Woman reported for doctor shopping
February 15, 2012
Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram
Page 2
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. 7 p.m. Alva Moose Lodge men’s meeting is held every Wednesday. 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. 5:30 p.m. Alva Weight Watchers meet at College Hill Church of Christ. 6 p.m. NWOSU will host Southern Nazarene for basketball at Percefull Fieldhouse. The women play at 6 p.m. and the men at 8 p.m. 6 p.m. Heart of Healing Grief Support Group will meet the third Thursday of the month in Suite C of the Alva Professional Building. Open to the public, the group offers support before, during and after the loss of a loved one. 7 p.m. The Alva Elks Lodge meets the first and third Thursday of each month except July & August when they meet only the 3rd Thursday. Meeting 8 p.m. during daylight saving time. 7 p.m. La Leche League meets the third Thursday of the month at the Alva First Baptist Church. LLL is a breastfeeding group supporting pregnant and breastfeeding mothers. 8 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous will meet at 1027 8th (Wesley House) in
Alva every Monday and Thursday. Friday 8 a.m. The Alva Chamber Community Coffee will be hosted by the Alva Fire Department, 415 4th St. Sen. Marlatt and Rep. Hickman will give the legislative update. Okla. State Fire Marshal Robert Doke and retired Oklahoma City Asst. Chief Jon Hanson, now head of Okla. Council on Firefighter Training, will also attend. 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 Sen. Patrick Anderson and Rep. Jeff Hickman will give a legislative update at the Cherokee Station, Cherokee. 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.
When the women want you out By Marione Martin A Cherokee man was arrested for DUI on Jan.7 after he drove away from his residence. The man came to the attention of the police after a woman living at the same address arrived at the Cherokee Police Department to ask that he be picked up. The woman told Officer Roger Cushman that Maynard Henry Hall, 58, was intoxicated and “falling on the children.” According to the arrest affidavit, Cushman ques-
tioned the woman and learned Hall was a resident at that address who contributed to expenses. He told her that it was not illegal for Hall to be intoxicated in his home. She asked if he could be arrested if he were fighting or if he drove his vehicle. Cushman strongly advised her not to go back to the residence and provoke a fight. A little later, dispatch received a call from another woman who lived at the residence also wanting Hall out of the house because she did not want him intoxicated around her children. While on the phone, the woman reported that Hall “fell down the stairs.” Then she reported that Hall just left and was walking to his pickup. Cushman drove to the address where he saw a pickup backing out of the driveway. He followed the pickup, which drove on the left side of the roadway, then corrected and started driving down the right shoulder. Cushman activated his lights to perform a traffic stop, but the pickup continued forward, stopping for a few seconds at an intersection where there was no traffic con-
trol device, then continuing to a parking spot north of Chaparral Apartments. Cushman stopped and approached the pickup. He saw Hall step out of the pickup. When he stood up, his pants, which were not buttoned or belted, fell to the ground around his ankles. When Hall bent to pull them up, he started to fall forward, and Cushman caught him. Hall denied that he was intoxicated, saying he was just tired, although Cushman detected a strong odor of alcoholic beverage. Hall was also incoherent at times. He did say that the women wanted him out and “she took my pants.” Cushman took Hall to the Alfalfa County Sheriff’s office where Hall said he was on medication, mentioning diabetic and high blood pressure. An EMT was summoned to test Hall’s blood sugar which was found to be within normal range. Hall then stated, “Maybe I did have a drink or two.” Hall consented to a breathalyzer test which read 0.17, over the legal limit of 0.08. On Jan. 9, a felony charge of driving while intoxicated was filed against Hall in Alfalfa County Court.
February 15, 2012
Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram
Page 3
February 15, 2012
Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram
Page 5
February 15, 2012
Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram
Page 6
New AC, later schedule, and rehires approved at CISD meeting By Roger McKenzie Cherokee’s elementary students will get new heating and air conditioning units for their gym. All CISD students will start school a little later in the fall. And the district’s superintendent and high school principal have been rehired. That was the big news during the Feb. 6 meeting of the Board of Education’s monthly meeting for the Cherokee Public Schools. Alfalfa Electric Cooperative’s bid of $248,000 for the four new heating and air units was approved. Enid’s Dense Mechanical Contractors’ bid was $705 more, but the higher bid was accepted since it was not considered enough of a savings to overcome AEC’s location advantage whenever service is needed. A school year calendar was approved for 2012-13 which starts on Aug. 15 for students, five days later than this school year began. It will end on May 17. Including six snow days, the schedule calls for a total of 1,103.5 hours. Superintendent Cory Ellis and high school Principal Jeremy Hickman were rehired for 2012-13. Ellis’ salary and insurance compensation totaled $82,000. Hickman will receive total salary and insurance compensation of $68,795. Other personnel matters included the employment of Carolyn Mathis at the high school cafeteria as a nutrition assistant and independent treasurer (although she later turned down the treasurer job), and the announcement that Sammi Pfleider, who has resigned as the district’s treasurer, will continue as a sec-
retary in the high school office. In a related matter, a contract with ADPC to the software and technical assistance for all financial accounting programs for the current school year was approved. The cost will be $445 per month for 12 months. The school’s drop-out report was approved as presented by Principal Hickman. The annual report showed one dropout in the first semester of school and a total of three in the prior school year. Also approved was the continuing school improvement plan which is five years in duration. It will continue, with changes as the state implements new education guidelines, through 2014. School policy was changed when the board voted to allow students to participate in up to three spring sports, instead
of the former limit of two. Principal approval will be required and OSSAA guidelines must be followed. A routine contract with the statewide Career Tech system was approved. The contract allows the system to provide programs for vocational agriculture and family and consumer sciences. Cherokee students who qualify were given permission to attend the Oklahoma School of Science and Math. In an effort to make school facilities more available to the public, the board gave permission for Janice Wooten to rent space at the high school for a once a week Jazzercise class. Other routine items were approved, including minutes of the previous board meeting, encumbrances, and the treasurer’s and activity fund reports.
Kelsey Harper receives Northwestern scholarships Kelsey Harper has been awarded the Freshman Incentive scholarship to attend Northwestern Oklahoma State University for the 2012-2013 academic year. This award is funded through Alva’s Economic Development Sales Tax
Initiative Grant. She also will receive the Ranger Preview enrollment scholarship for attending Northwestern’s Ranger Preview day. For graduating from Alva High School, she will receive the Alva High School graduate scholarship. She plans to study agriculture at Northwestern. Currently, she is involved in FFA, the Oklahoma High School Rodeo Association and participates on the AHS basketball team. She also has been listed on the National and Oklahoma Honor Societies. She is the daughter of Ty and Sharon Harper of Freedom. Featuring one of the most comprehensive financial assistance programs in the region, Northwestern provides more than $1 million annually in scholarships and other forms of institutional assistance to students.
February 15, 2012
Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram
Page 7
February 15, 2012
Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram
Page 8
Lynn Says
AT&T slowing data speeds for some heavy users By Lynn L. Martin It doesn’t require a rocket scientist to figure out that the cell phone companies are heading for disaster regarding data overload. Back in the dark aqes, we computer nerds who started out in the dial-up world always jumped at each new modem that gave us more speed. When DSL finally came to rural areas and dial-up went away, we all were in digital heaven. We could send photos quickly and soon data hog YouTube came along sending pictures at 30 frames per second. Not far behind are movie streaming services such as Netflix which not only match the frame rate but upped the quality to HD standards. Simultaneously, the cellphone companies started promoting 3G and 4G (for third generation and fourth generation) services. They are actually running ads showing happy users watching live football games and television shows on their cellphones. There is no way communications companies can shoot enough satellites in the sky to handle all the data demands the rapidly growing number of smart phone users will require. What follows is an Associated Press story that pretty well says the day of reckoning has arrived. The telephone companies are selling millions of smart
phones that gobble up tons of data, but the same companies are unable to match the demand they’ve created by building higher capacity data infrastructure. AT&T customers surprised by ‘unlimited data’ limit NEW YORK (AP) - Mike Trang likes to use his iPhone 4 as a GPS device, helping him get around in his job. Now and then, his younger cousins get ahold of it, and play some YouTube videos and games. But in the past few weeks, there has been none of that, because AT&T Inc. (T) put a virtual wheel clamp on his phone. Web pages wouldn’t load and maps wouldn’t render. Forget about YouTube videos – Trang’s data speeds were reduced to dial-up levels. “It basically makes my phone useless,” said Trang, an Orange County, Calif. property manager. The reason: AT&T considers Trang to be among the top 5 percent of the heaviest cellular data users in his area. Under a new policy, AT&T has started cutting their data speeds as part of an attempt to manage data usage on its network. So last month, AT&T “throttled” Trang’s iPhone, slowing downloads by roughly 99 percent. That means a Web page that would normally take a second to load instead took almost two minutes. AT&T has some 17 million customers with “unlimited data” plans that can be subject to throttling, representing just under half of its smartphone users. It stopped signing up new customers for those plans in 2010, and warned last year that it would start slowing speeds for people who consume the most data. What’s surprising people like Trang is how little data use it takes to reach that level - sometimes less that AT&T gives
people on its “limited” plans. Trang’s iPhone was throttled just two weeks into his billing cycle, after he’d consumed 2.3 gigabytes of data. He pays $30 per month for “unlimited” data. Meanwhile, Dallas-based AT&T now sells a limited, or “tiered,” plan that provides 3 gigabytes of data for the same price. Users report that if they call the company to ask or complain about the throttling, AT&T customer support representatives suggest they switch to the limited plan. “They’re coaxing you toward the tiered plan,” said Gregory Tallman in Hopatcong, N.J. He hasn’t had his iPhone 4S throttled yet, but he’s gotten text-messages from AT&T, warning that he’s approaching the limit. This came after he had used just 1.5 gigabytes of data in that billing cycle. John Cozen, a Web and mobile applications designer in San Diego, hasn’t been throttled yet either, but he’s been so disturbed by a warning that he’s “almost scared to use the phone,” he said. Complaining to AT&T got him nowhere, and now he’s looking to switch to another carrier. “I don’t think two to three gigabytes is an exorbitant amount,” he said. “Really, I’m just looking at pictures and text once in a while.” AT&T spokesman Mark Siegel said that as of last summer, the top 5 percent of data users were using 2 gigabytes of data per month. But he also said the company doesn’t actually throttle all of the top 5 percent “unlimited” data users. Last month, the figure was only 0.5 percent, or about 200,000 people, he said. See Says Page 31
February 15, 2012
Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram
Page 9
February 15, 2012
Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram
Page 10
South Barber Principals Gillig and Cantrell full-time contracts renewed January Tax Revenue increased
By Yvonne Miller The contracts of South Barber Principals Marcia Cantrell (PK-6) and Fred Gillig (7-12) were renewed for the 2012-13 school year. Both contracts are a full-time renewal. Board members made their decision following 20 minutes of executive sessions and then another five minute executive session with the two principals. Most of the elementary teachers attended the meeting and left after the contract renewal. Board member Michael Anderson conducted the February Board meeting Monday night in the absence of board president Kent Swartz who was reportedly ill. All other members were present including: Jeff Black, Deborah Helfrich, Bob Schrock, Dana Roark and Janet Robison. Superintendent Brad Morris and Minutes Clerk Julie Johnson were also at the table. Other Hires and Business Diana Albright received board approval as a .25 upper elementary teacher and Title I para-professional. She assumes the duties of Holly Johnson who advances to a full-time teaching position. Andrea Wright will be the assistant forensics coach at SBHS to head coach Meagan Masters. The board approved this hire with a salary of $60 per foren-
sics meet. They stipulated the year-toyear position will not exceed $500 and/ or 69 hours total for the season. The agenda item of approving Jamie Lee Lonker of Medicine Lodge as a substitute teacher died for lack of a motion. Board approved annual renewal of terrorist insurance coverage. Payment of current bills totaling $369,059 received approval. The board selected members from their body to serve on the negotiation committee. They are: Anderson, Roark and Robison. Schrock is alternate. Giving a site council report, Cantrell said they are working on more details for the school’s drug testing policy. She also mentioned lice concerns at the high school. Morris confirmed he is getting a qualified person to handle any problem. Superintendent Morris on Tax Revenue, iPADS, Remodel Superintendent Morris reported January tax revenue received from Barber and Harper counties by USD 255. January Tax Revenue from Barber County was $1,745,619.28; Harper County was $27,128.21. Morris said he is in the process of purchasing ten iPAD 2’s. Board members and administration can experiment first and then teachers the last two months of school. He said all their input will help determine the direction to go with technology. The superintendent said he’s met
with the P1 group regarding a timeline for improvements at the elementary school. He’s finishing a questionnaire about the building. P1 officials will do another walk-through of the elementary building soon. They’ll bring an initial plan to the March board meeting. Hopefully, the final plan will be ready for the April meeting so improvements can begin in May. Student Achievements At the State Ag Education Public Speaking Contest in Manhattan, four members participated with Micaela Kirkwood placing 5th in Division III. National FFA Week is Feb 19-25. Junior High Basketball is coming to a close. The girls (10-4) won their first two games in the HOP League Tournament at Stafford. They play Thursday. The boys finished their season with a 7-7 record. In high school basketball, the last home game is Tuesday, Feb 21 with Parents Night. As of Monday, the high school boys were 9-8 and the girls 10-7. Junior High Cheerleading Tryouts are March 1 at 2:50 p.m. Upper elementary and junior high girls attended an IGirl Conference where they met Miss Kansas Carissa Kelly. Sixth graders attended the Shrine Circus. Kindergarten and 1st graders attended the “Stephan’s Funtastic School Day.” No school Feb 20 for teacher inservice.
February 15, 2012
Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram
Page 11
February 15, 2012
Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram
Page 12
Son’s wake up call turns into a mother’s wake up call By Julie Whiteman On January 25 the Alfalfa County Sheriff’s Office received a call from Jet resident Kenneth Marshall who said a neighbor, Terri Boehm, asked him for assistance in calling 911. Boehm told Marshall she was unable to call for help herself because the phone lines had been ripped from her home and her cellphone was broken. Marshall said Boehm appeared to be injured and he decided to help because there was a child involved. When Deputy Blake Trekell interviewed Ms. Boehm, she said her son, Gage Boehm, and his girlfriend had been sleeping late and she decided to wake them. Ms. Boehm said this aggravated her son and a verbal altercation took place. Ms. Boehm said that when she threatened to call the police
her son held her down on the couch, broke her cellphone and proceeded to rip the phone lines from her house. Ms. Boehm’s two-year-old grandson was present at the time of the altercation and said, “No, Daddy, no!”. According to Ms. Boehm’s statement, her son and his girlfriend left her residence at that time, taking the child with them. She further stated that as the two exited the residence, Boehm’s girlfriend threatened to kill her if she called the police. Photographs were taken of Ms. Boehm’s arms, lower lip and eye. Gage Boehm was charged with domestic abuse in presence of a child and interruption, disruption or interference with emergency telephone service.
Woman reported for ‘doctor shopping’
By Marione Martin On Jan. 17 Cherokee Police Chief Chris Ferrell contacted Brandon Powell, an agent with the Oklahoma Bureau of Narcotics and Dangerous Drugs, concerning information on a woman that led him to believe she was doctor shopping. Ferrell said that Erica Louann Fausnaught had received over 1,000 Adderall in the last six months.
Powell requested a patient prescription history and learned Fausnaught had obtained 25 prescriptions during the last 12 months. According to the filed affidavit, Powell learned the woman obtained prescriptions from five different doctors between Jan. 5, 2011, and Jan. 13, 2012. She used six different pharmacies during that time. Powell met with three different doc-
tors from Cherokee and Alva and learned Fausnaught told each of them that she was not seeing any other doctors. He also talked to three different pharmacies and obtained the original prescriptions from each of them. On Feb. 8, Fausnaught was charged with obtaining a controlled dangerous substance by deception in the Alfalfa County District Court.
Driver knew exactly why he was stopped By Marione Martin OHP Trooper K. Jordan was called to assist Alfalfa County Deputy Blake Trekell with a possible intoxicated driv-
er on Jan. 1 two miles east of US-64 on Crystal Dig Road. According to the affidavit on file, Trekell stopped the pickup after the driver failed to dim his high beam headlamps when meeting and ran off the roadway into the ditch. Trooper Jordan recognized the man as Clinton John Horner, 31, of Cherokee. As Horner walked to the trooper’s vehicle, he appeared to be unsteady on his
feet. When Jordan asked if he knew why he had been stopped, he said he knew it was because he had been drinking. Jordan asked to see Horner’s license, and he said it had been suspended. Jordan told Horner he needed to conduct field sobriety tests, and Horner said, “I know I’m drunk and I have drank eight beers.” Jordan did not conduct the walking tests as the temperature was in the low 30’s. Horner was wearing a cut-off tshirt and no shoes. After taking him to the Alfalfa County Sheriff’s Office, Jordan asked Horner to take the tests. He stated, “I don’t see the need, I’m drunk.” Jordan read the implied consent test request, and Horner again said, “I don’t see the need, I already admitted I’m drunk.” He was read his Miranda rights and booked into the Alfalfa County Jail. Charges of felony driving while intoxicated and of driving while license is under suspension were filed Jan. 11 in Alfalfa County Court.
February 15, 2012
Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram
Page 13
February 15, 2012
Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram
Page 14
February 15, 2012
Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram
Page 15
February 15, 2012
Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram
Page 16
Holly Johnson goes full-time at South Barber Elementary By Yvonne Miller “I’m used to small schools and the agricultural world,” Holly Johnson said. That’s one reason why she loves living in Kiowa, Kan., married to a farmer/rancher and teaching at South Barber Elementary School. A 2010 NWOSU graduate, Holly earned a degree in elementary education and early childhood. While there she met Garret Johnson of Kiowa. After dating about four years, they married in Hawaii July 2, 2010. Holly did her student teaching in Kiowa and substituted there until she
An NWOSU graduate and native of Balko, Holly Johnson is at home in Kiowa and now teaching full-time at South Barber Elementary. Photo by Yvonne Miller
was hired to teach part-time and as a para-professional. When longtime teacher Jill Jacobs resigned at the end of the first semester this school year, Holly was chosen to take those classes. She now teaches all reading to 4th, 5th and 6th graders; 4th and 6th grade social studies and spelling; 4th grade science; and 6th grade computers. Having only Christmas break to prepare, Holly said, “I wanted the position, but didn’t have time to plan like I would have.” She describes herself as “very organized.” “I have an excellent principal (Marcia Cantrell) who helps out,” Holly said. Referring to teachers Jane Thompson and Connie Rooks under whom she student taught and calls “my mentors,” and the entire teaching staff, Holly said, “We all get along which is wonderful. We all help each other.” Her students undoubtedly fall in love with the friendly blonde beauty whose smile and laugh could charm even the most stubborn calf in her husband’s pasture. When asked to describe herself as a teacher, Holly said, “I’m patient. I’m not the dictator – I like to have fun too. I’m very lenient, but I expect my students to meet deadlines.” Her goal is to make students’ learning “not just about academics.” With students facing so many issues in this world, she wants to help. She added more recess time saying, “They need the release.” “I want to make a difference – to be a role model for students,” she said. A simple project like displaying individual sticker charts on a bulle-
tin board is “a good motivator” for students, she said. They earn stickers for turning in homework on time – in turn getting to select simple gifts from their teacher like balls, nail polish and Slinkys. Some favorite student projects so far were: building a papier mache solar system; ABCs of the U.S. (i.e. K for Kansas) to familiarize students with history of the nation; group presentations over ancient civilizations. “My students love technology,” Holly said. When in younger grades her students had access to smart boards to enhance learning which she said they really liked. Her classroom has no smart board and she hopes to get access to this interactive learning technology that uses a white board and projector. It projects computer information on the board that is the topic of discussion, and using a stylus, teacher and students can “write” on the image if desired. The classroom work on the board can be saved and printed for students to study. As a young student, Holly said she was “into” the Accelerated Reader (AR) Program. Naturally she promotes the program that advances a love of reading for her students. Does the teacher read from a Kindle? “I still love to pick up a book and read,” she admitted. A Word about Holly Holly is a native of Balko, Okla., where she graduated in 2005. Her parents still live in that Panhandle town near Laverne where her dad has an agricultural business. She continues to help him with paperwork. She has a younger sister 21, and brother 19. Garret’s parents are Mark and Elaine Johnson of Kiowa. Holly and Garret are both big OU football fans. Telling of her other interests, Holly said, “I like to decorate, workout, read and shop.” “I’m very independent, but very family-oriented,” Holly said. When asked about “Mrs. Johnson,” Principal Marcia Cantrell said, “She has a delightful personality, is enthusiastic, loves children, and is real sharp dresser. Her students really enjoy her.”
February 15, 2012
Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram
Page 17
February 15, 2012
Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram
Page 18
February 15, 2012
Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram
Page 19
February 15, 2012
Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram
Bond Obituaries restrictions modified for Nelson
TERESA BRADT Services for Teresa Bradt, 50, will be Saturday at 10 a.m. at Freedom School Auditorium.
By Julie Whiteman Bond restrictions were modified for Duane Nelson Tuesday, February 14 by Judge Mickey Hadwiger in the Woods County District Court. Judge Hadwiger modified the restrictions to allow Nelson and his wife to travel out of town for a family reunion. Nelson was ordered to reappear before the court on February 24 for a preliminary hearing on charges of kidnapping, sexual battery, lewd molestation, indecent proposals to a minor for sex, soliciting a minor for prostitution, possession of a firearm during the commission of a crime, and attempting to provide a minor with an intoxicating beverage, Court records show Nelson was given until January 31 to determine if a plea agreement was a possibility. The preliminary hearing was set in response to a plea agreement not being reached.
VELMA M. HAAS Funeral services for Velma Haas will be Thursday, February 16, 2012, at 1 p.m. at Medicine Lodge Christian Church with Reverend Tom Walters officiating. Burial will be in Capron Cemetery. Wharton Funeral Chapel is in charge of arrangements. Online condolences may be made at www.whartonfuneralchapel.com. Velma May, daughter of Myrtle (Shurtz) and Henry R. Shelite was born on August 9, 1931 at Kiowa, Kansas. She passed away at the Attica, Kansas Long Term Care Facility on the 11th of February at the age of 80 years, 6 months and 2 days. She attended the Sharon, Kansas School System. Miss Shelite was married to Wilbur C. (Chuck) Haas on October 20, 1950 at Dodge City, Kansas and to their marriage a daughter, Jimmy Alice was born, Following their marriage they lived near Medicine Lodge, Kansas and she
Page 20
worked as a nurse’s aide for 16 years at the Medicine Lodge Hospital and also as a homemaker. She was a dedicated wife, mother and grandmother. She enjoyed cooking, gardening, reading and making quilts. She tirelessly cared for the ill. Her greatest joy was playing with her grandchildren. Mrs. Haas was preceded in death by her parents, a sister, Mildred Tate and three brothers, Richard, Robert and Everett. Velma is survived by her husband, Wilbur, her daughter and husband, Jimmy Jacobson and Randy Fox, three grandsons, Ricke Seal, Bryan Jacobson and Jason Jacobson; four great grandchildren, Jakeb Jacobson, Shenille Jacobson, Emily Seal and Virginia Seal and a great-great grandson, Gavin Jacobson, a sister,. Mary Shedd of Los Vegas, Nevada, two brothers and their wives, Chester and Darlene Shelite of Waynoka and Lawrence and Frieda Shelite of Alva; a number of nieces, nephews, other relatives and friends, whom she loved. Memorial contributions may be made to the Attica Long Care Facility at Attica, Kansas. MAX MORLAND Services for Max Morland, 79, are pending with Wharton Funeral Chapel of Alva.
You can’t shake us, but we’ve got the info you need. To get your free Consumer Information Catalog filled with federal booklets on all sorts of family and financial matters, just visit pueblo.gsa.gov, call 1 (888) 8 PUEBLO, or write: Trusted Source, Pueblo, CO 81009. Pueblo, CO. Your trusted source.
A public service message from the U.S. General Services Administration.
February 15, 2012
Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram
Page 21
February 15, 2012
Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram
Page 22
February 15, 2012
Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram
Page 23
February 15, 2012
Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram
Page 24
Special election for Timberlake School District is April 3 A resolution calling for an April 3, 2012, Special Election for school bonds for the Timberlake I-93 School District was received at the Alfalfa County Election Board. The Secretary of the Alfalfa County Election Board, Kelly Stein, said that it submits to the registered, qualified voters of the Timberlake I-93 School District a question of the issuance of three bonds. Proposition One reads as follows: “Shall Independent School District Number 93 of Alfalfa County, Oklahoma, incur an indebtedness by issuing its bonds in the sum of Three Hundred Ninety Thousand Dollars ($390,000) to provide funds for the purpose of constructing, equipping, repairing and remodeling school buildings, acquiring school furniture, fixtures and equipment and acquiring and improving school sites and levy and collect an annual tax, in addition to all other taxes, upon all the taxable property in such District sufficient to pay the interest on such bonds as it falls due and also to constitute a sinking fund for the payment of the principal thereof when due, said bonds to bear interest not to exceed the rate of ten (10%) percentum per annum, payable semiannually and to become due serially
within ten (10) years from their date?” Proposition Two reads as follows: “Shall Independent School District Number 93 of Alfalfa County, Oklahoma, incur an indebtedness by issuing its bonds in the sum of Three Hundred Fifty Thousand Dollars ($350,000) to provide funds for the purpose of constructing, equipping, repairing and remodeling school buildings, acquiring school furniture, fixtures and equipment and acquiring and improving school sites, to include but not be limited to roofing repairs and fixtures; gym seating; and doors throughout the district; and levy and collect an annual tax, in addition to all other taxes, upon all the taxable property in such District sufficient to pay the interest on such bonds as it falls due and also to constitute a sinking fund for the payment of the principal thereof when due, said bonds to bear interest not to exceed the rate of ten (10%) percentum per annum, payable semi-annually and to become due serially within ten (10) years from their date?” Proposition Three reads as follows:
“Shall Independent School District Number 93 of Alfalfa County, Oklahoma, incur an indebtedness by issuing its bonds in the sum of Two Hundred Eighty Five Thousand Dollars ($285,000) to provide funds for the purpose of purchasing transportation equipment and levy and collect an annual tax, in addition to all other taxes, upon all the taxable property in such District sufficient to pay the interest on such bonds as it falls due and also to constitute a sinking fund for the payment of the principal thereof when due, said bonds to bear interest not to exceed the rate of ten (10%) percentum per annum, payable semi-annually and to become due serially within four (4) years from their date?” The persons qualified to vote in this special election are registered voters who live inside the geographical boundaries of the Timberlake I-93 School District. Precincts 120, 310 and 330 are involved in this election. Precinct 140 has been closed due to no registered voters being in that precinct.
Katie May Sternberger among University of Kansas fall graduates The names of more than 1,600 candidates for degrees for the fall 2011 semester at the University of Kansas have been announced by the Office of the University Registrar, including Katie May Sternberger, from Hardtner, Kansas. She was awarded a Bachelor of Arts/ Slavic Languages and Literatures.
Graduate and undergraduate degrees are conferred in December based on work completed during the fall semester. Because KU conducts only one formal Commencement each year, many students graduating in the fall or summer terms will return on Sunday, May 13, for the traditional walk down the Hill into Memorial Stadium for the ceremony.
February 15, 2012
Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram
Page 25
February 15, 2012
Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram
Page 26
Stolen laptop recovered Cherokee resident faces drug charge
By Julie Whiteman The Alfalfa County Sheriff’s Office found more than they were looking for when they executed a search warrant at the home of Earnest Tyrone Mills and Lana Hizey. The search, originally warranted for a stolen laptop computer, produced charges of possession of Schedule I or II CDS, possession of Schedule III, IV, or V CDS, possession of CDS within 1000ft of recreation center or in the presence of a child under 12 years of age, and possession of drug paraphernalia for Mills. Hizey was charged with knowingly concealing stolen property and unlawful possession of marijuana in presence of child under 12 years of age. According to the affidavit, Sheriffs’ deputies went to the home of Hizey at 503 S. Kansas in Cherokee with a search warrant to look for a laptop computer reported stolen by Mary Pearlman. Upon searching the residence, deputies discovered two large bags of green leafy substance as well as the remains of two burnt marijuana cigarettes. When sheriff’s deputies informed
Hizey she was under arrest, she put on her shoes and reached for a purse. When Hizey asked deputies if she could take her purse with her, she was told no. After placing Hizey under arrest, deputies returned to the residence and continued the search. In the purse Hizey attempted to take with her, deputies discovered two used syringes, a metal spoon with a black residue, and what appeared to be a cotton ball with black residue. Deputies photographed a glass pipe
that was discovered under some woman’s clothing. It was approximately seven inches long and contained a black and white substance. Continuing their search, deputies discovered another glass pipe with an unknown white and black residue, a third clear plastic bag containing a green leafy substance and a third syringe. In the bottom of an underwear drawer deputies uncovered a Toshiba laptop computer with a serial number matching the one reported stolen by Pearlman.
Treat sweetens routine Alfalfa County commissioners’ meeting By Roger McKenzie A routine meeting for Alfalfa County commissioners was made a little sweeter with cinnamon rolls brought to the Monday morning meeting by Farm Bureau representatives who presented an equally sweet proclamation—declaring Feb. 20-24 as “Farm Bureau Week.” The proclamation was quickly approved. The opening and accepting of sixmonth bids for bridge materials was the only other non-routine item on the agenda. All of the bids were approved. Most will be utilized if and when materials are needed. Road crossing permits continue to be an important source of county revenue. They are so expected during the current oil and gas boom, however, that
they have become a routine part of each week’s meeting. The money they generate, however, is anything but routine. Sixteen road crossing permits were approved, providing the county with $13,750 in new revenues. Nine of the permits, totaling $9,000, were in District 1. Six, for a total of $4,500, were in District 2, and one in District 3 brought in $250 in new revenue. A private property easement in District 1 was approved. The site is located about two miles east and three miles south of Burlington. Other items approved by the commissioners were the minutes of their previous minutes, maintenance and operations warrants, blanket purchase orders, and the miscellaneous officers’ report.
February 15, 2012
Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram
Page 28
February 15, 2012
Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram
Page 29
February 15, 2012
Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram
Page 27
February 15, 2012
Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram
Page 30
February 15, 2012
From Page 8
Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram
Says
That’s because AT&T only throttles users in areas where the wireless network is congested that month, Siegel said. Siegel also pointed out that aside from moving to a tiered plan, “unlimited” plan users on the cusp of being throttled can use one of AT&T’s 30,000 WiFi hotspots, where usage is unmetered. The unlimited plan worked fine for AT&T a few years ago, when the iPhone was new. The company had ample capacity on its network, and wanted to lure customers with the peace of mind offered by unlimited plans. Now, a majority of AT&T subscribers on contractbased plans have smartphones, and the proportion is growing every month. That’s putting a big load on AT&T’s network. But AT&T’s approach to managing data congestion differs from that of the other phone companies. Verizon Wireless doesn’t slow down the “5 percent” unless the cell tower their phone is connected to is congested at that moment, and it slows them down by the minimum amount necessary. By contrast, once AT&T has decided to throttle your phone, it will be slow for the rest of the billing cycle, even if it’s 3 a.m. and there
are no other cell phones competing for the capacity of that particular cell tower. Verizon’s measures have drawn few complaints, and indeed, may have gone unnoticed even by the “5 percent.” T-Mobile USA is up front about the level it starts throttling at: 5 gigabytes. AT&T subscribers have no idea if they might be among the top 5 percent until they get the warning, which is soon followed by throttled service. While Trang was throttled at 2.3 gigabytes, he knows other iPhone owners who are using 5 or 6 gigabytes per month with impunity. “It seems very random,” Trang said. Sprint Nextel Corp. (S) is hanging on to unlimited data plans without throttling, alone among the “Big Four” national wireless carriers. Tallman sees few prospects for a lawsuit against AT&T. The company is still providing unlimited data usage to throttled customers, even if the speeds are so low as to make the phone useless for anything but phone calls and text messages. The company made no promises that “unlimited” data would always be coupled with high speeds, he notes. “They just guaranteed the highway. They didn’t guarantee the speed limit,” he said.
Page 31
Inmate charged with possession of contraband By Julie Whiteman Roy Moya, inmate at James Crabtree Correctional Center, received additional charges when a cell phone was discovered among his possessions. According to the affidavit, Moya was moved to the segregated housing unit after attempting to bring tobacco and other contraband into the facility. Upon moving Moya, Sergeant Andrea Jordan took inventory of Moya’s property within his cell when Jordan discovered a box of Clear Value Macaroni and Cheese which felt suspiciously heavy. Inside the box was a Samsung cellphone wrapped in a white handkerchief. The cellphone was confiscated and marked as evidence. Moya was charged with possession of contraband in a penal institution.
February 15, 2012
Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram
Page 32
Interview with Dr. Class for LaFon shown Feb. 18 divorcing parents is Feb. 20 The Waynoka Historical Society will show a video interview of Dr. Wm. F. LaFon on Saturday, February 18, at 2 o’clock at Northside Church of Christ. He was interviewed at his home in Norman in November, 2011, by Sandie Olson, president of the Waynoka Historical Society. Dr. LaFon, now 98, and his wife Lucille, moved to Waynoka where he began his medical career in 1939, taking over Dr. E.P. Clapper’s practice. In the video he tells fascinating and unique stories of his experiences of taking care of the medical needs of Waynoka and area residents. He later moved his practice to Alva. In April, 1947, he spent time in Woodward helping in the aftermath of the tornado of 1947. Some of the injured were moved to the Alva General Hospital. LaFon joined the Air Force when a call came for Woods County to provide a physician for the military. After a course of study in aviation medicine, Major LaFon was sent to a United States Air Force base in France where he immediately became the hospital Commander. He was later sent to Oklahoma,
and served as the hospital’s Commander at Vance Air Force Base, Clinton Sherman Air Force Base, and, lastly, Tinker Air Force Base, his final military assignment before his retirement. Dr. LaFon is the oldest living graduate of the OU Medical School. Mrs. LaFon is no longer living. Their son, John, lives in California. Their daughter, Anne, lives near her father in Norman. All who enjoy local history, medical history, or knew Dr. LaFon will enjoy and appreciate the interview. There is no charge for admission. Those who have personal memories of Dr. LaFon will be invited to share their memories. Refreshments will be served. The Northside Church of Christ is located on US 281 about a half mile east of Waynoka.
Dr. Wm. F. LaFon
Divorcing parents are often faced with many new problems during this difficult time for the entire family. Although their marriage is ending, their role as parents continues through their lives. To help make this transition easier, Northwest Family Services Inc. staff member Nicole Martens, M.S., LPC will be teaching their Parenting Through Separation and Divorce class Monday night, February 20, 2012. The class will be in Fairview from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m., Northwest Technology Center southwest of Fairview. To enroll, please call 580-327-2900. Participants must pre-enroll; the class will be canceled if there is inadequate pre-enrollment. Class costs $30.00 per person. This class was designed at the request of the courts to help divorcing couples understand the problems their children may experience during and after a divorce or separation. It will fulfill the court order for all divorcing parents. Parents will learn skills to parent cooperatively, even though they are divorced. In the class, parents will learn how to effectively communicate with their children and with their former spouse. They will practice reflective listening skills and will study various active communication techniques and non-verbal communications. They will also practice workable negotiation styles for dealing See Class Page 38
February 15, 2012
Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram
Page 33
February 15, 2012
Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram
Page 34
Jeep reported stolen By Julie Whiteman While investigating a domestic disturbance two and a half miles south of Goltry at the home of Emil Pecha, Alfalfa County Sheriff Charlie Tucker was informed that a jeep, belonging to Emil, had been stolen by his son, Randy Pecha. Emil told Tucker he had loaned the 1993 Jeep to his son Randy, but wanted the vehicle back due to a “all the circumstances that was going on with him being drunk.” With further investigation, Tucker learned from Patty Weber, sister of Randy Pecha, that Randy had left the state with the jeep without her father’s permission. The flat gray colored Jeep was officially reported stolen.
Aline-Cleo FFA has a busy schedulecoming up. The local livestock show at Aline is Feb. 18 beginning at 10 a.m. Beginning FFA Week the members will attend Chapter Church Feb. 19, the Major County Junior Livestock Show is Feb. 1921, Food for America is Feb. 22 at Cleo Springs Elementary, Feb. 23 is Official Dress Day, and Feb. 24 is Teacher Appreciation Dinnr. Pictured are officers Kristina Schmidt, president; Nathan Dobbs, vice-president; Mendi Jones, secretary; Morgan Gumaer, treasurer; Willow Gahr, reporter; Lori Miller, sentinel; and Randy Pullan, advisor.
Driver arrested for presenting false ID By Julie Whiteman When Alfalfa County Sheriff’s Deputy Blake Trekell stopped a speeding SUV on January 5 he was given an ID card from Mexico which identified the driver as Artemid Lino Lopez with a birth date of 08/11/1987. Upon pulling the driver record of the name given, Trekell discovered Lopez’s driving privileges were suspended in the state of Oklahoma and placed Lopez under arrest. After arriving at the Alfalfa County jail, Trekell was given a Social Security card bearing the name Abelardo Garcia Hernandez which appeared to be a fake. Lopez also had in his possession two additional ID cards originating in Mexico bearing other names and dates of birth than the others, including one belonging to a female. Lopez was charged with presenting false identification.
February 15, 2012
Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram
Page 35
February 15, 2012
Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram
Page 36
Benefit Mexican dinner for Brandi Polson Feb 26 By Yvonne Miller A Kiowa, Kan., mother of three school-aged children was diagnosed with a meningioma brain tumor and is undergoing surgery later this month. She is Brandi Polson who grew up in Kiowa, the daughter of Keith and Janie Rathgeber. A single mom, Brandi’s three children are Micah, a senior; Maddie, a 7th grader; and Morgan, a 5th grader, all at South Barber Schools. Brandi’s friends decided to help in any way possible. Heather Summers started the ball rolling and they’ve organized a Benefit Mexican Buffet Dinner. It’s Sunday, Feb. 26, from 6-8 p.m., at the Plum Thickett in Kiowa. Plates are $10 adults and $6 age 12 and under. Additional donations are
gratefully accepted. Heather said donations can also be made to a Love Fund established in Brandi’s name at People’s Bank in Kiowa. Heather said Plum Thickett owner Sue Becker is giving generously to the benefit. The restaurant will offer their usual Sunday noon buffet that day in addition to the evening benefit. Micah’s senior class members and FFA members offered to work all day. Becker will donate all the wages the kids would be paid for Brandi. Any tips given to the youth that day will also go for the benefit. Brandi is a nurse at the Anthony Hospital. She will reportedly not be able to work for six to eight weeks after the Feb 27 surgery. Heather said her friend is so deter-
mined to miss as little work as possible. “The proceeds from the benefit can give her some peace of mind,” Heather said. Brandi’s Facebook message explained that a Jan. 11th MRI revealed the tumor after she experienced exhaustion and severe headaches. Searching the internet for a definition of this tumor revealed the following information: Meningioma is a tumor that arises from the meninges – the membranes that surround your brain and spinal cord. The majority of meningiomas are benign (noncancerous). Rarely, a meningioma can be malignant (cancerous).Women are more likely to develop a meningioma. In most cases, meningiomas are completely treatable lesions that can oftentimes be cured.
Barber County Fair receives international recognition By Yvonne Burden The Barber County Fair has received an Award of Distinction for Competitive Exhibits in the “Use of Fair’s Theme Throughout Competitive Exhibits” from the International Association of Fairs and Expositions (IAFE) headquartered in Springfield, Missouri. There are a total of nine Award categories for Competitive Exhibits, each divided into 5 divisions by attendance, that a Fair or Expo can enter. The entries are evaluated and judged by a team of industry leaders. These individuals are selected from the membership of IAFE, which has over 3000 members from around the globe. The awards were presented during the Awards reception on November 30,
2011, during the 121st annual IAFE Convention, held in Las Vegas, Nevada. The Barber County Fair can take great pride in knowing that their event has been selected for this prestigious honor. These awards are sponsored by North American Midway Entertainment. The purpose of Competitive Exhibits Awards is to encourage fair members to share methods, ideas, props, new or unique classes and fair themes which enhance or expand competitive exhibit areas. The Agricultural Fair and Expo Industry is not only very important to rural and urban economies globally, but also is steeped in tradition and has a tremendously positive impact on the social wellbeing of our rural and urban society.
The folks behind the scenes of this award are members of the Theme Committee, a subcommittee of the Barber County Fair Association. The Theme Committee is now in its second year of existence and will meet several times the next few months to determine the theme and classes for the County Fair, July 2729, 2012. The next Theme Committee meeting is set for Tuesday, February 21st at 6 pm in the Juror Room of the Barber County Courthouse. If you would like to be a member of this dynamic group and make a positive impact at your county fair, please contact Robin Eubank at the Extension Office or Yvonne Burden at barbercountyfairboard@yahoo.com or 620.886.2244. Come be a part of the fun.
February 15, 2012
Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram
Page 37
February 15, 2012
Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram
Page 38
Pasture FCC urged to end Management sports blackout rule Meeting will be Feb. 27 A Pasture Management Meeting will be held Monday, Feb. 27, a5 6 p.m. at the Woods County Fairgrounds in the Women’s Building. Dr. Daren Redfern, associate professor at OSU, will speak on “Improved Pasture Coming Out of a Drought.” Dinner will be provided, but participants are asked to RSVP by Feb. 22 by contacting the Woods County Extension Office, Todd Trennepohl, at (580) 327-2786.
From Page 32
Class with conflict and rules for effective expressions. Recognizing and avoiding Pain Games is another topic of consideration. Parents will learn to recognize and cease games like I-Spy, Set-up, and Wishbone, which are likely to hurt the children. Class members will also discuss various options for parenting, such as joint custody and mediation. In 2012, the Parenting Through Separation and Divorce Class will be taught monthly on the third Monday rotating sites as follows: February 20 – Fairview March 19 - Cherokee April 16 - Alva May 21 – Fairview June 18 - Cherokee July 16 - Alva August 20 - Fairview September 17 - Cherokee October 15 – Alva November 19 – Fairview December 17 – Cherokee
By Frederic J. Frommer WASHINGTON (AP) — Most people weighing in on a sports blackout rule are urging the Federal Communications Commission to scrap it. Monday is the deadline for public comments on a petition by the Sports Fans Coalition to rescind the rule, which bars cable and satellite systems from carrying a sporting event that is blacked out on local broadcast television stations. The rule has effectively reinforced the NFL’s own policy, which blacks out games in home markets that aren’t sold out 72 hours ahead of time. The agency has received about 100 comments, and an overwhelming majority favors the petition. Many argue that taxpayers have helped pay for the stadiums and should not have their home games blacked out. Several comments came from fans of the Buffalo Bills, who had three of their seven games in Buffalo blacked out last season. Patricia Rebmann of Gowanda, N.Y., complained that residents there help pay for maintaining the stadium through taxes but often cannot watch the home games on TV. Rebmann said that she and her husband are senior citizens and find it nearly impossible to attend games with her husband’s physical condition. “Please, please, please do whatever it takes to lift the NFL’s blackout rule so we can reap a few hours of entertainment for our tax dollars,” she wrote. Brandon Bulkley, a self-described Kansas City Chiefs fan from Roeland Park, Kan., urged the FCC to “side with the little man for once, because without us there would be no money-making Goliath called the NFL.” One of the few people in support of the blackout rule, Peter A. Nigro, urged that the cutoff for blackouts be reduced from 72 hours to 48 or 24. “I think without a blackout rule of some kind ... that stadium attendance would be affected somewhat by it,” he wrote. In a filing with the FCC Monday, the Sports Fan Coalition and other groups called the sports blackout rule “a regulatory backstop to an obnoxious and
outdated league policy ... At a time of persistently high unemployment, sluggish economic growth, and consumer uncertainty, the sports blackout rule supports blatantly anti-fan, anti-consumer behavior by professional sports leagues.” The Sports Fan Coalition receives money from Verizon, which provides pay TV, and has received funding from Time Warner Cable in the past, but insists it is “driven by fans.” The NFL had not yet filed its comment as of Monday afternoon. At his news conference before the Super Bowl, Commissioner Roger Goodell noted that the league had only 16 blackouts in 2011, and the NFL has to balance making games available on free TV with encouraging fans to come to the stadium. The number of blackouts has decreased steadily over the years: 50 percent of games in the 1970s (after the 1973 law), 40 percent in the 1980s, 31 percent in the 1990s, and 8 percent in the 2000s. Last season’s 6 percent was the fifth-lowest, according to the NFL. But some teams still have high numbers. The Cincinnati Bengals had six of their eight home games blacked out last season, for example, and the Tampa Bay Buccaneers were blacked out five times. The NFL’s own blackout policy, which applies to broadcast TV, is much less restrictive than it once had been. Until 1973, the NFL blacked out all home games, whether they were sold out or not. That year, President Richard Nixon signed a law preventing blackouts of games that were sold out 72 hours ahead of time, and when the law expired, the NFL agreed to make it a league policy. Last week, The Associated Press reported that in 1972, the NFL turned down a deal from Nixon in which the league would allow playoff games to be televised in the hometown city, and the president would block any legislation requiring regular-season home games to be televised as well. The story was based on a previously unreported tape recording, now in the National Archives, of a telephone call between Nixon and Attorney General Richard G. Kleindienst.
February 15, 2012
Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram
Page 39
February 15, 2012
Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram
Page 40
Waynoka Junior 4-H Team receives 1st place. Team members included Colton Budy, Traben Redgate, Curan Olson, and Logan Meriwether.
Waynoka FFA and 4-H Competes in the Northwest District Livestock Judging Contest On Wednesday, January 26th, Waynoka FFA and 4-H members competed in the Northwest District Livestock Judging Contest in Enid, Oklahoma. FFA and 4-H members judged 8 classes of livestock. The classes were: Breeding Gilts, Commercial Heifers, Chi Heifer Calves,
Market Steers, Breeding Ewes, Wether Dams, and two classes of Market Hogs. Members gave three sets of oral reasons and 4-H members also answered questions about the classes of livestock. The Waynoka teams had a successful day of judging. The Junior 4-H team,
whose members were Colton Budy, Logan Meriwether, Curan Olson, and Traben Redgate, was 1st place Junior 4-H team. They will receive jackets for being the high scoring junior 4-H team at the Northwest District Livestock Premium Sale. Not only did they do well as a team, but also individually. Traben Redgate placed 8th place junior 4-H individual, Logan Meriwether was 3rd, and Colton Budy placed 2nd. Josiah Darr, Kelby Reed, Maria Wilcox, and Tyerell Wilcox competed as a Junior FFA team, placing 12th. Judging as a senior FFA individual was Michaela Zook. Making up Waynoka FFA’s senior judging team was Hannah Darr, Weston Hill, Chassidee Koehn, and Layne Meriwether. They received 8th place Senior FFA Team.
February 15, 2012
Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram
Page 41
February 15, 2012
Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram
Page 42
February 15, 2012
Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram
Page 43
GET A JUMP START ON SPRING. COME IN AND SEE US TODAY. 3032E Tractor Package • John Deere 305 Loader • Frontier Box Blade & Rotary Cutter • 16' Utility Trailer
STARTS AS LOW AS $20,000! †
3038E Tractor Package
• John Deere 305 Loader • Frontier Box Blade & Rotary Cutter • 16' Utility Trailer
STARTS AS LOW AS $21,000!
John Deere Lawn Tractors
• GOOD FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY! • Variety of models in stock • Financing options available
SUPER-LOW PRICING!!
Offers end 2/29/12. Other offers may be available. Only good at participating Western Equipment locations. Model availability may vary by dealer. See dealer for details. The engine horsepower information is provided by the engine manufacturer to be used for comparison purposes only. Actual operating horsepower will be less.
†
AD3KKCU1AA48339-00364731
February 15, 2012
Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram
Page 44
February 15, 2012
Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram
Page 45
On Jan. 26, the Timberlake FFA Chapter participated in the State Officer Goodwill Tour. Thirty-nine students gathered to hear four of the eight State FFA Officer Team.Timberlake FFA officers and state officers are, from left: Kacey Reinhart, Jacob Henderson, Tanner Slovacek, Jordan Nichols, Brandon Baumgarten-State FFA Secretary, Joshua Conaway-NW District Vice President, Courtney Maye-State President, Kristal Williams-SE District Vice President, Jessica Thorp, Karley LeForce.
The Helena Lions Club is sponsoring a Timberlake HS student of the month. They are proud to announce Mr. Tanner Slovacek as the recipient of this award for the month of January. Tanner is the son of Vernon and Deb Slovacek of Helena. He is secretary of the Timberlake FFA chapter and a member of the track team.
February 15, 2012
Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram
Page 46
Alfalfa County Sheriff’s Log February 6, 2012 9:28 p.m. medical call to 200 block of N Broadway in Goltry, Helena EMS has been advised and enroute, Goltry 1st Responders back at station, patient is being transported by Helena EMS. February 7, 2012 5:08 p.m. motorist assist at 8 & 45 Jct, caller advised her tire came off her car, she is blocking the roadway, unit enroute, advised OHP, respondent called back, they are no longer in the roadway. February 8, 2012 1:38 a.m. report of cattle out 2 S of Helena ½ E, advised possible owner, they checked, not theirs, gave several names, advised possible owner, they will check. 1:30 p.m. report of a dog running around & barking at 2000 block of N 4th in Aline, caller needs someone to go & advise owner to keep dog up, owner will stop by when they get home after court,
unit advised he checked it out, it is quiet at this time. 7:51 p.m. report of car blocking driveway at 100 block of N 3rd in Carmen, respondent gave tag info, wanted it towed or moved immediately, owner advised it had broken down & did not realize it was a private drive, would go & move it so it would not be towed away, advised the car is out of the driveway, respondent were out there & said it was fine where she moved it. 10:00 p.m. domestic dispute in Lambert, respondent called CPD, advised she could only give yes or no questions, her husband was yelling in background, needed an officer there immediately, she had called the PD earlier in the week in case this happened so they would be aware of the problem, units enroute. February 9, 2012 8:00 a.m. Woods Co 911 advised that a lady from Colorado advised her that
there is a man lying on S side of Hwy 64 between Alva & Ingersoll, unit enroute, advised negative contact with anyone. 6:44 p.m. report of a truck in ditch ½ mile E of CR 720 on Latimer Rd, advised it is a white truck in ditch, rope broke trying to pull it out, man stayed with the pickup, advised he got it out. 6:55 p.m. report of 6 head of cattle out 2-3 miles S of Hwy 64 on Hwy 58, they are in the road, advised possible owner, he advised him & another man were looking but could not find any cattle out, they were going to search a little farther to make sure, he also advised he did not have a problem at any time of being called if there was a chance of the cattle being his. 9:38 p.m. report of a broken down truck ½ mile west on Hwy 64 from blinking lights, has the triangles out but See Sheriff Page 48
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. Criminal Filings Randy Pecha, 51, Goltry: Unauthorized use of a vehicle. Jon Thomas Holstine, 28, Stringtown: DUI. Lana Kay Sheree Hizey, 30, Cherokee: (1) Knowingly concealing stolen property; (2) Unlawful possession of marijuana in presence of child under 12 yoa. Earnest Tyrone Mills, 45, Cherokee: Unlawful possession of controlled drug in presence of a child under 12 yoa. Artimo Lino Lopez, 24, no address listed: Present false I.D. Maynard Henry Hall Jr., 58, Helena: DUI. Clinton John Horner, 31, Cherokee: DUI. Roy Moya, 31, Helena: Possession of contraband in a penal institution. Charles Ola Schneeberger, 34, Cherokee: Assault & battery with a dangerous weapon. Stefanie Ann Shaffer, 29, Ringwood: Shooting w/intent to kill. Erica Louann Fausnaught, 30, Cherokee: Obtaining a controlled dangerous substance by deception. Misdemeanor Filings Gage Boehm, 20, Jet: (1) Domestic abuse in presence of child; (2) Interruption, disruption or interference with emergency tele.
Civil Filings Capital One Bank vs. Cathy R. Meade: Foreign judgment. In matter of applicant vs. Victoria Lynn Lemerich: Name change. Monte Ray Stewart & Shelly Stewart vs. Ossie P. Newkirk heirs: Quiet title. Bradley Jace Olson vs. State of Oklahoma: Expungement & sealing of records. Small Claims Filings Farmers Exchange Bank vs. Julia C. Buffalohead: Promissory note. Divorce Filings Kelli A. Hopkins vs. Wesley Wayne Hopkins: Divorce. Traffic Filings Pedro Wayne Marina, 31, Waukomis: Driving left of center w/in 100 feet of intersection ($211.50). Matthew Steven Boehler, 28, OKC: Failure to carry insurance verification ($211.50). Monica Nicholl Yarbrough, 27, Durant: Failure to obey traffic control device ($211.50). Fred Meredith, 63, Melbourne, AR: Failure to stop at stop sign ($211.50). Bradley Wayne Guthrey, 22, Norman: operating a motor vehicle w/out a valid driver’s license ($324). The following individuals received a citation for speeding: George Victor Harless, 46, Tulsa: 26-30 over ($341.50); Christina Dawn Krog, 35, OKC: 16-20 over ($241.50); Brandon Lee Rhodes, 33, Lahoma: 15 over ($226.50); Tess Tennessee Mills, 18, Laverne: 1-10 over ($188.50); Eudosio Garza, no age listed, Shiner, TX: 1-10 over ($188.50); Ryan William Steiner, 25, Noble: 15 over ($226.50); Bradley Wayne Guthrey, 22, Norman: 11-14 over ($226.50).
February 15, 2012
Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram
Page 47
February 15, 2012
Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram
Page 48
Barber County Sheriff’s Log 02-06-12 Kiowa Ambulance transferred patient from Kiowa Hospital to Pratt. 02-06-12 Hazelton Volunteer Fire Department aided Harper County units at a fire in Harper County. 02-07-12 Kiowa Ambulance transported patient from 5th Street to Kiowa Hospital. 02-07-12 Kiowa Ambulance transported patient from drill site near Driftwood and Catalpa Roads to Kiowa Hospital.
02-07-12 Medicine Lodge Ambulance transported patient from Main Street to Medicine Lodge Hospital. 02-08-12 Deputy Hall investigated a report of theft in Hardtner. 02-10-12 Deputy Rugg investigated a report of theft northeast of Medicine Lodge. 02-10-12 Kiowa Ambulance transported patient from Main Street to Kiowa Hospital. 02-11-12 Medicine Lodge Ambulance transferred patient from Medicine
Lodge Hospital to Wichita. During the week officers received 8 reports of cattle out; performed 16 Public Assists; and assisted 4 other agencies. Arrests: 02-08-12 Matthew L Schultz, Kiowa, W/M, 22. Arrest by KWPD. Charge: Fail to Appear. Released 02-08-12 on $1,000 Surety Bond. 02-10-12 Michael C Schrock, Kiowa, W/M, 44. Arrest by BASO. Court Committed. Released 02-13-12 Time Served.
Alfalfa County Real Estate Transactions (Book674) Real Estate Transfers Linda Vickers and Eugene B. Vickers to Kay V. Tomberlin and Ray Tomberlin: an undivided one-half interest in and to the East Half of the Southeast Quarter of Section 16, Township 25 North, Range 10 WIM; quit claim deed. Correction: The following entry is the corrected version of an entry in the Alfafa County Real Estate Transactions article that appeared in the Feb.
From Page 46
1 Newsgram. The originally printed version accidentally left out Judith Sue (White) Greer. We regret the error. Hazel Pauline White, as a single person and as Trustee of the Harlan W. and Hazel P. White Trust created May 25, 1993, to Judith Sue (White) Greer as to an undivided one-half interest, and to Robert Harlan White, as to an undivided one-half interest, all of her and the trust’s interest (consisting of a life estate for the life of Hazel Pauline
White) in the Northwest Quarter of Section 14, Township 25 North, Range 11 WIM; and the North Half of the Northeast Quarter of Section 19, Township 25 North, Range 11 WIM; and the South 100 feet and the North 10 feet of Lot 3, and the South five feet of Lot 2, all in Block 1, Monroe Addition to the City of Cherokee; and the East Half of Lot Two and all of Lot 3, Block 11, Westside Addition to the City of Cherokee; quit claim deed.
Sheriff
he is not off the road, units have been advised, vehicle has been moved off the hwy. February 10, 2012 9:00 a.m. medical call to 1 ¾ W of Goltry caller advised that GFD was going to medical call to location, Helena EMS has been advised, GFD back at station. February 11, 2012 4:00 a.m. minor accident at 1 ½ S of Cozy Curve, there is a gray Ford pickup
in the ditch on its side, no one is around or in the truck, advised OHP, individual advised the pickup took out some of their fence when it went in the ditch. 9:16 a.m. report of 1 cow out on Carmen turnoff on W side, advised individual, he advised he had cattle at that corner, he checked & there were no cattle out at all, he went 1 mile S & 1 mile W, he advised another individual had cattle there but none were out. 11:53 a.m. CPD advised a Sgt. reported 3 beacons going off, 1 in Georgia, 1 at Cherokee Airport & 1 at Kegelman, wanted an officer to check out Kegelman in case an airplane crashed at lake or in the lake, he advised signal would not be definite if the plane went into the lake, unit enroute but did not find anything, advised Sgt. thanked us & advised he needed it checked out. 3:11 p.m. break in at 200 block of N 7th in Jet, caller got home & his house had been broken into, unit advised and
enroute. 3:45 p.m. report of a pickup not off road 3 miles E of 4-way in Cherokee, PU was off the side on the N side headed W, tires were off road but mirror was sticking out so vehicles were going out around him, was afraid of a head on collision if drivers were not paying attention, unit advised, no vehicle on shoulder. 8:41 p.m. possible intoxicated driver enroute to Carmen, be on lookout for a bright blue Toyota, unit advised, he left Enid about 15 minutes ago. February 12, 2012 3:52 p.m. OHP sent TTY asking if we had an officer that could check on a semi off the road W of Grant Co/Alfalfa Co line, unit enroute, all is ok. 7:14 p.m. report of slick & hazardous roads on Hwy 11 into Nescatunga, caller advised bridges on Hwy 11 were getting bad, ODOT was advised, he was already out & aware of road conditions.
February 15, 2012
Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram
Specialty Sandwiches & Soup
Animals and Pets
For Sale
Free to Good Home
‘49 Chevy 4 Door Sedan. $3000 obo. 620-296-4608
3 yr old Black Lab, M. 1 1/2 yr old F Brittany. All shots and current records up to date. 580484-1226
Business Services Spraying Season is Here
Now is the time to eliminate Sandburs and all those other Weekdays, evenings and Sat. pesky weeds. Call Cliff at Call Misty 580-327-6653 lv msg Hansel’s Lawn Solutions for a Free Estimate and have your For Sale home or business sprayed today! Blue Heelers. Born Jan 7 out 580-748-0698 of working parents. Reg with Pride Cleaning Service The Working Stock Dog World Registry. Contact Ran at Black Bunkhouses, houses, trailers, Diamond Ranch. 620-243-2783 offices. Fully Insured. References (cell) Call or Text. 620-984-3656 avail. Call for free estimate 405762-0103. Servicing NW Okla (home) and Kansas. Background Checks. For Sale Discounts for weekly and BiShop Made Ranch Cutting Monthly Saddle. 5 year tree. Like New. Longarm Quilting 250 Gallon Liquid Totes. 580748-0811 Int Award Winning Quilter, 8 yrs exp. Let me make your piecing Automotive shine. Antique tops finished and For Sale T-Shirt quilts made also. 580435-2200 ‘90 Eagle Talon, Turbo, AWD, good interior and exterior, needs We’re Still Buying engine work, best offer. 309-219Iron and Cars $180/Ton. Copper, 2626 Brass, Aluminum, All Metals. For Sale Scribner Salvage. 1208 Fair Street. 580-327-1313 ‘92 GMC PU, V6, 5 speed, new motor, tranny, tires, radiator and Flea Market exhaust. 20mph. $2500 or OBO. Reserve your booth now! April 712-303-9649 or 712-542-0103. 14 at New 2 U. 580-327-8233 or 402 W Main, Cherokee 580-748-2276 Misty’s Dog Grooming
caxca
Page 49
February 15, 2012
Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram
Depot Bar & Grill
Dan’s Pest Control
Wed Lunch Special-Vegetable Beef Soup, Grilled Cheese, Pumpkin Sheet Cake. Thurs-Pot Roast with Carrots and Potatoes, Roll, Coconut Cake. Fri-Chicken Fry, Mashed Potatoes, Gravy, Corn, Roll, Chocolate Cake. Full menu everyday. Carry-Out available. 580-327-2212.
Guarantees you a Pest Free home or business, at an affordable price. It is time to get your home treated for Spiders, Scorpions, Wasps, Ants, Flies, Bed Bugs & other flying & crawling pests. Dan and Sherry will be servicing the Alva area Feb 8, 9, 10, 21, 22, 23, 24. Call 580-748-1953
Lucky Buck Boot Repair
Professional Upholstery
Check out boots for wear and tear to make them last. Replace worn heel caps $25. Replace heels $35. Full leather sole $60 includes soles, heel caps, heels and shine. Call Kenny Feidler 443-7911853. 911 11th Street
with all types of furniture. Over 55 yrs experience. Goltry, OK. 580-496-2351 Home Repair
If you need a quality job done at a reasonable rate please call me for free estimate. We have the Alva Moose Lodge experience to do most any job Sunday Buffet. Every Sunday from small repairs to remodels. 11am-1pm. This Sunday-Smoked Call 580-430-9062. If no answer Brisket, Sweet-n-Sour Chicken leave message and will call you back Breast. Karaoke Fri 17th 9pm-? County Line Boot Repair
Steel Buildings
Repair Boots, Shoes and other For the latest innovation in steel Leather goods. Also Crepe Soles. building construction, call us today. WFM Total Construction, Levi Rose at 580-327-7078 LLC. 580-327-7935. www. Carpentry wfmtotalconstruction.com Interior-Exterior improvements. Pasture Tree Clearing Room additions. Plaster Repair & Painting. Handicap Upgrades. Save moisture and Grass. Let me Will also accommodate Farm & clear trees in your pasture. Skid Ranch. 580-307-4598 or 620- Steer and Marshall Tree Saw. Ed Grover. 580-474-2465 or 580825-4285. 542-0298 Alva Sewing Center Home Improvements Coming Soon! Adult Beginner Dewing Class. Interested? Call Energy Star Windows, Siding, Garages, Room Alva Sewing Center for more Roofing, Additions, Sun Rooms, Decks, information. 580-327-3312 Kitchen and Bath Remodels, Tub Attn:Hunters/Trappers to Walk-In Shower Conversions. Kan/Okla Fur Co will be in Alva Serving KS and OK. Refs. every Sunday at 619 E Flynn Available. 620-825-4300. Call 1-3pm to buy fur. 620-892-5895 Today!!
caxca
Page 50
Jan’s
Collectible’s Specializing in Estate Liquidation and Ebay Sales
Janet Stout, 15 Yrs Experience 308 S. Florida Cherokee, OK 73728 580/829-3062 or 580/596-2110 Leave Message Check out our website at estatesalesbyjan.com js9122@sbcglobal.net
February 15, 2012
Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram
Employment
Wanted
Help Wanted
Experienced cook. Call 580-8292214.
Inside and Outside Sales position. Apply in person. Starr Lumber
caxca
Page 51
Help Wanted
Western Equipment
Depot Bar and Grill. Must be 21. Pick up application at 3 N is looking for a reliable College. 580-327-7011 individual interested in detailing tractors and janitorial duties. Babysitter Wanted We provide excellent benefits Childcare needed for evenings including 401K, vacation, sick and weekends in Cherokee. 580days, health and life insurance. 884-0508 Come in at 3126 College Blvd in Alva or email jbinder@ Need Tutor/Babysitter? westernequipmentllc.com for an Experienced. Good with children. application Get straight “A”s. Need money for Help Wanted missions and camps this summer. Contact Rachel 580-272-3646 or Truck Driver Class A CDL. Local rlcarter95@yahoo.com NW Okla deliveries. Home every night. Must have or be willing Help Wanted to get Haz-Mat and tanker Oil and Gas Service Co. seeking endorsements. Benefits include Management Trainee candidate Health Insurance, Retirement, to be based out of Alva or Elk Paid Vacation, Uniforms and City, OK. Position requires Bonuses, Competitive Pay. Pick Bachelor’s Degree, interest in up applications at Garnett Oil Co. working outdoors, gen math, 580-327-2691 writing, verbal skills, ability to Help Wanted use MS Office, organization skills and ability to work long hours. Oil and Gas Service Company If you are looking for chance to Pipeline is looking for skilled and grow with a rapidly expanding unskilled pipeline help. 620-825company, this is it. Mail resume 4239 to oilandgaswater@gmail.com
227 Oklahoma Blvd, Alva, OK
•RANGER ESTATES
Only 2- 5 acre tracts left!
•10 acre tract (580) 327-5151 Office • (580) 430-1985 Kevin (580) 327-7207 Kaylee
www.ktsauction.com
February 15, 2012
Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram
caxca
Page 52
Help Wanted
Help Wanted
Health
Needs to be dependable, willing to work, clean driving record, CDL not required, lots of travel to and from oil rigs, on call 24/7, 7 days a week, hourly salary, insurance paid for employees only. 580327-8061. Sagebrush Oilfield Services
Experienced Drivers Tanker Endorsement. $18/Hr. 2013 Peterbilts. Ultimate Energy Services. Call Rick at 918-471-8627
Charge Nurse
Help Wanted Seeking Full-Time Parts Sales person. Great benefits including 401K and Health Insurance. Paid Vacation/Holidays. Competitive pay. Stop by Western Equipment at 3126 College Blvd in Alva or email jbinder@westernequipmentllc. com for an application Help Wanted Cedar Canyon Lodge and Stables in Freedom, OK is immediately hiring for Cook and Waitstaff positions. Contact Rose at 580-621-3258. Now Hiring Class A Drivers for Night Shift. Earn over $1500 Weekly. $17-$19.50 Hourly. Excellent Benefits. Over 30 years in Business. Come be a valued member of our growing company that takes pride in our equipment and provides extensive oilfield training. Drug Testing Required. Nicholas Services. 620-930-7511
Oilfield Service Tech Electrical and Conventional. Drilling Instrumentation Company. Mechanical and Electrical Aptitude. Oilfield background helpful. Willing to train right person. Clean driving record, some travel. Fax, Email or Mail: Fax-432-561-5850, Auto-Dril, Inc. PO Box 67022, Midland, TX 79711, purchasing@autodril.com Now Taking Applications Vantage Plane Plastics, one of the top producers of plastic replacement part of all types of single and twin engine aircraft, is looking to fill 2 Full-Time positions in production, vacuum forming and cutting. Benefits included. Come by and pick up an application at 3161 College Blvd, Alva, at the south end of the airport Farm Supplies Seed Oat For Sale Hay-Grain Combination. Cleaned. 40 lb. FCE. Call 620-886-5656 Garage Sales Huge Indoor Sale Sat 8-noon; Alfalfa County Exhibit Blg at fairgrounds, Cherokee. Girls 6x-10; Boys 2T-3T; women’s and men’s clothing, name brand and much of it new. Western decor. 620-213-2261
Charge Nurse full-time, part-time, and PRN for 6p-6a shift. Applications available at 605 E State Rd in Fairview, OK. 580227-3783. hboeckman@fellowshiphome. com Merchandise Used Maytag Washer & Dryer $100. Computer cabinet, solid wood $75. 732-8905 Miscellaneous For Sale Bose Acoustmass-5 Speakers with stands. 580-748-1294 For Sale Keep the Romance Alive! 20% off all Slumber Party inventory. Call or text 580515-8280 Timothy Thomas is not responsible for any bills incurred by Tiffany Thomas or Tiffany Tuska from this date forward. For Sale Bedroom Set $30. Couch $25. 36 inch Console TV $30. 1919 Clawfoot Bathtub $200. 1919 Doors with Skeleton Door Locks $50/each. 580-747-6910 New Release New on DVD and Blu-Ray this week at Rialto Video. “The Rum Diary”. For Sale 2006 Hart 4-Horse 6x11 Quarters $22,900. 2004 Travelog 20’ Stock Combos $5995. 580-748-2222
Continued on page 54
MURROW
REAL ESTATE & AUCTION
580-327-1998
www.murrowlandandhome.com www.murrowrealestateandauction.com
February 15, 2012
Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram
Page 53
February 15, 2012
Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram
caxca
Page 54
Kansas lawmakers considering several alcohol bills TOPEKA, Kan. (AP) — Kansas lawmakers have been talking about alcohol a lot this legislative session, with more than a dozen proposed bills in various stages of the legislative process. Although alcohol-related laws are proposed every session, Sen. Pete Brungardt, chairman of the Senate Federal and State Affairs Committee, said it’s unusual to have so many liquor bills under consideration. During a recent meeting, Brungardt’s committee heard testimony on bills to expand licensing options and allow sampling at distilleries, passed a bill allowing full-strength alcoholic drinks on state lands and waters and delayed discussion on a bill to loosen happy hour restrictions to the following day, where three other alcohol-related bills were already waiting. Brungardt said most of the liquor legislation in his committee involves minor tweaks to existing law, which he said happens nearly every year, in part because of intense efforts by several lobbyists. One of those lobbyists told The Topeka-Capital Journal (http://bit.ly/
zy1RN2) that 13 alcohol-related bills are before the legislature. The bill drawing the most interest would allow groceries and convenience stores to acquire liquor licenses. The House Commerce and Economic Development Committee held hearings that attracted several supporters and opponents. Liquor store owners argued grocers who could sell liquor would drive them out of business. Grocery store owners responded that Kansas residents should be allowed to decide where to buy their alcohol. Doug Jorgenson, director of the state’s Alcoholic Beverage Control division, told the House committee he expected about 2,000 more establishments would apply for liquor licenses if the bill passed. While that would increase revenue for the state, his agency would need another $1.4 million in funding to hire 18 more staff members, said Jorgenson, who said he is neutral on the bill. “We’re doing our best right now, but we’re short-staffed and underfunded like most state agencies,” he said. The bill has been referred to a sub-
committee in the House, while a similar bill sits in the Senate Federal and State Affairs Committee. Sen. Roger Reitz, R-Manhattan said he won’t hold the bill in committee but will vote against it if it gets to the Senate floor. “If I’d have had my druthers years ago, I’d still be in the same place my father and my family were and put alcohol way back on the back burner and leave it there,” said Reitz, a physician. “That’s not the case anymore and these things are all coming along.” Philip Bradley, of p.b.c Consulting, is representing Artisan Distillers of Kansas’ efforts to create a separate, more affordable class of license for producers of 50,000 gallons of hard liquor or less each year. Bradley, who also represents craft brewers and farm wineries, said he wasn’t sure why so many liquor bills were before lawmakers this year. “I could speculate, but speculating never gets you anywhere,” Bradley said. “There’s just an awful lot of them and we’re grinding through them, slowly and surely hopefully.”
Alva’s Best Drink Deal
For Sale
Rent to Own
All day everyday, open to close. Rialto Snack Bar. Small .50, medium (32 oz) .75, Large (44oz) $1. Tax included. CarryOut only. Rialto Downtown. Add cherries, lemon, lime, cherry and vanilla syrup for .25 more. For Sale Panasonic DVD Home Theatre Sound System with Manual. $60. 903-408-7540 For Sale ‘11 Top Brand Utility Trailer w/end gate as Ramp $750. ‘2010 Hustler FastTrac 0 turn mower, 41 hours, 54 inch cut $4750. 580-748-2551 Look No Further Need an experienced doctor to take care of your women’s health needs? Choose Dr. Elizabeth Kinzie for your routine gynecological exams. Call 580-430-3366
6 18-4-38 Tractor Tires. 580-829-1464 Real Estate Storage Unit For Rent. 580-430-6807 For Sale 1349 surface acres with 700 acres of Minerals. 2 1/2 miles of I40 Frontage. 1200 Round Bales per year. 580-421-7512 House For Sale 3bdrm, 1bth, office, newly remodeled. 219 Maple St. Alva. Call 580-327-7276, serious inquiries only please First Time Home Buyer Program. Zero Down. 100% Financing. E-Z Approval. Free Credit Report. No Money Required. 580-222-8862. visit foundersmortgageinc.com.
2bdrm, 1bth, 10% Down, 1 owner finance or best cash offer. Totally remodeled and furnished. Scott at 712-542-0103 or 712303-9649 For Rent 2 bdrm Trailer. 580-327-3621 Rent to Own 4bdrm, 2 1/2 bth, 10% Down, owner finance or best cash offer. Totally remodeled. Scott at 712-542-0103 or 712303-9649
February 15, 2012
Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram
Page 55