June 22, 2016 Newsgram

NEWSGRAM COURIER THE ALVA

REVIEW

2016 Harvest Yields Record Crops

VOLUME 36, NO. 25 • WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22, 2016 • 50¢

“More crime is prevented by fear of exposure in the press, than by all the laws man has ever devised” - Joseph Pulitzer

Dr. Carl Newton has invested in our communities his entire life. He’s an eye doctor caring for patients, and a civic leader helping our communities. He still owns and manages the same ranch where he was raised. Dr. Newton cares for us, because he’s one of us.

The Newsgram is delivered to Alva, Capron, Hardtner, Kiowa, Hazelton, Medicine Lodge, Burlington, Byron, Amorita, Cherokee, Helena, Goltry, Carmen, Aline, Dacoma, Hopeton, Waynoka, Freedom, Jet, Nash, Cleo Springs & Manchester

June 22, 2016

Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram

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The English Piper family approached us to tell a second story about Share Medical Center: the ER and nursing staff!

Hamburg 1998 The English Piper family let us run a story about a month ago telling about their total satisfaction with the new tele-medicine features at Share Medical Center. English passed away on April 15, 2016 at the age of 92. He was survived by his widow, Marceline and daughter, Dr. Sharon (Teri) Piper.

Marceline said, “The expertise available to us on the telemedicine was right-on. I will say the knowledgeable and caring (smiling) nurses make the telemedicine work. You gotta have them.”

Teri said, “The overall cost is very little compared to even seeing doctors at other facilities, let alone the cost to the families to be near their loved ones.”

580-327-2800

Marcline said, “The staff smiled all the time. They’d come into the room and say, “Hi Mr. Piper. How are you today?

It was a happy environment even though we all knew he wasn’t doing well.

“I think he lasted several more days simply because of the positive attitude,” she said.

on June 22, 2016

Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram

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June 22, 2016

Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram

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Lynn Says

Computer scammers now using 580 area code

By Lynn L. Martin A local computer friend called and alerted me that he had received three telephone calls this week to his cell phone from an Enid-appearing number warning he had a computer virus on his computer and they would help him fix it.

My friend said the accent, in his mind, was heavy Pakistani, although it could be any Middle Eastern person whose first language was not English.

What is new about this scam is somehow they have figured out how to “spoof” the 580 area code, and even a typical Enid landline prefix of 233. His caller ID read 580-233-6186.

If you do a Google search on this telephone number here are several comments: “Told them I had a new PC. They hung up. He has called numerous times. Nothing works to stop him. The last two times he called after being told to stop harassing,

he called screaming, using extremely foul language toward me.”

“He was trying to get my computer and personal information.”

“They won’t stop calling me and they call from several different numbers. This number also called me and left no message and when I called back it was supposedly disconnected. The guy tried to pass himself off as a geek squad person. I told him to not call me again. There is nothing wrong with our computer.”

Another New Scam Is the Refund Scam You will get a call from someone “checking” to see if you are happy with some software (usually anti-virus) you purchased. If you say, “No, I’m not pleased at all,” they will say they are sorry to hear that and will offer to refund you purchase price. All you have to do is give them your credit card number or bank account and routing number and they will refund your money.

As you might guess, instead of money going into your account, it goes out of your account.

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The Microsoft Scam Finally, be aware that Microsoft doesn’t call anybody! In fact, there have been several times I would have enjoyed talking to Microsoft but I think they don’t want to be found by way of telephone.

Since most of us have upgraded to Windows 10 in the last few months, it sounds very contemporary to receive a call that says, “Hi, I am from Microsoft Corporation and I want to make sure your upgrade to Windows 10 has gone okay.”

It’s a pretty good gamble that you might have upgraded and you may be flattered that Microsoft thought you were important enough to give you a call.

If you voice any question about Windows 10, the caller will invite you to let him log on so he can solve your problem.

Of course, if you fall for this, your problems are just beginning.

Advice We’ve got several good computer fixit firms in town. If you get a call saying you’ve got a virus, or if your computer has slowed to a snail’s pace, you will be much better off taking it to one of the local firms rather than gamble on someone who is going to fix it online.

Guns ‘N Hoses community blood drive Alva fire department and law enforcement staffs are asking all area residents to come to the Guns ‘N Hoses blood drive with Oklahoma Blood Institute (OBI), 12:30 to 6 p.m., Monday, June 27, at 415 Fourth St. To fuel a little healthy competition, donors will choose which department to support by donating on behalf of law enforcement or the fire department.

For more information about OBI or to make an appointment, contact Oklahoma Blood Institute at 877-3408777 or visit us at www.obi.org.

on June 22, 2016

Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram

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June 22, 2016

Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram

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Obituaries KLAY PAUL GOODWIN Memorial services for Klay Paul Goodwin were held Tuesday, June 21, 2016, at 9:30 a.m. at First United Methodist Church, Cherokee, Oklahoma, with Pastor Marc Pitts officiating.

Burial followed in Auburn Cemetery under the direction of Goodwin-Wharton Funeral Chapel. Online condolences may be made at www.whartonfuneralchapel. com.

Klay Paul was born on August 2, 1954, in Cherokee to Kirk and Marilyn Belcher Goodwin. He departed from this life at his home on Saturday, June 18, 2016.

He was raised in Udall, Kansas, but moved to Cherokee his junior year of high school, graduating in 1972. He went on to Northwestern State University obtaining a degree in agriculture. He loved farming and supported that love by welding. He was a member of Prairie Valley Methodist Church.

He is loved and missed by his mother Marilyn Goodwin of Cherokee;

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS

sister Kirsten Thompson and her husband Steve of Fairview; brother Kyle Goodwin and his wife Shannon of Oklahoma City; his children, Kaci Graves and her husband Dee of Goldsby, and Kurtis Goodwin and his wife Jamie of Cherokee; six grandchildren, Blythe Graves, Brock Graves, Cole Graves, Caleb Graves, Avery Graves and Aubrey Cavnar; along with a multitude of other relatives and friends.

Memorials may be made to Ministry to Israel, P.O. Box 4431, Cleveland, TN 37320.

WANDA MARIE EVANS METCALF UNRUH CHEROKEE, Oklahoma – Funeral services for Wanda were held on Monday, June 20, 2016, at 2 p.m. at Lanman Funeral Home Chapel in Cherokee, with Pastor Garry McNeill officiating.

Burial followed at Cherokee Municipal Cemetery.

Online condolences may be made at www.lanmanmemorials.com.

Wanda was born December 29, 1938, in Cherokee, the daughter of Thomas J. Evans and Doris Jenlink Evans. She passed away June 16, 2016, at St. Mary’s Regional Medical Center in Enid.

Wanda was raised and lived in the Cherokee area all of her life.

Wanda was a “straight A” student in high school, was Miss Cherokee in 1957, graduated with honors from Cherokee High School in 1957 and attended Northwestern Oklahoma State

University in Alva.

On November 28, 1959, Wanda married the love of her life, Logan David (L.D.) Metcalf, and they would have three children. In Wanda’s early years she was a telephone operator and a legal secretary at the Alfalfa County District Attorney’s Office. Wanda left her employment and assisted L.D. on the family farm and became a homemaker. Wanda and L.D. enjoyed spending time together, going out with friends for dinner dates and yearly trips to Estes Park, Colorado. Wanda particularly enjoyed when her daughter, Rashelle. and grandchildren, Kelsie and Seth, were able to make the yearly trip to Estes Park. Wanda departed this life ready to go home and be with her Savior and her beloved L.D. Wanda was preceded in death by her husband, Logan David (L.D.) Metcalf on November 11, 1999; an infant daughter, Brenda Kalee Metcalf on August 6, 1960; her parents, Thomas J. Evans and Doris Jenlink Evans and her brother, Harry Charles Evans.

Those left to cherish her memory are her daughters, Rashelle Marie Metcalf and LaDana Kay Metcalf; her granddaughter, Kelsie Marie Harmon; her grandson, Seth Ryan Harmon; great grandchildren, Callie Marie Schartz, Carter Michael Schartz, Brently Dale Harmon, Aubree Michelle Harmon; nephews, Tom Evans and Autin Evans, nieces, Jayne Evans Cloud, Joy Evans Reed and Jennifer Evans Kiker; sisterin-law, Mary Jane Evans and caretaker and friend, Tammy Harmon.

Memorials may be given to Cherokee First Baptist Church or Wheatheart Nutrition Project through the funeral home.

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June 22, 2016

Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram

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56th ANNIVERSARY SALE

Clark’s Fabric Shop Kiowa JUNE 13 thru JULY 16, 2016

DECORATOR FABRICS 54-60” WIDE.....½ PRICE BATIKS....$3.00 OFF PER YD. - MIMIMUM CUT 1 YARD JELLY ROLLS, BLANK QUILT STRIPS, STONEHENGE QUILT STRIPS $5.00 OFF MARKED PRICE FLANNEL PRINTS 45” WIDE....$2.00 OFF PER YARD SWEET & SIMPLE QUILT PATTERNS....$4.00 OR 2/$6.00 LARGE SELECTION BLANK QUILT PRINTS....$3.00 OFF PER YARD NAME BRAND QUILT FABRICS....$3.00 PER YARD. 3 GROUPS PATRIOTIC PRINTS....$2.00 OFF PER YARD. Receiving Blankets QUILT BOOKS ½ PRICE FAT QUARTERS COPYRIGHT 2004-2012 Reg $12.98 Sale $10.98 SALE $2.50/ea Buy 3 or more $9.98/ea QUILT BOOKS or 5/$10.00 No Returns COPYRIGHT 2013-2016 $3.00 OFF MARKED PRICE

Quilt Kits 20% OFF WESTERN PRINTS....$2.00 OFF PER YARD Regular Price BUY 3 OR MORE SAME FABRIC....$3.00 OFF PER YARD. QUILT PRINTS From P&B Fabrics, Kona Bay, Timeless Treasures, Fabri-Quilt, Hoffman Fabrics, Quilting Treasures, Maywood Studio, Northcott & More $2.00-$3.00 OFF per yard • Some Prints ½ PRICE Over 90 Bolts 108”-118” Quilt Backing In Stock $3.00 OFF per yard when you bring this as with you at time of purchase.

BATIK BACKING NOT ON SALE SATURDAY SPECIAL ONLY - DURING THE SALE - 56 YEARS - 56% OFF Each Saturday a Select Group of Fabrics will be 56% OFF Come & See! Asst. Dress Fabrics 45 & 60” Wide $3.00 per yard

Some Quilt Kits ½ Price

Some Panels/ Companion Prints 20-50% OFF

Again, Thank You for your patronage and Support for 56 years! ~Carol

Serving the area since 1960 Serving The Area Since 1960 P.O. Box 313 • 605 Main•Kiowa, KS. 67070 620-825-4985 • clarksfabricksu@sctelcom.net HOURS: Mon-Thurs 9-5:30; Fri 9-5 & SAT. 9-12 - Sometimes Later ( Call First)

June 22, 2016

Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram

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Rewind a 30 year old tape and there’s a good chance it will break when jerked to a stop.

We convert video tape to DVD. $20.00 Lynn Martin Photography 618 Barnes Ave.

Alva, OK 73717

800-526-1087

Preserve your family history for the next generations

on June 22, 2016

Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram

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Beadles Nursing Home wishes to thank the following businesses and individuals who contributed cash, time, or door prizes for the nursing home Senior Challenge held this past week.

Alva Monuments and Works Alva State Bank A-Z Construction Remodel Arlene Hada Ash Fox BancCentral Beadles Nursing Home Betty Fields Champs & KALV Community National Bank Cookies Bowl & Café Copper Penny Crenshaw’s Flowers Crooked Oak Bed & Breakfast Diana Arndt Dr. Gary Lott Dr. Larry Smith Ed Sutter Floral Designs By Susie G.N.K. Enterprises Happiness house Holder Drug Store

Honda Shop K.Forell & Asoociates KT Auction & Real Estate LaDeeDa Lyn’s T-Shirt Marshall Funeral Home Merrifield’s N.W. Electric Pat & Patricia Harkin Pettit’s House of Carpet Protection Valley Manor Rick Cunningham Law Sandwich Shoppe Schuessler’s (Choice Inc) Share Convalescent Home Sonic Drive-In Taco Village Tidal Wave Carwash U-Haul Trailers Willow Fox Zeona McKinley

A singular note of gratitude to the Rainbow Girls who volunteered and helped make it a great day for all the nursing homes and their residents.

A special “Thank You” to all the other volunteers who gave of their time.

June 22, 2016

Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram

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Four DOC employees recognized by director

By Lynn L. Martin Four Department of Correction (DOC) employees from northwest Oklahoma were recognized in a new program implemented by DOC Director Joe Allbaugh called “Helping Hands.”

The four employees helped fight the wild range fires that engulfed hundreds of thousands of acres in northwest Oklahoma and south central Kansas in May 2016.

The employees are Becky Guffy of the Amorita Fire Department; David Louthan, who independently helped land owners; Dennis Seevers of the Alva Fire Department and Trent Spade of the Helena Fire Department.

The purpose of the awards are to recognized DOC employees who are doing good deeds for their communities.

From left: Becky Guffy of the Amorita Fire Department; David Louthan who independently helped land owners; Dennis Seevers of the Alva Fire Department and Trent Spade of the Helena Fire Department.

Primary election is Tuesday Some county races will be decided

By Marione Martin Next Tuesday, June 28, is Primary Election Day in Oklahoma. Polls will be open from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m.

If you can’t vote that day, the deadline to request absentee ballots is today, June 22, at 5 p.m. That will cut it a little close as the applications must be approved and then ballots mailed.

Early voting will be Thursday through Saturday, June 23-25. Thursday and Friday hours are 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. and Saturday hours are 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.

HEREFORD BULLS

Registered/Horned/LBW Darnell Herefords

Freedom, Oklahoma • 580-430-9254

While voters registered Republican may vote only on Republican candidates, those registered as Libertarian or Independent may vote in the Democrat primary.

Congressional Officers Alfalfa County and Woods County voters will find two races for the U.S. Congress.

Running as Libertarians for U.S. Senator are Robert T. Murphy and Dax Ewbank.

On Republican ballots, Desiree Brown and Frank Lucas are running for U.S. Representative, District 3.

Alfalfa County Alfalfa County Republican voters will find the following names on ballots: State Senator, District 19: Greg Ingle, Ross VanHooser and Roland Pederson.

State Representative, District 58: Luke Ewing Doane, Carl Newton, Rochelle Covington and Steve Day. County Court Clerk: Tammi Waggoner Miller and Jerri Joe Smith.

County Sheriff: Gary Mast and Rick Wallace.

County Clerk: Jennifer M. Hensley and Laneta Unruh.

Democrats will vote on one county

office: County Court Clerk: Melissa Leslie and Kathy Ryel.

There are no Democrats running for sheriff or county clerk in Alfalfa County so the primary will decide those contests Woods County Woods County Republicans will be voting Tuesday on the following: State Senator, District 27: Tommy W. Nicholson and Bryce Marlatt.

State Representative, District 58: Luke Ewing Doane, Carl Newton, Rochelle Covington and Steve Day County Clerk: Kim Goucher and Shelley Reed.

There are no Democrat ballots in Woods County, only Republican and Libertarian.

The county clerk race will be decided by the Republican primary as no Democrats filed.

City of Waynoka All voters registered in Waynoka city limits will be eligible to vote on the city proposition Tuesday. It is for granting a 25 year franchise for a natural gas distribution system to One Gas, Inc., acting by and through its Oklahoma Natural Gas Division, and its successors and assigns.

on June 22, 2016

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June 22, 2016

Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram

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The 2016 wheat crop – ‘one for the record books’ In Newsgram reading area

By Yvonne Miller Farmers are smiling. Elevator operators are smiling. Custom harvesters are smiling. Local economies are cheering.

Finally, a wheat crop as fantastic as the last several years have been poor due to drought and other uncontrollable factors. The 2016 wheat crop in the Newsgram reading area of northwest Oklahoma and south central Kansas had way above average yields and high quality.

Kiowa Area Crop Yields Best Ever Steve Inslee, manager of O.K. Grain Cooperative in Kiowa, Kansas, said, “A lot of producers said this is the best crop they’ve ever cut. It’s one for the record books – hard to beat.”

“I’ve never had a harvest where we’ve taken in this much,” Inslee said.

Referring to the “above average crop,” he reported average yields in the mid50s and 60 bushels per acre. He’s heard lots of fields that had yields in the 70s and 80s, which is usually unheard of in this area immediately north of the Oklahoma/Kansas border.

“It’s all the weather that made this crop,” Inslee said. He was referring to the abundance of moisture at the right time and cool, mild temperatures that allowed the heads to fill with berries of grain. Test weights were strong he said, averaging 62 pounds per bushel.

Harvest is basically complete in the Kiowa, Hardtner and Hazelton, Kansas, areas, he said, and added, “We have a couple more days to get the stragglers finished.”

The biggest challenge with this exceptional harvest was adequate space in the elevators to store grain. “We had a hard time keeping enough space,” Inslee said. “We had problems getting (outbound) trucks.”

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“We needed a good harvest to make up for the (low) price,” Inslee said. Tuesday morning he said that wheat was trading down nine cents. He said, “Worldwide there is so much wheat. We’ve got to watch the gulf bid.”

“Harvest came off so fast this year,” Inslee said. He said they had less acres planted to wheat this year because of fall crops that were planted. Inslee said that those farmers who planted canola (that has the brilliant yellow blooms) this year had good results. Normally if canola yields 25 or 30 bushels to the acre it’s good, Inslee said. “We saw upward of 50 bushels,” he said.

Alva Area Reports One of Top Crops “Some guys are saying this is one of their top three crops in memory. Nearly everyone is,” Ronnie Truelock said. Alva’s Farmer’s Cooperative general manager, Truelock said cutting in that area is 95 percent complete.

“This week finishes harvest,” Truelock said. Alva’s cooperative extends west to the Buffalo area where he said cutting is about 60 percent complete.

Yields averaged 45 to 50 bushels per acre, which Truelock said “is wonderful for this area.” He estimates the wheat crops in the Alva area are “10 plus bushels better than” the average yield throughout many years.

The average for test weights is over 61.

“That’s pretty good, considering some fields had a disease problem,” Truelock said. A few rains that barely delayed cutting some fields may have lowered the test weight slightly, he said.

With a phenomenal crop comes the battle with lower wheat prices.

“The price is low enough that feedlot operators are considering putting wheat in their rations,” Truelock said. Since soybeans and corn prices are growing, the price of wheat should increase, he said. “Whatever corn does, wheat typically follows.”

He said the price of wheat closed at $3.60 Monday.

When asked about elevator space with this bountiful crop, Truelock said, “We were real close to running out of space, so out of self defense, I put some of our lower quality wheat on the ground to make sure there was space for our farmers to unload their good quality grain.” He said, “Everyone was strugglin’ and lookin’ for (outbound) trucks. Thankfully, we avoid-

ed running out of space.”

Truelock said of the 2016 wheat crop, “Many younger farmers have never seen a crop with yields this good.”

Burlington Close to a Record Harvest Burlington Co-op Manager Robbie Newman said, “I don’t have my hands on numbers from previous years right now, but I know we’re pretty close to a record harvest.”

Newman said that before the last several years of drought, Burlington’s Coop typically took in an average of 1.7 million bushels. That intake this year is 2.2 million bushels.

Cutting in the Burlington area is 98 percent finished, Newman said. “Yields averaged in the mid 50s or a little better,” he said. The quality was “good with an average of 61 to 62.” Proteins were in the low 10s, he said, wishing those levels could be better, but is not unusual with a high yielding crop.

When asked if Burlington’s elevator ran out of storage space for grain with the high yields, Newman replied, “Yes. We couldn’t get trucks fast enough. The DOT (Department of Transportation) closing our bridge didn’t help.” He confirmed they had to dump some of the grain coming in to the elevator on the ground temporarily.

“We pretty much had a two-week harvest,” Newman said. He said the rain last Friday night caused Burlington’s elevator to be closed Saturday afternoon.

That was the only delay – the remainder of cutting started and went straight through to the end.

Cherokee Has Strong Harvest Cherokee Co-op Manager Shane Parker was out of the office Tuesday when contacted. Debbie Stoner, bookkeeper/secretary, said the Cherokee area harvest “went very good.”

Stoner said, “Yields were all over the place from 40-67.” She said test weights were strong from 60 to 66 for the most part.

Like most elevators in the area, Stoner said they had to put some wheat on the ground.

“It seems like everyone cut about the same time from Texas to Kansas.

There are only so many trucks to haul the grain,” she said.

Several other elevator operators were contacted for comments, but were unavailable Tuesday.

June 22, 2016

Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram

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ALVA’S MARKET DELI NOON SPECIALS WEDNESDAY: TACO SALAD THURSDAY: CHICKEN PARMESAN FRIDAY: CATFISH MONDAY: ENCHILADAS TUESDAY: PEPPERJACK SAUSAGE W/KRAUT WEDNESDAY: POT ROAST

FRESH PRODUCE

Red or Green seedless grapes....$1.49/lb Northwest red cherries................$2.59/lb Strawberries 1lb container................$2.09 Vidalia Onions...................................59¢/lb Kiwi fruit........................................5/$1.00 Roma tomatoes.................................59¢/lb “FEATURED ITEMS OF THE WEEK” Pompeii enhancers.................................79¢ Blackberries..................................$1.19/lb

FRESH CUT MEAT DAILY

Whole Fryer (VacPac).........89¢/lb Boneless Beef Shoulder Steak Family Pack....................$2.99/lb Small Pack.....................$3.29/lb Center Cut Pork Loin/Rib Chops..............................$2.49/lb Boneless Beef Shoulder Rib Eye Steak.................$7.99/lb Roast..............................$2.99/lb Catfish nuggets...............$1.79/lb Covered Wagon Sliced Bacon, 10lb box................$15.99 Shurfine Meat Bologna..........................$1.59/lb Shurfine Meat Franks, 12oz pkg................$1.19

PRICES GOOD June 22-28, 2016

JUNE IS DAIRY MONTH AT ALVA’S MARKET Shurfine 8oz shredded or chunk cheese............................$1.25 Shurfine 12oz cottage cheese.......$1.29 Shurfine 8oz sour cream...................99¢

FROZEN Shurfine 56oz ice cream....................$2.69

Shurfine 16oz whip topping..............$2.00 Shurfine 16oz sliced strawberries....$2.00 Shurfine 12ct mini cob corn..............$2.99 Shurfine 20oz pizza bites..................$2.69

GROCERY

Shurfine or Tendercrust White Sandwich...............................$1.00 Shurfine BBQ sauce 18oz.................$1.00 Shurfine gravy or seasoning mixes.........................3/$1.00 Shurfine 24oz ketchup.........................79¢ Shurfine can cut green beans 14.5oz.............................59¢ Shurfine diced tomatoes 14.5oz..........59¢ Shurfine 8oz tomato sauce..........3/$1.00 Shurfine 10oz marshmallows..............99¢ Shurfine 2 liter root beer.....................88¢ Shurfine 15oz sliced or halves peaches...........................$1.25 Shurfine complete pancake mix 32oz...........................$1.98

7TH & FLYNN ST. ALVA, OK 73717 • 580-327-2992

June 22, 2016

Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram

Page 14

GREAT SELECTION OF CARS & TRUCKS

ALL MARKED DOWN - LOWEST PRICES OF THE YEAR 2012 LINCOLN MKX 2008 CHEVY UPLANDER 2013 FORD EDGE SEL 2013 FORD EDGE LTD 2013 FORD FOCUS SE 2013 FORD ESCAPE SE 2014 FORD EXPLORER 2009 FORD F150 CC 2011 FORD EDGE SEL 2013 FORD EXPEDITION 2013 FORD EXPLORER 2012 FORD ESCAPE

2013 FORD FUSION SEL 2014 FORD EXPLORER 2014 FORD EXPLORER 2012 FORD EXPLORER 2014 FORD FUSION SEL 2012 FORD FUSION SEL 2012 LINCOLN MKX 2012 LINCOLN MKZ AWD 2013 FORD EXPLORER 2012 FORD FUSION 2014 FORD FOCUS SE 2012 FORD ESCAPE XLT

2014 FORD F150 CC 2011 FORD FUSION 2015 LINCOLN MKX 2013 FORD EDGE 2007 FORD F150 2015 FORD F150 CC 2016 FORD F250 CC 2015 FORD F350 CC 2011 FORD F350 SC 2015 FORD F350 CC 2015 FORD ESCAPE SEL 2009 CHEVY SILVERADO

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June 22, 2016

Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram

Page 15

Journey “under the sea” with Ariel and her aquatic friends in

Disney's The Little Mermaid Jr.,

June 23, 24 and 25 at 7:30 p.m. at ACT I Theatre.

The show features 32 young performers from the Alva area, ranging in age from kindergarten to high school.

Cast members are, front row (L-R): Kaycie Shelton, Julie Church, Cole Justice, Isaac Anton, Cheyenne Justice and Olivia Smith; Second row (L-R): Joe Parsons, Josie Shelton, Teagan Cook, Tatum Ricke, Christina Jenlink, Aubrey Towns and Emily Barton; Third row (center) (L-R): Toby Anton and Kaden Lambert; Fourth row (L-R): Laura Anton, Dash Dickey, Ryleigh Orcutt, Naia Keene, Travis Hazelwood and Jaylyn Scribner. Fifth row (L-R): Laura Maharry, Elisabeth Ridgway, Spencer Kinzie, Alex Ridgway, Connor Weinhoffer, Bethany Towns and Delaney Lambert. (Not pictured are Kylee Harzman, Joshua Scribner, Triniday Smith and Eden Yauk.)

ALVA STATE BANK & TRUST COMPANY 518 College Ave. - Alva, OK 73717 580-327-3300

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ENID-CHISHOLM BRANCH

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June 22, 2016

Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram

Page 16

“Mom and Me” special in July Trinady, Olivia & Alica

In just a few short years they’ll be off to college and their own life.

• No Sitting Fee • 3 - 8 x 10 units or 8 x 10’s digital images on flash drive for $39.95 Lynn Martin Photography 800-526-1087

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June 22, 2016

Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram

Page 17

Do-over for Alva Planning Commission Another meeting expected on Integris health clinic application

By Marione Martin A week ago on Tuesday, June 14, the Alva Planning Commission reached a tie vote on whether or not to recommend denying an application for an Alva health clinic by Integris.

Only four members of the six-member commission were present. On a motion to recommend denying the application, two members voted yes, one voted no and one abstained (which counted as a no vote). The meeting concluded with no recommendation for the Alva City Council who will have the final word on the health clinic.

See the full story of the June 14 in the June 19 Alva Review-Courier or at www. alvareviewcourier.com. The website also features a video of the entire meeting.

The application procedure requires a 30-day comment period, during which the city received only one letter. That was much different than the previous year

when Integris applied for a clinic with numerous public comments received.

Meanwhile, Alva commissioned Eide Baily to do a feasibility study. When that was received, a special meeting was scheduled for the Planning Commission, which is to consider the application, hear comments, ask questions and decide on a recommendation to the city council.

As in the previous study, Eide Baily concluded the health clinic would have a significant financial and staffing impact on Share Medical Center. Integris says the clinic will be staffed by a mid-level physician. They also expect to schedule regular visits from various medical specialists who could see patients locally that might otherwise need to travel to Enid.

One reason Matt Adair said he abstained from voting was the lack of time Integris indicated they had to study the Eide Baily feasibility study, an integral part of the decision-making process. Catherine Gann of Integris said she saw the study only that morning.

She said Kevin Seely, vice president of Integris in Enid, received it the previous afternoon.

Gann said Eide Baily never contacted Integris for updated figures. Instead they used the same numbers as in the health clinic application a year earlier. Share Medical Center CEO Kandice Allen said she was contacted, but they only asked for an update on the number of Share’s primary care physicians. However, Eide Baily was provided with updated financial information from the Alva medical center.

Alva’s Business Manager Joe Don Dunham said at the June 14 meeting that he’d allow some extra time for Integris by delaying the city council consideration until the July 5 meeting.

However, at the Monday, June 20, meeting of the Alva City Council, Dunham said he’s giving the Planning Commission another chance to make a recommendation. Dunham said he studied the applicable ordinance, which states the commission is to make a recommendation. That can only happen with a majority vote. So Dunham is polling commission members to set a meeting where all six can be present.

A date for the meeting has not yet been announced.

Alva author not just monkeying around

Leonard the Lemur stars in a recently released children’s book by Elizabeth S. Tyree of Alva. The book is illustrated by her mother Becky Tyree. Both author and artist will be at a book signing Saturday at Tanganyika Wildlife Park in Goddard, Kansas, which inspired them and benefits from sales.

Since the days of her “youth,” Alva author and literary critic Elizabeth S. Tyree has loved all forms of writing but, in particular, has evolved into a storyteller for children and young adults. In addition to her Stone Dragon Saga (a story in five installments full of mystery and enchantment), Tyree has put pen to paper to create a children’s book for the popular Tanganyika Wildlife Park in Goddard, Kansas. “Leonard the Lemur” is an interesting and informative book that introduces several of the animals of the park through the eyes of a young orphaned Lemur. The story is brought to life through the portraits and pictures provided by Becky A. Tyree.

This Saturday, June 25, from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m., Elizabeth and Becky Tyree will be on hand at the park for the launching of their new book. Proceeds

from the sale of these books will help support the ongoing care of the animals at Tanganyika.

More information about the author is available at Amazon.com and for more information on Tanganyika Wildlife Park, please visit their website (twpark.com).

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on June 22, 2016

Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram

Page 18

on June 22, 2016

Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram

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June 22, 2016

Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram

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World Mission Builders leave their footprint in Kiowa and Hazelton Built kitchen at Project Pink, remodel at Freedom Gates Boys Ranch

By Yvonne Miller The last few weeks hammers pounded, electric saws buzzed in Kiowa and Hazelton, Kansas, for projects designed to transform lives. That’s in the form of Project Pink House, a home for pregnant women who need help, and Freedom Gates Boys Ranch, a home for troubled young men.

None of the improvements would have been possible for these cashstrapped organizations without the generous donation of time and hard work by World Mission Builders (WMB). Founded by Ed Thomas, Baxter Springs, Kansas, in 1975, WMB has built over 230 churches or para-church buildings both foreign and domestic in 88 countries. WMB’s mission statement is to put “Permanence in Missions.”

“We’re about brick and mortar, but the bottom line is about ministry and lives being changed,” said Dr. R. Joe Wilson of Enid, who is the domestic project coordinator for WMB. Wilson and his wife, Fae, have participated in over 70 WMB projects.

The first weekend in June an estimated 40-45 WMB volunteers from 10 different states arrived in Kiowa.

These men and women are retired professionals: building contractors, electricians, plumbers, engineers, a retired CEO of an aircraft manufacturing company, a nuclear physicist, an architect, a chemist, a retired postmaster, etc.

“Many of us are in our 60s to 80s. We have the time, talent, wealth and ability to give back. We’ve been extremely blessed and want to give back. We’re there to do construction, but we know the healing and life transforming that will happen in the places we construct,” Wilson said.

Built Kitchen and More at Project Pink Many pulled their RVs into town, some staying in private home, others staying at Project Pink since it is housed in Kiowa’s former hospital building and beds are already made up and rooms decorated for the expectant mothers.

WMB’s job at Project Pink House

was to transform what was at one time the hospital nursery and the nurses lounge into a kitchen. If you go to Project Pink’s Facebook page, you can watch WMB in action – knocking out

walls, putting up Sheetrock, scraping, painting, laying new flooring, installing cupboards and on and on.

See Builders Page 38

Some 40 volunteers from World Mission Builders do the work in 10 days that it would take the Freedom Gates Boys Ranch in Hazelton, Kansas, to do.

Project Pink is about ready to start receiving pregnant women, as their new home in Kiowa is almost ready thanks to the volunteerism of World Mission Builders.

June 22, 2016

Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram

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June 22, 2016

Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram

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June 22, 2016

Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram

Page 24

Warren Buffett invests in Oklahoma State kin, Tyler Buffett

By Eric Olson OMAHA, Neb. (AP) — Oklahoma State pitcher Tyler Buffett was money in his first game at the College World Series.

What would you expect?

Buffett is in Omaha, the hometown of Warren Buffett, and he's related to the billionaire investor, too.

The Cowboys' "Candyman" found time this week to meet the famous "Oracle of Omaha." Tyler and his immediate family and friends from Albuquerque, New Mexico, had dinner with Warren and his wife Astrid on Sunday night at the home Tyler's parents are renting during their stay at the CWS. Tyler said he had never met Warren until this week. Tyler's father, John, is the son of the late George Buffett, Warren's first cousin.

On Monday, Tyler pitched eight strong innings in the Cowboys' 1-0 victory over Arizona, putting his team within one win of next week's finals. Warren watched the game on television. Tyler visited Warren's office at Berkshire Hathaway headquarters on Tuesday.

"I went with my parents and saw some of the cool baseball memorabilia he had down there," Tyler said. "He told me I did a good job. He also said that, in his opinion, Dustin's foot was on the bag."

Tyler was referring to the ninth-inning play where first baseman Dustin

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Williams originally was ruled to have pulled his foot off the bag on a putout.

The runner was ruled safe, but the call was overturned after umpires conferred.

Warren wrote in an email to The Associated Press that he first heard about Tyler's pitching prowess while visiting John Buffett in Albuquerque a couple years ago. He said he has followed Tyler from afar.

"He's a terrific person just like all of the Albuquerque Buffetts," Warren wrote. "I watched the entire game last night despite it going well beyond my normal bedtime. I like watching Tyler in action. He doesn't waste time between pitches."

Warren was a part-owner of the minor-league Omaha Royals (now the Omaha Storm Chasers) from 1991-2012.

He said he may invite fellow billionaire investor T. Boone Pickens, a major Oklahoma State booster, to Omaha to cheer on the Cowboys together. He then made reference to the popularity of his business advice, always eagerly sought.

"All pitchers of course want my tips on the various pitches for which I am famous. (Each of course looks like a changeup but there are subtleties involved)," he wrote.

Tyler is studying management and marketing at Oklahoma State, but business did not come up in his conversations with Warren. Tyler's grandfather in 1956 started Buffett's Candies, an institution

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in Albuquerque. See's Candies is part of the Berkshire Hathaway empire. Tyler, aka "Candyman," said he remembers his grandmother joking about which branch of the family made the best candy.

"He is family, but he's sideways on the family tree, so you don't see those members of your family a whole lot," Tyler said. "He's still family, so he treated us like family, and we treated him like family. It felt like he had always been around. He seems just like my grandpa, so it was cool."

MORE, AND TOUGHER, COMPETITION Longtime Miami coach Jim Morris has brought 13 teams to the CWS and won two national titles. After his team was eliminated Monday after going 0-2, with the second loss to UC Santa Barbara, Morris said it isn't necessarily harder to win in Omaha. He said it's a bigger challenge to get here, though, because there are more capable teams.

"There are so many good teams that I never heard of 15 years ago, one being Santa Barbara," he said. "I wouldn't have known anything about them. But this is their first time. And I want to congratulate them. It's a great thing. And them getting here or even TCU — to the point you heard of them, but they weren't a baseball school (years ago). The coaches have gone in there and done a good job."

EXTRA BASES For the first time since 2005, the Atlantic Coast Conference failed to advance a team past its first two games. ...

A total of 27 runs were scored through the first six games, the fewest in CWS history. ... Arizona's pitching staff is the first since 2010 to have two pitchers with at least 10 strikeouts in a game. Nathan Bannister had 11 against Miami on Saturday and Bobby Dalbec had 12 against Oklahoma State on Monday.

on June 22, 2016

Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram

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I intend to bring honesty, integrity, and a common sense approach to law enforcement to the Barber County Sheriff’s Office. I would appreciate your vote in the August 2 nd Republican Primary.

Paid Poli�cal Adver�sement by Small for Sheriff - Meagan Etheridge, treasurer.

The Nescatunga Arts & Humanities Council wishes to thank all of the following for the support received. Thank you for helping make the 47th Annual Nescatunga Arts Festival a success!

Yvonne Miller Derrick Thomas Clint Harzman & Alva Boys HS Football Team Jaylyn Graybill & Ethan Harzman Ken Brown, Rick & Scott Bryan & Matthew Thomas Alex Mantz & Jodie Bradford - Chamber of Commerce Mary Cline Boss Music - Jerad Bradt Rainbow Girls - Terri Brown Boy Scouts Girl Scouts - Judy Neilson Pam Coffman & Family Steve Foster

Clinton & Lindsey Nighswonger Blake Trekell Peace By Piece Quilt Guild OG&E Thunder Bolt Truck & Matt Rhodes & Crew Patty Harkin Dept. of Corrections - Julia Schrock Woods County Commissioners Nescatunga Officers AHS Band, Speech & Vocal Dept.

Gourmet Food Booth Northwest Electric - Darrell Kline Alva Market - Mary & Randy Hamilton Alva Tourism Committee Mayor Kelly Parker

Nescatunga Members and Friends

on Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram

Page 26

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June 22, 2016

Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram

Page 28

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June 22, 2016

Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram

Page 29

WOODS COUNTY CLERK

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June 22, 2016

Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram

Page 30

High Plains Storm Basketball has kicked off its summer season. Coaches Austin and Molly Hawkins of Cherokee are leading the seventh-grade High Plains Storm team on a series of summer tournaments. The team will play in Wichita, Kansas; Edmond; Oklahoma City and Amarillo, Texas, this summer in the MAYB League. Both parents and players are enjoying being a part of the traditions of Coach Lonnie Bailey’s High Plains Storm. Players are (front row, left to right) Zoee Weaver of Beaver, Kendall Frantz of Balko, Carson Slatten of Forgan, Bailey Glass of Gruver, Texas; (back row, left to right) Raegan Kirkhart of Forgan; Danica Portillo of Guymon; Andrea Salgado of Gruver, Texas; Rianna Clark of Alva.

Franz appointed as NWOSU director of athletics

ALVA – Brad Franz, head men’s basketball coach at Northwestern Oklahoma State University (NWOSU) and a long-time higher education administrator, has been named as the new director of athletics at the school.

Dr. Janet Cunningham, president of Northwestern, Brad Franz made the appointment today.

“Brad Franz has all of the attributes you would want in an athletic director,” Cunningham said. “He understands and embraces the appropriate role that athletics has at Northwestern. He appreciates our traditions, has the respect of our coaches and senior administration, and can continue our progress as a Division II institution.

“I have every confidence in his ability to get the job done.”

Franz will replace Andrew Carter, who announced his resignation last week to

See Franz Page 55

Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram

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Reiley Courson

June 22, 2016

June 22, 2016

Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram

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Tulsa police to continue partnership with immigration agency TULSA, Okla. (AP) — Tulsa County commissioners have approved the continued participation of the sheriff’s office in a U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement program over objections that it contributes to profiling and mistrust of local law enforcement.

The program uses police officers to identify undocumented residents for deportation proceedings. About 12 people spoke against the program Monday. Some said they were subjected to unwarranted traffic stops and searches because of their appearance. Some said most people arrested and deported under the program are charged with minor in-

fractions.

“It’s hard to be Hispanic in Tulsa, Oklahoma,” Tony Dominguez said. “It’s especially hard if you’re Hispanic and you look Middle Eastern. Police look at my face and I get pulled over for no reason.”

The Tulsa World (http://bit.ly/28MUJYw ) reports that Commissioner John Smaligo and First Deputy Vicki Adams, sitting in for Commissioner Ron Peters, voted to renew the agreement with the federal agency. Commissioner Karen Keith voted against renewal because she wanted to know more about who was being detained under the program.

Smaligo said his review of the Tulsa Jail’s records indicate that many detainees were initially stopped for minor traffic violations, but were ultimately charges with more serious infractions, usually involving drugs or alcohol.

Sheriff Vic Regalado spoke in favor of the agreement, and said that only a “small portion” of immigrants are unduly fearful of the law enforcement.

Guardiola, the Tulsa Police Department’s Hispanic liaison and Hispanic recruitment officer, said the program and others like it make his job more difficult because there is a lack of trust.

Former Oklahoma Senate leader sentenced on bribery charge

By Sean Murphy OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) — The last Democrat to lead the Oklahoma Senate was sentenced Tuesday to 18 months in prison for bribery after a federal prosecutor urged a judge to send a message to other attorneys serving in the Legislature that public corruption is a serious crime.

Former Senate President Pro Tempore Mike Morgan was resentenced in U.S.

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District Court in Oklahoma City after a federal appeals court found his original sentence of probation was too lenient.

Prosecutors had recommended between 41 and 51 months, arguing the bribery conviction is more serious because of Morgan's position of power.

"Those in the Legislature are committing bribery when they accept payments like these for legal work," Assistant U.S. Attorney Scott Williams told Judge Robin Cauthron.

Morgan was indicted in 2011 on charges that accused him of taking about $400,000 from three different companies. A federal jury in 2012 found him guilty of taking only a $12,000 bribe in exchange for his influence on legislation, acquitting him on related extortion and mail fraud counts. Jurors couldn't reach a verdict on other counts.

The Stillwater attorney declined to comment on his new sentence Tuesday as he left the courtroom surrounded by family and friends.

In court filings, Morgan has maintained his innocence, but said he is "re-

signed to resentencing at this point in order to get this chapter of his life behind him."

Before handing down the sentence, Cauthron noted Morgan presents no threat to the public, has an exemplary probation record and has performed a "multitude of good works," which she considered.

"In my view, any sentence of imprisonment is substantial and meaningful," the judge said.

Morgan was ordered to voluntarily surrender to federal prison on July 21.

His attorneys asked the judge to recommend Morgan serve his sentence at the minimum-security satellite camp at the Federal Correctional Institution in El Reno.

Under a sentencing agreement, both Morgan and prosecutors agreed to waive their right to appeal.

First elected to the Oklahoma Senate in 1996, Morgan became president pro tempore in 2005 and served as co-leader of the Senate after the 2006 election ended in an historic 24-24 tie. Morgan was term-limited and couldn't seek re-election in 2008, when Republicans took control of the Senate for the first time in state history.

on June 22, 2016

Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram

Great Salt Plains

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Page 33

VOTE FOR TAMMI MILLER, Republican Candidate for Alfalfa County Court Clerk on June 28

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June 22, 2016

Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram

Page 34

No ‘magic bullet’ against jihadist propaganda, Lynch says

By Eric Tucker and Mike Schneider ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) — The Orlando massacre at a popular gay nightclub shows no one yet has "found the magic bullet" to prevent Americans from being inspired to violence by jihadist propaganda on the Internet, Attorney General Loretta Lynch said Tuesday as she visited a city still shaken by the shootings.

The case underscores the challenges the government faces in countering the narrative of radical extremism, Lynch said in an interview with The Associated Press.

At the scene of the carnage, workers removed a temporary fence that was erected around the Pulse nightclub. State officials wondered how they would pay for resources drained by the June 12 massacre, and investigators kept probing for gunman Omar Mateen's motives for the rampage, in which 49 people were killed and dozens more wounded. Mateen died in a gunbattle with police.

Lynch said investigators may never pinpoint a single motive and not have not discounted witness reports suggesting Mateen might have been at Pulse before or had gay tendencies.

"We are still looking into that, and we are not ruling anything out," she said.

In a 911 call from the club, Mateen pledged solidarity with the Islamic State

group, and Lynch said there's no doubt he had read and been interested in extremist propaganda on the Internet.

"We believe that is certainly one avenue of radicalization, but we want to know if there are others," she said in the interview.

"This was clearly an act of terror and an act of hate," she told reporters later.

She called the rampage a "shattering attack, on our nation, on our people and on our most fundamental ideals."

While in Orlando, Lynch visited a memorial, praised the actions of first responders and met with victims' relatives and with prosecutors.

Lynch also directly addressed the LGBT community, saying, "We stand with you to say that the good in the world far outweighs the evil ... and that our most effective response to terror and hatred is compassion, unity and love."

Her remarks at a news conference followed briefings by U.S. Attorney Lee Bentley and other law enforcement officials, including prosecutors assigned to the investigation.

Lynch's meeting with first responders came as Orlando police faced continued questions about their response.

On Monday, police Chief John Mina said that if any fire from responding offi-

cers hit victims at the club, Mateen bears the responsibility. "Those killings are on the suspect, on the suspect alone in my mind," he said.

Lynch said the Justice Department will provide Florida $1 million in emergency funds to help with response costs. Florida's Republican Gov. Rick Scott had complained that Washington had turned down his request for $5 million to help pay for the state's response.

Federal Emergency Management Agency spokesman Rafael Lemaitre said its disaster fund was not an "appropriate source" to pay for law enforcement response, medical care and counseling for victims of a shooting.

More clues emerged about the attack Monday when the FBI released a partial transcript of phone calls Mateen had with a 911 operator and police crisis negotiators once the shooting got underway.

In them, he identified himself as an Islamic soldier, demanded that the U.S. "stop bombing" Syria and Iraq, warned of future violence and at one point pledged allegiance to Abu Bakr al-Baghdadi, the leader of the Islamic State group, the FBI said.

Despite his declarations, the FBI says it's found no evidence the attack was directed by a foreign terrorist organization.

Mateen instead appears to have become radicalized through online jihadist propaganda, officials say, an influence that openly worries law enforcement.

Mateen's calls to police, which one FBI official said were made in a "chilling, calm and deliberate manner" were similar to postings he apparently made on Facebook around the time of the shooting.

"I'm in Orlando and I did the shootings," Mateen said in one call that came more than a half-hour after the first shots rang out, the FBI said.

The shootings have fostered discussion about government efforts to identify and thwart individuals bent on violence — Mateen had been interviewed by the FBI three times since 2013 as part of two separate investigations and placed on a terror watch list — and also about whether stiffer gun control laws are needed. The Senate on Monday rejected proposals from both parties to keep extremists from acquiring guns, including one that was publicly supported by the Justice Department.

June 22, 2016

ROTARY FISHING DERBY

Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram

July 4th, 2016 • 9am-10:30am MEET AT NORTH END OF HATFIELD PARK POND 4 AGE GROUPS 6 & Under • 7-9yrs • 10-12yrs • 13-15yrs EACH AGE GROUP 1st Prize Fishing Rod & Reel 2nd Place Tackle Box $50 Largest Fish Winner Each Tagged Fish Caught Wins $20

Page 35

June 22, 2016

Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram

Page 36

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on June 22, 2016

Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram

Page 37

June 22, 2016

Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram

From Page 20

Page 38

Builders

Project Pink Co-founder Miranda Allen described WMB as “a blessing.”

“It’s an amazing, amazing task they did,” she said. Project Pink has a new kitchen, dining area and living room.

This past year volunteer individuals and groups adopted hospital rooms, transforming them into bedrooms and totally individualizing them with furniture, curtains, rugs, etc., in themes and colors. Of those 14 rooms, Allen said these rooms are a place for women to call home during their stay in Kiowa, “a space for the women to call their own.”

Allen said, “Our goal is to empower women to be independent.” She said through volunteers and mentors, Project Pink will give women the skills and resources they need so they can make choices to be independent.

Both Allen and Myers are breast cancer survivors. The color pink represents “strength” to both women so it was easy to name their project.

They hope to instill the strength they’ve learned into the young women who find refuge at Project Pink.

Wilson said, “That was a challenge at Project Pink to get the kitchen in that space. We worked hard on it. I was amazed at how it turned out. I was concerned about the remodel – we usually build new. We like to come in and complete it.” He added, “I look forward to hearing about the ministry that happens there with those young women.”

Project Pink Co-founder Brenda

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Myers said they have never would have got this project completed without the generosity of WMB and thanked them for “working like only a servant could give.”

Obviously jobs like WMB did require lots of equipment. “Almost any tool we need someone has usually brought,” Wilson said of the WMB volunteers.

Anything the group needed and did not have was immediately provided by the community, he said.

Freedom Gates Boys Ranch Expands Housing WMB was originally coming to build a new 5,000 square feet living space for the Freedom Gates Boys Ranch (FGBR) in Hazelton so they could expand to hosting 10 boys. However, FGBR President Michael Simpson said the decreased oil and gas revenue in the area and the huge Anderson Creek Fire took away their funding for the time being.

However, FGBR had enough for a remodel project to a house with a two-door garage in Hazelton that was donated to them. WMB totally redid the home, building two bedrooms, bathroom and recreation room. The volunteers widened doors, painted, installed a new sub floor, a new ceiling and much more.

“It was really neat,” Simpson said.

“We have just a little touch up work.”

“WMB is an amazing organization who did in 10 days what would have taken us one year, Simpson said.

“One of neatest things is when I went to Wichita one day and spent $2,300 on supplies. By the next morning I had $2,100 given to me by individuals from WMB.” Simpson said when they were talking about the FGBR, there was a reference to whose house they were transforming.

“This is the Lord’s house,” the WMB volunteer said.

Watching the volunteers, Simpson said, “The camaraderie is great.

Everyone works together so well. The chemistry between them is amazing.”

“I keep telling myself that our job is not building houses, but it’s building boys,” Simpson said.

Dennis Blake and his wife, Nancy, have been house parents at FGBR for five years and continue to mentor the boys. Watching the WMB members, Blake said, “It was such a joy to have

them here. What I enjoyed was watching this group of people who have joy in their heart as they work. That’s despite the heat. It was miserable at times. The volunteers loved the hospitality shown by the community. They want to come back.”

Wilson said, “I was amazed that FGBR goal is to do a generational change of direction – to show the boys how different their life can be.”

Wilson said that Michael Simpson’s father Roger Simpson has partnered with WMB several times. That includes when they built the chapel at Bill Johnson Correctional Center in Alva.

WMB built four other chapels at prisons in Oklahoma. Simpson will be traveling to Illinois in the fall to help WMB build a church camp.

Complimenting the Kiowa area communities during their stay, Wilson said, “The local hospitality committee is to be commended. They provided three meals for us a day.” That’s thanks to so many in the community volunteering.

Wilson specifically mentioned Roger Simpson’s wife, who made them homemade ice cream numerous times.

Watching the group at meal time it’s apparent they’ve all become buddies through the years. “It’s always like a reunion when we get together,” Wilson said.

A few of the volunteers shared their thoughts about why they joined WMB. Rick Balmer, a retired carpenter and teacher from Illinois, said, “I was looking for a way to serve the Lord after retirement. I came to Neosho, Missouri, for two days in 2001. I was hooked. I’ve been on over 20 projects. As it always works out, we are blessed more by serving than who we are serving. God is Good, All the Time!” Balmer said. “I am super impressed with Project Pink and the boys ranch,” he said.

A retired quality engineer, Tom Harper said he decided this group “would be great to work with and give me a opportunity to give back the many blessings God had provided me and my family.” He’s been a part of WMB for years. “The work here has been great as two great projects and plans are coming together concentrating to specific needs an I look forward to hearing about the successes of each.”

on June 22, 2016

Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram

Page 39

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June 22, 2016

Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram

Page 40

Alfalfa County real estate transactions Real Estate Transfers Book 796, Page 722: Steven Charles Schanbacher and Christine Rae Schanbacher; convey unto Charles R. Anderson and Donna L. Anderson. Lots 11 and 12, in Block 2 in Pryor’s Addition Cherokee. Warranty deed.

Book 796, Page 737: John C. Austin and Mary J. Austin, as Trustees of the John C. Austin and Mary J. Austin Revocable Trust; convey unto 4J Ventures, LLC. Lots 7-9, in Block 38 in Helena, Alfalfa County, Oklahoma. Warranty deed.

Book 796, Page887: Donna B. Ross and Jan D. Goodrich, Trustees of the Donna B. Ross Living Trust; convey unto Kim R. Johnson and Cathy L. Johnson. Lots 6 and 7; E/2 SW/4, SW/4 AND the S/2 S/2 NW/4 all in 6-23N-10W, Alfalfa County, Oklahoma.

Warranty deed.

Book 796, Page 925: Sandra G. Forrester; conveys unto Sandra G. Forrester, as Trustee of the Sandra G. Forrester Revocable Trust.

An undivided ½ interest in and to the NE/4, also described as Lots 1 and 2 and the S/2 NE/4. Warranty deed.

Book 796, Page 993: Oklahoma District Council of the Assemblies of God. Inc.; convey unto Seth W. Stoner and Jackie A. Stoner: Lots 9-12, in Block 20 in Cherokee.

Warranty deed.

Book 796, Page 688: Between Robert

G. Young and Patricia Ann Young; and Robert G. Young and Patricia Ann Young: The S/2 of Lot 2 and all of Lot 3, in Block 4 Salisbury’s Second Addition in Cherokee.

Quitclaim deed.

Book 796, Page 702: Jon D. Jett; conveys unto Racynda Raye Weldon: Lot 50, in Block 1, Hodgen’s Second Subdivison. Quitclaim deed.

Book 796, Page 716: Greg S. Goetz and Dianne R. Goetz; convey unto Gregory Scott Goetz and Dianne Renae Goetz as Trustees of the Goetz Trust: A tract containing 30.73 acres. Located in the SW/4 of 24-27-11.

Quitclaim deed.

Book 796, Page 720: Darrell Wessels as Trustee of the Gene Belcher Revocable Trust; convey unto Morris F. Porter as Trustee of the Morris Porter Revocable Trust. SE/4 of 12-25-12. Quitclaim deed.

Book 796, Page 877: Elliott Farms, LLC; convey unto Douglas Bishard and/or Connie J. Schroeder: A tract of land lying in the NW/4 of 18-23-11, containing 1.05 acres.

Quitclaim deed.

Book 796, Page 886: Donna B. Ross; convey unto Donna B. Ross and Jan D. Goodrich, Trustees of the Donna B. Ross Living Trust: Lot 6 and 7 the E/2 SW/4 collectively also described as the SW/4 of S6-23N-10W. Quitclaim deed.

Book 796, Page 894: Kent J. Kisling and Darcy L. Kisling, Trustees of the Darcy L. Kisling Trust No. 1; convey unto Thomas L. Danielson and Brenda M. Danielson: A tract of land located in the SE/4 of 13-28N-12W. Quitclaim deed.

Book 796, Page 932: Between Elaine Godin; and Elaine Godin Family Trust: The NW/4 of 34-27N-9W; the N/2 SW/4 of 16-27N-10W; 14-27N-9W the W/2 SE/4; and the SE/4 of 21-28N-9W. Quitclaim deed.

Book 796, Page 992: Amy Jean Zweiger and Andrew Owen Zweiger; and Daniel Olson and Latasha Olson: The W. 50’ of Lots 19-24, in Block 31in Amorita. Quitclaim deed.

Book 796, Page 994: Between Laura Brinkley and Brandon Brinkley; and Patricia Green and Charles Bert Green: The S. 37.5’ of Lot 10 and the N/2 of Lots 11, in Block 57 in Titus Second Addition to Cherokee.

Quitclaim deed.

Mortgages Book 796, Page 723: Between Charles R. Anderson and Donna L. Anderson; and FAA Credit Union: Lots 11 and 12 in Block 1 in Pryor’s Addition to Cherokee. $150,000.

Book 796, Page 926: Between Travis Miller and Tamera Miller; and ACB Bank. Lot 3, less the N. 14” in Block 21 in Cherokee. $47,200.

Alfalfa County court filings According to the affidavits and petitions on file, the following individuals have been charged. An individual is innocent of any charges listed below until proven guilty in a court of law. All information is a matter of public record and may be obtained by anyone during regular hours at the Alfalfa County Courthouse. The Alva Review-Courier will not intentionally alter or delete any of this information. If it appears in the courthouse public records, it will appear in this newspaper.

Felony Filings Caroline R. Veracruz, Enid, bringing contraband into a penal institution and trafficking in illegal drugs. ($531) Shane Jason Houston, Helena, bringing contraband into a penal institution and trafficking in illegal drugs. ($606) Misdemeanor Filings Rebecca Jolynn Sanborn, Cherokee, driving while license is under suspension. ($229)

Lewis P. Travis, Kentwood, Louisiana, furnishing beer to a person under 21 years of age. ($229) Landon R. Travis, Kentwood, Louisiana, minor in possession of alcohol with intent to consume. ($222.40) Civil Filings Cavalry SPV I, LLC vs. Vernon Sanders, Goltry: indebtedness ($216.66) Small Claims Filings Patrick Koehn, Goltry and Jill Koehn vs. State of Oklahoma OTC, Oklahoma City: small claims ($63) Protective Order Filings Terri Lynn Henderson, Helena vs.

Kenneth Alan Choate, Helena ($218) Marriage Filings Gene Allen Eilander and Pamela Kay Long, both of Jet: Marriage license with certificate ($5) Traffic Filings Garrett Craig Butler, Oklahoma City: failure to stop at a stop sign. ($211.50) Brandon S. Antonio Miguel, Dacoma:

left of center in no-passing zone. ($211.50) Brett Dayton Snead, Nevada, Missouri: operate vehicle without a valid drivers license. ($256.50) William Shane Sanborn Sr., Cherokee: failure to carry security verification. ($231.50) The following individuals were cited for speeding: John Wayne O’Neal, Elk City: 1-10 mph over ($188.50); Josue J. Roque, Clinton: 1-10 mph over ($188.50); Brock T. Phillips, Cherokee: ($188.50); Brett Dayton Snead, Nevada, Missouri: 2630 mph over, ($341.50); Niki Lynell Hawkins, Oklahoma City: speeding ($188.50).

The following individuals were cited for failure to wear seatbelt ($20): Eric Dennard Barnes, Wichita, Kansas, (driver); Joshua Woodrow Cronister, Nash, (front seat passenger); Derek Lee Martin, Cherokee, (driver).

June 22, 2016

Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram

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June 22, 2016

Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram

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Alfalfa County Sheriff’s Office log Monday, June 13, 2016 11:04 a.m. Assault, reporting party walked into the Alfalfa County Sheriff’s Office and wanted to fill out a report with an officer about his son getting punched in the face. Advised deputy.

3:37 p.m. Fire, Woods County asked for Carmen to respond mutual aid to a fire with Dacoma. Page was sent. Carmen advised back at station.

4:54 p.m. 911 call, advised there was a vehicle on fire in front of their house.

Paged Cherokee Fire Department. Officer and deputy on scene. Cherokee Fire Department wrapping up the scene.

5:14 p.m. Trespassing, reporting party stated there was a plum-colored van with five people and are in the restricted area.

Advised officer of situation. Deputy also advised of situation.

7:07 p.m. Reckless driver, reporting party advised there was a white Volvo tractor pulling an enclosed box trailer with super truck lines on the side. OHP was notified. Deputy and officer en route to the area. Made negative contact.

7:31 p.m. Deputy had a traffic stop.

9:09 p.m. 911 call, reporting party stated an ambulance was needed in Carmen for a possible heart attack at the house north of the Coop on Second Street.

Helena ambulance was paged. Medic en route. Medic with patient en route to Bass Hospital in Enid.

9:47 p.m. Grass fire, reporting party advised there was another grass fire located in same field as yesterday, located 2 miles south on County Road 710.and east on Cotton Road. Sent page to Jet and Goltry Fire Departments.

10:16 p.m. Deputy had a traffic stop on Greer Road and County Road 600.

11:08 p.m. Harassing phone call, reporting party advised she was receiving threatening text messages from a woman in Tulsa. The messages are being relayed to the Tulsa woman from an inmate at Crabtree Correctional Center. Advised deputy. Deputy advised the reporting party to call Tulsa Count and then the prison.

Tuesday, June 14, 2016 12:42 a.m. Deputy had a traffic stop on Second Street and Kansas.

12:49 a.m. Deputy had a traffic stop on Highway 8.

4:27 a.m. Grass fire, reporting party advised there was a large fire at County Road 720 and Comanche Road, north of

Goltry, on the north side of the ravine.

Paged Goltry Fire Department. Reporting party advised the fire was spreading north and he was closer to Jet then Goltry.

Contacted Grant County, per request, to send Nash Fire Department. Advised they needed help with the fire. Advised to contact Woods County to cancel Nash Fire Department. Fire was out, Jet and Goltry Fire Department was headed back to their stations.

11:32 a.m. 911 call, advised truck had been driving on the wrong side of the road, west of Cherokee on U.S. Highway 64, but had just pulled over. Hopefully he will rest and be better.

12:01 a.m. 911 call, advised of a fight.

Officers en route. Officer had one male in custody and en route to Alfalfa County Sheriff’s Office. Subject was booked.

12:33 a.m. Grass fire, reporting party advised of stubble fire south east of Jet. Sent out page. Jet Fire Department en route. Jet Fire Department advised the fire was out.

12:46 a.m. 911 call, reporting party advised a woman had fallen and may have broken her hip. They needed an ambulance. Amorita and Byron Rescue and ambulance en route. Advised to let them know at Amorita and Byron was at the wrong house. Patient was loaded and medic was en route to Bass Hospital in Enid.

3:23 p.m. Medical transport, medic at St. Mary’s for a medical transport back to the Cherokee Manor.

4:09 p.m. Reporting party advised there was a semi trailer on the side of the road north of Cherokee, by the Vet Clinic, had spilled wheat all over the road.

Advised there was a backhoe in the ditch cleaning it up. Nothing was blocking the flow of traffic. Advised deputy.

4:58 p.m. Dog at large, reporting party advised there was a dog tied up at the Chaparral Apartments and there is a no pet policy and wanted it gone. Advised officers. Officer advised he had taken care of it and everything was okay.

5:21 p.m. Reporting party advised someone was riding real fast on a ATV behind the Lumber Yard by the water tower. Advised officer.

5:59 p.m. 911 call, reporting party advised of a blue flatbed truck headed west towards Alva on U.S. Highway 64 and County Road 550. Advised they were all over the road. Advised OHP and

Woods County.

6:22 p.m. Officer had a traffic stop.

Officer had one adult male in custody and en route to Alfalfa County Sheriff’s Office.

6:59 p.m. Controlled burn, reporting party was having a controlled burn one mile west and two miles south of Sturgeon Conner.

8:03 p.m. Reporting party advised of a down stop sign at Greer and County Road 570. Sign was fine but pole is bent.

Left message with commissioner.

9:11 p.m. Reporting party advised of a controlled burn ½ mile from Sturgeon’s Corner.

11:05 p.m. Deputy had a traffic stop at Ohio and Main.

11:35 p.m. Deputy had a traffic stop on Highway 8, north of Cherokee.

Wednesday, June 15, 2016 1:05 a.m. Officer had a traffic stop at Grand and Harmon.

4:07 a.m. Woods County advised someone had hit a deer 20 miles east of Alva on Highway 11 and County Road 640. Advised he drove his vehicle away from the scene. Wildlife officer was advised.

8:46 a.m. 911 call, woman had fallen.

Sent a paged for Helena ambulance and first responders. Medic with patient and en route to Bass Hospital in Enid.

4:33 p.m. Theft, reporting party advised fuel had been stolen out of his vehicle over night.

5:18 p.m. Grass fire, reporting party advised they had been burning some hay bales and thought someone should be sent out before it got too out of control.

Paged Cherokee Fire Department. Paged Burlington Fire Department for mutual aid.

5:28 p.m. Officer had a traffic stop at Fifth Street and Oklahoma.

5:53 p.m. Officer had a traffic stop at 12th Street and Grand.

6:52 p.m. Deputy delivered civil papers.

6:53 p.m. Deputy delivered civil papers.

6:57 p.m. Deputy had a traffic stop east of Aline.

7:45 p.m. Officer had a traffic stop.

9:20 p.m. Dog at large, reporting party wanted to talk to an officer. Her daughter had gotten bitten twice by this dog. She had

See Sheriff Page 46

Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram

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June 22, 2016

From Page 44

Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram

Page 46

Sheriff

pictures on her phone and has tried talking to the lady but she continues to let the dog run the neighbourhood. Advised officer.

9:26 p.m. Deputy had a traffic stop on U.S. Highway 64 between County Road 530 and 540.

9:42 p.m. Deputy had a traffic stop north of Cherokee.

11:04 p.m. Officer had a traffic stop at Second Street and Grand.

Thursday, June 16, 2016 12:10 a.m. Livestock in roadway, reporting party advised there was around 40 head of cattle with valves in the road way on between County Road 630 and County Road 620. Possible owner contacted and he was check. Possible owner called back and advised they were not his cattle.

8:12 a.m. Controlled burn north west of Ingersoll.

9:25 a.m. Accident, reporting party advised he was turning into his field with fuel trailer and another party hit his pickup. Advised no one was hurt and the road way wasn’t blocked. Advised they needed to make a report. Deputy en route.

10:46 a.m. Great Salt Plains advised someone was at there office and had been bit by a cat and wanted to speak with an officer. Sent the call to the sheriff.

10:48 a.m. Suspicious person was walking around at the four-way. Advised he could hardly walk. Deputy en route to check it out. Subject refused a ride and had about 10 bottle of water.

3:29 p.m. Officer had a traffic stop north of the city limits.

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3:54 p.m. Reporting party had a controlled burn on Hughes and Highway 58.

4:57 p.m. Grass fire, reporting party stated her husband was driving east of Ingersol and encountered a lot of smoke and a fire at about County Road 590 and U.S. Highway 64. Paged Cherokee Fire Department. Only found a small fire. All trucks were back at the station.

5:41 p.m. Livestock at large, reporting party stated there was a pig loose in his yard. Advised officer.

6:12 p.m. Alarm company, advised a fire alarm was going off at the Timberlake multi-purpose building. Contact person advised a child had pulled the alarm and the panel was being reset.

6:26 p.m. Deputy had a traffic stop at County Road 560.

7:05 p.m. Officer had a traffic stop.

8:59 p.m. Officer had a traffic stop at Grand and Monroe.

9 p.m. Deputy had a traffic stop at Cherry and Eighth Street.

9:08 p.m. Deputy had a traffic stop at Jiffy Trip parking lot.

10:02 p.m. Information, reporting party stated another party had been posting pictures of her child and turning her in for neglect. Advised it was happening on Facebook. The other party lives in town. Information was given to deputy and officer. Reporting party was also given the ADA’s phone number to call. Deputy and officer en route to party’s house in Cherokee. Party was advised to remove the picture of her own accord.

10:28 p.m. Harassment, reporting party advised her daughter was receiving threatening texts from a boy living in Woods County. They have blocked his number in the past and he changes number. He was not making threatening suggestions in the test message. Advised deputy of the situation.

11 p.m. Officer had a traffic stop at Jefferson and Grand.

11:07 p.m. Deputy had a traffic stop at Cozy Curve rest stop. Deputy advised the vehicle had been locked and abandoned.

11:16 p.m. Wildlife officer had a traffic stop on Highway 38.

11:18 p.m. Deputy had a traffic stop at junction of highways 58/64.

Friday, June 17, 2016 12:22 a.m. Officer had a traffic stop on 12th Street and Grand.

9:29 a.m. Structure fire, Central

Station called and advised a fire alarm was going off at the Cherokee High School. All was okay. It was a stove pilot that set the alarm off. Cherokee Fire Department was en route. They checked things over and nothing was found.

2:42 p.m. Medical emergency, reporting party advised he was having a heat stroke west of Carmen. Carmen Rescue en route. Medic en route. Medic advised there was no transport.

3:11 p.m. Grass fire, reporting party state there was grass fire located 1 ½ miles east of Highway 58 on Blaine Road. Page was sent out to Goltry.

3:13 p.m. Officer had a traffic stop at Grand and Third Street.

3:50 p.m. Unwanted person, reporting party advised she had found an old tenant going through the mailbox. They had not lived there in a couple of months. He made them leave but wanted someone to be aware and to see if an officer would drive by every once in while to make sure everything was okay. Officer was advised.

4:58 p.m. Deputy had a traffic stop at the Carmen Co-op.

5:49 p.m. Abandoned vehicle, deputy advised there was a maroon Chevy Blazer abandoned at Cozy Curve for about three days now. Deputy advised a 24-hour notice sticker had been placed on it.

7:27 p.m. Information, deputy advised another party had called him about seeing a pickup abandoned on the side of Highway 45 between county roads 700 and 710. State there was a male walking along the road some distance from the vehicle. Deputy stated he would look into the matter. Deputy made negative contact with subject or vehicle.

7:35 p.m. Wildlife officer had a traffic stop on River Road.

11:48 p.m. Deputy had a traffic stop 11:57 p.m. Officer had a traffic stop at Second Street and Kansas.

Saturday, June 18, 2016 12:15 a.m. Deputy had a traffic stop at Highway 11 and County Road 690.

1:27 a.m. Reporting party advised he and his wife had been arguing. She took the kids and left around 9 p.m.

And she had been drinking. Reporting party wanted to file a report and wanted hid kids back. Took a description of the

See Sheriff Page 48

Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram

Page 47

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Approx. 1,250 sq. ft. Motivated sellers! Listed at $29,500.

Call for more info or to schedule a showing!

Licensed in Kansas & Oklahoma

Website: www.kiowanews.com

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SAM SPICER, Auctioneer & Real Estate Broker, 620-886-2307 GAYLE MCNETT, 620-825-6214

Caitlin Jacobs

Clay Holcomb

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Quality C. A. R. E. Close to Home

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2015 Chevy Silverado: ¾ ton crew cab 26k miles red 2015 Chevy Captiva Sport: 27K miles, Silver 2015 Chevrolet Silverado: 2500 Diesel 4x4 W/flatbed 11k Miles 2014 Chevy Malibu LT: 38k miles DK gray 2014 Chevy Silverado: ¾T diesel crew cab 42k miles red 2013 GMC Sierra 2500 LT: 52K miles, white 2012 Chevy Silverado: 1T dooley, diesel w/deweze bale bed, 86k miles red 2012 Dodge Ram ST: 51K Miles, red 2010 Chevy Silverado: 1T diesel crew cab 84k miles black 2010 Buick Enclave CXL: Leather, 62K Miles, Crystal Red 2008 Chevy Equinox LT: leather, 80k miles, green 2007 Mazda CX-7: 77k miles, dark cherry 2005 Chevy Aveo LS: 74K Miles, White

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In addition to our competitive salaries, we offer a full range of benets including health, dental, vision, life, LTD & STD Insurance, and retirement. Apply at: Kiowa District Hospital, 1002 S. 4th St, Kiowa, KS 67070, or send resume to wrenner@k-d-h.com EOE

Tyler Martin

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vlu

June 22, 2016

June 22, 2016

From Page 46

Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram

Sheriff

vehicle and got the tag number. Advised Helena officer and OHP. Reporting party called back and advised his wife pulled into the driveway with the kids. She let one kid out to go inside and was sitting in the driveway with the other two kids.

2:45 a.m. 911 call, reporting party advised she was being verbally abused along with being hit twice and spit on.

Reporting party also stated he would start a fight and would go across the street and then come back and fight again.

Reporting party stated the individual has also threatened the reporting party’s father and his parents were coming to get him and the mom was going to beat the reporting party. Deputy was advised of the situation and given description of the assailant. Reporting party called back and stated her father was now threatening her and was coming at her car. She was locked in with a chair.

Advised deputy. Deputy with one adult female to Grant County line.

3:22 a.m. Residential alarm, Pioneer Security advised of a residential alarm going off. Advised deputy.

6:14 a.m. 911 call, reporting party advised hay bales were on fire 2 miles west of Aline on the blacktop. Paged Aline Fire Department. Fire department back in station, fire was out.

8:18 a.m. Livestock at large, Woods County advised they had a call of a black cow out near Highway 11 and County Road 730. Reporting party advised the cattle was out but off the road on Highway 11 and County Road 740, still

Bridal Registry Brooke Johnson & Tyler Crawford Tabitha Clapp & Justin Curtis Josie Svoboda & Garett England Valerie Venosdel & Jacob Carter Dawn Madrid & John Hill Kellcie Skinner & Ian Burnett Free Gift Wrapping & Local Delivery

Schuhmacher’s

COPPER PENNY 405 COLLEGE AVE. ALVA, OKLAHOMA

580-327-0777

Page 48

MON-FRI 10-5:30 & SAT 10-4

unable to locate owner.

10:04 a.m. Break/enter, ADT Security advised an alarm was going off.

Officer en route. Advised the lady at the house had set it off.

12:24 p.m. Officer from the prison advised they had caught a lady with drugs in the visiting room. Advised deputy. Deputy en route. Deputy with one female in custody.

1:02 p.m. Reporting party had a controlled burn on County Road 730 and Highway 45.

2:19 p.m. Reporting party had a controlled burn in Nescatunga. Advised it was practice for the fire department.

3 p.m. Reporting party advised of a controlled burn on the west side of Ingersol.

5:10 p.m. Livestock at large, reporting party advised there was a wild bore eating grass on Fifth Street and Ohio.

Her and her husband were watching it, to make sure no one gets hurt. Advised officer. Officer advised the pig wasn’t vicious. Called the owner. Pig’s owner was on it’s way. Officer advised the pig had been caught.

6:03 p.m. 911 call, a small grass fire between Bryan and Blaine. Page was sent to Goltry Fire Department. Advised it could have been a controlled burn.

They would go check. Advised it was a controlled burn.

8:01 p.m. Debris on roadway, reporting party stated there was chunks of cement on the bridge 4 miles west of Burlington and ½ mile north on Highway 8.

9:18 p.m. Grass fire, reporting party advised of fire from high line wires.

Needed Burlington to go to Kiowa corner then south 3 miles to County Road 520 and Johnston. Burlington en route. Advised the fire was out.

10:10 p.m. Livestock in roadway, reporting party advised he topped the hill and there were about 30 head of black cattle in the road way on County Road 640 and Garvin. Called three possible owners. They all advised they would go check.

Sunday, June 19, 2016 12:10 a.m. Officer had a traffic stop north of the spillway.

9:02 a.m. Fire structure, advised they have a fire in the laundry room. Page was sent to Nescutunga Fire Department.

Jet Fire Department en route. Jet on the scene. Advised there was no flames visible but will check it out. All trucks back in station.

10:38 a.m. Reporting party advised of a controlled burn on County Road 630 and Kiowa Road.

10:59 a.m. 911 call, needed an ambulance for a 56-year-old female who had lost consciousness. Paged medic.

Medic en route to the Cherokee Manor.

Medic with patient en route to St. Mary’s Hospital in Enid.

1:14 p.m. Medical emergency, James Crabtree Correctional Center advised they needed an ambulance for a person with chest pains. Paged Helena ambulance. Medic en route. Medic with patient and en route to Bass Hospital in Enid.

1:51 p.m. Officer had a traffic stop at Highway 38 and Harper Road.

2:50 p.m. Dog at large, reporting party stated there were several dogs running loose on Oklahoma. They had been in the shed and yard earlier that afternoon. Advised officer. Officer tracked down the dogs. Officer advised the dogs would be in the kennel behind the police department with water.

5:13 p.m. 911 call, reporting party stated he needed help from an officer.

Could hear lots of commotion and yelling in the background. Kept the called on the line and then a female got on the line and talked for about 5 minutes and the the line went dead. Advised deputy. Deputy en route. Deputy advised the all parties were okay.

8:24 p.m. Civil matter, reporting party wanted to know about a protective order.

9:28 p.m. Grass fire, reporting party stated there was an out-of-control fire at County Road 570 and Jefferson. Paged Burlington Fire Department.

10:40 p.m. Reporting party advised of a controlled burn south east of Helena.

Monday, June 20, 2016 8:48 a.m. Reporting party advised of a controlled burn on County Road 500 and Harmon.

9:24 a.m. Information, reporting party advised a spray plane was spraying his field and he did not order it or want it. Advised plane will not wave off. Kept trying to get the planes attention but the plane keeps spraying.

June 22, 2016

Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram

Page 49

DEAN GOLL Real Estate & Auction, LLC Call Us For Your Auction Needs!

FOR SALE

Animals and Pets

Bob’s Repairs

Buying

30% OFF ALL Picture Frames

820 Seiling. Will pick-up, repair and deliver. 580-748All types and Breeds of horses.

3548. New Big Dog Mowers 580-748-0811 for sale. Work guaranteed.

Automotive Security Systems For Sale Digital recorder, night vision, Honda 550 full dress cycle $900. motion detectors, remote Project car, 1983 Lincoln Mark access from phone. 4 cameras 6 2 door hardtop $900. 580-748- at $600. 8 cameras at $1200, 2560 includes install.

Onsite computer repairs, upgrades, Business Services virus removals, sales support.

NWOKIT Services. 405-771Custom Haying 6548 Contact Dylon Molz at 580-829Rick’s Repair 3025

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Need New Sidewalks

Rick’s Repair & Welding, Mechanic, shop & On-Site.

Driveway perhaps? Give us a Mention this ad for discount. call for estimate. We do all types Get Your Repairs Done Designs & Gifts By Susie of concrete work. 580-732-1028 Now. 25 Years Experience, Susie Schlarb References Available. 620Glen’s Gun Shop 3 Blks N. of swimming pool, Alva, OK 580-327-0300 • 829-1482 825-6122 Aline, OK. 580-430-5400. Come Employment and see some unique guns!

Floral

•4.5 Acres w/Nice Pond, North of Champs Restaurant. Beautiful Building Site-$195,000 •.46 Acres - 130 E. Flynn - 300 sq ft apartment w/Detached Metal Carport - Commercial Bldg Site - $120,000 •1114 Maple St - Cute Brick Home 3 Bd, 1.5 bath - 1360 sq ft - PLUS 1 bed/1 bath fixer upper apartment - $95.000 •15 Acres Country living - 41962 McClain Rd Alva - 4 bed, 3 bath, 2616 sq ft, 40x60 shop with full bath and bar, pond - $315.000

Treat Yourself

Help Wanted

to a new soothing, spacious & invigorating Walk-In Shower or Bath Remodel today. For your free estimate call Bathroom Headquarters at 580-732-0296 or 620-213-2612

Bill Johnson Correctional Center-Food Service Specialist IV starting at $2170.08/mo ($12.52/hr). Benefits include Health, Life, Dental, vision (employee & family), Vacation & Sick Leave. Contact Lisa Ackerman at 580-327-2000

The Elegant Toad Thrift Store open Wed-Sat 9:305:30. 330 Flynn. 580-430-5450

Local Contractor

seeking construction workers, truck & tools a must. Pay July 16, 8pm to 10pm. Okla depending on experience. 580732-1028 Blvd. Alva Crazy Cool Cruise

Assuring Your Way of Life, One Crop Season at a Time!

June 22, 2016

HOLDER DRUG

Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram

Page 50

Get a Habersham Pot For Your 4th of July Celebration!

Great Fragrance - No Flame!

580-327-3332 • 1-800-458-5349 513 Barnes • Alva, Okla.

In Business For Your Health Since 1952

Help Wanted Multifamily Sale ALVA STATE BANK & Immediate Opening-Material 818 Santa Fe. Fri 5-8pm. Sat TRUST COMPANY Handler. Schwan’s Home 8am-? TV, furniture, clothes &

Specialists in Agriculture Lending We’ve Served You 100 Years!

VENDETTI PLUMBING & DRAIN Call us today and let us take care of ALL YOUR PLUMBING NEEDS!

PROUDLY SERVING NORTHWEST OKLAHOMA SINCE 2005 OK LIC# 071167

580-871-2223

AUTO • HOME • LIFE • BUSINESS • WORKERS’ COMPENSATION

Todd Hamilton Insurance Agent

580-747-7825

rhamilton1@farmersagent.com

Service, Inc., is hiring a PT Material Handler for our Alva location.

Responsible for unloading frozen food product from semis into warehouse freezers and loading frozen food from warehouse freezers into delivery trucks. This is a PT position working 12am to 6am 4 nights a week. please contact Angie Lance 507-537-8827 or apply online ar schwansjobs. com Help Wanted Depot Bar & Grill. 580-3277011 Help Wanted

misc

Yard Sale Fantabulous Multifamily Sale.

First of the Season. 517 S. Grand in Cherokee. From Gold to Grunge. Friday June 24th & Saturday June 25th noon until ?? (Please no parking on Grand) Lawn Care Lawn Care Connor Martin Landscape, LLC. 580-829-3107 Professional Lawn Mowing Service. 580-4308085

Lutheran Daycare in Alva is Miscellaneous hiring for a Master Teacher as well as a School-Age Directer.

For Sale Apply in person at 902 2nd Tumble Bug Round Bale Street. No phone calls please.

Hauler. New 2 inch ball hitch.

580-732-0296 Garage Sales Garage Sale

For Sale

1814 Green Meadows. Fri- Bedroom suite, antique chair, Sat 8am-noon. Vintage dishes, secretary desk. 580-987-2461 linens, misc.

Atwoods Multi-Family Sale HS700 UTV-4 Camouflage Sat. June 25, 8am to 1pm. 824 4x4 Winch & Dump Bed $6500. 580-829-2601 Locust St. Real Estate Garage Sale Rental New items, lawn care, bikes & much more. Sat 25th 9am-2pm. Brick 2 bdrm, 1 bth, CH/A, 1220 Choctaw washer/dryer, attached 2 car garage. $600, you pay bills Multifamily Sale Cherokee/Helena area. No Sat 5/25, 9am-? Alva Fairgrounds smokers, no pets. 580-732Merchants Bldg 0942 Yard Sale

580-327-5353

For Rent

Childrens clothing and misc at 3bdrm/2bth house. Available 7-10-16. 580-748-1537 727 Center St.

5” & 6” Seamless Guttering • Siding Fascia & Soffit Wrap • Leaf Guard Windows •Snow/Ice Guard on Metal Roofs •E-Z Lock Leaf Screens & Leaf Relief •Free Estimates •References Available •Locally Owned & Operated

P.O. Box 67 Hardtner, KS 67057 Home 620-296-4457 E-Mail: flashg1058@gmail.com Fully insured ~ Work Guaranteed

CARDIFF SERVICES Plumbing Service and repair, New construction, remodels, Gas & Water Services, Septic System Installation, Sewer Laterals, Drain Cleaning, Excavation and Grading, Dirt/Gravel Removal or Delivery

PLEASE GIVE US A CALL FOR ALL YOUR CONSTRUCTION NEEDS. Since 1999 508 W. Main St. Cherokee, OK 73717 OK LIC# 162674

#580-884-0703/580-884-7040 Serving Cherokee, Alva, Kiowa, Jet, Carmen & All Surrounding Area

Licensed~Bonded~Insured

June 22, 2016

6/18 & 6/25 7th Day Adventist Cowboy Church Every Sunday & Wednesday Evening All Events Are Listed on our Facebook page

Alfalfa

Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram

For Rent

2 bedroom house and a garage, 1516 Murray Drive. 4 bdrms, 2 fenced in yard for rent on Flynn full bths, 3100 sqft living area, in Alva. $650 month, no pets. zillow.com or 580-327-7709 580-430-9158

Barber County Sheriff’s Office log

June 13, 2016 Medicine Lodge Ambulance Call (580) 596-6594 to schedule events. transported a patient from North Walnut to Medicine Lodge Memorial Hospital.

Medicine Lodge Rural Fire Department responded to an abandoned campfire at the State Lake.

June 14, 2016 Sergeant Gentry investigated a burglary in Hardtner.

Deputy Rodriguez investigated a theft in Sharon.

June 15, 2016 Medicine Lodge Ambulance responded to North Cedar.

Medicine Lodge Ambulance responded to North Walnut.

Sergeant Gentry did a welfare check on SE Grove in Medicine Lodge.

Daniel Yuri Anderson, Kiowa, driving a 1977 International truck rolled over on Rattlesnake Road. Injuries and damage unknown, investigated

by Sergeant Gentry.

June 17, 2016 Deputy Richardson investigated a possible domestic disturbance in Kiowa June 19, 2016 Isabel Fire Department responded to a grass fire on

County Arena Events

For the best natural artesian water delivered to your home or office.

House for Sale

Isabel road.

Kiowa Ambulance transported a patient from First Street to Kiowa Hospital During the week officers received six reports of cattle out, five reports of goats out, two reports of hogs out, one report of horse out, performed two public assists and assisted one other agency.

ARRESTS June 12, 2016 Cody Lee Mitchel, Medicine Lodge, W/M, 28, arrested by MLPD. Charges: No driver’s license, DUI, domestic.

Released June 13, 2016, on $2,500 surety bond.

Dakota James Lonker, Medicine Lodge, 21, arrested

by BASO. Charges: Domestic battery. Released June 12, 2016, on $750 cash bond.

June 18, 2016 Nicholas Oliver Shelton, Nashville, W/M, 31, arrested

by BASO. Charges: Driving while suspended, possession of paraphernalia.

Jamie Faye Baber, Wichita, W/F, 32, arrested by BASO. Charges: Driving while suspended. Released June 18, 2016, on $500 surety bond.

SUMMER SAFETY Look Out...The Kids Are Out!

Page 51

LISTINGS NEW LISTING!

1329 Santa Fe Price Reduced!

1823 CEDAR DRIVE Nice home with a Canyon View, 2-3 bed, 3 bath

211 Oklahoma Blvd - Alva, Oklahoma (580) 327-5151 Office • (580) 430-1985 Kevin (590) 327-7207 Kaylee www.ktsauction.com

A-Z Construction and Remodel LLC

“No jobs too large or too small. We do it all!”

Mark Reed 580-732-1028

1011 Silkstocking Ave., Dacoma, OK 73731

June 22, 2016

Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram

Page 52

Community Calendar Wednesday 9 a.m. The Woods County Senior Citizens Center, 625 Barnes, Alva, is open for games and other activities. Exercise is scheduled each day at 11 a.m.

Transportation provided upon request.

Noon Alva Kiwanis Club meets at Champs Restaurant.

2-5 p.m. The Cherokee Strip Museum in Alva is open every day except Monday. For information or arranged tours, call 580-327-2030.

Thursday 9 a.m. The Woods County Senior Citizens Center, 625 Barnes, Alva, is

open for games and other activities. Exercise is scheduled each day at 11 a.m.

Transportation provided upon request.

Noon Alva Rotary Club meets at Champs Restaurant.

2-5 p.m. The Cherokee Strip Museum in Alva is open every day except Monday. For information or arranged tours, call 580-327-2030.

3-6 p.m. Food distribution every Thursday, Alva Wesleyan Food Bank, 818 Lane St. 6 p.m. Caregiver Support Group meets every fourth Thursday of the month at The Homestead in Alva.

7 p.m. Alva Moose Lodge men’s meeting is held every Thursday.

7 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous will meet at 1027 8th (Wesley House) in Alva every Monday and Thursday.

Friday 9 a.m. The Woods County Senior Citizens Center, 625 Barnes, Alva, is open for games and other activities. Exercise is scheduled each day at 11 a.m.

Transportation provided upon request.

2-5 p.m. The Cherokee Strip Museum in Alva is open every day except Monday. For information or arranged tours, call 580-327-2030.

Barber County real estate transactions Real Estate Transfers Book 141, Page 129: Dallas Hull Jr. and Cherie Hull; convey unto William E. Foulkrod and Joyce A. Foulkrod: Lot 4 in Paige Subdivision of a part of Gobeille and Noble’s Addition to Medicine Lodge, Barber County, Kansas. Warranty deed.

Book 141, Page 130: Midwest Investments LLC; convey unto Max E. Nichols, Trustee of the Max E. Nichols Trust. Tract 1: The E/2 W/2 and the W/2 E/2 and the E/2 SE/4 of S17 and the SW/4 SE/4 of S18 and the E/2 of S19 and all that part of the NE/4 lying N of the public road, and the NW/4 and the N/2 SW/4 of S20 and the NE/4

RED CARPET

Home Inspections, LLC (580) 430-1930 Serving Oklahoma & Kansas LIC. #70001248

of 30-T32S-R13W, Barber County, Kansas. Warranty deed.

Book 141, Page 134: Ernestine Viola Watts; conveys unto Brandon C. Warner and Julie Warner: Lot 3 in Block 2 in Regnier’s Lakeview Addition to Medicine Lodge, Barber County, Kansas. Warranty deed.

Book 141, Page 139: Watts Farms LLC; convey unto Watts Ranch LLC: The SW/4 and the W/2 SE/4 of S15 and the N/2 and the N/2 SE/4 of S21 and the N/2 NW/4 and the NW/4 NE/4 of 22-T34S-R12W, Barber County, Kansas. Warranty deed.

Book 141, Page 143: Buck Ag Consulting LLC; Joshua M. Buck and Jillian D. Buck: Lots 26 and 28 on First Avenue West in Medicine Lodge, Barber County, Kansas. Warranty deed.

Book 141, Page 148: Thomas E. Summers and Heather D. Summers; convey unto Terry D. Arnett and Sandra G. Arnett: A portion of the S/2 of

18-30S-R12W, Barber County, Kansas. Warranty deed.

Book 141, Page 154: Rolland J. Lytle and Madelyn S. Lytle; convey An undivided ½ interest to Rolland J. Lytle and Madelyn S. Lytle, Trustees of the Rolland J. Lytle Revocable Trust and An undivided ½ interest to Madelyn S. Lytle and Rolland J. Lytle, Trustees of the Madelyn S. Lytle Revocable Trust: The S/2 SE/4 of S11T33S-R13W; and the SE/4 Se/4 of S12-T33S-R13W; and the S/2 SW/4, the NE/4 SW?4, the SW/4 SE/4 and the SW/4 SE/4 of S12-T33S-R13W; the N/2 N/2 of S13-T33S-R13W; and the N/2 NE/4 of S14-T33S-R13W; and the SW/4 of S1-33S-R11W. Warranty deed.

Book 141, Page 156: Jared L. Bowman and Corrine Bowman; convey unto Country Place LLC: The S. 100’ of Lots 41, 43, 45 and 47 on Stolp Avenue West in Hartzell’s Addition to Medicine Lodge, Barber County, Kansas. Warranty deed.

Book 141, Page 161: Robert L. Harder and Joy C. Harder; convey unto Robert L. Harder and J. Chris-

See Barber Page 54

MURROW

REAL ESTATE & AUCTION

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www.murrowlandandhome.com www.murrowrealestateandauction.com

CALL ABOUT OUR NEW LISTINGS 1809 Locust, 721 Maple, 108 Ash all on www.patwhiterealty.com

Pat White Realty 519½ BARNES, ALVA, OKLAHOMA 73717 O: 580-327-4337 C: 580-430-5743 TERRI BROWN 580-829-3164 OR CRIS CAMPBELL 580-732-0422

Frye's Handyman Services

I can do anything that needs done.

I am the one to call No job is too big or too small.

CLARENCE FRYE 580-884-9123

Page 53

Tyler Martin

Clay Holcomb

Cameron Diel

vlu

16

Kori Leech

3

oran

22

Trenton Jahay

South Barber Senior Class 52nd

ore

Paid for by Sons & Daughters of Liberty

Caitlin Jacobs

Reiley Courson

Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram

Nicole Blick

June 22, 2016

June 22, 2016

From Page 52

Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram

Page 54

Barber

tine Harder, Trustees of the Robert L. Harder Revocable Trust: The S/2 of the W. 140’ of Lot 6 on Spring Street in Friedley’s Revised Addition to Medicine Lodge, Barber County, Kansas.

Warranty deed.

Book 141, Page 165: Randall D. Landwehr and Dana N. Landwehr; convey unto Herbert F. Landwehr and Vonda Sue Landwehr: Lots 1 and 2 and the SW/4 NE/4 and the W/2 Se/4 of 6-T32S-R10W, Barber County, Kansas. Warranty deed.

Book 141, Page 166: Edwin Conger Craft and Charlana Clack Craft; convey unto Dazoo LLC: Tract 1: A tract of land located in the NW/4 of S28T31S-R13W; Tract 2: A tract of land located in the E/2 SW/4 of S21-T31SR13W, all in Barber County, Kansas.

Warranty deed.

Book 141, Page 168: Kevin W. Clark and Kimberly A. Clark; convey unto Diel Farms LLC: The E/2 of Outlot 62 and all of OUtlot 77 of the Outlots to Kiowa, Barber County, Kansas.

Warranty deed.

Book 141, Page 169: Jordan C. Webster’s; convey unto Curtis Ray Mitchell and Stacy L. Mitchell: A tract of land commencing 162’ N. of

the SW/C of NE/4 of S1-T32S-R12W, Barber County, Kansas, then E. 185’, then N. 122’, then W. 185’, then S 122’ to the beginning. Warranty deed.

Book 141, Page 172: Michael J. Rutan and Christi Rutan, husband and wife, and Teresa G. Farrar and Michael Farrar, wife and husband; convey unto Jordan C. Webster: Lots 8 and 9 in Block 1 in Oil Hill Subdivision to Medicine Lodge. Warranty deed.

Book 141, Page 173: Michele D. Miller and Bob Miller; convey unto Jordan C. Webster: Location same as Book 141, Page 172.Warranty deed.

Book 141, Page 128: Leroy J. Seiler and Diane M. Seiler, Trustees of the Leroy J. Seiler and Diane M. Seiler Living Trust; and Gary D. Angell: A portion of Lot 12 on Stolp Avenue West in Stolp’s Addition to Medicine Lodge. Quitclaim deed.

Book 141, Page 144: D. Mike Hill and Janice K. Hill; convey unto D. Mike Hill and Janice K. Hill, Trustees, or their successors in trust, under the D. Mike Hill and Janice K. Hill Revocable Living Trust. The S/2 of 20-T34S-R11W; Block 183, Block N and Block O in Kiowa; W. 11 acres N. of RR in and E 16 acres N. of RR in Outlot 57 of Kiowa; One acre N. of RR of Outlot 58 of Kiowa; and 2.90 acres E/2 E. of right-of-way in Outlot 87 of Kiowa. Quitclaim deed.

Book 141, Page 146: D. Mike Hill and Janice K. Hill; convey unto D. Mike Hill and Janice K. Hill, Trustees of the D. Mike Hill and Janice K. Hill Revocable Living Trust. The S.

55’ of Lots 1-3 in Block 177 in the Town Company’s Addition to Kiowa, except the W. 10’ of said Lot 3; The N. 10’ of Lots 11 and 12 in Block 177 in the Town Company’s Addition.

All of Block Q in the Town Company’s Addition to Kiowa; the SE/4 of 31-T34S-R10W; and Lots 1 and 2 of 6-T35S-R10W, Barber County, Kansas. Quitclaim deed.

Book 141, Page 149: Amy House; conveys unto Tyson House: A tract of land located in the SW/4 of 8-30S-R11W, Barber County, Kansas.

Quitclaim deed.

Book 141, Page 152: Donald Rucker and Barbara Rucker; convey unto Donald Rucker and Barbara Rucker, Trustees under the Donald Rucker and Barbara Rucker Revocable Trust.

The NE/4 of 12-T32S-R11W, and the N/2 of 7-T32S-R10W; the S/2 Se/4 of S18 and the N/2 NE/4 of S19, all in T31-S-R11W; and the W/2 NE/4 of 27-T32S-R10W; Lot 1 and the N/2 of Lot 2, Block 22 in Sharon; S/2 of Lot 2 and all of Lots 3-5 in Block 22 in Sharon; Lots 4-7, 9-12 in Block 16, all of Block 17, all of Block 18 except Lot 18, all of Block 23 except Lots 11-14, Lots 1-11 in Block 24 in Sharon; Lots 20-24 in Block 22 in Sharon; the S/2 NE/4 and the Se/4 of S2 and the NE/3 of S11, all in T32S-R11W and the E/2 NW/4 of 12-T32S-R11W; The NE/4 of S8 and the NE/4 SE/4 of S5 and the NW/4 SW/4 of S4 and the E/2 SW/4 of S20, all in T32S-R10W, Barber County, Kansas. Quitclaim deed.

Book 141, Page 162: Klint R. Traylor and Jean Tindle Traylor; convey unto Klint R. Traylor. Lots 14-19 in Block 43 in Hazelton, Barber County, Kansas. Quitclaim deed.

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Pratt, KS • Call Dave 620-243-2566 • www.pasprint.com

June 22, 2016

Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram

Page 55

From Page 30

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Franz

accept a similar position at Minot State University in North Dakota.

“I appreciate the confidence of Dr. Cunningham and look forward to serving my alma mater in this new role,” Franz said. “I can’t think of another school where alumni and community support is so strong. We are going to do the best job possible to provide our student-athletes with the best experience possible and give our fans every reason to be proud of the Rangers.

“It is hard leaving the men’s basketball program. We have a special group of young men who will hit the court next year. My first job is to find the right coach who will lead them and continue their upward climb in the Great American Conference.”

Franz earned his degree from Northwestern in 1988 and later served as a graduate assistant coach.

He was head coach at Otero Junior College in Colorado from 1991-96, compiling an 88-56 record and leading the school to its first-ever conference title. He later moved into administration, serving as the chief student affairs officer and athletic director at Otero, before returning to Northwestern in 2006 as a dean and later as vice president.

His love of athletics drew him back into coaching at Northwestern last year.

“I am anxious to begin working with a very good team of administrators and coaches in the athletics department,” Franz said.

“Everyone will be committed to Northwestern and our studentathletes.”

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MineralMarketing.com

AmericanCropland.com

STEVE WARD 580-430-8393 MATT TUCKER 580-748-0937 ASHLEY NEVILLE 580-732-0465

BRET HORN 580-737-0111 RYAN CHOATE 405-612-4249 MITCHELL TERREL 580-732-0504

Email: info@mineralmarketing.com Email: shane@huntingcountry.net

ACRES 76 160 160 305 12,032 160 81 160 154 700 2000 440 33,000

COUNTY/STATE Alfalfa Co-OK Alfalfa Co-OK Woods Co-OK Woods Co-OK Woodward Co-OK Grant Co-OK Gareld Co-OK Texas Co-OK Russell CO-KS Barber Co-KS Clark Co-KS Morton Co-KS Hamilton Co-KS

Description S/2SW, 7-28N-12W SE/4, 15-28N-11W S/2S/2, 30-26N-13W NW/4, 31-23N-13 & NE/4, 36-23N-14W Multiple Legal Desc.

SE/4, 13-25N-13W NE/4, 28-23N-7W NE/4, 33-2N-18E NW/4, 12-11S-14W 10, 11, 14, 15, 34S-14W Multiple Legal Desc.

Multiple Legal Desc.

Multiple Legal Des.

PRICE $230,000 $500,000 $300,000 $457,500 $12,500,000 $300,000 $250,000 $200,000 $135,000 $1,000,000 $1,975,000 $900,000 $15,000,000

STATUS SOLD owner licensee SOLD

owner/licensee contract pending SOLD

FOR MORE INFORMATION PLEASE CONTACT HUNTING COUNTRY REAL ESTATE LLC OFFICE 580-327-4440 - OR - SHANE TERREL (BROKER) 580-327-7889

PROFESSIONAL MARKETING SERVICES PRIVATE SALES & AUCTION SERVICES - FOR ALL OIL & GAS ASSETS - PRODUCING & NON-PRODUCING MINERALS LEASE SALES & NEGOTIATION - SERVICE & PRODUCTION COMPANY SALES - OPERATIONS EQUIPMENT WELL PACKAGES – FACILITIES - LAND ACQUISITIONS - CONSULTING Regional ofces across the U.S. with thousands of associates available to help with your oil & gas needs CURRENT ECONOMIC CONDITIONS OFFER OPPORTUNITIES IN THE OIL & GAS MARKET Over $200 Million private equity investment dollars available to purchase oil & gas assets. We have a proven track record of being able to close transactions nation-wide on every level (large or small). Please call if you have any interest in selling your minerals. For more information please contact our national headquarters in Alva, Oklahoma: 580-327-4440

Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram

Page 56

BOXHOLDER

STANDARD RATE POSTAGE PAID PERMIT #28 ALVA, OK

June 22, 2016

$ (per gallon)

e t a b e R

5

REBATE

on Medallion, Color Style & Climate Zone

NEWSGRAM 620 Choctaw Alva, OK 73717

Sale runs Through July 10th

ST RR

STARR LUMBER AND HOME CENTER 629 Flynn • Alva, OK • 580-327-0472 • 1-800-725-2582 • OPEN: Mon-Sat 8-5

*Some limitations apply.

See store for details.