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NHS gets golf donation

Nowata Star 04/08/2015

8 NO. 14

Access to nations
strongest 4G LTE
signal expanded
OKLAHOMA CITY,MARCH
30, 2015AT&T invested more
than $1 billion in its Oklahoma
wireless and wireline networks
from2011through 2014, driving
a wide range of upgrades to
reliability, coverage, speed and
performance for residents and
business customers.
As part of its Project Velocity
IP (VIP), an investment plan focused on network enhancement
and expansion, AT&T in 2014
made 325network upgrades in
Oklahoma, including 52new cell
sites, addition of wireless and
wired network capacity, and new
broadband network connections.
There is a direct connection
between economic growth and
success in todays economy and

Photo by Mike Bryant

nesses at banquet

e
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the availability of leading-edge


technologies, said AT&T Oklahoma President Steve Hahn.
AT&T is proud of our
continuing technology investments, which help enhance the
quality of life and spur economic
opportunities for Oklahoma
consumers and businesses.
Announcements like this are
a tribute to the efforts of our
local and state elected officials
who work so hard to ensure
that public policies encourage
companies like AT&T to invest in
Oklahoma.
AT&Ts upgrades show the
companys overall commitment
to Oklahoma, said Oklahoma
( S e e AT T p g . 6 )

Miller tops in CLEET training

al Easter Egg Hunt sponsored by the

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s

See page 4

purchased between 9 a.m. and 1 p.m. at the


Chamber office at 126 S. Maple or from John
Woolman at Regent Bank, Phil Ogden at Disan
Corporation, Ronda Harbour at Harbour Health
Insurance, Robbie Parrish of Mahle Industrial
Filtration, USA, Inc., Fred Barrowman or
Ella Carter at Keller Williams of Bartlesville.
Reserved tables may be purchased for $150
for a table of eight.
And if any business, group or organization
would like to provide a door prize or basket
to be given away in the door prize drawings,
please let the Chamber know. All door prizes
are greatly accepted.

Nowata County Deputy Rick


Miller has gone as far as a
person can go in the Council on
Law Enforcement Education and
Training, achieving his advanced
certification.
Miller, a former Nowata police
chief, accumulated sufficient years
of service and training combined
to receive the certification. He
has long been an advocate for
law enforcement officers getting
as much training as possible and
as is available.
Although unsure of the number
of law enforcement officers in
the state with advanced CLEET
certification, its likely not a very
large number and that makes
Miller stand out.
I have basic, intermediate and
advanced. Thats about as far as
you can go, he said, pointing to
the lengthy list of courses hes
taken and the massive number
of training hours.
With 1,418 hours, he also has

990 hours of mandatory training


and 33 hours of mental health
training since he started his
CLEET training in 1999.
Thats how long Ive been in
Nowata County, he said of the
year he started his training.
Courses were taken wherever
offered, from Claremore to Okmulgee to Broken Arrow and other
sites. Miller recently completed
eight hours of mandatory CLEET
training in Craig County, and with
so much training and experience
under his belt, he could teach
others.
All Id have to do is go down
and take one course to instruct,
said Miller.
The only thing I can do thats
left is get my instructor certification
and be a CLEET instructor. Theres
nowhere else to go but being a
CLEET instructor is not really his
end goal.
April 13, 2015 3:23 pm /

(See CLEET pg. 6

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