors said they also charged Florida resident Myrlene
Severe, who was arrested Thursday, with failing to declare
the head on a customs declaration form and transporting
hazardous material. The skull had "organic matter" on it,
they said. Severe stated she had obtained the package,
which contained the human head, from a male in Haiti for
use as a part of her voodoo beliefs," the U.S. attorney for the
Southern District of Florida said in a statement. "Severe also
stated that the purpose of the package was to ward off evil
spirits," the U.S. attorney's office added. While 80 percent of
Haiti's 8.5 million people are Roman Catholic and 16 percent Protestant, more than half also say they practice voodoo, an Afro-Caribbean religion whose roots go back 6,000
years or more in Africa. Each of the charges carries a
maximum punishment of five years in prison.
DO NOT LITTER IN MOHAVE COUNTY
Bullhead City - Friday afternoon at around 1:30p.m., Mohave County Sheriff’s Officers responded to a remote desert
area 8 miles east of the Bullhead City Parkway where it was
reported that two men in a white “box type” truck were
dumping trash in the desert. Officers caught up with the men
three miles west of the location, and identified the suspects
Golden Shores eXtra
as 23-year-old Jospeph Michael Harmon of Bullhead City
and 19-year-old Wendell Lee Doan of Laughlin. Officers say
Harmon admitted to dumping three 5’ x 5’ windows about 10
feet from Silver Creek Road. The two were arrested on one
felony charge each of criminal littering and booked into the
Kingman Detention Center.
MAN PLEADS GUILTY TO MURDER
A Mohave Valley man has pled guilty to a murder he says
he doesn't remember. Billy Burress, 27, says he had been
drinking and that he blacked out when he shot and killed
Dennis Statler, 61. Burress said he remembered Statler
confronting him about a woman outside Burress' father's
residence last May. Burress told Mohave County Superior
Court Judge Bob Moon that he went into his dad's house to
get a beer and that he doesn't remember retrieving a weapon, exiting the home and shooting Statler. Burress said he
regained consciousness and his memory is revived at the
point he remembers having the gun in his hand and seeing
Statler "hit the ground." Burress' father Daniel testified last
July that he witnessed the shooting and that his son seemed
dazed. "I don't know who that was who came out of the
house," Daniel Burress said of his son. "He wasn't in a rage
or nothing like that. He never said anything even
hostile...kind of like he was in a fog or something. He just
lost it." Burress pled guilty to second degree murder in a
deal requiring Judge Moon to impose a 16 year prison term.
Online at http://www.goldenshores.net/gsx
Page 6
VFW 6306 & AUXILIARIES
SOUP-ER BOWL SUPERBOWL – We
had standing room only at the SUPERBOWL football game Feb. 5. We are glad
that so many showed up and had a good
time. Who won?
SWEETHEART POT LUCK DINNER on
Feb. 14. Don’t have details – will report
next edition.
COUNTRY FRIED STEAK dinner on Mar. 4 at the post.
Dinner includes country fried steak with white gravy, salad,
mashed potatoes, vegetable, roll and dessert and will be
served from 5 P.M. to 6:30 P.M. for a donation of $5.50.
What is the difference between country fried and chicken
fried steak? – none.
ST. PATRICK’S DAY CORNED BEEF AND CABBAGE dinner Mar. 18 at 5 to 6:30 P.M.. Traditional dinner. Donation
$5.50 ea.
BINGO on Sundays at 2 P.M.
YOUNG AMERICANS CREATIVE PATRIOTIC ART CONTEST is in the works. River Valley High School art teacher
Lacey Huft is coaxing students to enter this contest. The
national first place winner will get a $10,000 scholarship.
The contest ends March 26, 2006.
TOPOCK ELEMENTARY SCHOOL NEWS
G.S. - by Lorraine Wait
Upcoming events and information for the week of February
20-24:
•
There will be no school
on Monday, February 20, to
commemorate Presidents’ Day.
•
Drama Club is still going
strong with their rehearsals of Them Yankees. They are only
a week away from their presentation to the community, the
school performances and their road trip to three elementary
schools. We’ll give you all the details in next week’s edition!
•
Jump Rope for Hearts, which will benefit the American Heart Association, will take place on Friday morning,
February 24. This is a school-wide fundraiser which not only
is a lot of fun; it’s good for our physical fitness!
•
Friday, February 24 is also an early release day; the
HIGH WIND + POWER LINE = FIRE
students get out at 12:30.
•
The next School Board meeting is scheduled to take Mohave Valley – High winds caused a salt cedar tree to fall
onto a power line and started a brush fire Wednesday
place on Tuesday, March 21st, at 5:00 p.m.
afternoon in Mohave Valley. The fire broke out behind a
home on Laguna Road just off Highway 95 at around 2:30
p.m. The Mohave Valley Fire Marshall said his department
COMING - LOWE'S CHAIN TO HAVASU?
Lake Havasu City - Lowe’s Hardware store may soon be a controlled a small fire in some heavy brush that was about
reality in Lake Havasu City. Interim Development Services ten feet tall and it could have easily spread to four nearby
Director Larry Gideon says the project is nearing its last houses. Fire crews worked very closely with Mohave Electric
phase in the permitting process. “We have a couple of I’s to Cooperative to control the situation. Once MEC was notified,
dot and a couple of T’s to cross and we can issue the permits the power to the line was cut. Then crews were quickly able
whenever they ask us to do so,” said Gideon. “Then we’ll to extinguish the fire. Originally support was called from the
have a Lowe’s going up.” Demolition of existing structures on Needles Fire Department, but once the situation was under
the property is nearly complete allowing Lowe’s to begin the control the request was cancelled.
building process. Estimated Sales tax revenue for the city
from this project is estimated to be around $600,000.00 per
C'mon over and bring the kids.
year.
-God
Golden Shores eXtra
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Page 7
FROM THE GOVERNOR
those who are buying it for legitimate purposes from those
who want to use it for meth production. Please join me in
supporting a similar law that creates those same restrictions
statewide. If the ingredients for the drug are harder to get,
fewer people will make it at home; and with a tougher statewide approach that uniformly restricts the sale of pseudoephedrine and other precursor products, we can stop meth
cookers from going city to city to stock up on pseudoephedrine.
While a great deal of the meth supply is made in kitchens all
over the state, much of it is smuggled in from Mexico. I have
also addressed this issue in my $100 million dollar border
initiative, which would put the squeeze on other drugs and
criminal activity.
We need to be persistent in our fight against meth. We
cannot afford to lose an entire generation of Arizonans to this
destructive and deadly drug, and it is incumbent upon all of
us to ensure that we are doing as much as we can to protect
our state’s children from the dangers of methamphetamine.
As always, I appreciate your input, and encourage you to call
my office at 602.542.1318 if you have questions or thoughts
to share. Or, please visit our website at www.azgovernor.gov
for information and news in state government.
Yours very truly,
Janet Napolitano
Governor
Earlier this week, I co-hosted, along with Attorney General
Terry Goddard, the first Arizona Methamphetamine Action
Conference. It is the largest event of its kind ever held in
Arizona, and it brought together experts from various disciplines, community leaders and many state agencies to formulate and execute strategies for attacking the meth
problem. Representatives from all 15 counties and 6 border
communities were present, and all left with a resolve to work
together to eradicate meth.
Meth is a serious threat. It is cheap, easy to get and highly
addictive. Violent crime is often tied to meth, making it a
danger to children and families in our neighborhoods.
To be effective, we need to attack the meth problem from all
angles. That is why I have announced that I am dedicating
$5 million for the Arizona Department of Public Safety to form
three meth interdiction and investigation squads and provide
support to our rural communities, which often have limited
crime-fighting resources. Additionally, my administration is
creating a multi-agency task force that will analyze our antimeth strategies from top to bottom to ensure we are tackling
An invisible man marries an invisible woman. The kids were
this problem from every angle possible.
We need to continue working to restrict access to the non- nothing to look at either.
prescription medications that are used to make meth. In
many cities in Arizona, pseudoephedrine - one of the primary
ingredients for making meth - is now regulated to separate
Golden Shores eXtra
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Page 8
NEW MOHAVE CO DISASTER PREPARATION Southwest often and we liked it. When I saw an ad for an
By Darryle Purcell, Mohave County Public Information Director
Kingman - After being a working cowboy, an oil field engineer and a volunteer firefighter, Byron Steward continues his
adventurous life as Mohave County homeland security/
emergency management coordinator.
"My oil job entailed field work as
well as desk work," he said. "In
working for a large independent
company, I was able to be involved in all aspects of the businesses * from getting approval
for drilling from a myriad of government agencies to the actual
drilling itself. I also worked to
plan the infrastructure of and to
the drilling sites, such as getting
the roads built for access to the fields. During my last four
years in Denver, I was supervisor of the drilling production in
the Rockies.
"Since at that time there wasn't any drilling going on, and I
wasn't crazy about Houston, I left the oil industry after 16
years to help manage my Dad's cattle ranch back in Kansas.
That was in 1991."
The Steward ranch worked close to 3,500 acres. "I was there
until 2003," he said. "During that time I also was a volunteer
fireman and officer for nine of those years. In 1994, I didn't
have any interest in being a firefighter until my cousin accidentally set her neighboring pasture on fire while burning
trash. My dad and I had rented that pasture for grazing, and
I went there to check on the cattle when I heard about the
fire. The local fire department was very shorthanded that
day, and one of the firefighters told me to jump on a grass
unit and grab a hose. In Kansas fire officers can appoint a
volunteer firefighter on the spot in an emergency. After that
I was hooked.
"A few years later, the county Sheriff's Office
Dispatch switched to a 911 center dispatching EMS and fire
calls in addition to law enforcement calls," Steward said.
"Unfortunately, the chief dispatcher refused to train the dispatchers in EMS and fire district boundaries, capabilities and
procedures. We had a couple of very bad injury accidents a
mile from our rescue truck fire house and ambulance barn,
yet Dispatch was sending fire and EMS from 20 miles away
and not paging us to the scene. I got angry and wrote a nasty
letter from the fire district to the Board of County Commissioners, pointing out that victims could die if that sort of thing
continued. In the ensuing flap, a Sheriff's Office employee
pointed out that part of the problem was that the county
Emergency Management position was vacant. I had no idea
what Emergency Management was, but since I was complaining the loudest, guess who got the job of fixing things. I
have always thought it ironic, and lucky, that I ended up in
two professions I love totally by accident."
Steward became the emergency management coordinator
for Chautauqua, County, Kansas, from 1999 until coming to
Mohave County in 2003.
"I liked emergency management and wanted to move to a
bigger agency where there was a lot more going on and
more opportunity," he said. "My wife and I had visited the
Golden Shores eXtra
emergency management coordinator for Mohave County, I
applied."
Steward coordinates the county's preparedness efforts for
any kind of disaster response. He develops and updates
plans and procedures to make sure agencies are able to
work together in the event of an emergency and also in
efforts to get grant funding.
All of the agencies and personnel involved in the Local
Emergency Planning Committee go out of their way to try to
work together. It is a very productive atmosphere and I'm
very pleased with the level of cooperation among the participants. We interact with the Arizona Division of Emergency
Management to do damage assessments, determine recovery projects, practice a variety of emergency drills and obtain
Federal Emergency Management Agency funds.
"I believe it takes three years to develop a good program,"
Steward said, "and I think we are right on track. I have an
outstanding assistant coordinator (Mike Browning) and I
think we have made great strides in putting our plans and
procedures together. We stack up very strong with the other
Arizona counties. I am very proud of the capabilities that we
now have in Mohave County for our emergency management program."
From ridin', ropin', and brandin' on a Kansas cattle ranch to
bringing in "gusher" in the Rocky Mountains, Byron Steward
has lived a life of hard work and adventure. But, considering
all of the natural disasters we're all very aware of and the
possibility of terror actions in America, Steward gives his
Mohave County job full attention.
"You either focus completely on all of the dangers and
possible disasters and prepare fully," he said, "or you find
some other kind of work. This is more than a full-time job. It's
a calling; an adventure. Mohave County is prepared to the
best of our ability*. and we improve every day."
Online at http://www.goldenshores.net/gsx
Page 9
FREE CLASSY-FIEDS
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WEEKLY FUNNY
Got something for sale?
Having a garage sale?
Advertise it here for FREE! (Personal ads only)
GE Electric Range, Almond color, about 10 years old but
hardly used, 30”, clean. $75. 768-7778
Electric 3-Wheel Powered Pace Saver Scooter Cart. Good
Condition made to support 300lbs. charger included $600.00
or O.B.O. 768-9744 Marge
Moving Sale: 2 Lazy Boy recliners, queen bedroom set, dinette, old blacksmith anvil, grinding wheel, cast-iron washpot. 768-8725
‘77 Starcraft Boat 16’7”, 70hp Evinrude motor on trailer.
$1500. 768-4069.
2000 Mercury 4hp outboard boat engine, longshaft, like
new, $375. 768-5076
USED BOOKS, Many authors, paper and hard covers. 7686947
17" Dell Monitor (black) for sale. $75.00 In excellent condition. I up graded to a 19" one. Talk to Sally at 768-6671
23 cu.ft. Side-by-side for sale to good home, offwhite, frost
free, G.E. refrigerator w/auto ice maker, works good, no
damage in or out. $300, O.B.O. call 768-8370.
Wood picnic table, 2x4 & 2x6 const., $40 new. Electric
Remote rear view mirrors for Ford Super Duty truck, $50.
Call 303-579-7224.
VW 1600cc Motor for sale. Runs great. $600 cash. Call
Larry 768-5325
‘73 Sportcoach Motorhome. $5,000 OBO. 768-7748.
‘88 Chev Spectrum. $700 OBO. 768-7748.
13' long, 4' high rolling gate. Almost new. $375.00 Call David
768-4069
Wanted: House, Land, Single / Double. CASH. Call Ron
714-761-0673
Wanted: 1973--1980 Short shaft 20 H.P. Mercury engine,
Dead or Alive for parts. Must be reasonable. Walt at 768-1544
or [email protected].
For Sale: 1988 Chev 1 Ton Flatbed Truck, 350 engine automatic trans. Like new rubber all around and new Battery.
$3000.00 Firm 768-1544
SOFT TOP & Tire cover for Tracker, Sidekick or Vitara
'86-'94. Still in Bug Lites box. At Kathy's Thrift Shop.
Tools for sale: 2 contractor 10" table saws, 6" craftsman
jointer, brand new Jet wood lathe, Router table, stand and
router. Call Bob 768-4658
1976 Ford Quadravan 1 ton. 100 gal fuel capacity. New motor
and tires. Lots of extras $5900 firm 768-2667
1964 Jeep hard-top with removable doors. Warren 6000
winch. As is $2500 - 768-2667
Utility Trailer - Great for ATV around home, work 768-9128
2 FULL SIZE CHEVY PICK-UP bed utility trailers, your
choice $350.00 Firm. 768-1919
KENMORE STACKED washer/dryer, used 6 months,
Paid $1049. sell for $600. OBO. 768-8370.
22’ Pontoon Trailer - Double axle $300. 768-9128
PONTOON BOAT 22' 55 hp Mariner, Large pontoons. Ran
good last time out. $4900. 768-9175.
SOLAR WINDOWS Brand new, tinted double glass w/screen
2-36"X 48" 1-36"X36" 1-2'X6' 1-6 1/
2'X8'SLIDING GLASS DOOR 768-9221
Red canopy in great condition fits regular Ford Pick up bed.
See at 4963 Shore Drive or call 768-5021. Asking $250.
WEEKLY PRAYER
Dear Heavenly Father, You know our needs are many yet
You said You would supply all our needs according to Your
riches in glory by Christ Jesus our Lord. We thank You for
Your Word which is always sure and never changes. Thank
You that You have never changed Your mind about us even
when we change ours about You. You are faithful to forgive
us and we are grateful that is so. We praise You that You are
always with us and never forsake us like man will.
We pray and ask these things in the name of Jesus. Amen.
Golden Shores eXtra is a publication of Golden Shores Publishing,
©Copyright 2006, Golden Shores eXtra, P.O. Box 396, Golden Shores,
Arizona 86436. The information you receive online or in print from
Golden Shores eXtra is protected by the copyright laws of the United
States. The copyright laws prohibit any copying, redistributing, or retransmitting any copyright-protected material. Letters of comment do not
necessarily represent the opinions of Golden Shores eXtra staff.
For advertising and articles in this paper please call 768-1400
or e-mail [email protected]
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Weekly GSX paper to your mailbox:
6 months $25, 1 year $40
Includes monthly Civic Edition
GSX
P.O. Box 396
Topock, AZ 86436
To:
·
Golden Shores eXtra
Online at http://www.goldenshores.net/gsx
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