January 4 Newsgram

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Passenger dies in rollover accident


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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. The Board will meet at 12:30 p.m. 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 Lady Rangers will host USAO for basketball at Percefull

Fieldhouse, Alva. The Ranger men play USAO at 8 p.m. 8 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.

Passenger dies in crash OHP reports sleepy driver By Jim Stout The passenger in a pickup died at 6:15 Monday morning after the OHP said the driver apparently went to sleep at the wheel on US64 three miles east of the US281 junction. Dead is Christopher Ross Collums, 32, of Woodward who was pinned in the wreckage, according to the OHP report by Trooper Donald Kraft. Transported by Alva EMS to Share Medical Center with leg and internal injuries was the driver, Skiler James Morris, 18, also of Woodward, the OHP report said. He was transferred by Eagle Med to OU Medical Center where he was listed Tuesday morning in fair condition.

The pickup was westbound on US64 when the driver apparently fell asleep, the OHP reported. The vehicle departed the roadway to the left, struck a ditch, went airborne over the intersection of CR480 rolling a half-turn and landing on its top. Seat belts were not in use, the report said, and the airbags did not deploy. The driver was

ejected landing about 12 feet west of the vehicle. Responding in addition to Alva EMS and Trp. Kraft was Alva EMS, Fire and Rescue, Undersheriff Steve Ward of Woods County Sheriff’s Department, and Troopers Linda Hartley, Randy McCollough, Darrin Lancaster, Jason Burch and Jeff Jech.

ALVA FIRE AND RESCUE personnel rush the driver of this pickup to Share Medical Center after a 6:15 a.m. crash three miles east of Alva on US64 at CR480 intersection. The passenger died in the crash. Photo by Jim Stout


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Alfalfa County invites voters to mock election

Kayla Fuqua and Eric McClain

Fuqua—McClain announce upcoming Jan. 21 wedding Van and Stephanie Fuqua of Seiling, Oklahoma and Joe and Kim McClain of Jet, Oklahoma, are pleased to announce the upcoming wedding of their children, Kayla Fuqua and Eric McClain. The wedding will be held January 21, 2012 at 5:30 p.m. at the First United Methodist Church of Alva. Reception to follow at the Woods County Fair-

grounds. Eric is a 2011 graduate from Northwestern Oklahoma State University with a degree in Agri-Business. The couple plans to reside in Alva while Kayla finishes her Master’s Degree in Counseling Psychology at Northwestern Oklahoma State University.

Kelly Stein, Secretary of the Alfalfa County Election Board, invites all voters in Alfalfa County to participate in a public mock election on Monday, January 9, through Thursday, January 12, 2012. Voters who visit the Alfalfa County Election Board office between 8:30 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. will have an opportunity to view Oklahoma’s new voting machines and to cast a mock election ballot before the new statewide voting system is used for the first time in the February 14, 2012, elections. The new voting system keeps the best parts of the old system - uniform equipment, standard procedures, and paper ballots counted by scanners while utilizing technology to improve security and efficiency. Paul Ziriax, the Secretary of the Oklahoma State Election Board, said state election officials are excited about the new voting system. “The best system in the country is getting even better.” Voters still will mark a paper ballot by hand and still will be able to depend on reliable and accurate scanners to count their ballots. The new system is based on modern computer technology, accurately counts ballots, and offers additional security. The new machines are also accessible for voters with disabilities. An audio tactile interface allows voters with disabilities to cast audio versions of ballots independently and privately. Oklahoma’s old voting system served the state well for many years – more than twenty, in fact. But the machines themselves and the computer system used to program them have aged, spare parts for necessary repairs have become increasingly scarce, and technology has marched forward. The State of Oklahoma received funding for an upgrade of the state’s voting system under the federal Help American Vote Act. The Alfalfa County Election Board is located at 300 S. Grand Ave., Cherokee, and will be open for the mock election from 8:30 a.m. until 2:30 p.m. on Monday, January 9, through Thursday, January 12, 2012.


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Out with the old, in with the new

AC commissioners start New Year in new digs, with new chairman By Roger McKenzie Two meetings, two different locations. The Alfalfa County commissioners met on Friday, Dec. 30 and again on Tuesday, Jan. 3. In between, the old year ended and the new one began. So, too, did the places the commissioners meet in the Alfalfa County Courthouse. At Friday’s meeting, they ended 2011 in their usual meeting place, downstairs in the room just inside the South Grand Avenue entrance. When their first meeting of 2012 took place on Tuesday, signs on the courthouse doors directed meeting attendees to the new commissioner’s meeting room inside the Commissioners’ office on the second floor. The room, newly decorated like the rest of the office, is somewhat smaller than the old meeting place, but with newly painted walls, new carpet, and new furniture, it is much more inviting than the more utilitarian space used before. And less noisy. All it lacks is new blinds for the window—which are on the way. Tuesday’s Meeting A new meeting place wasn’t the only thing new for the Alfalfa County Commissioners in 2012. As a first order of business, the commissioners elected District 3 Commissioner Ray “Toby” Walker as the commissioners’ board chairman. Doug Murrow, who held that post at Friday’s last meeting of 2011, was elected vice chairman. He represents District 1. Walker took over and, with some help from the other two commissioners, ran the meeting smoothly and ably. Commissioners passed a resolution calling for the annual Alfalfa County Fair Board election. Three members of the nine member board are elected on a

rotating basis. Filing for the positions in county’s three districts will open on Jan. 9 and run through Jan. 13. Candidates can file with the county clerk if they meet the established criteria, including living in the district for which they file. The election will take place on Jan. 25 from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. at three locations—each districts’ county barn or shop. All registered voters of Alfalfa County can vote, but they must reside in the district in which they vote. Commissioners also approved spending $483.68 per month for each county employee’s health, dental, and basic life insurance. That amount is virtually identical to last year’s county contribution, which was about 20 cents more. Because the commissioners met Friday, the number of road crossing permits approved at Tuesday’s meeting was down from normal numbers. However, five such permits were approved. Four of them were in District 1, while 1 was in District 2. In routine business, the commissioners approved minutes, blanket purchase orders, maintenance and operations warrants, appropriations, miscellaneous officers’ reports, highway consumables, and the maximum highway expenditures resolution. The latter called for a maximum of $2,645,188.54 for spending in January. Friday’s meeting At Friday’s meeting, one county employee demonstrated the Christmas spirit of helping out someone in need. Commissioners approved a sick leave donation from Lena Roach to Matt Tucker who has not been employed long enough to accrue sick leave. Thirteen road crossing permits were approved. And one of two John Deere

graders for District 1 was approved for lease purchase. One was not because its paperwork called for it to be financed for 60 months instead of the 84 months sought by the county. A correction to the legal description of an oil and gas lease agreement with Chesapeake Exploration was corrected. The commissioners also approved a request by the Alfalfa County Election board to allow it to get rid of a typewriter that is surplus property. A bridge conference report for District 1was approved. The report was additional to one approved about two weeks ago. Routine business approved included minutes of the previous meeting, maintenance and operations warrants, and payroll warrants.

New Alfalfa Commissioner Ray “Toby” Walker was elected the new commissioner chairman during Tuesday’s first meeting of 2012, which was held in the new room in commissioners’ office on the second floor of the courthouse. Photo by Roger McKenzie


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Lynn Says

Pilot medical exams added at Share Medical Center By Lynn L. Martin The Share Medical Center announced this week that Dr. Elizabeth Kinzie, M.D., is now an approved Airman Medical Examiner. That is a great service to this area and will draw pilots from several directions. The FAA requires pilots to be examined by an official AME on a regular basis to make sure they are healthy enough to operate an aircraft. There are several classes of medical certificates. A Class I certificate is required for air transport pilots who fly large air-

craft. These pilots are required to be reexamined every six to twelve months depending if they are under or over 40. Class II and Class III certificates last longer. A Class II certificate is needed if you wish to fly with a commercial license. That type of license is for those who operate smaller aircraft for hire. A Class III certificate is needed for private pilots. Besides light planes, this category also includes specialty licenses such as gliders, hot air balloons, etc. A relatively new category is “sport pilot.” Only a valid car driver’s license is needed to prove medical condition on that one. The above is a very short summary of the FAA rules on the topic. Do not expect this presentation to cover all the nooks and crannies of the law. Dwindling Number of AME’s When I first moved to Alva, Dr. Hinkle provided such pilot medical examinations. Later, I went to Dr. Simon until he retired. I think Dr. Self provided the service for awhile and then dropped it because of the paperwork hassle and time required to go hear the FAA say how it should be done. So Alva has been at least a couple of decades without such a medical service. I hold a third class certificate. As

I recall, I visited an elderly doctor in Enid for a couple of renewals. He had reduced his practice to nothing but pilot examinations. He was probably in his 80’s. After he retired, I found an examiner in Wichita for one round. Then a Woodward physician started offering the service and I saw him every two years for a couple of renewals, then he moved. My last three medical certificate examinations have been by Dr. Neil Suther at Buffalo, Okla. On the last visit, about a year ago, he told me he was reducing his practice to maybe half time. Today, I made a call to Dr. Suther’s office and the secretary said he is very much full time but has talked about the half-time business for the last five years . . . so I should ignore that. He is still doing medical certificates and she commented, “He has added cosmetic surgery.” And I said, “Wow.” My point in reciting all the distant places I’ve had to travel is to show the difficulty in finding a physician who will perform the medical certificate examination. Besides the time needed for the examination, usually about an hour, the doc has to fill out a bunch of paper work and send it to the FAA, then there is the recurrent training the FAA requires in OKC that cuts into a physician’s other appointments when they have to travel for that. So I am delighted to hear the Share Medical Center has announced that Dr. Elizabeth Kinzie, M.D. is going to provide that service. I bet a lot of pilots will travel to Alva for this service. They’ve simply got to get the word out.


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Kiowa woman and young son injured in single vehicle rollover By Yvonne Miller A seven-year-old boy remained in Pediatric ICU at Wesley Hospital in Wichita, Kan., Tuesday after he and his mother survived a single vehicle rollover crash Friday. Barber County Kansas Sheriff’s Deputy Justin Rugg said he received a call at 10:44 a.m., of an accident on TriCity Road, about five miles north of K2 Highway near Hazelton. Miranda Barnes, 28 of Kiowa, Kan., was northbound driving a 2000 GMC pickup on Tri-City Road. Her son Alex Gordon, an age 7 second grader at South Barber PK-6, was with her. Both wore seatbelts, Rugg said. Barnes reportedly told Deputy Rugg she had reached over to help her son with something when the vehicle left the roadway. The pickup then came back on the roadway and began rolling. Rugg said the pickup rolled at least twice, landing on the passenger side in the

southbound lane. Rugg said when he arrived, both mom and son had already climbed out of the vehicle. He said Alex appeared to have injuries in the facial and arm area and was talking at the scene. Rugg said Barber County emergency departments responded to the scene. Both mom and son were taken by Kiowa’s ambulance to the Kiowa District

Hospital. Miranda was treated and released, Rugg said. Alex was airlifted to Wesley Hospital in Wichita. When contacted by the Newsgram Tuesday morning, a spokesperson in Wesley’s Pediatric ICU listed Alex in serious condition. As of Monday afternoon, Deputy Rugg said he had not yet issued a citation in the accident.

Love Fund established for Alex Gorden

By Yvonne Miller In a separate article in today’s Newsgram, a story reports an accident involving South Barber 2nd grader Alex Gorden, age 7, and his mother Miranda “Mandy” Barnes of Kiowa. As reported, Alex remains in PICU in serious condition at Wesley Hospital in Wichita, Kan. Friends established a Love Fund in Alex’s name at People’s Bank in Kiowa.

Cash Sterling makes Washburn honor roll Cash C Sterling, Hardtner, KS, was named to the fall semester President’s Honor Roll at Washburn University in Topeka. To be named to the list, a student must be enrolled in at least 12 graded semester credit hours and attain a semester grade point average of 4.0.

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in Wichita, Kansas on the 30th of December at the age of 73 years, 2 months and 12 days. He attended the rural schools of Pleasant Hill and Farry, north of Freedom, Oklahoma; also Pawnee Valley School north of Kalvesta, Kansas. He then attended High School in Cimarron, Kansas where he graduated in 1957. Jim married Verina Koehn in Freedom, Oklahoma in 1958. To their marriage three daughters, Shelly, Patricia and Debbie, were born. Following their marriage they made their home on the ranch north of Freedom where he worked with his granddad, Doc, before taking over the cow and calf operation. Jim enjoyed blacksmithing and welding and was a founding member of the Salt Fork Craftsmen Blacksmith. He was preceded in death by a sonin-law Brette Province, a grandson Kristopher James Province; a brother-in-law Jim Cohoon; and his parents. Jim is survived by his wife Verina; a sister Rita Cohoon three daughters, Shelly Province, Patricia and Joe Jessup and Debbie and Clint Harzman; seven grandchildren: Kirt and Melissa Province, Kaylyn Province, Jenny Jessup, Will Jessup, Kelsey and Mike Bryant, Clansy Harzman and Ethan Harzman; six great grandchildren: Autry and Brody Province, Cambri, Michael, Macey, and Chasen Bryant; a number of nieces nephews other relatives and friends.

GOLDIE REUTLINGER Funeral services for Goldie Reutlinger will be January 4, 2012 at 2 p.m. at Freedom United Methodist Church with Dr. Greg Hook, Pastor, Garland Baptist Church. Burial will follow in Freedom Cemetery. Wharton Funeral Chapel is in charge of arrangements. Goldie, daughter of Clittie (Gilbert) and William Province was born May 8, 1910 north of Freedom. She passed away at the Alva Share Convalescent Home on the 31st day of December at the age of 101 years, 7 months and 23 days. She attended the Red Hill Rural Grade School where she met the love of her life, Theodore Karl Reutlinger. They were married on October 27, 1927 in Alva. To their marriage four children, Vivian, Raymond, Betty and Donald, were born. Following their marriage they lived northwest of Freedom where they farmed and ranched for 66 years. In August of 1994 she came to Alva to make her home. Due to ill health she moved to Share Convalescent Home in 2008. She accepted Jesus Christ as her Savior, was baptized, taught Sunday School at the Lookout Church and became a member of Freedom Christian Church when Lookout Church closed. She was preceded in death by her husband, March 26, 1993; her daughter Vivian Ward; a grandson, Tony Reutlinger; two daughters-in-law, Mayetta Reutlinger and Virginia Reutlinger; four sisters, Ruby Terrill, Velma Lenz, Flossie Goebel and Valeria Stewart; two brothers Wilbur and Mart Province. Goldie is survived by her children, Raymond of Fredonia, Kansas, Betty and Fred Cushenbery of Alva and Donald and Janell of Freedom; ten grandchildren: Fred Kamp, Glenda Locke, Linda Brown, Anita Inselman, Danny Reutlinger, Gary Reutlinger, Randy Reutlinger, Sherry Ward, Todd Reutlinger, Lonn Reutlinger; twenty-five great grandchildren and twenty great great grandchildren; a sister and her husband, Wilma and Bryce Adair of Alva; a sister-in-law Betty Province; several nieces, nephews other relatives and friends.

Obituaries ROBERT ‘BOB’ E. GRAVES Hardtner-Rosary for Robert “Bob” E. Graves, 81, will be Thursday, January 5, 2012 at 7 p.m. and Mass of Christian Burial will be Friday, January 6, 2012 at 10 a.m., both at St. John the Apostle Catholic Church in Kiowa, Kansas. Arrangements are by Lanman Funeral Home, Inc. of Kiowa. Online condolences may be made at www.lanmanmemorials.com. MORGAN DOUGLAS HARRIS Funeral service for Morgan Douglas Harris, 77, son of the late Reece Zearl and Pauline (Christian) Harris, were held Tuesday, January 3, 2012, at the Freedom United Methodist Church under the direction of Marshall Funeral Home of Alva. Morgan was born May 29, 1934, at Coldwater, Kansas, and passed away December 31, 2011, at Alva, Oklahoma. In July, 1954, he was united in marriage to Arnetta Lee Adkins at Freedom. Arnetta preceded him in death. On July 22, 1988, he was united in marriage to Betty Maxine Case-Davison at Freedom. Besides his parents and his first wife, Arnetta, he was preceded in death by his sister, an infant great granddaughter, and grandson-in-law. Morgan is survived by his wife, Betty, one son, four daughters, one brother, 16 grandchildren, 28 great grandchildren, and two brothers-in-law. Full obituary at marshallfuneralhomes.com. JAMES L. OMEY Funeral services for James L. Omey were held on January 3, 2012 at 2 p.m. at Freedom Christian Church with Reverend Mark Kinkel officiating. Burial followed in Freedom Cemetery. Wharton Funeral Chapel was in charge of arrangements. Online condolences may be made at www.whartonfuneralchapel. com. James (Jim) Lewis, son of Nina Mae (Campbell) and Lewis Omey, was born October 18, 1938 in Alva, Oklahoma. He passed away at St. Francis Hospital

LEENDA MARIAN RAZOOK Funeral services for Leenda Marian Razook, 98, will be at 1 p.m. Wednesday, January 4, 2012 at the First Christian Church in Cherokee with Dr. Ron Hansen officiating. Burial will follow in the Cherokee Municipal Cemetery under the direction of the Goodwin Funeral Home of Cherokee. She was born May 16, 1913 in May, Oklahoma, the second child of Frank and Amaz Cohlmia, and died December 31, 2011 in Oklahoma City. Surviving are her three children, six grandchildren and 15 great grandchildren. In lieu of flowers, memorials may be given to the First Christian Church, or to your favorite charity through Goodwin Funeral Home.


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South Barber’s Bryce Roberts wins $3000 Microsoft scholarship By Yvonne Miller A freshman at South Barber High School in Kiowa, Kan., Bryce Roberts said he was “extremely shocked” to be one of the five winners from Kansas High Schools for a $3,000 scholarship from Microsoft Office Specialist (MOS). Certiport, a leading certification solution provider for the global workforce and academic markets, sponsored a certification and essay-based scholarship program for Kansas high school students. In that contest, MOS awarded five $3,000 scholarships. This scholarship program was created to compliment the new initiative launched by the Kansas Department of Education to help high school students earn industry-recognized certification. South Barber Business Technology teacher Mary Ann Gillig had all her students take the certification test. She said, “I am very proud of Bryce.

All my students enrolled in Business Technology completed the test and Bryce scored very well. After being notified that he had qualified for scholarship consideration, he then wrote a 600 word essay on how he would use the word program in his life. This all happened in one week. Bryce demonstrated perseverance in accomplishing this task.” Since he is only in his first year of high school, Bryce said he’s not certain of his future plans, but said, “I lean toward a computer career.” That’s why it was not difficult for Bryce to write about how MOS can help him later in life. MOS does not specify students’ use of the $3000 scholarship, However, Bryce quickly said that his parents, Steve and Kay Roberts, said it will be used for a college fund. Right now he favors attending K-State. At SBHS Bryce plays football and basketball; is a member of KAYS and the Scholar’s Bowl team; is in Industrial Arts and Skills USA; sings in Vocal and plays in the Band.

SBHS freshman Bryce Roberts is one of only five Kansas high school students to win a $3,000 Microsoft scholarship. Photo courtesy of South Barber Yearbook


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Stuffed animals were donated by Burlinton 4-H members pictured (attached) are: Back row--Collin Soderberg, Abi Trujillo, Bayli Hyde, Jacobi Cox, Shelby Porter, Maddi Soderberg; Front row: Caleb Cox, Taylor Miller, Jazmine Vest, Jaden Allen, Taryn Miller, Justin George, Peyton Porter, and Ashlyn Puffinbarger.

Stuffed Animals for Emergencies

4-Hers Helping Children Feel Safe By Bayli Hyde The Alfalfa County 4-H had a Christmas party on December 22. Members enjoyed pizza, playing games, and exchanging “Dirty Santa� gifts.

But, the best part of the party was that each member brought stuffed animals to donate to Alfalfa County EMS, Fire Departments, Sheriff Department, and the Oklahoma Highway Patrol. The stuffed animals will benefit children during emergency situations such as fires, illness, accidents, neglect, abuse and even weather emergencies. The 4-H members who participated are Collin Soderberg, Abi Trujillo, Bayli Hyde, Jacobi Cox, Shelby Porter, Maddi Soderberg, Caleb Cox, Taylor Miller, Jazmine Vest, Jaden Allen, Taryn Miller, Justin George, Peyton Porter, and Ashlyn Puffinbarger.


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FFA and FCCLA members Kaylee Tyson, Karla Delgado, Kelby Reed and Brady Horn deliver the 768 items collected at Waynoka Schools to the Local Food Pantry located at the Waynoka First Christian Church.

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Waynoka FFA teams up to can hunger Recently the Waynoka FFA chapter teamed up with the Waynoka FCCLA chapter and held a canned food drive at school. The drive was kicked off with the annual scavenger hunt for canned food items. During the hunt high school and junior members gathered 489 items for the local pantry. The elementary students had a competition on which class could bring the most items. The 5th grade class collected 63 items, one more item than the Pre-K class, winning this year’s canned food drive title. The elementary brought in 279 items bringing this years total to 768 items donated to the Local Food Pantry.


January 4, 2012

Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram

Best Well Services, LLC is hiring experienced Class A CDL w/Tanker endorsement DRIVERS to haul water. Alva Area (ask about our: relocation reimbursement up to $1000 after 90 days) Average Pay $70K+ year Medical & Dental Insurance Basic Life Insurance & AD&D Paid Vacation 401K plan w/matching company contribution Must be 21 years or older CLEAN MVR and Criminal history Must be able to pass a drug test Oilfield Experience a plus but not required. Contact Terry at 580-542-0002

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Border Line Theatre holds auditions tonight and Sunday ‘Lend Me a Tenor’, a comedy with some singing By Yvonne Miller The holidays are history and it’s time to move on toward happenings in the spring. One of the highly anticipated events in this area is always the spring production of the Border Line Theatre in Kiowa, Kan. Patrons will be excited to know that the production is “Lend Me a Tenor,” a comedy with some singing, but not a musical. Auditions for the show are tonight (Wednesday) from 7 to 8 p.m., and Sunday, January 8 from 1 to 2 p.m. Tryouts are at the Kiowa Community Building.

The cast is comprised of four men and four women of varying ages. Border Line veteran actor and director Kevin Cox will again sit in the director’s chair. A Show of Chaos and Hilarity The show is certain to be hilarious with mistaken identities, innuendos and more chaos. Set in 1934, a renowned tenor is scheduled to sing the lead in Otello, a gala fundraiser for an opera company. The stage is set when his wife mistakes an autograph-seeker for a secret lover, and leaves a Dear John letter for her tenor husband.

Accidentally given too many tranquilizers to calm the jilted tenor, he passes out in his hotel room. Determined the show will go on, the opera company’s self-centered general manager gets an assistant to impersonate the tenor. You can only imagine the pandemonium that ensues – especially when the real tenor awakes and heads for the stage. Many appearances of “the tenor” through multiple doors will have the crowd laughing as hard as the plot is confusing. Show dates are the weekend of March 24 and 25; and March 31 and April 1. Watch the Newsgram for ticket sales and updates.

DUI charges filed in pickup accident By Jim Stout DUI charges were filed Dec. 28 against Travis Wayne Cooley, 18, Nash, after the vehicle he was driving crashed into a tree at the “T” intersection of Walnut and Fourth streets in Jet around 11 p.m. December 20. Cooley and his passenger, Joshua

Tyler Spleth, 20, of Medford were transported by Helena EMS to St. Mary’s Hospital in Enid where they were admitted in stable condition, according to the OHP report. OHP Trooper Matthew Wilczek reported Cooley was driving a 1989 Chevrolet pickup north on 4th Street and

ran through a T-intersection at Walnut striking a tree. Wilczek’s report said condition of the driver was DUI with the cause listed as drinking/ability impaired. A hospital spokesperson said the next day that both Cooley and Spleth had been treated and released.


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Ana Wilhelm wins local and district ‘Patriot’s Pen’ contest By Yvonne Miller “Are You Proud of Your Country?” Ana Wilhelm is. Her writing proves it. Entering the national Veteran’s of Foreign War (VFW) annual Patriot’s Pen essay contest, the South Barber 8th grader won the local contest and recently the district contest. Ana’s essay is now under consideration at the state level. She entered the contest at the local level through the Kiowa Post No. 5982 and Auxiliary.

South Barber 8th grader Ana Wilhelm wrote an essay that won the local and district level and is now under consideration for the state VFW Patriot’s Pen Essay Contest.

The post presented her with a $50 bond and the auxiliary gave her an additional monetary gift. She read her essay at Kiowa’s Veterans Day celebration at SBHS. As District winner she received a $100 savings bond. When asked what inspired her writing, Ana said, “It’s awesome to hear about when the soldiers come home and even when they don’t. They make and have made sacrifices that none of us here at home have to think about it. For that I am so appreciative.” The daughter of Dr. Paul and Mary Ellen Wilhelm of Kiowa, Ana wrote her essay in teacher Melva Armbruster’s class. Ana’s essay regarding the national contest theme, “Are You Proud of Your Country?” follows: “Am I proud of my country? To ask some people this question would be the equivalent of asking them if they were proud of being able to take a breath. Without it they wouldn’t be able to function, but they don’t stop to think what a blessing it is to be able to do it. To those people our country is like that, taken for granted. “For others the answer would be an unhesitated yes. Those would be the people who know enough to understand how much our country has sacrificed to be “ONE NATION INDIVISIBLE.” They understand how many people, despite their differences in religion and politics came together to work for a

common belief in freedom. But for me? Am I proud of my country? Pure and simple . . . Yes. “How could you ask me if I am proud of the country made up of people who value life so much they are willing to sacrifice their own lives for other people and expect me to say no? Our country doesn’t only value the lives of our own country, but the lives of others of other countries. For instance, we have sent soldiers oversees to Iraq, so they can help the people of that country fight for their people. This is only one of the many times we have lent a hand to a less independent country. “To the men and women who were and are willing to risk everything for my freedom, our freedom. I owe my pride of this country. I owe them my pride, my freedom, and my chance to live and be anything I want to be. I get to be part of a country where all these things matter. I don’t deserve to be here. I could have been born to another family in a different country and never have been able to experience this freedom. But through the grace of God, I am here in a wonderfully free country. “Our country is not perfect, but through trial and error we have learned from our mistakes. We haven’t stopped making them by any means and are still learning, but what country isn’t? As a matter of fact, who isn’t? I don’t believe anyone isn’t. So I am proud to say, I am proud of my country. Are you?”

Beaver on the Rock Ranch to Mary Winifred “Winnie” (Evans) and Harry Logan Rock. While attending Northwestern State College she met her future husband, Clyde Campbell and they were married on Feb. 17, 1937 at Alva, Oklahoma. Loubelle passed away at the Dunaway Manor Nursing Home on December 31, 2011 in Guymon, Oklahoma at 95 years of age. Loubelle is survived by three neph-

ews, three nieces and a host of other relatives and friends. Services will be held on Wednesday Jan. 4, 2011 at the United Methodist Church in Beaver, Oklahoma, with Rev. Don Griffin officiating with interment following in the Pioneer Cemetery in Beaver County. Memorial contributions may be made through the Clark Funeral home to the Jones & Plummer Museum or the Pioneer Cemetery, Beaver, Oklahoma.

Obituary ANNA LOUBELLE ROCK CAMPBELL Anna Loubelle Rock Campbell was born Oct. 7, 1916, three miles East of


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Alfalfa County Sheriff’s Log December 22, 2011 3:06 p.m. medical call to Mulberry Lane in Nescatunga, caller advised he is having a heart attack, CPD & Nescatunga Rescue was advised, NFD was advised to leave someone at the main opening of Mulberry to lead the ambulance to location, ambulance did not advise what hospital they were going to. 4:24 p.m. report of semi in ditch 1 mile west of 4-way stop on Hwy 64, semi went to turn corner & back end went off in ditch, semi is stuck but off hwy. 4:52 p.m. respondent was contacted by third party, she told them not to contact her again, caller contacted her lawyer, he told her to call SO and have it documented, she also wanted to talk to an officer. 6:46 p.m. same caller advising she got a call from a individual that wanted to talk with his son, gave officer his number, officer talked to both parties & thought he got it worked out. December 23, 2011 2:54 a.m. medical call to 600 block of S Grand in Carmen, caller requested responders, does not want ambulance at this time, paged Carmen Rescue & they are en route, Carmen requested ambulance, Life EMS advised request Helena Ambulance, Helena responding to med call. 7:58 a.m. report of horses out north of Cherokee just on north side of bridge, called possible owner, left message. 1:00 p.m. report of threatening text messages, caller advised she and her husband were getting threatening text messages, does not know the number, spoke with officer on phone, then came in the office. 1:11 p.m. child welfare call, respondent advised he needs to talk with an officer, the mother of his baby is going to take the baby out of town, he has spoken with DHS, he does not want the baby to leave Cherokee. 8:06 p.m. report of cattle out 1 mile east of Carmen on blacktop, contacted possible owner. 9:31 p.m. report of a gas drive off at the Jet Jiffy Trip, caller advised it was a $62 unleaded drive off, new employee does not know how to look on tape, manager will look and advised what type of vehicle, color, etc. 11:28 p.m. report of loud music in

Aline, caller advised she heard loud music at a residence, she said probably drinking also & hung up, unit advised he could not do anything since she would not file a complaint or leave her name, he was going to get out and look around. 11:36 p.m. report of a parked PU at 64 & 58 Jct, PU was sitting in the middle of the intersection parked, did not know if they were asleep or what, caller had to back up and go around the PU and so did a semi, unit advised PU broke down, moved out of hwy intersection. December 24, 2011 12:20 a.m. report of cattle out 2-3 east of Cozy Curve, advised possible owner, he will go check, he went out and checked for several miles, did not see any cattle out. 1:50 a.m. accident at 2 south of Cozy Curve, caller advised he had hit cattle, request officer for report, advised OHP, had several cattle out from Carmen turn to 2 south of Cozy curve, called several possible owners, one will go check, gave name of possible owner, unable to contact, left message. 4:23 a.m. report of cattle out ¾ north of Carmen turn, left message with possible owner. 7:47 a.m. report of cattle out ¼ to ½ mile north of Carmen turnoff, had several calls about the same cattle out, made several calls trying to locate owner, advised OHP and other units, individual will let ACSO know when cattle are found. 9:14 a.m. child custody issues call, caller advised he has court papers saying he is supposed to have his daughter on specific dates but his ex-wife advised he is not getting her, wants to know what to do, he wants a deputy to go out with him to pick her up, unit advised he cannot forcibly remove the child, he will go out there and see if she will let him have her, not much we can help with. December 25, 2011 9:13 a.m. report of keys locked in car at 1 mile east of DeVine Water Co. On Hwy 11, car is still running, respondent called and advised they got the car unlocked. 1:50 p.m. report of cows out 1-2 mile west of Carmen, called possible owner, he said they were someone else’s but he is going to try and heard them in the

fence, advised owner, he will go take care of it. 2:55 p.m. report of speeding vehicle eastbound almost to Grant Co, caller advised her kids caller her & told her there was a speeding vehicle, passing on bridges, advised OHP by phone, no one out, advised Grant co by phone. 3:18 p.m. report of keys locked in vehicle in Carmen, caller advised their child had locked the keys in car, asked if we had anyone out, no, caller advised he will try another route, don’t call someone out. 7:34 p.m. report of calf out 3-4 miles west of Carmen, advised possible owner, will take care of it, advised they were someone else’s, he also advised his cattle would not be out anymore. 9:20 p.m. medical call to 400 block of N 6th in Carmen, individual with severe back pain, Carmen & Helena responded and are back at station. 10:52 p.m. medical call to 500 block of S Kansas in Cherokee, caller advised husband has severe infection in leg, does not drive so she needs an ambulance, leg is black, not bleeding or anything coming out yet, advised CPD for ambulance. December 26, 2011 8:46 a.m. Woods Co advised of a stop sign down at 4-way stop north of Cherokee, advised ODOT. 9:27 a.m. minor accident 2 west on Lambert Rd, no one hurt, they would like a trooper to come and make a report, advised OHP. 10:38 a.m. report of a disagreement, caller let go of an employee and they will not give his work truck back, would like a deputy to come to Aline and help with this, advised unit. 10:46 a.m. report of a theft 2 west on 5th then 5/8 mile south, caller advised he has 2 small round bales missing & believes someone has took them, gave description of vehicle he believes to have taken them. 4:11 p.m. possible domestic at 400 block of 6th in Carmen, caller advised neighbors are fighting again, has been going on for about 3 hours, unit advised they came to door & turned around & left, he will stay in the area, en route to office. 9:41 p.m. report of 2 guys walking westbound 1 ½ west of Jet on Hwy 64, they are hard to see, unit en route.


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January 4, 2012

Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram

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January 4, 2012

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January 4, 2012

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Alfalfa County Real Estate Transactions Beginning Book 671 Page 646 Real Estate Transfers Patricia J. Wyatt to Joe W. Goley: Section 27, Township 25 North, Range 12, WIM, the Northeast Quarter LESS AND EXCEPT the North 361.4 feet of the east361.4 feet thereof and LESS AND EXCEPT a tract described as beginning at the Northeast corner of the Northeast Quarter, thence West a distance of 33 feet, thence South a distance of 391.4 feet to the point of beginning, thence West a distance of 422.45 feet, thence North a distance of 358.4 feet, thence East a distance of 328.4 feet, thence South a distance of 328.4 feet, thence East a distance of 328.4 feet, thence South a distance of 30 feet to the place of beginning, containing 156.001608 acres more or less: Warranty Deed. William Puffinbarger & Nikola Puffinbarger to William Ray Puffinbarger & Nikola Kaylar Puffinbarger, Trustees or their successor(s) in trust of the William Ray Puffinbarger 2011 Revocable Trust under Agreement dated Nov. 9, 2011: the Southwest Quarter of Section 21, Township 28 North, Range 9, WIM, subject to existing easements, oil & gas leases & mineral conveyances or reservations now of record: Quit Claim Deed. Ted A. Weber & Betty M. Weber, Successor Co-Trustees of the Jack A. Weber Trust dated April 27, 1999 to Gary A. Weber: surface rights only in and to the Southeast Quarter of Section 26, Township 25 North, Range 12, WIM: Special Warranty Deed. Ted A. Weber & Betty M. Weber, Successor Co-Trustees of the Jack A. Weber Trust dated April 27, 1999 to Paul Lee Weber: surface rights only in and to the Northwest Quarter of Section 36, Township 25 north, Range 12, WIM: Special Warranty Deed. Ted A. Weber & Betty M. Weber, Successor Co-Trustees of the Jack A. Weber Trust dated April 27, 1999 to Ted A. Weber: surface rights only in and to the Northeast Quarter of Section 35, Township 25 North, Range 12, WIM: Special Warranty Deed. Ted A. Weber & Betty M. Weber, Successor Co-Trustees of the Jack A. Weber Trust dated April 27, 1999 to Betty M. Weber & Ted A, Weber, CoTrustees of the Betty M. Weber Trust dated April 27, 1999: (1) the South Half

of the East Half of the Southeast Quarter of Section 3, Township 24 North, Range 12, WIM; (2) ½ interest in Lots 1 through 9 in Block 14 of the Original Town of Carmen: Special Warranty Deed. Rose Mary Collins fka Rose Mary Killion to Rose Mary Collins & Kathie R. Wessels, as Trustees of the Revocable Trust Agreement of Rose Mary Collins: the East Half of the Northwest Quarter of Section 10, Township 27 North, Range 11, WIM: Quit Claim Deed. Rose Mary Collins fka Rose Mary Killion to Rose Mary Collins & Kathie R. Wessels, as Trustees of the Revocable Trust Agreement of Rose Mary Collins: the Southwest Quarter of Section 25, Township 28 North, Range 11, WIM: Quit Claim Deed. Rose Mary Collins fka Rose Mary Killion to Rose Mary Collins & Kathie R. Wessels, as Trustees of the Revocable Trust Agreement of Rose Mary Collins: the South 30 Acres of the South Half of the Southeast Quarter of Section 19, Township 28 North, Range 10, WIM: Quit Claim Deed. Rose Mary Collins fka Rose Mary Killion to Rose Mary Collins & Kathie R. Wessels, as Trustees of the Revocable Trust Agreement of Rose Mary Collins: the South 40 Acres of the Southeast Quarter of Section 20, Township 28 North, Range 10, WIM: Quit Claim Deed. Rose Mary Collins fka Rose Mary Killion to Rose Mary Collins & Kathie R. Wessels, as Trustees of the Revocable Trust Agreement of Rose Mary Collins: the Southwest Quarter of Section 21, Township 28 North, Range 10, WIM: Quit Claim Deed. Rose Mary Collins fka Rose Mary Killion to Rose Mary Collins & Kathie R. Wessels, as Trustees of the Revocable Trust Agreement of Rose Mary Collins: the West Half of the Southwest Quarter of Section 22, Township 28 North, Range 10, WIM: Quit Claim Deed. Rose Mary Collins fka Rose Mary Killion to Rose Mary Collins & Kathie R. Wessels, as Trustees of the Revocable Trust Agreement of Rose Mary Collins: the West Half of the Northwest Quarter of Section 28, Township 28 North, Range 10, WIM: Quit Claim Deed. Rose Mary Collins fka Rose Mary Killion to Rose Mary Collins & Kathie R. Wessels, as Trustees of the Revocable

Trust Agreement of Rose Mary Collins: the North Half of the Northeast Quarter of Section 29, Township 28 North, Range 10, WIM: Quit Claim Deed. Rose Mary Collins fka Rose Mary Killion to Rose Mary Collins & Kathie R. Wessels, as Trustees of the Revocable Trust Agreement of Rose Mary Collins: the Northeast Quarter of Section 32, Township 28 North, Range 10, WIM: Quit Claim Deed. G. Dwight Wessels & Kathie R. Wessels to G. Dwight Wessels & Kathie R. Wessels, as Trustees of the Revocable Trust Agreement of G. Dwight Wessels & Kathie R. Wessels: Lots 3 & 4 and the East Half of the Southwest Quarter of Section 7, Township 25 North, Range 10, WIM: Special Warranty Deed. G. Dwight Wessels & Kathie R. Wessels to G. Dwight Wessels & Kathie R. Wessels, as Trustees of the Revocable Trust Agreement of G. Dwight Wessels & Kathie R. Wessels: ½ of the surface interest and all of the mineral interest in and to Lots 3 & 4 and the East Half of the Southwest Quarter of Section 7, Township 25 North, Range 10, WIM: Quit Claim Deed. Daylon Caruthers & Jessica L. Caruthers to Edward Puffinbarger: Lots 3 & 4 in Block 70 of the Park Addition to the City of Cherokee: Quit Claim Deed. Michael L. Huff & Connie S. Huff to Michael L. Huff & Connie S. Huff: (1) Southeast Quarter of Section 32, Township 25 North, Range 9, WIM; (2) Northwest Quarter of Section 23, Township 25 North, Range 10, WIM: Quit Claim Deed. Peggy J. Bain & Everett D. Bain and Terry N. Tucker & Doris L. Tucker to Richard L. Castle: the surface interest only in and to the Southeast Quarter of Section 10, Township 25 North, Range 10, WIM: Warranty Deed. Sam Jones & Tamara Jones to Aaron H. Gottsch & Heather D. Gottsch: Lot 2 in Block 3 of Bridges Addition to Cherokee: Warranty Deed. Mortgages Patricia J. Wyatt to Joe W. Goley & Debra Goley: Section 27, Township 25 North, Range 12, WIM, the Northeast Quarter LESS AND EXCEPT the North 361.4 feet of the east361.4 feet thereof and LESS AND EXCEPT a tract described as beginning at the Northeast See Real

Estate Page 40


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Wakita proposes faithbased correctional facility A partnership of the Town of Wakita and non-profit Corrections Concepts, Inc. have offered to build and manage for utilization by the State of Oklahoma, Habilitation House, the first truly faithbased corrections facility in the country. This Faith-Based/Work-Ethic Corrections Initiative will provide cost-effective recidivism and crime rate reduction and the application of Judeo/Christian principles to confront the problem and not just the symptoms of our criminal justice system. This viable concept with all its detailed documentation has been presented to the Appropriations Sub-Committee on Public Safety chaired by Rep. Lisa Billy and in presentations endorsed, scheduled, and hosted by Sen. Patrick Anderson to Attorney General Scott Pruitt and his senior staff, to Oklahoma Department of Corrections Director Justin Jones, and in conversations with

Speaker Kriss Steele and Don Millican, co-chairs of the Working Group for Justice Reinvestment. When implemented, this communityoriented, cost-effective, medium-security reentry facility will accommodate offenders in their last 12-30 months from their earliest release date who volunteer to be transferred. They will be provided education, health care, counseling, wages for learning a marketable skill, a moral compass, and funded mentorship upon release. This positive-choice making, American Correctional Association, (ACA) accredited environment with its staff of dedicated, faith-living role models further prepares the offender for reentry. All of these elements are giant steps in the direction of returning the offender to society as a contributing citizen. The components necessary to achieve short and long term successes are ready for

implementation: non-government private financing,(the all- inclusive perdiem requires no capital investment), community acceptance/involvement, vocational training/job placement, alcohol/drug abuse holistic treatment, education/literacy/college programs, victim restitution, earned savings account for release, family supporting/reuniting, and more importantly, the teaching and instilling of moral and social values, not by imposition and indoctrination but by availability and example and a unique provision of services plan, greatly reducing recidivism. Many politicians go to their graves with unspent political capital while waiting on the better deal. That better deal may only come once in a lifetime. Returning offenders to society as responsible, accountable, and productive citizens See Facility Page 46

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January 4, 2012

Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram

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Barber County Sheriff’s Log 12-26-11 Seth Donovan, Medicine Lodge, driving a 2007 Chev PU struck a deer on the Hardtner Shortcut about 1 mile west U281. Over $1,000 damage, no injury, accident investigated by Lt Quick. 12-28-11 Ed Hermon, Kiowa, driving a 2007 Chev PU struck a deer on the Gyp Hill Road. Over $1,000 damage, no injury, accident worked by Deputy Rugg. 12-28-11 Medicine Lodge Ambulance transported patient from Orchard Street to Medicine Lodge Hospital. 12-28-11 Kiowa Ambulance transported patient from Drumm Street to Kiowa Hospital. 12-29-11 Cynthia Ricke, Medicine Lodge, driving a 2006 Chev left Union Chapel Road into the ditch and struck a

tree. Over $1,000 damage, no injury, accident investigated by Deputy Rugg. 12-29-11 Anita Poland, Isabel, driving a 2008 Chev SUV struck a deer on the Isabel Road about 1/2 mile north of US160. Over $1,000 damage, no injury, accident worked by Deputy Hall. 12-30-11 Maranda Barnes, Kiowa, driving a 2000 GMC PU left the TriCity Road and overturned about 5 miles north of Hazelton. Over $1,000 damage, driver and passenger taken to Kiowa Hospital via Kiowa Ambulance with unknown injuries, accident investigated by Deputy Rugg assisted by Hazelton and Kiowa Rural Volunteer Fire Departments. 12-30-11 Medicine Lodge Rural Volunteer Fire Department responded to a grass fire about 5 miles west of Medicine

Lodge. During the week officers received 5 reports of cattle out; one report of goats out; performed 14 Public Assists; and assisted 9 other agencies. Arrests: 12-29-11 Raphael N Gehlen, Medicine Lodge, W/M, 64. Arrest by MLPD. Charge: Battery. Released 12-29-11 on $1,000 Surety Bond. 12-29-11 James D Cope, Medicine Lodge, W/M, 28. Arrest by MLPD. Charges: Domestic Battery 2. Criminal Restraint. Released 12-30-11 on $1,000 Surety Bond. 12-30-11 Andrew W Musgrove, Medicine Lodge, W/M, 19. Arrest by BASO. Court Committed for 48 Hours. Released 01-01-12 Time Served.

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. Misdemeanor Filings Jennifer Jean Evans, 39, Carmen: Public Intoxication. Jerry Lee Evans, 39, Carmen: Obstructing an Officer. Travis Wayne Cooley, 18, no address listed: DUI. Devin Lee Pratt, 23, no address listed: Driving while License is Under Suspension. Randy Pecha, 51, no address listed:

Domestic Abuse. Danny A. Duncan, 30, Bixby: Unlawful Possession of Deer in Closed Season. Civil Filings Tinker Federal Credit Union vs. Jonathan H. Livingston: Money judgment for an amount less than $10,000. Acme Investments LLC etal vs. Maps Enterprises Inc et al: Breach of implied covenant. Protective Order Filings Emil Pecha vs. Randy Pecha & Tammy Humphrey. Butch Weber & Patty Pecha-Weber vs. Randy Pecha & Tammy Humphrey. Kenneth Andrew Roberts vs. Pamela A. Roberts.

From Page 38

Wildlife Filings Joshua Mark Beeler, 18, Page, AZ: Hunting waterfowl w/out federal duck stamp ($221). Traffic Filings The following individuals received a citation for speeding: Johnny Thomas Gaulf, 34, Broken Arrow: 1-10 over ($188.50); David Eugene Cruz, 22, Moore: 1-10 over ($188.50); Christopher Blake Ganz, 38, Pond Creek: 16-20 over ($241.50). The following individuals received a citation for failure to wear seatbelt ($20 fine): Johnny Thomas Gaulf, 34, Broken Arrow; William Dean Lieswald, 48, Alva.

Real Estate

corner of the Northeast Quarter, thence West a distance of 33 feet, thence South a distance of 391.4 feet to the point of beginning, thence West a distance of 422.45 feet, thence North a distance of 358.4 feet, thence East a distance of 328.4 feet, thence South a distance of 328.4 feet, thence East a distance of 328.4 feet, thence South a distance of 30 feet to the place of beginning, con-

taining 156.001608 acres more or less: $110,000. Rodney P. King & Angela R. King to Mandrake Investments LLC: Lots 5 & 6 in Block 1 in Furguson’s Addition to Cherokee: $2,459.57. Aaron Heath Gottsch & Heather Dawn Gottsch to BOKF dba Bank of Oklahoma: Lot 2 in Block 3 of Bridges Addition to Cherokee: $76,000.


January 4, 2012

Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram

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January 4, 2012

Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram

Alva Moose Lodge

Miller and Associates, LLC, is now WFM Total Construction. Total Design, build, construction and contractor services. 580-327-7935. www. wfmtotalconstruction.com For Your Const Needs

now hiring Welders with potential as shop foreman. CDL Drivers local hauling only. Overhead door installers and department head. Pay correlates with experience, ability, work and driving history. Erikson Steel is fast growing Christian Based Company and Equal Opportunity Employer. Call 580-327-3638 or 108 N College for application

From A-Z, New Construction, Roofing, Additions, Remodeling, Drivers Needed Siding, Windows, Int/Ext, Painting, All Work Guaranteed. Hawley Services, Inc. Class A Improve the value of your home. CDL. Will license and train new Call 580-732-1028 drivers. Alva area. Contact Mark at 580-554-3913 Carpentry Interior-Exterior improvements. Room additions. Plaster Repair & Painting. Handicap Upgrades. Will also accommodate Farm & Ranch. 580-307-4598 or 620825-4285.

Page 42

Computer Plus

Mom and Pops Nite Out Buffet. For all computer repair needs. Calf Fries, Smoked Brisket. Call Adam Swallow at 580327-4449 or 580-748-2349 or Friday 6th at 6pm come by 1329 Fair. Will do local Travis and Bobbie Krob housecalls Tree Trim and Cut and Removal Firewood For Sale + Stump Grinding. Pasture Clearing and Stump Removal. Mixed Wood $70. Mulberry mix. Very Reasonable Rates. Call $90. 580-435-2202 or 580-307anytime. Insured. Travis 580- 4368 747-4256, Bobbie 580-430-7103 Depot Bar & Grill Now Showing Wed Lunch Special-Hamburger New trailers of movies now Steak w/ mashed potatoes and showing at Rialto Theatre, Go to gravy, green beans, peach cobbler. Thurs Hot roast beef sandwich, AlvaReviewCourier.com french dip, chips, cherry pie. Fri Alva Sewing Center Chicken fries, mashed potatoes, January Serger Class is January gravy, corn, roll, chocolate cake. 10 at 10am or 6pm or January 14 Full menu everyday. Carry-Out at 10am. $10 + Supplies. Supply available. 580-327-2212. list and sample is available at the Employment store. 428 Flynn Street. 580-327Erikson Steel 3312 It’s A New Year!

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January 4, 2012

Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram

CDL Drivers Needed

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Hwy 64. Baby items, clothes (all sizes), household items, large dog house, antiques, fire pit, fishing poles, deer feeder, fabric, electric range, old barn for wood and tin, bee equipment, too much to list!

Oilfield hauling 3 years exp. Current DOT Medical Certificate and current MVR. 10 years prev employment history. DOT Regulations and Drug Testing. Miscellaneous Good pay and extra pay for HazMat. Health Insurance after It’s My Health 90 days. Please apply online at dunnstankservice.com. Questions Dr. Elizabeth Kinzie’s “It’s My Health” series is starting back please call 580-444-7241 up next week. Look for more Now Hiring information in this edition of the Class A Drivers for Night Alva Review Courier Newsgram. Shift. Earn over $1500 Weekly. For more information call 580$17-$19.50 Hourly. Excellent 430-3366 Benefits. Over 30 years in New Releases Business. Come be a valued member of our growing company New DVD releases this week. that takes pride in our equipment Don’t Be Afraid of the Dark, and provides extensive oilfield Shark Night and Contagion. training. Drug Testing Required. Rialto. 516 Flynn. 580-327-0535 Nicholas Services. 620-930-7511 For Sale Help Wanted Beige Microfiber Loveseat, 2 Stylists needed. Responsible, Oversize Chair and Ottoman, exc seasoned stylists. Please call 580- cond. $200. 580-748-2101 lv msg 748-2773. Silver Buckle Salon Real Estate Help Wanted For Sale PT weekends at the Alva Airport Quaint Adobe Home 1302 Regional Airport. 16-20 hours Locust. United Country/Kohlrus per week. Pick-up application at Real Estate. 580-327-4007. City Office, 415 4th St. or contact www.kohlrus.com Tyson 580-327-2898 For Sale or Rent Garage Sales Avail Jan 1. 2bdrm 1bth, washer/ New Year Cleaning Sale fryer hookup. Remodeled kitchen Thur and Fri, 8am-2pm. 1st and bathroom. Call to see 580house E of Nash on the N side of 748-1673 or 580-327-7055

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


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Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram

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SandRidge Alva office is nearing completion and had new pickups lined up Monday ready to go into service. Photo by Jim Stout

PAT WHITE REALTY

NEW LISTINGS: COUNTRY HOME on 5.7 Acres; Large Home at 1314 Maple with RV Shed; 1302 Choctaw is Charming. Price Reduced on 970 Baker Place & 1200 Locust. Others on www.patwhiterealty.com Call Pat 580-327-4337 or 580-430-5743 Terri 829-3164

MURROW

REAL ESTATE & AUCTION

580-327-1998

www.murrowlandandhome.com www.murrowrealestateandauction.com


January 4, 2012

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January 4, 2012

Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram

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Waynoka Teams Up for the Holidays Chesapeake employees in the Waynoka, Oklahoma, field office decided to have a little fun — and some friendly competition — as part of this year’s H.E.L.P. (Helping Energize Local Progress) for the Holidays campaign by identifying opportunities to assist people and organizations across their operating area. Separating into 14 teams, employees from Chesapeake Operating Inc. (COI), MidCon Compression, Chesapeake Midstream Partners (CMP), and Great Plains Oilfield Rental joined their field office project, “Waynoka – Teaming Up for the Holidays,” which enabled them to complete 19 projects benefiting 10 communities. Through various fundraising efforts, vendor partnerships and employee donations, the groups raised more than $26,000 to help improve the lives of others this holiday season. With projects such as collecting more than 200 pounds of nonperishable food items for the Waynoka Food Pantry and gathering more than 100 new or gently used coats to be donated to area school chil-

NEED

MONEY for COLLEGE ?

dren, Waynoka employees spread holiday cheer and kindness in their own backyards. “This year’s campaign has truly enabled us to touch many lives throughout our area,” said Mandy Whipple, Office Administrator in the Waynoka field office. “The generosity of our employees and the dedication of the holiday team leaders have far exceeded any of our expectations.” From Toys for Tots and the Woodward Youth Shelter to the Northwest Domestic Crisis Center and the Woods and Alfalfa county departments of Human Services, many individuals were given a brighter, merrier holiday season due to the selfless acts of local employees. “There are some amazing people who work for this company,” said Mary Gaskill, Production Assistant in the Waynoka field office. “I am so proud to take part in an effort that is bestowing goodwill and compassion to those in dire need during cold winter months. My fellow colleagues did a fantastic job, and I could not be more appreciative to work at such an incredible company that places such a strong emphasis on giving back to our communities.” The complete list of projects for “Teaming Up for the Holidays” includes: Waynoka Food Pantry: 100 pounds of food donated Toys for Tots Oklahoma: $1,200 raised through a dodge ball tournament

Go online and learn how

Federal Student Aid can help you realize your dream of an education after high school. U.S. Department of Education www.FederalStudentAid.ed.gov

1-800-4-FED-AID

From Page 39

Toys for Tots Texas: $460 donated for the program Northwest Substance Abuse Treatment Center: $3,000 worth of gifts and necessities for the clients and their families Woodward Shriners: $2,000 raised for hospital transportation Medical Assistance: $1,500 raised to help three families with medical expenses Adopt A Family: $800 worth of food and necessities given to a family in need with eight children Northwest Domestic Crisis Center: Clothing and $100 donated Department of Human Services: $1,500 of donations helped 15 individuals Tanner Bensch family: Raised $8,845 for the medical costs of a 16-year-old boy with brain cancer Tanner Bensch blood drive: Donated 30 units of blood Coats 4 Kids: Donated 100 coats to students in need Hamen Family, cochlear implant: $335 donated to young girl for cochlear implants Share Medical Center Hospice: $550 and necessities donated Woodward Youth Shelter: $3,750 worth of gifts for children at the shelter donated Waynoka Food Pantry: 100 pounds of food and $175 donated OneSeventeen Ministries: $1,737 donated to ministries in West Africa

Facility

could be the best deal and the best contributor to public safety. To do the right thing for the right reason requires capacity, concern, character, and courage. Throughout history, leaders who have met those conditions have left legacies of undeniable impact. Informed citizens have become convinced that spiritually, economically, statutorily, constitutionally, and even politically that Habilitation House is the right thing for the right reason. We hope and pray that amongst all the “resounding gongs and clanging cymbals” the vital decision makers will

hear that “still small voice” and step up and step out with whatever influence God has blessed them to grant this faithbased partnership unhampered responsibility with matching authority to do what they are called to do believing the Bible is still the best text book on criminal justice and Judeo-Christian principles the most effective guardians of our domestic welfare. For documented details, leadership, partners, and endorsers: visit www.correctionsconcepts.org For questions and/ or comments e-mail hope@correctionsconcepts.org or call 972-437-4188


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