Barber Co. Sheriff Candidates Interviewed
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James and Marlyn Stallings, Alva, sit in their 1963 Impala Super Sport and watch the Crazy Cool Boulevard Cruise held in Alva Saturday, July 16, on Oklahoma Boulevard. Photo by Desiree Malicoat
The Alva Review-Courier / Newsgram is published Wednesday by Martin Broadcasting Corp. 620 Choctaw St. Alva, Oklahoma 73717 Lynn L. Martin, President Telephone Numbers: Alva Review-Courier 580-327-2200 Newsgram 580-327-1510 FAX 580-327-2454 www.alvareviewcourier.com E-Mail: manager @alvareviewcourier.net news@alvareviewcourier.net Entire Contents Copyright 2016 Members of: Associated Press Oklahoma Press Association
Bruce Stansberry, Freedom, showed off his 1955 Chevrolet at the Crazy Cool Boulevard Cruise held in Alva Saturday, July 16, on Oklahoma Boulevard. Photo by Desiree Malicoat
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Lynn Says
Saving lives: ‘Hands-Only CPR’ (This article from the Washington Post might be an appropriate idea for our rural area.) By Katherine Frey/The Washington Post The sales pitch came fast and loud. “Sixty-second CPR! Sixty-second CPR!” Robin Green shouted from behind a small table at a health fair in the atrium of the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development headquarters. The veteran D.C. paramedic soon had government contractors, office managers and budget analysts hunched over dummies, their interlocked hands compressing plastic chests to the beat of the Bee Gees classic “Stayin’ Alive.” Ah, ha, ha, ha, stayin’ alive, stayin’ alive. Hands-only CPR is the new method of the life-saving technique without using mouth-to-mouth breaths. Elvie Thompson, a HUD employee who learned CPR years ago when she was in the Army, quickly picked up the rhythm of the new technique, called Hands-Only CPR, humming along to the song’s 100plus beats per minute — the ideal pace for chest compressions. Thompson is now among the more than 6,200 District residents trained in this updated version of CPR, which eliminates mouth-to-mouth resuscitation and emphasizes chest compressions to quickly pump blood to an oxygen-deprived brain. “I might need to use it, you never know,” said Thompson, 58, who works in the housing agency’s information technology division and worries about being alone with her grandchildren. Like others, she felt more comfortable with the hands-only version of CPR. “I like that I don’t have to put my mouth on a stranger’s,” she said. Hands-Only CPR is the new, streamlined version of the lifesaving technique that was developed in the 1960s. While the old version requires an oft-forgotten series of steps that need to be timed, the new way is simpler. It doesn’t require checking for a pulse, using a finger to clear an airway, making contact with the patient’s mouth or
even watching to see if his chest rises and falls. The instructions are simple: “Pump the chest until we get there,” Green told Thompson at the HUD health fair, one of 157 training events the fire department has attended in recent months. Press down two inches, she implores, and don’t obsesses over the ribs. “If you live, what’s a broken bone?” Green said. Efforts to train ordinary citizens in Hands-Only CPR have taken off across the country. Texas Tech University and several partners this year hosted “Texas Two Step: How to Save a Life” and trained about 4,000 people across the state in CPR. In Philadelphia, a coalition of government, health-care and other groups is bringing training to community centers, public libraries, faith organizations and other venues. And Maryland’s emergency workers have already taught tens of thousands of residents. Howard County, one of the leaders in Maryland’s training, has taught 45,000 people — about 15 percent of its population — and boasts a survival rate of 50 percent for people who suffer heart attacks and are given CPR by bystanders. Survival chances drop to about 10 percent when help is not immediately provided. “If someone isn’t doing something to pump blood into the brain until emergency crews get there, the probability of having a good outcome is very low,” said Matthew Levy, the medical director for the Howard County Department of Fire and Rescue Services. With the new method, the training can be quick and convenient. In Montgomery County, firefighters are teaching handsonly in “pop-up” fashion at various events, such as impromptu appearances at malls and, more recently, at the Bethesda farmers market. There, they taught the technique to 400 people. Prince George’s County plans to launch training next month. Officials there also say they plan to join Howard County in using a smartphone app called PulsePoint that alerts users who are trained in CPR whenever 911 is called for a heart attack within a quarter-mile radius. The app provides both the location of the person in distress and the nearest automatic external defibrillator, a device that is becoming more common in public areas.
Jennifer A. Abele, the medical director and chair of the Department of Emergency Medicine at Sibley Memorial Hospital, said the hands-only approach simplifies the process for people who might freeze when faced with a real emergency. “This is a great advance in the evolution of how we treat patients who go into sudden cardiac arrest,” Abele said. “Panic is one of the major obstacles to performing CPR. If you have something very simple for them to do — call 911, start compressions — they might overcome that panic or hesitation.” The hands-only approach, the doctor said, “is easy to teach, easy to remember and the majority of the population can do it.” Thorne spent nearly 15 minutes on the phone with her, calmly giving instructions even as she cried. “We’re sending help to you as we’re on the phone,” he told her. He instructed the woman to get the man flat on his back and “place the heal of your hand on the breastbone in the center of his chest. Pump the chest hard and fast. We’re going to do this until help takes over.” When the woman faltered, Thorne said: “I want you to count aloud so I can do this with you. .?.?. One, two, three four. .?.?. Keep going. You’re doing great. Don’t stop. Keep it up. This is what he needs right now. You’re helping him out.” The man was taken to the hospital, but he did not survive. On June 18, Dylan Mehri put the advanced CPR training he learned as an Eagle Scout and in scuba diving to work at the Folger Theatre during a play called “District Merchants.” The 20-year-old resident of Northwest Washington, who recently completed his sophomore year at Oberlin College, was near the back row with his mother and sister when a patron collapsed near the stage. As people shouted for help, Mehri rushed to the stage while a nurse technician went to grab a defibrillator. “I realized, okay, I need to see if I can do something,” he said. The play stopped as Mehri started CPR. Mehri has been trained in both advanced and Hands-Only CPR, but he said he could see the man was breathing and the audible instructions on the defibrillator only mentioned chest compressions, which he did for about eight minutes until firefighters
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Freedom school board extends school year By Lynn L. Martin The Freedom Board of Education held a special meeting on Monday night. July 18. All members of the remaining four member board were present. These included Concha Herrera, Shane Morris, Shan Wilson and Lynn Bolar. New Superintendent Freida Burgess recommended to the board that they extend the previously approved school calendar from 162 to 172 teaching days. State law requires 180 days, but the remaining days can be parent-teacher conferences and in-service training for teachers. Freedom has elected to compute their school years on “hours” rather than days in order to have more flexibility in the event of bad weather. In past years, Freedom has not had school on several Fridays in the spring and these breaks were eliminated in the amended calendar. Also, end of school was moved from May 12 to May 19. President Shane Morris said he liked moving the start of school to after the Freedom rodeo. The board passed the amended calendar unanimously. Chas. W. Carrol, auditor provided the application for temporary appropriations. Superintent Burgess said approval was needed in order to be able to pay bills in the new fiscal year. The Freedom School board decided to approved a 75 percent figure for the esti-
mate of needs compared to last year’s budgets. The general fund budget last year was $2,437,414.3. The requested temporary amount will be $1,828,060.75. Last year, the building fund figure was $261,764.23. The temporary figure is $196,323.18; The child nutrition fund moved from $28,298.60 to $21,223.95. These numbers could improve when the permanent budget arrives later in the fall. Burgess said the state aid formula helped Freedom out slightly, moving from $6,500 last year to $6,900 this year. The main problem facing the Freedom board are the damaged floors in the gym and the dressing rooms from all the water leaks. Burgess said she had an insurance adjuster visit, but she is not sure any help will come from that. She asked the board if she might invite a construction manager, Joe Hall, from Elk City to look at the Freedom roofs and gym problems and give his opinion. She explained it will cost nothing unless the board later decides to hire him. The board tabled an agenda item regarding gym and roof repairs until Hall makes his visit. The board went ahead and approved carpet replacement quotes from Pettit’s House of Carpet from Alva for $6,396. The board did look at using tile, instead
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of carpet. The price for that was about $900 less and the members decided they preferred carpet. Another quote from Carpet Direct of Tulsa came in at $6,700. The carpet installation may be delayed so that no damage will occur from roof leaks. The school board agreed to several short-cuts to give the superintendent more authority without bringing items to the board. These items include allowing the superintendent to approve all fund-raisers; approval to use a signature stamp for the board members and superintendent; to allow the superintendent to make change orders in various accounts up to $500 without having to call a special board meeting. The board agreed to pay $5,100 to Tom Cameron and Associates for federal program maintenance for the 2016-17 school year. This involves a large amount of difficult paperwork. The board approved to once again co-op football with the Mooreland public schools. Also, lengthy required plans were approved regarding policies for food safety and a district wellness plan. Burgess said these are necessary documents that must be approved each year. The board entered into an executive session after about 35 minutes to discuss potential teachers to be hired, and to also discuss a student.
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Four candidates tell why they want to be the next Barber County, Kansas, Sheriff By Yvonne Miller Three men and one woman hope to be the next Barber County, Kansas, Sheriff. They are Christina Ricke, Justin Rugg, Lonnie Small and James Stevenson. The primary election is Tuesday, Aug. 2. The only other race is for the County Commissioner District 3 seat. Those candidates, Incumbent Bill Smith and challenger Charles Achenbach, will be featured in the Newsgram next week. The candidates were scheduled to hold a public forum last night at Kiowa’s Community Building. Each sheriff’s candidate answered a questionnaire sent to them by the Newsgram. The candidates’ answers are listed below in alphabetical order. Christina Ricke for Barber County Sheriff
Christina Ricke Christina Ricke was raised on a farm southwest of Sharon and currently lives in Medicine Lodge with her son Grant. She works for the city of Medicine Lodge. A graduate of Medicine Lodge High School, she attended Hutchinson Community College on a volleyball and softball scholarship and acquired an
EMT license. Ricke worked as a recreation director for North Barber County Recreation Commission, organizing sports by seasons, coaches, umpires and referees. She worked in the aircraft industry for six years, receiving seven Leading Edge awards for finding and incorporating efficiency and ergonomics into the workplace to increase production and minimize injury. Ricke was also a part of an exploratory group that implemented employee involvement with supplier feedback to make sure the best materials possible were being used to produce the best products possible. She’s been a manager in the food service business, worked with budgets, schedules, training, and people from various backgrounds to provide a fun, friendly environment for employees and customers. Playing sports at the high school and college level, Ricke said she learned to work with people from different areas of the country and different backgrounds from her own. During a slow time in the aircraft industry, she continued her education at Wichita Area Technical College, in electrical trades, attaining both a journeyman’s and master’s electrical license. She supervised jobs with 10-20 employees. She was responsible for managing supplies and materials for commercial jobs, personnel hours for the jobs to stay within budget, safety of personnel she supervised, and compliance with building and electrical codes, and OSHA job site regulations. Working for the City of Medicine Lodge, Ricke takes care of the parks, lake, kennels, pool and code enforcement. “I’ve learned effective time management is a must to keep up with all that is needed to keep the city of Medicine Lodge functioning and looking good.” Ricke works with Medicine Lodge schools and 4-H groups to help their students acquire community service hours. She volunteers to keep the Barber
County Lake trail maintained, and donates time to help the elderly with upkeep on their yards. She’s resided in Barber County the majority of her life and has strong community and family ties. “While I do not have experience in law enforcement, I have worked in several areas that require accountability of electrical codes, building codes, OSHA regulations, corporate food safety compliance and health department regulations. I will have no problem learning and implementing laws, regulations and statutes pertaining to law enforcement.” Ricke said, “I believe that my ties to Barber County help me to understand what the people of Barber County want from a sheriff. I would like to offer the citizens of Barber County a choice between candidates that have been in law enforcement for an extended time, and someone who has not, but wants to serve the citizens of Barber County. My experience in diverse areas and occupations would enable me to run the sheriffs office in an efficient and effective manner, providing the services the citizens expect, without wasting taxpayer money.” She sees the greatest challenge as Barber County’s size and the ability to cover it with adequate response times from a limited amount of personnel. “I would like to opportunity to explore ways to increase the efficiency and effectiveness of the sheriff’s office,” Ricke said. “My goals as sheriff are to make certain that everyone in Barber County is treated equally and honestly under the law, have a transparent and approachable office that communicates and educates, working in conjunction with the citizens to make our county and everyone residing in it as safe as possible,” Ricke said. Ricke believes her goals can be
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Obituaries MARION D. CHRISTENSEN KIOWA, Kan. – Marion D. Christensen, the son of Frank D. Christensen and Minerva and Birdie (Southerland) and Leopold Schmidt, was born March 22, 1925, and passed away July 14, 2016. Marion was born in Thomas, Oklahoma, and moved to Mutual, Oklahoma, as a freshman in high school. He graduated from Mutual in 1943 and immediately joined the war effort in World War II. He was stationed in England and made 35 missions over Germany as a ball-turret gunner in a B-17. He was S/ SGT Marion D. Christensen of the 8th Army Air Corp. He returned home after completing his 35 missions and married his high school sweetheart, Roberta Lea Griffith, on May 6, 1945. Marion started college at Phillips University in Enid, Oklahoma, the following January where he studied premed. He also started his family during this time. Dennis and Kathleen were born in Enid. He finished his education at Oklahoma University of Medicine in Oklahoma City. In 1953 after graduation, they moved to Kiowa, Kansas, where they completed their family with Sherrill and Steven. Marion served the town of Kiowa from 1953 to 1994. He was preceded in death by brother, Deon Christensen; sister, Caroline Rice and granddaughter, Christine Jackson.
He is survived by his wife, Roberta, of the home; son, Dennis Christensen, and wife, Shirley (Kiowa, Kansas); daughter, Kathleen Gilchrist, and husband, Larry (Seiling), daughter, Sherrill Jackson, and husband, Duane (Kiowa); son, Steven Christensen, and wife, Carolyn (Kiowa). Also surviving are his ten grandchildren: Greg Gilchrist; Debra Seevers; Amber Morris; Renee Reed; Mike and Evan Jackson; and John, Cody, Mark and Amy Christensen. Thirteen great-grandchildren also survive: Carsen, Nolan and Greyson Reed; Caleb, Miranda and Kaitlyn Gilchrist; Amber Vaverka and Jasmine Seevers; Sheridan and Wyatt Morris; Cadence and Delaney Jackson; and Gavin Christensen. Also surviving are one sister and her husband, Dee Snyder and Trigg (Enid), brothers and their wives Robert Christensen and Mary Beth, and Tom Christensen and Gina (Mutual). He is also survived by many nieces, nephews and friends. Funeral service will be Monday, July 18, 2016, at 10 a.m. at the United Methodist Church in Kiowa with Rev. Keith Fink officiating. Burial will follow at Riverview Cemetery at Kiowa. Memorials may be given to Kiowa United Methodist Church, Kiowa District Hospital or Kiowa VFW through the funeral home. MINNIE FLORENE WAGGONER The funeral for Minnie Florene Waggoner will be 2 p.m. Friday, July 22, 2016, at Henninger~Hinson Funeral Home Chapel with Chaplain Gary Miller officiating. Burial will be 11 a.m. Saturday, July 23, 2016, in Forest Park Cemetery, Anthony, Kansas. Florene Waggoner of Enid passed from this world on July 16, 2016, at the age of 95. She was born April 4, 1921,
to Taylor and Alfretta (McClaflin) Weld on a homestead southeast of Manchester, Oklahoma. Florene married Vernon T. (Benny) Waggoner on June 30, 1940. The couple farmed and raised cattle in the Byron-Driftwood area for many years. After retiring, she and Benny bought and managed an apartment complex in Kiowa, Kansas. Following her husband’s death in 1983, Florene moved to Enid and was active for many years as a volunteer at St. Mary’s Hospital. In 1990, she began work as a greeter for Enid Wal-Mart and continued what she considered her mission, “to smile and welcome shoppers,” retiring in 2000. Florene will be remembered with fondness and will be greatly missed by all of her friends and family. Florene is survived by daughters, Connie Butler Walker of Stillwater; Sondra McClaflin of Enid; grandsons, Butch and Rhonda Butler of Cherokee; Michal and Shelly Butler of Albuquerque, New Mexico, great-grandson, Garrett Butler of OKC; great-granddaughters, Janea (Brady) Carrington of Coppell, Texas; Jessica Butler of Amarillo, Texas; half-brother, Calvin Clark of Mountain View, Arkansas. She was preceded in death by her husband, two sisters, one brother and two half-sisters. Memorials may be made to St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital with the Henninger~Hinson acting as custodian of the fund. Condolences may be made on-line at www.enidwecare.com
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Jeanie Albright retires after 42 years in education at South Barber By Yvonne Miller Hired by the late longtime Superintendent Paul Nelson, Jeanie Albright began her educational career in Kiowa, Kansas, with the 1973-74 school year. She retired at the end of the 2015-16 school year this May. “I loved it until the end,”Albright said of her lengthy career in the same building at South Barber Elementary. “The kids are what it’s all about. They are our future. I tell parents they have their children for such a short time, and parents are children’s most important teacher.” She taught third grade a couple of years and then found her niche as a second-grade teacher from 1975 to 2003. “I loved it,” Albright said. She taught cursive writing, an art that is being lost by so many
Toward the end of the 2015-16 school year at a program, band teacher Jill Daughhetee recognizes Jeanie Albright (at left) for her retirement after 42 years at South Barber as an elementary teacher and also Marcia Cantrell (middle), who was an elementary teacher and then principal who retired after 39 years. Photo by Yvonne Miller
with social media. Born in New Mexico, Albright said she liked to teach children about American Indians in social studies – students especially liked making sand paintings and Adobe houses in her classroom. When studying about dinosaurs, Albright said, “The boys ate that up.” A fan of “roughing it” with camping, she shared her love with the kids. “I tried to connect kids’ learning to real life,” she said, whether the subject was reading or math. She often had parents and grandparents come to the classroom to read and speak to students. Recalling her early years in Kiowa, Albright said her mentors were teachers Norma Feaster, Sally Forester and Bev Molz, who are now all deceased. “We had a lot of fun,” she said – remembering class plays she and Feaster did together. “Sally and (teacher) Vickie Golliher kept us laughing.” Then, as if a lightbulb ignited, she laughed as she See Albright Page 30 remembered teaching with
Sometime during her 42-year teaching career at South Barber Schools in Kiowa, Kansas, Jeanie Albright plays a reading game with some of her students: (shown clockwise) Micaela Kirkwood, Jessica Daughhetee, Jessica Archuleta and Chey Pierce.
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Election
met “with communication within the department and with the commissioners of Barber County. I have found that if I work hard, and show respect for others, I have no trouble accomplishing what needs to be done. “I will uphold the constitution of the State of Kansas and the Constitution of the United States of America. Thank you for your consideration to be the next Sheriff of Barber County.” Barber County Sheriff Justin Rugg Seeks Re-Election
Justin Rugg Justin Rugg is the current Barber County Sheriff. He’s married to Dooli Rugg who works as the radiology manager at Kiowa District Hospital and serves on the USD 255 Board of Education. Their two children are Emily (17) and Logan (13). They’ve lived in Hazelton for 13 years, and he’s been a resident of Barber County for the majority of his life. Rugg volunteers for the South Barber school district announcing high school football games and junior and senior high track meets. He serves on the board of directors for the Borderline Theatre and often directs or acts in the plays. As Sheriff, Rugg said, “I believe I have made several positive improvements to the county. I have learned a lot during my first term and believe I can continue to make improvements to the Sheriff’s Office and keep Barber County safe.”
Rugg made the following points: • “It is important in a small community to treat every resident equally and fairly. We as law enforcement cannot make exceptions for certain people.” • “Keeping to a budget is extremely important. Taxpayers are stretched very thin with their tax dollars and we have a responsibility to spend tax dollars efficiently.” • “Maintaining a professional and approachable staff that is seen throughout the county. Being seen and visiting with residents helps keep crime rates lower and helps people feel more secure in their homes.” Rugg said, “I believe it is important to be transparent as long as it does not jeopardize an active investigation or place a citizen in harm’s way. I have always, and will continue to have, an open door policy for any resident of Barber County. I am open to discuss any concerns or issues at any time and can be reached through Barber County Dispatch 24 hours a day.” Rugg’s entire law enforcement career has been with the Barber County Sheriff’s Office. He listed the following accomplishments: He’s a certified EMT and volunteer fireman since age 18. He’s familiar with the fire department, EMS and the day-to-day operations of the sheriff’s office. Rugg set the budget the last three years and for next year. He’s made upgrades to the jail and office to increase safety. He’s outfitted all of the deputies with body worn cameras and upgraded their in-car camera systems. During Rugg’s term as sheriff, he said the department’s arrests are up from 398 to 488 and traffic stop contacts are up from 1,452 to 3,299 from the previous four years. Of the 1,452 traffics stops before his term as sheriff, Rugg said he made 1,116. “To help successfully manage a sheriff’s office you need to surround yourself with quality people and retain them on staff. I have demonstrated that I am capable of providing that for the county.” Rugg listed his biggest challenge as continuing to provide the county with quality law enforcement while staying within a reasonable budget. “If reelected as your sheriff, I will continue to explore ways to increase effectiveness in providing law enforcement services
to the community, and continue to do so as cost effectively as possible,” Rugg concluded. Lonnie Small for Barber County Sheriff
Lonnie Smith Lonnie Small has been a resident of Barber County since 1980. He married Colleen (Keller) in 1983 who has been employed with the Kansas Department of Transportation since 1998. Their daughter Brittany and her husband Jordan and their son Parker live in Dodge City, Kansas. Their son Josh and his wife Chelsea, along with their two children Caeden and Madisyn, live in Medicine Lodge. Small said, “I am a Christian” and a member of the First Baptist Church of Medicine Lodge. He’s been church deacon and Sunday school administrator the past six years. He was director and chaplain in the American Legion Riders until 2015, and was a founding member of American Legion Riders Post #69 in 2006. He is a member of the NRA and Ducks Unlimited and “a firm believer in our Second Amendment rights.” In 2010, Small started his law enforcement career and is a graduate of the Kansas Law Enforcement Training Center. He was employed by the Medicine Lodge Police Department three years.
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Election
The past three years, Small worked at the Barber County Sheriff’s Office most recently as undersheriff and canine handler. He is a certified Master K9 Trainer from Canine Unlimited of Tulsa. Small said, “I was quickly promoted to positions where I directly supervised the day-to-day operations of the office. As undersheriff I supervised a staff of nine full-time employees and also directed the administration of the jail and dispatch center.” On March 2, 2016, Small resigned as undersheriff after filing for sheriff. “I intend to bring back honesty, integrity and a common sense approach to law enforcement if elected as your sheriff.” He currently works for the Barber County Public Works Department. Small said, “The citizens of Barber County have been underserved for many years. In the 2012 election, there were promises made to provide 24-hour patrol coverage. That has not happened. There were promises made to patrol the smaller communities daily in Barber County. That has not happened. I filed for the office of the Barber County Sheriff to serve the citizens with the protection and service they have been asking for, were promised, but have not received,” he said. “Without a doubt, the biggest challenge for me as the next sheriff will be to rebuild the relationships with citizens, emergency responders, and law enforcement agencies that have been selfishly damaged and carelessly strained. We will take a common sense approach to law enforcement,” Small said. Continuing, Small said, “From the day I filed for sheriff, I have promised the citizens that I will restore the honesty and integrity that is now lacking in the Barber County Sheriff’s Office. The lack of honesty and integrity is the very reason I resigned from my position as undersheriff. I want everyone to know that under my leadership, the Barber County Sheriff’s Office shall be restored to a law enforcement agency they can trust, respect and believe in. I will work every single day to ensure that the department can, once again, be the citizens’ first call for help or assistance.” Small listed his goals: 1) protect life, 2) protect property, and 3) remove all
illegal drugs off the street. To make those goals a reality, Small said, “We can protect life and property by having a proactive and visible approach to patrolling the county. Instead of sitting at the office, my deputies will be out and about, providing a visible deterrent to crime. I recognize that this approach starts with me and my actions. “Under my administration we will have deputies on duty patrolling 24-hours a day. I will ensure that my deputies patrol each and every community in Barber County at least once during their shift. “We will work with all local law enforcement agencies to take drugs off the streets. We will attend training to further our knowledge on how to properly work drug cases within the boundaries of the constitution.” In conclusion, Small said, “I will work with the county commissioners and accept feedback in order to be a responsible steward of the citizen’s tax dollars. I will work with other department heads when making hiring decisions.” James Stevenson for Barber County Sheriff
Lonnie Smith A native of Derby, Kansas, James C. Stevenson graduated from Derby High School and also earned a BA in criminal justice from Wichita State University. He served three years in the U.S. Army
and after serving in the Vietnam War started working for the Wichita Police Department (WPD). He married Joann Holton of Hazelton in the early1980s. After retiring from the WPD , Stevenson accepted a job at the Sedgwick County Sheriff’s Office where he was 18 years and retired as the Senior Crime Scene Forensic Investigator. Most of his time now is spent on the Ranch north of Hazelton working with the animals. Stevenson has served as patrolman, master patrolman, detective, VICE Detective, lieutenant and senior crime scene forensic investigator. “I am a career law enforcement officer. I have examined, investigated and collected evidence on crime scenes from simple thefts to the most gruesome rapes and homicides. I have literally logged thousands of hours of training and on-the-job experience,” Stevenson said. He continued, “Children are our communities’ greatest asset. We need accountability and transparency to ensure we are being positive roles models for the children. If I am elected sheriff, I offer 40 years of law enforcement experience to help mold our officers and deputies, to help give them a positive environment and the skills they need to help fight the drug problems afflicting our communities and targeting our children. I want everyone in our communities to feel confident that if they call the sheriff’s office we will work tirelessly to get the results they seek without the influence of political favors and financing.” Stevenson said, “I want folks to feel like something will get done, not just campaign promises. No matter how trivial you think your call into the sheriff’s office may be, we will be there for you. We will investigate all of your complaints. We will show up and it will not be the next day or week.” In conclusion, Stevenson said, “I would like to thank everyone for their support, whether for me or an opponent and the time all the folks took out of their lives to speak with me about all the positive changes they would like to see from law enforcement in their communities. I am and have been listening.”
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Cherokee FFA Chapter Alumni The Cherokee FFA chapter was represented at the 44th Oklahoma FFA Alumni Leadership Camp at Tulakogee Conference Center on Fort Gibson Lake near Wagoner. More than 1,600 FFA members from over 300 Oklahoma FFA chapters were registered to attend one of four 3½-day sessions July 3-16. Those attending from Cherokee were Ty Hellar and Kael Tucker. The 2016 camp engaged members in fun-filled, action-packed activities focused on teamwork, team-building and team leadership. Special motivational speakers were Bill Cordes, Kansas; Scott Backovich, California; and veterinarian turned hypnotist Dr. Al Snyder, Wisconsin. The primary aim of the Oklahoma FFA Alumni Association is to provide a strong, efficient statewide organization to promote, serve and support agricultural education and the FFA.
Two students from Cherokee attend the Oklahoma FFA Alumni Camp held in Waggoner, Oklahoma: Ty Hellar and Kael Tucker.
Freedom Gates Boys Ranch Auction raises $9,600 By Yvonne Miller Freedom Gates Boys Ranch President Michael Simpson said their second annual fundraising auction held earlier in July was successful. “We didn’t know what to expect with low wheat and oil prices and the big fire
this spring,” Simpson said. “We were pleasantly surprised. God has never let us down.” Simpson said about 120 people attended their hamburger feed and live auction. He said the live auction brought in about $9,600. The proceeds will help FGBR finish their “Blue House” in Hazelton, Kansas. The house was donated to the group that helps transform troubled young men and gives them a path for a bright future. The donated house had two bedrooms
and one bath with a two door garage. When the World Mission Builders were here in June, they remodeled and made it a four-bedroom and two bath with a game room. WMB donated their work. Simpson said the house can hold five boys and a set of house parents. The president said they continue to finalize all the necessary paperwork and other details. They hope to have boys settled in to their new home by the time South Barber School in Kiowa, Kansas, starts classes Thursday, Aug. 25.
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on July 20, 2016
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July 20, 2016
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Albright
Max McGee. “Oh, Max. He was another source of laughter. He was a good teacher.” She originally earned a degree in elementary education from Bethany College. In 2001 Albright became a Title I reading specialist at Northwestern Oklahoma State University. She left her classroom to teach Title I reading to students, seeing some daily in her office and visiting the classroom some as integration became more prevalent. In 2010 she started as an At-Risk and Title I teacher – working closely with June Gerber. Albright’s friend and colleague at South Barber elementary for many years is Deb Esau, now of Hutchinson. Esau is with Educational Design Solutions and is proficient in the Pathways to Reading program. Esau came back to help Albright with the programs on several occasions. Albright said in her retirement, she will be a consultant for South Barber’s Pathways to Reading program on an as-needed basis. When asked about Albright, Esau said, “Jeannie is a good friend and a dedicated teacher. When I think of Jeannie as a teacher, I think of one who was first, committed to her students. She stepped up to any challenge, and had an open mind when new learning opportunities came her way. If it was best for students, Jeannie would invest her time and energy in the new method or model, always working to teach with fidelity. Jeannie will be missed.” Tiffany Bodemann will take over the Title I and At-Risk programs to replace Albright. “Tiffany will be a good
fit,”Albright said. “She has lots of ideas and energy.” In her 21st year in education, Bodemann most recently taught on-line classes through an Arizona university. Describing Albright, Bodemann said, “She’s very conscientious, thorough and diligent – paying close attention to details. Both of my girls had her and I am blessed – she did a wonderful job with them. They learned from the best. I love that I can still have Jeanie as a colleague. She’s amazing.” “I was fairly structured,” Albright said, describing herself as a teacher. “I looked for the positives in each child. I showed them a way to succeed beyond the `I can’t.’” Her teaching philosophy was to “catch them before they fall and support students to success.” “I told myself if I ever dreaded going to work, I would quit. I had a lot of good parents who volunteered and some great paras,” Albright said. She added, “I’ve had some very bright, but very ornery, boys. I’ve had my challenges through the years.” Remembering students, Albright said she taught Katie Becker whose last name is now Hughes, and she joins South Barber as first grade teacher for the 2016-17 school year. Changes in Education When asked the changes she’s witnessed in her 42 years of education, Albright said, “The family structure – it’s impacted children’s whole being.” She continued, “Our society in general is ‘get ‘er done.’ We have to do much more than get ‘er done.” “The hardest thing for me is technology,” Albright said. “I can learn, but I can’t say I’m proficient at it. I like holding an actual book.” Albright said she still favors Saxon Phonics “because they really know the English language. I pull in
to that because I will not teach something incorrectly.” Marcia Cantrell, who retired as a longtime principal and teacher at the elementary school in May commented on her colleague. “Jeanie is one of the most dedicated, ethical teachers I have ever had the privilege to work with. She is very detail oriented. She has kept track of our Title I program and kept stats that helped us individualize with our students. She worked extremely hard on any committee she was placed on. She will be missed greatly.” Albright’s Past and Future As Albright retires, she is one of the last educators who’ve taught children for decades at South Barber Elementary. Since Cantrell also retired at the end of the school year, only Connie Rooks, Jill Daughhetee and Deb Hitchcock remain. Albright enjoys scrapbooking with Daughhetee, Hitchcock and para Anna Schurter. Albright is a member of the Grace Bible Fellowship. She is one of the Pistol Packin’ Mamas who raise funds throughout the year to “shoot down cancer” and participate in Relay for Life. She belongs to the Young Homemakers and is involved in the Barber County Fair. She’ll enter flowers grown in her garden in the fair which is the last weekend of July. “I like to work with my hands,” Albright said of doing quiltwork. Her mother is now in the Kiowa Manor and Albright has a quilt of flowers her mother started of the “48 states” – which shows its age. She has been married to lifelong area farmer Bob Albright 38 years. Their grown sons are Michael and Chris. When Albright first stated teaching, she spotted a picture sitting in the secretary (Jean Tasker’s) office. Albright described it as a lithograph print entitled “Smoky Hill River.” The artist was Birger Sandzen of Lindsburg to which Albright had ties. “The print hung in my classroom all but one year,” Albright said of the 1935 print. At retirement she obtained the fair market value and offered (to the school board) to purchase the item “that is a sentimental thing to me.” The board approved selling the print to her for $1. “That was my best retirement gift of all,” she said.
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Fire contained northwest of Freedom By Katie Strehl A fire that started late Friday was officially 100 percent contained Monday morning. The fire was located northwest of Camp Houston. It burned approximately 200 acres according to Pebbles Luddington, Freedom fire chief. “There are still hot-spots and any high winds or wind changes can cause us more problems,” she said. “The terrain of the fire, being deep canyons filled with cedar trees, was a problem area of this particular fire. The fire is not actively burning at this
From Page 4
Lynn arrived. The man survived and has asked through his doctors to meet Mehri. “CPR is not the most difficult thing to learn,” the college student said. “But to be honest, I was a little bit anxious about using it. I wasn’t sure if I was doing the right thing the whole time. I was in a weird zone, completely focused on keeping this person alive. I just knew that I had to do all that was in my power to keep him alive, and that’s what we did.”
time but any weather changes can bring the hot-spots back to full strength.” Several Freedom area people said they spotted smoke on what appeared to be the Glass Ranch (the old Cummings place) about 2:30 p.m. on Friday, according to an earlier Review-Courier report. The wind was out of the southeast or south at that time. No one can say for sure how the fire started, but most are guessing it was a lightning strike from a previous thunderstorm a day or earlier that left a tree smoldering. Other landowners’ property eventually became involved including some of the Hughes ranch and the Marcum property. A wind-shift to the northwest around dusk (about 8:30 p.m.) helped as some back-burning occurred and this also brought the storm clouds and rain. The downpour helped control the fire and by the time the rain passed by only a few trees were still smoldering.
From Page 28
Several fire departments worked the fire that included the counties of Comanche and Barber. Iin Harper County, Buffalo, Laverne and Rosston responded. Woods County departments included Alva, Capron, Dacoma, Freedom, Greenleaf and Waynoka. Kansas departments included Comanche, Ingleton and Aetna. No structures or animals were lost in this fire. Alva Fire Chief Kirk Trekell, who did not go out to the fire, said the Alva Fire Department responded with two tankers, a brush rig and the HEMTT. Assistant Fire Chief Bryan Miller accompanied Alva’s crew to the scene. Luddington was the designated spokesperson. “No structures or livestock were harmed,” said Katie Blunk who lives in the area. She said many volunteers and neighbors came to help in addition to the fire departments.
Fair
Foods Contest is for recipes made by 4-H members that must be served hot or cold. This contest is held before the fair so that items can be judged at the appropriate temperatures. The Barber County Fair Book is available online at www.barber.ksu. edu. Anybody interested in exhibiting at the fair can get an exhibitor number by calling the Extension Office at 620886-3971. Entry cards are available at the Extension Office or can be picked up when entering at the fair either on July 28 between 6 p.m. and 8 p.m. or July 29 between 7:30 a.m.. and 11
a.m. Specials contests this year include a barn quilt class, foods made with pineapple, and crafts made with sand or shells. The Homemakers Extension Units is already active selling quilt tickets for the raffle quilt. Anybody interested in participating in the 2016 Quilt Block Contest needs to purchase a packet of fabric from the Extension Office or Clark’s Fabric in Kiowa. Come to Hardtner, Kansas, for the Barber County Fair July 28-31 to see all the fair activities.
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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 Kathy Dean Ballard, 56, Tulsa, has been charged with bringing contraband into a penal institution ($666.50) and possession of contraband by an inmate ($314). Misdemeanor Filings
Amy Sue Smith, 54, Alva, has been charged with public intoxication ($625.50). Rebecca Jolynn Sanborn, 31, Cherokee, has been charged with driving while license is under suspension ($262.75). Protective Order Filings Crystal Lea Crecelius, Jet vs. Austin Perry DeVore, Jet, filed for protective order ($223). Civil Filings John F. French, Carmen vs. Williams Midstream Gas Ser.: Breach of contract ($242.12). Barclays Bank Deleware vs. Kati Little, Cherokee: Indebtedness ($229.14). Marriage License Filings Michael Dean Hawley and Amber Haze Reilly, both of Cherokee, have filed
for a marriage license ($50). Dakota Dean Gaff and Ashley Adelle Tacker, both of Nash, have filed for a marriage license ($50). Traffic Filings The following individuals received a citation for failure to wear seatbelt ($20): Barabra Marie Oberlender, Burlington and Kelia Lometa Waugh, Cherokee. The following individuals received a citation for speeding: Charged with speeding 1-10 mph over the speed limit, ($210.75): Anthony Tyler Draper, Enid. Charged with speeding 11-14 mph over the speed limit, ($250.25): Landon Evan Maddox, Fairview. Charged with speeding 15 mph over the speed limit, ($250.25): Matthew Carl Aupperle, Moore; Joy Nicelle Fife, Alva.
Alfalfa County real estate transactions Real Estate Transfers Book 798, Page 304: Gayle A. Maltby and George William Maltby, Jr.; convey unto Greg Hall and Rita Hall. The W. 18’ of Lot 5 and all of Lot 6, in Block 4 in Pryor’s Addition in Cherokee. Warranty deed. Book 798, Page 305: Rebecca Bearman and Randolph Bearman; convey unto Independent School District No. 46 of Alfalfa County, Oklahoma. Lot 4 in Block 62 in Small’s Addition to Cherokee. Warranty deed. Book 798, Page 318: Ruby E. Kleymann, single and Mary L. Iverson; convey unto Ryan T. Kirkpatrick and Abigail P. Kirkpatrick. Lots 5-12, in Block 19 in Jet. Warranty deed. Book 798, Page 336: Deborah K. Dunn and Bobby L. Dunn; convey unto Independent School District No. 46, Alfalfa County, Oklahoma. Lot 6, Block 59 of Small’s Addition to Cherokee, a tract of land in the NE/C of said Lot 6. Warranty deed. Book 798, Page 499: Tiffany Diann Pilcher and Spence Pilcher; convey unto Sara Renee Locke. Lot 9 in Block 2 in Taylor Addition to Cherokee. Warranty deed. Book 798, Page 515: Billy K. Myrick and Rhea K. Myrick, his wife, and Kevin L. Myrick and Shannon L. Myrick, his wife; convey unto William Dale Collins and Shawn Collins. A tract located in the NE/4 NW/r of S9-T25N-R9W. Warranty deed. Book 798, Page 520: Teddy Ray Ar-
graves and Tammy Rae Argraves; convey unto the City of Cherokee. Lots 1-7 and the N. 4” of Lot 8, in Block 16 in Cherokee. Warranty deed. Book 798, Page 521: Alan Armbruster and Karen Armbruster; convey unto William Taylor Shrum and Shannon Shrum. Lots 11 and 12 in Block 50 in Burlington. Warranty deed. Book 798, Page 481: Daniel Olson and Latasha Olson; and Amy Jean Zweiger and Andrew Owen Zweiger. The W. 50’ of Lots 19-24, in Block 31 of Amorita. Quitclaim deed. Book 798, Page 487: Between James D. Zahorsky; and Damon Horne. The S. 15’ of Lot 5 and all of Lot 5 in Block 61, Cherokee Park Addition to Cherokee. Quitclaim deed. Book 798, Page 519: Racynda Raye Weldon and Clarence Darren Weldon; convey unto Joel A. Luna and Nancy Luna. Lot 50, Block 1, Hodgen’s Second Subdivision. Quitclaim deed. Mortgages Book 798, Page 307: Between Kelly E. Metcalfe and Judy M. Metcalf; and Liberty Federal Savings Bank. Lots 17-21, Block 39 in Goltry. $21,635.46 Book 798, Page 337: Between Lynsie Sturgeon and Quentin Sturgeon; and Primelending. A tract of land beginning at the NW/C of SW/4 of S28-T24N-R10W, then E. along the north line 263’, then S. parallel to the west line 210’; then W. par-
allel to the north line 263’ then N. along the west line 210’ to the beginning. $171,500. Book 798, Page 424: Between John Diacon and Lisa M. Diacon; and Mortgage Research Center, LLC. The S. 70’ of Lot 3 and the N. 50’ of Lot 4 in Block 1, Hildinger Addition to Cherokee. $183,204. Book 798, Page 436: Between Colby B. Wyatt and Niki S. Wyatt; and ACB Bank. A tract of land in the SW/4 of S22T26N-R11W, Alfalfa County, Oklahoma. $417,000. Book 798, Page 455: Between Jackie Bowers and Carol Bowers; and Oklahoma Employees Credit Union. The S. 100’ of Lot 3, Block 4 Hadwiger First Addition to Cherokee. $193,500. Book 798, Page 494: Between Gene C. Kuepfer and Rebecca J. Kuepfer; and Farmers Exchange Bank. A tract of land lying in the SW/4 of S10-T24N-R9W. $103,500. Book 798, Page 500: Between Sara Renee Locke; and Farmers Exchange Bank. Location same as Warranty Deeds Book 798, Page 499. $110,400. Book 798, Page 522: Between William Taylor Shrum and Shannon Shrum; and Quicken Loans Inc. Lots 11 and 12 in Block 50 in Burlington. $55,290. Book 798, Page 537: Between Drew Fischer; and Liberty Federal Savings Bank. A tract of land in the SE/4 of S32T25N-R9W, Alfalfa County, Oklahoma. $55,000.
July 20, 2016
Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram
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July 20, 2016
Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram
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Fair events Hughbanks receives honors start this week The 2016 Barber County Fair will kick off with the Fashion Revue on July 22 at 7 p.m. at the Community Bible Fellowship Church in Medicine Lodge. Everybody is welcome to come see the styles that girls and boys are constructing and purchasing today. This fashion show will include 43 outfits modeled by 4-H members age 7 to 18. During the fashion show, 4-H members will perform talent acts that showcase their musical skills. Results from the Perishable Foods Contest will be announced at the end of the fashion show. The Perishable
See Fair Page 32
Sabrina Hughbanks, daughter of Kyle and Trina Hughbanks, recently pitched in the Kansas USSSA 18A State Softball Tournament with her team the Wichita Impact. In Game 5 of the state tournament, Hughbanks was voted MVP of the game and made the Kansas USSSA 18A State Softball All-Tournament Team. She was then nominated and received USSSA 18A All-State softball honors for Kansas/ Missouri and will play in the 18A AllState games Aug. 6 in Kansas City. Hughbanks’ little sister, Savannah Hughbanks, pitched for the Wichita Impact 14A team and made the USSSA All-tournament team in Branson, Missouri, where her team placed third. Hughbanks was nominated and received USSSA 14U All-State softball honors for Kansas/Missouri and will play in the 14U All-State games Aug. 6, also in Kansas City. Their big brother Ridge will be a freshman at Oklahoma State University where he is currently an Oklahoma
State FFA officer. He was chosen to be on the OSU President’s Leadership Council for the upcoming year also.
Sabrina Hughbanks
July 20, 2016
Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram
For Sale by Owner
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Large 3bdrm, 2bth brick home with metal roof. Has two living areas. CH/A, all appliances included, fenced back yard with storage shed. Well maintained. Located close to NWOSU. Price is $165,000. Would consider a contract for deed with sizeable down payment and credit references. Located at 612 Murray Drive. 580-3271612 to see house
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Page 43
For Rent
3bdrm brick house, 2bth plus office, large living-dining room, fully furnished, lawn care provided. No smoking. No pets. $900/Month. Alva. 580-829-1400 For Rent
2bdrm student apts. Bills paid. Nice & clean. 580-327- Large 3bdrm, 2bth home. Has 2554 two living areas, CH/A, all appliances included. 1-year For Rent in Aline lease with deposit required. 1bdrm, 1bth recently updated Absolutely no smoking or pets house. Large kitchen and in the house, fenced back yard utilily room and bedroom. with storage shed. Located at $385/Rent & $350/Deposit. 612 Murray Drive. 580-327No pets. No Smoking. 405- 1612 to see house 922-0955 or 580-541-7098 Sale by Owner
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Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram
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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. Ex-
ercise 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. 7 p.m. Alva Moose Lodge men’s meeting is held every Thursday. 7 p.m. La Leche League meets the third Thursday of the month at the Alva First Baptist Church. LLL is a breast-
feeding group supporting pregnant and breastfeeding mothers. 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 Sheriff’s Office log July 11, 2016 Sheriff Rugg and Deputy Rodriguez searched for a juvenile runaway. July 12, 2016 Medicine Lodge Ambulance transported patient from South Cherry to Medicine Lodge Memorial Hospital. Medicine Lodge Ambulance transported patient from Stolp Street to Medicine Lodge Memorial Hospital. July 13, 2016 Lake City Fire Department responded to a grass fire on Highway 160 by Lake City Road. Deputy McDorman responded to suspicious vehicle on Rectilnger Road. July 14, 2016
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Medicine Lodge Ambulance transported patient from Marvin Street to Kiowa Hospital. Medicine Lodge Ambulance transported patient from South Cherry to Medicine Lodge Memorial Hospital. July 15, 2016 Sergeant Gentry, Deputy McLemore, Deputy Walker did a welfare check in Kiowa. Deerhead/Aetna Fire Department responded to help Woods County. Hardtner Fire Department responded to a vehicle accident on the Hardtner Shortcut. Kiowa Ambulance transported patient from the Hardtner Shortcut to Kiowa Hospital At 1736 Terry Winter, Medicine Lodge, driving a 2001 Kawasaki Vulcan crashed his motorcycle trying to avoid a deer. Damage unknown, injuries unknown, investigated by Deputy Rodriguez. July 16, 2016 Medicine Lodge Ambulance transported
a patient from South Cherry to Medicine Lodge Memorial Hospital. Deputy McDorman investigated traffic signs found in the ditch. Hardtner Fire Department and Deerhead/ Aetna Fire Department went to give mutual aid to Woods County. July 17, 2016 Deputy McDorman investigated injuries to dogs at Lake City. Kiowa Fire Department responded to a hay bale on fire behind D&W Body Shop. During the week officers received six reports of cattle out, one report of hogs out, three reports of of horses out, performed two public assists and assisted one other agency. ARRESTS July 11, 2016 Christopher Lynn Rickard, Medicine Lodge, W/M, 40. Arrested by BASO. Charges: Failure to appear warrant. Released July 11, 2016, on $500 cash bond. July 13, 2016 Alan Michael Brown, Medicine Lodge, W/M, 28. Arrested by MLPD. Charges: Failure to appear warrant. Released July 14, 2016, on $500 OR bond. July 14, 2016 Lacinda June Brungardt, Medicine Lodge, W/F, 55. Arrested by BASO. Charges: Furnishing alcohol to minor. Released July 14, 2016, on court order. July 16, 2016 Devin M. Shaffer, Medicine Lodge, W/M, 27. Arrested by MLPD. Charges: Domestic battery, disorderly conduct. Released July 16, 2016, on $1,500 surety bond.
Trenton Jahay
Kori Leech
Tyler Martin
oran
vlu
Reiley Courson
Nicole Blick
Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram
Caitlin Jacobs
Clay Holcomb
Cameron Diel
South Barber Senior Class
ore
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Barber County real estate transactions Real Estate Transfers Book 141, Page 234: Doris May Kimmell; convey unto Connie A. Watts. A 1/4 interest in the N/2 NE/4 and the NE/4 NW/r of S30-T34S-R13W. Warranty deed. Book 141, Page 235: Mary Susan Divine and Lonnie L. Divine; convey unto Evan C. McDonald. Lot 20 in Block 1 in Deal’s Replat of a part of Highland Addition to Medicine Lodge. Warranty deed. Book 141, Page 241: William E. Foulkrod and Joyce A. Foulkrod; convey unto Alyx L. Powell. Lot 22 and 24 and First Avenue East in Medicine Lodge. Warranty deed. Book 141, Page 243: Virginia Wilburn; conveys unto William Wilburn. Lots 4 and 5, Block 18 of Kiowa. Warranty deed. Book 141, Page 252: Steven E. Moore and Janet Lee Moore; convey unto Ricky Loren Pyle. Beginning at the NW/C of S22-T32S-R10W, then S 373’, then E. 350’, then N. 373’, then W. 350’ to the beginning. Warranty deed. Book 141, Page 254: Michael J. Hiltner and Laurie J. Hiltner; convey unto Brian Nielsen and Shelby Nielsen. Lot 21 in Block 31 in Kiowa. Warranty deed. Book 141, Page 254: Owen W. Sill and Wanda L. Sill; convey unto Katherine A. Saunders and Jimmie Dean Ladner. Lot 4 and the E. 53’ of Lot 9, Oak Street Court in Medicine Lodge. Warranty deed. Book 141, page 256: Cheri Lee Keefer and Bob Keefer; convey unto Spring Hills Ranch, LLC. Tract 1: lying in the NE/3 of S13-T33S-R12W; Tract 2: Lying in the SE/4 of S13-T33S-R12W; Tract 3: Lying in the W/2 of S18-T33S-R11W; Tract 4: Lying in the N/2 of S19-T33SR11W; Tract 5: Lying in the E/2 NE/4 of S24-T33S-R12W; Tract 6: Lying S. of an existing waterway and said waterway extended to the W. line of the SE/4 and the
W. right of way line of U.S. Highway 281 in the S/4 of S24-T33S-R12W. Warranty deed. Book 141, Page 261: Cheri Lee Keefer and Bob Keefer; convey unto Matt Charles Thom. A tract of land lying N. of the N Right of way line of U.S Highway 291, in the E/2 NE/4 of S24-T33S-R12W. Warranty deed. Book 141, Page 264: Cheri Lee Keefer and Bob Keefer; convey unto Monte B. Thom Living Trust. Tract 1: Lying S. of the S. right of way line of US Highway 281 in the E/2 NE/4 of S24-T33S-R12W; Tract 2: Lying N. of the N. right of way line of US. Highway 281 in the SE/4 of S240T33S-R12W; Tract 3: Lying N. of existing waterway and said waterway extended to the W. line of the SE/4 and W of the W right of way line of US Highway 281 in the SE/4 of S24-T33S-R12W.Warranty deed. Book 141, Page 236: Harry W. Dawson, as Trustee of Bar I Bar Ranch Revocable Trust; convey unto Harry W. Dawson. S17-T31S-R12W, Barber County, Kansas. Quitclaim deed. Book 141, Page 238: Darris Wayne and Michael Wayne; convey unto Douglas D. Rowland and Jennifer S. Rowland. The N/2 of Block 6 in Sun City. Quitclaim deed. Book 141, Page 242: Between Paul David Brown and Colleen May Brown; and Paul David Brown, Trustee of the Paul David Brown Revocable Trust, and Col-
leen May Brown, Trustee of the Colleen May Brown Revocable Trust. 1: NE/4 of S21-T31S-R11W; and S/2 of S21-T31SR11W except a strip 330’ wide off the entire south side; and NW/4 of S22, and all of SW/4 of S22, except a strip 330’ wide off the entire south side of said SW/4, all in T31S-R11W. Book 141, Page 245: Lent J. Kisling and Darcy L. Kisling; convey unto John A. Schupbach and Shawna M. Schupbach. The W/2 SE/4 of S8-T35S-R10W. Quitclaim deed. Book 141, Page 248: APOD, LLC; convey unto Judith L. Lee, Trustee of the Judith L. Lee Trust, and Judith L. Lee, Trustee of the William F. Lee Trust. An undivided 1/2 interest in and to the SW?4 of S4-T30S-R15W; an undivided 1/2 interest in and to the NW/4 of S9-T30SR15W; an undivided 1/2 interest in and to S5-T30S-R15W; an undivided 1/2 interest in and to the N/2 of S8-T30S-R15W. Quitclaim deed. Book 141, Page 249: Nathan L. Lee; conveys unto Judith L. Lee, Trustee of the Judith L. Lee Trust, and Judith L. Lee, Trustee of the William F. Lee Trust. Location same as Book 141, Page 248. Quitclaim deed. Book 141, page 255: That Katherine A. Suanders, single, and Jimmie Dean Ladner, single; convey unto Katherine A. Suanders and Kristine Ann Bailey. Lot 4 and the E. 53’ of Lot 9, Oak Street Court in Medicine Lodge. Quitclaim deed.
Barber County court filings One Felony Cory L. Reasoner was charged with criminal threat; cause terror, evacuation or disruption. Four Misdemeanors Alisha Dawn Rugg was charged with interference with law enforcement officer; obstruction misd. Warrant service or execution. Mike Rodriguez was charged with possession of hallucinogenic drug. Brian Leon Epp was charged with driving while a habitual violator. Ricky T. McKenzie was charged with possession of stolen property; value less than $1,000. Civil Martin Anesthesia, PA vs. Sandrea Cunningham: Debt collection.
Medicine Lodge Memorial Hospital & Physicians Clinic vs. Mario Miranda: Debt collection. Small Claims Francisco Jaime Bermudez vs. Nema Wells Protection Orders Robin R. Packard vs. James R. Packard: Protection from abuse. Sierra McDonald vs. Dakota James Lonker: Protection from abuse. Laurie McLemore vs. Chelly Stotts: Protection from stalking. Laurie McLemore vs. Veronica Redich: Protection from stalking. Divorce Erica Walker vs. Blazer Ryan Walker: Dissolution of marriage.
July 20, 2016
Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram
Tom McDaniel, Dr. Robert Rader & a dozen other OKC leaders are featured in this documentary about the growth of St. Anthony’s Hospital and how it is revitalizing Midtown OKC. Check www.AlvaReviewCourier.com for a wide variety of interesting news. Nearly all public meetings are video taped and available for public viewing. That way, if you can’t attend the actual meeting, you can view it on our web site. www.AlvaReviewCourier.com
S
ydney
Lynn Martin Photography 580-327-1686
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July 20, 2016
Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram
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Alfalfa County Sheriff’s Office log Tuesday, July 12, 2016 7:37 a.m. Reporting party (RP) advised of cattle out on Highway 8 and Comanche. Called possible owner. 4:45 p.m. RP stated her cousin’s rent house had five dogs and two cats and they looked like they were starving and no water. Animal control was called and had been advised of the situation. Advised deputy. 6:38 p.m. RP advised eight head of black cattle out around the junction of highways 45 and 8. 6:45 p.m. Officer had a traffic stop on Grand. 7:05 p.m. Officer had a traffic stop at Toni’s Express Stop. 7:18 p.m. ADT residential alarm was going off in the 1300 block of Pennsylvania. Officer advised all was okay. 7:59 p.m. Controlled burn on County Road 580 and Osage. 8:30 p.m. RP advised there had been a hit and run at her restaurant in Jet. A customer’s company truck had been hit. Notified Oklahoma Highway Patrol (OHP). OHP advised they would send someone to take a report. 8:34 p.m. RP advised of a reckless driver at the Carmen public pool. Would like an officer to come by. Advised deputy. Deputy advised everything okay and took statements. 10:22 p.m. Medic en route to St. Mary’s in Enid with a walk-in patient. Wednesday, July 13, 2016 1:29 p.m. RP reported some men left without paying for their food. Driving a white four-door pickup, didn’t know the direction of travel. Advise officer. Officer made no contact with vehicle. 3:53 p.m. Deputy had a traffic stop on Highway 8. 5:08 p.m. Officer had a traffic stop at Grand and Monroe. 6:12 p.m. Officer had a traffic stop
at Second Street and Pennsylvania. 7:02 p.m. Controlled burn at Greer Road and Illinois. 7:20 p.m. Cherokee Manor requested an ambulance for male who was experiencing lower back pain and pneumonia. Paged medic. Medic en route. Medic with patient en route to Share Medical Center in Alva. 8:48 p.m. Deputy had a traffic stop at County Road 580 and U.S. Highway 64. 8:57 p.m. Deputy had a traffic stop. 9:36 p.m. Deputy had a traffic stop at junction of highways 8 and 45. 9:56 p.m. Deputy had a traffic stop at Highway 8 and Carter Road. 10:04 p.m. Officer had a traffic stop at Grand and Eighth Street. 10:26 p.m. RP advised he had come back from the store and some support poles were missing that were to be used to build a carport. Advised Cherokee Police Department (CPD). Officer advised RP it was a civil matter. Thursday, July 14, 2016 6:48 a.m. RP advised of a horse out and in the road at the Alfalfa County fairgrounds. 7:56 a.m. RP stated her neighbor had an out-of-state tag and had been driving with them for some time and didn’t think it was fair because she was told she only had 10 days to change hers. 10:35 a.m. Alarm company advised of residential alarm going off and it’s very usual, wanted to know if we had a deputy around Jet. Advised they didn’t have a deputy on hand at time. Little later, deputy was in en route. RP advised he was going through the house, couldn’t find anything but wanted deputy to go through the house. Advised deputy he could slow down. Deputy advised everything was okay. 11:56 a.m. RP stated they needed a
medic at James Crabtree Correctional Center for a male with chest pains. Medic en route. Medic with patient en route to Bass Hospital in Enid. 3:11 p.m. Two-vehicle accident at Farmers Exchange Bank. Caller advised they were rear ended, pulled both vehicles off the roadway and no one was hurt. Paged medic and Cherokee Fire Department (CFD). No transport. 5:38 p.m. Dog at large around south Pennsylvania. Officer in the area. Officer en route to the apartments. Officer back en route to south Pennsylvania. 6:18 p.m. Grass fire 3 miles south of Helena on Highway 58. Advised Helena Fire Department. Advised it was a controlled burn. 6:54 p.m. RP requested to talk to an officer. Advised someone had tried to scam her out of money. Officer en route. 7:01 p.m. RP stated a dog came into there yard that didn’t belong there. Advised officer. 7:06 p.m. Civil papers served. 7:17 p.m. Officer requested a civil stand by at the Amorita-Byron Senior Citizen Building. Deputy advised. Deputy en route. 7:54 p.m. RP advised he will be leaving Alfalfa County to go to Garfield County to take mother to emergency room. Refused an ambulance. RP stated they are keeping his mom longer and he was running home to get more clothes and then go back to the hospital. RP advised he was home at this time. RP was heading back to the hospital, doesn’t know when he will be back. RP state he was headed back home. RP advised he was back home. 8:32 p.m. Controlled burn on Grant Road. Friday, July 15, 2016 10:56 a.m. RP advised a car had hit a car stall sign and needed an officer to make a report. Advised officer. 1:34 p.m. Share Medical Center needed a medic to transport a patient back to the Cherokee Manor. 3:05 p.m. RP stated he came outside and his pickup was gone, red extended-cab Chevy. Officer advised and en route. Vehicle had been located. 5:45 p.m Deputy had a traffic stop at County Road 530 and U.S. Highway 64.
See Sheriff Page 40
Trenton Jahay
Kori Leech
Tyler Martin
oran
vlu
Reiley Courson
Nicole Blick
Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram
Caitlin Jacobs
Clay Holcomb
Cameron Diel
South Barber Senior Class
ore
July 20, 2016 Page 39
July 20, 2016
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Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram
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Sheriff
6:18 p.m. Deputy had a traffic stop at County Road 570 and U.S. Highway 64. 8:11 p.m. RP stated there was a white dog at large at the Jiffy Trip. Officer advised and notified owner. 8:27 p.m. Officer had a traffic stop at Fifth Street and Fulton. 9:18 p.m. Officer had a traffic stop at the old Jiffy Trip. 9:28 p.m. Officer had a traffic stop at Grand and Monroe. 9:28 p.m. RP stated her ex-boyfriend kept texting her and wanted him to stop. Advised her to block him from her phone and advised deputy. 9:48 p.m. RP advised they were locked out of their cabin at the lake. Advised game ranger. 10:30 p.m. Officer had a traffic stop. Saturday, July 16, 2016 8:10 a.m. RP advised she was in a one-vehicle accident and was a little hurt. Paged Amorita and Byron first responders and Cherokee Ambulance. Advised deputy and OHP. Medic en route. Medic with patient en route to Kiowa Hospital. 9:44 a.m. Controlled burn at County Road 520 and Hughes. 10:06 a.m. Controlled burn east of
Capron. 12:54 p.m. RP advised he had run out gas and wanted to know if an officer could bring him gas. 1:45 p.m. Deputy had a traffic stop. 2:05 p.m. Officer had a traffic stop. 2:47 p.m. Officer had a traffic stop on Highway 38. 4:17 p.m. RP advised of a controlled burn southwest of Burlington. 6:30 p.m. RP advised of a man driving a yellow and white Camaro and he was drunk with kids in the car. He was peeling out in parking lot of the Oasis. Advised game ranger and advised deputy and OHP. 8:53 p.m. RP advised her ex-husband had been drinking and had the kids in the car. He took her phone and threw it into the pool Advised officer and deputy. Officer advised he would be at the “R” Store talking to the RP. Deputy had one male in in custody. 8:49 p.m. RP advised of a four-wheeler being driven in a reckless manner, doing donuts. Advised they were possibly drunk. RP called back and advised everything was okay. The four-wheelers were being put away for the night. Both parties were okay. Advised deputy.
9:27 p.m. Officer advised of traffic stop at 10th Street and Ohio. Sunday, July 17, 2016 2:05 p.m. RP advised they needed an officer. There were a male and female at his residence trying to take what stuff they could, saying their daddy said they could. Advised officer and deputy. The other party of the situation called advised saying they were being prevented from getting their dad’s things. Deputy en route. 5:04 p.m. RP advised of head of cattle out on County Road 750 and Logan. Tried to contact possible owner. Advised Grant County. 5:55 p.m. Officer had a traffic stop at Massachusetts and Washington. 8:56 p.m. RP advised a black cow out on Highway 8 and Comanche. Tried to notify possible owner. 11:28 p.m. Central Station Alarm Company advised there was a house alarm going off on County Road 700. Advised deputy. Deputy en route. Deputy made contacted with home owner. All was okay. Monday, July 18, 2016 1:11 a.m. Cherokee Manor advised they needed an ambulance for a male who fell and hit his head. Medic en route. Medic with patient en route to Share Medical Center in Alva. 1:16 a.m. RP advised of a black Mustang with a paper tag driving recklessly. RP advised they were just entering Alfalfa County, heading north on Highway 58. Advised OHP. 1:53 a.m. RP advised he had lost his wallet at the Alfalfa County Fairgrounds arena. Advised to call the fairgrounds manger in the morning. 3:50 a.m. Major County advised of drive by in their county and wanted to let Alfalfa County know because it was close to the county line. Unknown direction of travel. 4:46 a.m. Share Medical Center advised they needed an ambulance to transfer a patient back to the Cherokee Manor. 6:35 a.m. RP advised his wife went to the rest room and started puking and was weak and can’t walk. Advised medic. Medic en route. Medic requested CFD for a lift assist. Medic en route with patient to Share Medical Center in Alva.
July 20, 2016
Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram
Business Services
Truck driver wanted
Local truck driver needed for farm and ranch. Loader Sunday Buffet 11-1. This skills necessary. Must Sunday July 24. 580-327be able to load your own 1359 truck. 580-327-7139 Alva Moose Lodge
Place Your Order
Help Wanted
Order an Alva Elementary Depot Bar & Grill. 580School Supply List for your 327-7011 child by 7/24 or share the Drivers wanted FB post to be entered for a chance to win a Keurig! Now taking applications. www.swschoolsupply.com CDL oilfield driver. Contact Dusty 580-554H.D. Custom Haying LLC 3923 Do you have hay that needs Farm Supplies cut, raked or baled? We have over 10 years combined For Sale experience. Call 620-930565 A Hesston Baler. Exc 8170 or 580-829-2204 shape. Been through shop. Tuxhorn’s Flowers $5950. Also 2390 Case Will be closed July 24 - Aug Tractor, field ready, $8500. 580-227-0657 1 for vacation. Custom Haying
Garage Sales
Living Estate Sale Contact Dylon Molz at 580829-3025 715 N Main, Aline, OK. July 22-23. 9am-5pm. Cash The Elegant Toad Only. Loveseat, chairs, Thrift Store open Wed-Sat tables & chairs, glassware, 9:30-5:30. 330 Flynn. 580dresser, washer & dryer, 430-5450 full size metal bed, filing cabinet, lamps, book shelf, Grace and Giggles outdoor furniture, propane in-home daycare has fullgrill, quilting material, time opening for a child 2yrs small roll top desk, TV and older. Drop ins welcome. stands, sewing machine, 580-603-1010 lots of material & much Employment much more
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July 20, 2016
Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram
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Yard Sale Friends with Fans! ALVA STATE BANK & Sat 7/23 9am-2pm. 1027 Alva Friends Church has fans to give away. Call 580TRUST COMPANY Maple
Specialists in Agriculture Lending We’ve Served You 100 Years!
Yard Sale
316 Choctaw. Handyman Specials, lots of shed and garage items and household misc. Fri 4-7pm. Sat 8amnoon Moving Sale
Sat, July 23, 7am-? Corner of 13th & Maple, Alva
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
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580-747-7825
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327-7479 or 580-327-2524 For Sale
2 Prime lots in the Alva Municipal Cemetery. Excellent location in West Central section. $300/per lot. Dan Gottsch 918-504-3029, Tulsa, OK
580-327-5353
$500 Reward
for information leading to the arrest of thieves or recovery Fri 4-? Sat 8am-? Lots brand of stolen motorcycle. 2 male name clothes, crafts & misc. thieves seen. 2008 Honda, red & white. Stolen on 1031 Locust St, Alva 6/18/16. Want bike back or MultiFamily Sale thieves prosecuted. 580-327408 Robinson & 413 8511 Dickinson, Kiowa, KS. For Sale Fri 5-8pm. Sat 8am-4pm. Antique furniture, Nascar Bedroom suit, antique chair, collectibles, collection salt secretary desk. 580-987& pepper shakers, 4 wheeler, 2461 1999 Chev Blazer, 1984 For Sale Chev Corvette, 2013 6x16 ft stock trailer, womens & Pfaif Hobby 1200 Grand kids clothes, too much to Quilter sewing machine on a 10ft Inspira Frame. Quilter’s mention Cruise Control included. The Lawn Care sewing machine and frame are in excellent condition. Lawn Care Sewing machine with thread Connor Martin Landscape, cutter has all its original parts LLC. 580-829-3107 and accessories, including cover, knee lifter, foot pedal Miscellaneous and table attachment. This For Sale quilting machine and frame Frigidaire AC. 15,100btu. retailed for over $3000 new. 110v. 10.7eer. $350. 580- Asking $750. 580-327-3541 327-2554 Real Estation Garage Sale
For Sale
For Rent
2016 26ft Bumper Pull. 2bdrm, 1bth, C/HA. No pets. Jayco Jay Flight SLX. 580- Close to campus. 580-9779760 748-1113 or 1003
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