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NEWSGRAM COURIER THE ALVA

REVIEW

Hardtner residents facing felony drug charges VOLUME 36, NO. 12 • WEDNESDAY, MARCH 23, 2016 • 50¢

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March 23, 2016

Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram

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Tele-Hospitalist Service working well involving Share Medical Center and St. Anthony Hospital Tele-hospitalist services between Share Medical Center and the St. Anthony Affiliate Network have been used frequently since the service was implemented March 1, 2016. Two sessions were held last Friday.

The top photograph shows Nurse Regina Wilson, RN, placing the electronic stethoscope on Elsie Maltby, as instructed by Dr. Robert Rader, MD, who was actually in Oklahoma City. The middle photo shows the view seen by Mrs. Maltby, and her daughter Tonya, as Doctor Rader speaks with them about the good vital signs he has just heard and inquires about the various physical therapy exercises she has been assigned.

Mrs. Maltby spent six days in an Enid Hospital, then needed to be released to a skilled nursing facility (also called a swing bed) for awhile.

She and her daughter Tonya inquired if they could do the observational care at Share Medical Center. The answer was, “Yes.” So she has been in SMC in Alva for three weeks, seeing Dr. Rader by tele-medicine a couple of days per week.

Daughter Tonya said, “When we walked into Share Medical Center, two nurses greeted me with hugs. I had known them personally and they had worked with our family before. I thought this was a great homecoming to know who would be with my Mom and I knew they would give her great care.

“Because we are close to home, we can visit daily and either eat with her at lunch or supper and bring things from home she needs. It’s saving a lot of travel expense and time, too.”

Mrs. Maltby, on the topic of tele-medicine, said: “At first I was wondering what it would be like. But when they came in and showed me how it worked, he did just like the doctor before and kept track of my heart.

“Dr. Rader is helping me a lot through this miracle thing of tele-medicine. It’s just like conversing with him standing at the end of my bed.”

Dr. Rader says he can actually hear better on the amplified setup than he can with a traditional acoustic stethoscope.

580-327-2800

March 23, 2016

Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram

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March 23, 2016

Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram

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Lynn Says

At COMDEX (a big computer convention) a tussle between auto and computer fans

By Lynn L. Martin (This is not written by me, but I wish it had been. Very clever.)

“If the auto industry had kept up with technology like the computer industry has, we would all be driving $25 cars that got 1,000 miles to the gallon.”

In response to the comment, the auto industry issued a press release stating: If we had developed technology like Microsoft, we would all be driving cars with the following characteristics (and I just love this part): 1. For no reason whatsoever, your car would crash … twice a day.

2. Every time they repainted the lines

in the road, you would have to buy a new car.

3. Occasionally your car would die on the freeway for no reason. You would have to pull to the side of the road, close all of the windows, shut off the car, restart it, and reopen the windows before you could continue. For some reason you would simply accept this.

4. Occasionally, executing a maneuver such as a left turn would cause your car to shut down and refuse to restart, in which case you would have to reinstall the engine.

5. Macintosh would make a car that was powered by the sun, was reliable, five times as fast and twice as easy to drive … but would run on only five percent of the roads.

6. The oil, water temperature and alternator warning lights would all be replaced by a single “This Car Has Per-

formed An Illegal Operation” warning light.

7. The airbag system would ask “Are you sure?” before deploying.

8. Occasionally, for no reason whatsoever, your car would lock you out and refuse to let you in until you simultaneously lifted the door handle, turned the key and grabbed hold of the radio antenna.

9. Every time a new car was introduced car buyers would have to learn how to drive all over again because none of the controls would operate in the same manner as the old car.

10. You’d have to press the “Start” button to turn the engine off.

PS – I’d like to add that when all else fails, you could call customer service in some foreign country and be instructed in some foreign language how to fix your car yourself!

Goltry man charged with child abuse

By Marione Martin A Goltry man is in jail on a child abuse charge after Timberlake school staff members contacted the Alfalfa County Sheriff’s Office.

According to court documents, on March 2 Alfalfa County Sheriff Kelsey Cottom & Joe Martin

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Rick Wallace received a call from Timberlake Grade School about possible child abuse. Deputy Gary Mast went to the school about 11 a.m. and met with a teacher’s aide who said she saw a golf ball sized bruise on the left side of a student’s face. She said she asked the juvenile girl what happened. She told Mast the girl said her daddy hit her and her mother.

The aide said she called the school nurse to check the girl. The girl told them both that her daddy gets mad and hits her and her mommy. She said the

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bruise was from her daddy who pushed her onto the bed and was being mean to her and her mommy. The girl told the school personnel she was crying and scared the previous night.

The nurse and the teacher’s aide took the girl into a private room to check for other bruising. They found a small bruise on her mid upper back and some bruising on her legs, shins and knees which appeared to be normal childhood bruises. The school made a referral to the Oklahoma Department of Human Services.

On March 12, the district attorney’s office filed a felony charge of child abuse by injury against Prestin Allan Little Bear Taylor, 21, of Goltry. This crime is punishable by imprisonment for not more than life or by a fine of not less than $500 nor more than $5,000, or both such fine and imprisonment.

Taylor made his initial appearance in court on March 18. Bond was set at $25,000. Taylor’s next court appearance will be at 9:30 a.m. on April 6.

March 23, 2016

Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram

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March 23, 2016

Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram

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Healthy soil grows Obituary healthy crops ALVIN HENRY BARBER Funeral services for Alvin Henry Barber will be 11 a.m. Thursday, March 24, 2016, at the Alva Church of God with Mark Hornbaker officiating. Interment will be 3 p.m. Thursday in the Shattuck Cemetery under the direction of Marshall Funeral Home of Alva.

Alvin Henry Barber, son of the late William Daniel and Viola Pearl (Barber) Barber, was born November 24, 1943, at Alva, Oklahoma, and passed away March 19, 2016, at Oklahoma City, at the age of 72 years, 3 months, and 26 days.

On September 17, 1963, he was united in marriage to Iva Ann Akers at Dumas, Texas.

Al is survived by his wife, Iva Ann, of Shattuck; two children, one grandchild, three sisters, other relatives and many friends.

Memorial contributions may be made through the funeral home to the Wounded Warrior Project.

Free seminar at Northwest Tech, Alva, March 30 Soil health is a growing concern worldwide and is a high priority for NRCS and OSU Extension. As part of their ongoing commitment to help production agriculture in Oklahoma and the Great Plains region of the United States, Natural Resources Conservation Service (NRCS), OSU Extension, and Oklahoma Land Stewardship Alliance (OLSA) will be hosting two Oklahoma soil health seminars. The first will be at the Northwest Technology Center (NWTC) campus in Alva on March 30. The second will be on the Redlands Community College Campus in El Reno on March 31.

Issues to be discussed at the event include slake and infiltration demonstrations, the makeup of the soil, the tools to regenerate our soil, Oklahoma cover crop data, range land and cropland regeneration examples, how to stack enterprises for regeneration and profit, and ideas on how to incorporate soil health methods into your operation.

Brown and Archuleta to Speak North Dakota rancher Gabe Brown and Ray Archuleta, NRCS soil scientist from Missouri, will share their knowledge of building soil here in Oklahoma. Jason

Warren will present information about the ongoing cover crop research from Lahoma.

Fifteen years ago, Brown’s soil organic matter was under two percent. Today it is over six percent. He has accomplished this with cover crops and grazing. Last year, his corn crop was better than his home county average and all he purchased was seed. At six percent organic matter, his soil provided all the nutrients and water he needed.

Archuleta is a regional soil health specialist for the NRCS Soil Health Division. He has 31 years’ experience working with farmers to improve their soils and teaching biomimicry strategies and agroecology principles. He is a popular speaker for conferences related to soil health.

“We are very excited to partner with NRCS, OSU and OLSA to host this event,” said Jack Bryant, president of Redlands Community College. “Hosting soil health pioneers Gabe Brown and Ray Archuleta provides a great opportunity to showcase what agriculture producers can do to improve their bottom line and better prepare their operations to withstand extreme weather events through improving the health of their soil. There are no two individuals with more practical experience improving the health of the soil than Gabe Brown and Ray Archuleta.”

RSVP by March 25 Those planning to attend are asked to RSVP by March 25 by calling Kim Barker at 580-732-0244 for either event or for El Reno online at https://www.redlandscc.edu/ index.php?q=content/redlands-field-day or by calling Clay Pope at 405-699-2087.

There is no charge for the meeting and lunch will be provided by Farm Credit of Western Oklahoma. Additional sponsors for the event include USDA NRCS, USDA Agricultural Research Service (ARS), the Natural Resources Defense Council, USDA Southern Plains Climate Hub, and the South Central Climate Science Center.

Registration will begin at 8:30 at each location, Northwest Technology Center located at 1801 S. 11th Street, Alva, OK, or Redlands Community College Conference Center located at 1300 S. Country Club Road in El Reno. For more information contact Kim Barker at 580-732-0244.

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Hardtner residents facing felony drug charges

By Marione Martin Two Hardtner residents are facing several drug charges following March 4 arrests in Barber County.

On March 9, Barber County Attorney Gaten T. Wood filed four felony counts each against the two individuals.

James Dakota Griffin and Talon Lynae

Cruse have each been charged with (1) distribute opiate, opium, narcotic, certain stimulant of at least 100 grams but less than one kilogram of methamphetamine, a schedule II controlled substance; (2) distribute marijuana with possession of at least 25 grams but less than 450 grams, a schedule I drug; and (3 and 4) two counts

of possession of paraphernalia with intent to manufacture/plant/cultivate controlled substance.

According to documentation filed in the cases, the last two counts involve possession of THC in the form of consumable candy and possession of a live cannabis plant.

A crowd of about 200 members assembled for the 99th annual meeting of the Alva Farmer's Co-op held Monday night in the merchant's building at the Woods County Fairgrounds. Photo by Lynn L. Martin

Dividend checks distributed to Alva Farmer’s Co-op members

By Lynn L. Martin The Farmers Cooperative Association of Alva held their 2016 annual meeting in the merchant’s building of the Woods County Fairgrounds Monday night, with a beef or chicken meal prepared by Sterlings of Hardtner. About 200 members, along with nearly all of the 49 employees of the co-op, heard a report on the performance of their co-op.

Total 2015 sales came in at $18,134,703.70, down because of low-

er grain prices from the 2014 sales year, which came in at $22,145,662.56.

Expenses were up about 13 percent mainly from increased personnel costs.

This resulted in a loss from local operations of $226,540.29. The year before, the loss was $46,745.67. There was $1 million in other earnings, which took the net earnings to $566,149.39, down from the previous year, at the height of the oil boom, of $934,938.05.

Patronage dividends paid out to

members this year totaled $209,967.70, down a bit from last year’s $315, 365.50.

Todd Pflughoeft of Lindburg and Vogel, auditors, reviewed the financial statements and stated that the cooperative bookkeeping rated a “clean opinion.”

Officers were elected and Randy Schwerdtfeger once again was voted to serve as president. Nominating committee chairman Doug Ritter said that was the only candidate they wished to propose. The vote was unanimous and Clinton Nighswonger was nominated and voted to replace Doug Ritter on the nominating committee for next year.

Other board members include Jared Bates, vice president; Tim Ohm, secretary; Steve Sneary, director; Kenneth Baugh, director and Daryl Buchhaults, associate director.

All employees present were introduced by their supervisors, and throughout the evening prizes were drawn from tickets given to the members.

March 23, 2016

Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram

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GREAT SELECTION OF CARS & TRUCKS ALL MARKED DOWN - LOWEST PRICES OF THE YEAR 2013 FORD EDGE 2014 FORD F350 CC 2015 FORD ESCAPE SE 2015 FORD F350 CC 2007 FORD F150 2008 FORD TAURUS 2012 LINCOLN MKX FWD 2010 LINCOLN NAVIGATOR 2012 FORD FUSION 2013 FORD EDGE SEL 2013 FORD EDGE LIM 2013 FORD FOCUS SE 2013 FORD ESCAPE 2014 FORD EXPLORER 2009 FORD F150 CC 2011 FORD EDGE SEL 2008 FORD EDGE SEL 2013 FORD EXPEDITION 2013 FORD EXPLORER

2012 FORD ESCAPE 2013 FORD FUSION SE 2014 FORD EXPLORER 2012 FORD ESCAPE 2014 FORD EXPLORER 2012 FORD EXPLORER 2014 FORD FUSION SE 2012 FORD FUSION SE 2012 LINCOLN MKX FWD 2012 LINCOLN MKZ AWD 2013 FORD EXPLORER 2012 FORD FUSION 2014 FORD FOCUS SE 2012 FORD ESCAPE XLT 2008 GMC SIERRA 1500 2014 FORD F150 CC 2006 TOYOTA RAV4 2010 LINCOLN MKX

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March 23, 2016

Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram

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Local responders attend Homeland Security training Emergency responders Margaret Grismer, Heidi Courson, Sondra Davis, Rory Reed and Robyn Whitaker from Kiowa District Healthcare along with Mike Loreg from South Barber EMS; and Patty McNamar, Sandy Smith, and Linda Sheldon from Medicine Lodge Memorial Hospital all representing Barber County recently completed training (March 13-19) offered by the Center for Domestic Preparedness (CDP) in Anniston, Alabama. The CDP is operated by the United States Department of Homeland Security’s Federal Emergency Management Agency and is the only federally chartered Weapons of Mass Destruction (WMD) training facility in the nation.

Fifty four attended representing 12 counties in South Central Kansas from 21 different organizations.

Margaret Grismer, CEO of Kiowa District Healthcare, reflected that “The most important aspect of our training is familiarity with the Hospital Incident Command System and honing our skills in decontamination if we were to have to deal with elements such as anhydrous ammonia, chlorine or a biological agent. In addition, the time spent away developing strong relationships with others in Barber County and networking with the other 53 or so from South Central Kansas is invaluable.”

The CDP develops and delivers advanced training for emergency response providers, emergency managers and other government officials from state, local and tribal governments. The CDP offers more than 40 training courses focusing on incident management, mass casualty response and emergency response to a catastrophic natural disaster or terrorist act. Training at the CDP campus is federally funded at no cost to state, local and tribal emergency response professionals or their agency.

Resident training at the CDP includes healthcare and public health courses at the Noble Training Facility, the nation’s only hospital dedicated to training healthcare professionals in disaster preparedness and response.

A number of resident training courses

See Training Page 46

These Barber County emergency responders traveled to Alabama to receive Homeland Security training: (back row, left to right) Patty McNamar (Medicine Lodge Memorial Hospital), Mike Loreg (South Barber County EMS), Rory Reed (Kiowa District Hospital); (middle row) Robyn Whitaker, Margaret Grismer, Heidi Courson, Sondra Davis (all KDH); (front row) Sandy Smith, Linda Sheldon (MLMH).

Dressed in suits they would wear to work a disaster with a true toxic environment involving chemical agents, these are some of the Barber County, Kansas, emergency responders who underwent Homeland Securty training.

March 23, 2016

Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram

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BENEFIT AUCTION Sat., April 2nd 10 a.m.

FOR NESCATUNGA FIRE DEPT & RESCUE Located in Nescatunga

N side of Great Salt Plains Lake

SALE CONDUCTED BY Lee Frisendahl and Gary Gerber JOIN US FOR FUN, FOOD AND A GOOD CAUSE Furniture recliners couches & love seat sewing cabinets beds—all sizes coffee tables Christmas trees & deco TV's & cabinets ofce chairs metal ofce desks dressers w/mirrors dinette set night stands 2 organs china hutch computer desk beauty shop equipment bar stools entertainment centers school desk Kitchen skillets & pots & pans

coffee pots microwave small appliances kitchen utensils Yard Items electric edger outdoor grills smoker fertilizer spreader bicycles outdoor chairs plant stands yard planter/tools lawn mowers riding mower-As Is yard lights Other old 45 records lots of toys heater built in stove shower doors

exercise mats electrical tools many craft items all season décor baby items glassware wall art Safari Hats gas stove tv antenna Lots of misc items More items dropped off every day

DOOR PRIZES FOR BIDDERS

CONCESSIONS WILL OPEN EARLY & BAKE SALE TO DONATE ITEMS OR FOR INFORMATION CALL STEVE 580-430-5113 All announcements made day of sale supercedes all advertisement. Not responsible for accidents.

All animals must be on a leash. Property left over 30 days becomes property of NRFA.

March 23, 2016

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March 23, 2016

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March 23, 2016

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Myrtle King Trust keeps on giving to Kiowa community

Happy Birthday to Myrtle King, born March 19, 1886; Original plaque in King’s honor discovered – donated by VFW Auxilliary in 1985

By Yvonne Miller When Laurie Hiltner and Janet Robison were cleaning out the Shirts and More building this spring at 534 Main St. in Kiowa, Kansas, they found a large plaque donated in memory of Myrtle C. King in 1985 by the V.F.W. Auxillary. King could be called the matriarch of Kiowa as she donated her estate trust upon her death Nov. 5, 1976, to the community that keeps on giving.

The City of Kiowa, Kiowa District Hospital, South Barber USD #255 and endless local organizations and worthwhile projects have been and continue to be recipients of King’s generosity. In 2006, Kiowa woman Carol McGee wrote an article about King, based on the writing of Kiowa historian the late Jean M. Brown.

Their writings say the original amount of the King Trust was $402,388.53. King reportedly had the forethought to have the principle held in the trust with only the interest or earnings of the principle to be used to benefit Kiowa organization that had an IRS tax exempt status.

McGee’s 2006 article said that to date at that time, the King Estate had given over $800,000 to local organizations for the benefit of Kiowa.

An estimated $80,000 was given since that time through 2015, by records provided by Myrtle King Trust board member Deborah Helfrich.

In Brown’s book, “More About Kiowa and Other Stories,” she told about how the board was formed.

A passage says, “In establishing the trust fund, Myrtle King requested Clarke Mcllree of the First State Bank and William Henry (then mayor) to serve on the board of trustees, along with the mayor of Kiowa, the chair of the Kiowa District Hospital Board, and representative from the city who has served the longest on the School District’s Board of Education. Mrs. King further requested that when Mr. Mcllree and Mr. Henry could no longer

serve that they not be replaced, thus decreasing the number of trustees to three, i.e. mayor, school board and hospital board, as described. The Trustees receive written requests from eligible recipients to determine how funds are distributed.”

March 19 was King’s birthday. It would be her 130 birthday. In McGee’s article she wrote, “Myrtle King was an early resident of Kiowa. She and her husband Albert Monroe `Roe’ King

were landowners and farmers in the Kiowa area for many years. Both Mr. and Mrs. King were active in Kiowa’s community and social activities, `Roe’ King was legendary in his ability to be the first wheat farmer in Kansas to harvest and ship his grain to market, setting new records at the Wichita Grain Exchange in 1934. In 1935, Mr. King’s market-opening premium price was

See King Page 46

This is a close-up view of the writing on a plaque donated in honor of Myrtle King and all she gave to the Kiowa community. Given in 1985, the plaque was discovered recently. Photo by Yvonne Miller

Donated in honor of Myrtle King who left her trust to the Kiowa community, this plaque showing some of her many gifts was rediscovered recently and is now housed in the City of Kiowa office. Photo by Yvonne Miller

March 23, 2016

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March 23, 2016

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TUESDAY MARCH 29 9AM-2PMTH FREE LUNCH AT NOON HOTDOGS & HAMBURGERS AT THE MAIN OFFICE

FARM SUPPLY FEED STORE

AMPRIDE TIRE & AUTO SERVICE CENTER

STOP BY FOR ONE-DAY ONLY SPECIALS AND PRIZE DRAWINGS AT OUR LOCATION Speak with

•Mineral Specials Beef Cattle Expert Scott Showers

•Live Plant Specials •Mulch Specials •Closeout Prices On Seed Potatoes & Onions

We Offer Fleet/Farm Service Truck Free Alignment Checks By Appointment Full Time Mechanic

10% OFF

ALL OIL

Cash & Carry One Day Only Sale!!!

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ALL TIRES & ALL BATTERIES

COME MEET THE FERTILIZER PRODUCTIONS AND SALES TEAM, AND LET US THANK YOU FOR YOUR BUSINESS!

Agronomy Manager - Merle Ridgway, CCA; Sales Rep - Rick Rhodes; Operator - Gavin McGirt; Sr. Operator - Glen Donley; Operator - Roger Wilbanks; Operator - Stephen Cockrum; Sales Manager - Mat Campbell, CCA;

FARMERS CO-OP ASSOCIATION AMPRIDE TIRE 901 Seiling • 327-0521

24 Hr Service 580-829-2346

ELEVATOR 5th & Santa Fe 327-4301

Main Office: 4th & Barnes 580-327-3854

FERTILIZER 4th & Barnes 327-0960

FARM SUPPLY/FEED STORE 4th & Barnes • 327-2101

March 23, 2016

Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram

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MONDAY, MARCH 21 - FRIDAY, MARCH 26 7:00 A.M. - 7:50 A.M. Donuts & Holy Week Services Held At Refreshments Served FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH 821 College St. - Alva, Oklahoma Wednesday Speaker Carol Cook Moore Thursday Speaker Paul Corr Kiwanis Club members are serving donuts, coffee and juice for those attending the Holy Week Services at the First Christian Church. Kiwanians in this photo include, from left, Larry Thorne, Freddie Brown and Jack Fisher.

Friday Speaker Ron Pingelton

March 23, 2016

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These two have developed quite a following in our physician’s clinics.

Many citizens have first met these providers at the Share Medical Center and formed a good working relationship.

Their new office is in the Professional Building at 410 4th Street, across from City Hall. 580-430-3328

Lindsay Head, PA-C

Bryan Nutter, A.P.R.N

We are open M-F 8-5.

“Hands down There is no better advertising method in our area than the Newsgram.

Jane McDermott

“When I attend meetings with other insurance agents elsewhere in the State, they are very envious because they have nothing like the Newsgram to reach their people.”

March 23, 2016

Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram

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South Barber FFA enjoys Colorado trip during spring break

By Spencer Kimmell, reporter On March 14, juniors and seniors from the South Barber FFA chapter traveled to Breckenridge, Colorado, for Spring Break. On the way, they stopped at the Royal Gorge, a famous landmark near Ca単on City, Colorado. Then they rented their ski gear and checked into their condo.

They spent their four days skiing on 30 inches of powdery snow and enjoying restaurants and shops in the area. Breckenridge is a great place to ski because it has a variety of slopes that can suit beginners and experts. Also they could relax in a jacuzzi at their condo if they wanted to take a break from the snow. It was a fun and rewarding experience to end the year.

TOP PHOTO: Having fun while standing on the Royal Gorge Bridge during their Spring Break trip to Colorado are South Barber FFA members (back, left to right) Dale Hoch, Trenton Jahay, Clay Holcomb, Spencer Kimmell; (front) Emily Rugg and Sabrina Hughbanks.

BOTTOM PHOTO: South Barber FFA members having fun in the Colorado snow during spring break are (left to right) Dale Hoch, Clay Holcomb, Trenton Jahay, Sabrina Hughbanks, Emily Rugg and Spencer Kimmell.

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PRIME CROPLAND – BLUE RIBBON FARMS – SE OF ALVA/DACOMA AREA PRODUCING MINERALS – BRINE SURFACE AND SUBSURFACE RIGHTS

LAND & MINERAL AUCTION 360 ACRES CROPLAND – WOODS COUNTY, OKLAHOMA

THREE TRACTS ~ Tract I - 160 Acre (m or l) Tract II - 160 Acre (m or l) Tract III - 40 Acre (m or l) Tracts I, II & III will be offered separately only.

Three tracts of minerals will sell separately after the surface has sold.

Thurs., March 31, 2016 - 10 A.M.

SALE LOCATION: The sale will be held at the Women's Building at the Woods County Fairgrounds, Alva, Okla. From the Hwy 281 South & Hwy 64 Junction in Alva, go 1 mile south on Hwy 281 to Harper Road, then 3/4 mile west to fairgrounds. Watch for auction signs.

TRACT I: 160 acres (m or l) Woods County, Oklahoma.

LOCATION OF FARM: From Dacoma, Okla. (The corner of Custer road and County road 500), go 2 miles west to County road 480, then go 4 miles North to property, or from Alva, Okla., go 3 miles East of Alva on Highway 64 to County road 480, then go 5 miles South to Northeast corner of property. LEGAL DESCRIPTION: The Northeast Quarter (NE 1/4) of Section Twenty-One (21), Township Twenty-Six (26) North, Range Thirteen (13) W.I.M. Woods County, Okla.

LAND DESCRIPTION: This tract consists of 159 Acres of Prime Cropland (primarily Waynoka Loam, Grant Silt Loam and Pond Creek Silt Loam soils). This farm has a 159 acre wheat base with a direct yield of 39 bushels. This tract is watered by a windmill. TAXES: The 2015 taxes were $545.00 BRINE SURFACE RIGHTS INCOME: Not leased or pooled.

TRACT I – Minerals – NE 1/4 – 21 – 26 – 13 W.I.M. 160 acres with producing wells and a 1/5 Royalty Interest. This tract is under production at present time. 2014 owners Royalty Interest was approximately $92,825.00 • 2015 Owners Royalty Interest was approximately $5724.00 BRINE SUBSURFACE RIGHTS INCOME: Not leased or pooled.

TRACT II: 160 Acres (m or l) with Brine Surface Rights and Improvements, Woods County, Okla.

LOCATION OF PROPERTY: From Dacoma, Okla. (the corner of Custer Road and County Road 500) go 2 miles West to County Road 480, then go 2 1/2 miles North to property, Home and Improvements, or from Alva, Okla., go 3 miles East of Alva on Highway 64 to County Road 480, then go 6 1/2 miles South to property. LEGAL DESCRIPTION: The Southeast Quarter (SE 1/4) of Section Twenty-Eight (28), Township Twenty-Six (26) North, Range Thirteen (13) W.I.M. Woods County, Okla. LAND DESCRIPTION: This tract consists of 160 acres of which 152.15 acres is prime Cropland (primarily Waynoka Fine Sandy Loam, Bethany Silt Loam, Pond Creek Silt Loam and Grant Silt Loam Soils), and the balance being 7.85 acres of Homestead and Improvements. Improvements include an older 2 story Farm House, 25'x35' Quonset, 32'x40' Machine Shed, 46'x112' open hay shed with a 22'x112' lean too, 28'x30' metal shed, 2 – 1500 bushel grain bins with electric unloading Augers and a 120 bushel Hopper bin on legs. This farm has a 151.7 acre wheat base with a direct yield of 39 bushels. TAXES: The 2015 taxes were $635.00 BRINE SURFACE RIGHTS INCOME: 2013 & 2014 – Approximately $12,884.00 • 2015 – Approximately $1687.00 TRACT II – Minerals and Subsurface Rights – SE 1/4 – 28 – 26 – 13 W.I.M. 160 acres with producing wells and a 1/8 Royalty Interest. This tract is under production at present time. 2014 owners Royalty Interest was approximately $596,089.00 • 2015 Owners Royalty Interest was approximately $105,069.00 BRINE SUBSURFACE RIGHTS INCOME: 2013 & 2014 Approximately $12,884.00 • 2015 - Approximately $1687.00 TRACT III: 40 Acres (m or l) with Brine Surface Rights, Woods County, Okla.

LOCATION OF PROPERTY: From Dacoma, Okla, (the corner of Custer road and County Road 500) go 2 miles west to County Road 480, then go 1 1/4 miles North to property, or from Alva, Okla., 3 miles East of Alva, Okla., on Highway 64 to County Road 480, then go 7 3/4 miles south to property. LEGAL DESCRIPTION: The South half of the North half of the Southeast Quarter (S 1/2 N 1/2 SE 1/4) of Section Thirty-Three (33), Township Twenty – Six (26) North, Range Thirteen (13), W.I.M. Woods County, Okla. LAND DESCRIPTION: This tract consists of 39.4 acres of prime cropland (primarily Pratt Fine Sandy Loam, Bethany Silt Loam and Devol Loamy Sand Soils.) This farm has a 39.4 acre wheat base with a direct yield of 39 bushels. TAXES: The 2015 taxes were $102.00 BRINE SURFACE RIGHTS INCOME: 2013 & 2014 – Approximately $1,877.00 • 2015 – Approximately $456.00

TRACT #1

TRACT #2

TRACT III – Minerals TRACT #3 and Brine Subsurface Rights – S 1/2 N 1/2 SE 1/4 - 33 - 26 -13 W.I.M. 40 acres with producing wells and a 1/8 Royalty Interest.

This tract is under production at present time.

2014 owners Royalty Interest was approximately $160,731.00 • 2015 Owners Royalty Interest was approximately $59,450.00 BRINE SUBSURFACE RIGHTS INCOME: 2013 & 2014 – approximately $1,877.00 • 2015 – approximately $456.00 ORDER OF SALE: Tracts I, II and III Surface acres will be sold first. Mineral acres under tracts I, II and III will be sold after the surface acres sells. TAXES: Prorated to day of closing.

POSSESSION: Possession of Surface Tracts I, II and III will be given after the 2016 wheat crop or July 1, 2016, whichever is later. Possession of Mineral Tracts I,II, and III will be given at closing and payment being made in full. TERMS: 10% down day of sale to be held in Escrow with the Woods County Abstract, Alva, Okla., with the Balance due upon approval of Abstract showing merchantable title and payment in full and confirmation of the sale by the district court of Alfalfa County, Okla. Title will be transferred by personal representative's deed, subject to easements, oil and gas leases and brine leases of record. The house in Tract II is being sold "As Is" without warranty of any kind, either express or implied.

MINERAL NOTE: Buyers of mineral acres should use due diligence to verify ownership prior to closing. It is thought the above acres are correct. Abstracts of minerals will be provided.

NOTE: All statements, representations and information herein are from sources deemed to be reliable and are believed to be correct; however, the Auction Firm makes no warranties, either expressed or implied. All acreages are considered to be approximate and according to the U.S. Government survey thereof. Surveys, if any, are not verified by Dean Goll Real Estate & Auction LLC; however, from sources deemed reliable. Purchaser(s) should verify and view property with due diligence prior to auction. Dean Goll Real Estate & Auction L.L.C represents sellers only and will not be considered as an agent for any purchaser(s). ANNOUNCEMENTS MADE AT DISCRETION OF AUCTIONEERS SALE DAY SHALL TAKE PRECEDENCE. AUCTIONEER'S NOTE: It is with great pride that Dean Goll Real Estate & Auction L.L.C. is offering 3 Blue Ribbon farms in 3 tracts at public auction in the Alva-Dacoma farming community. All 3 tracts have excellent soils and 39 bushel proven yields. The farms rank at the top as far as productivity, farmability and are suitable for any crop adapted to the area. Also we are offering 3 tracts of minerals with production. Purchasing land in today's market is one of the safest investments you can make. Don't miss the chance to own one of these Blue Ribbon farms, the likes of which is rarely offered for sale. Farms of this stature have not been for sale in the past years, don't miss your opportunity.

Don't miss this auction. Thanks for attending our auctions.

Seller: Jack & Virginia Reitz Estate

Sale conducted by Dean Goll Real Estate & Auction LLC, 806 Oklahoma Blvd, Alva Oklahoma 73717 • LICENCED IN OKLAHOMA & KANSAS

DEAN GOLLREAL ESTATE & AUCTION LLC Todd Hamilton: Sales Assoc. & Ringman (580) 747-7825 Ann Goll: Clerk

Dean Goll, Broker & Auctioneer Alva, OK • (580) 327-7246 Alva, OK • (580) 327-8217

AN AUCTION WITH RESULTS - NOT PROMISES - ASK OUR CLIENTS - VISIT OUT WEBSITE: www.deangollauction.com

March 23, 2016

Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram

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PRIME CROPLAND – RURAL WATER – GRASSLAND - EAGLE CHIEF CREEK – EXCELLENT HUNTING

LAND AUCTION

320 ACRES – WOODS COUNTY, OKLAHOMA

TWO TRACTS ~ Tract I - 160 Acres Prime Cropland Tract II - 160 Acres Prime Cropland & Grassland • Tracts I & II will be offered separately only.

Wednesday, March 30, 2016 - 10 A.M. SALE LOCATION: The sale will be held at the Women's Building at the Woods County Fairgrounds, Alva, Okla. From Hwy 281 South & Hwy 64 Junction in Alva, go 1 mile south on Hwy 281 to Harper Road, then 3/4 mile west to fairgrounds. Watch for auction signs.

TRACT I: 160 acres (m or l) Woods County, Oklahoma.

LOCATION OF FARM: From Alva, Okla. (Hwy 281 64 Jct), go 3 miles south on Hwy 281 to Greer road, then go west on Greer road 2 1/2 miles to subject property.

LEGAL DESCRIPTION: The Northwest Quarter (NW 1/4) of Section Nine (9), Township Twenty-Six (26) North, Range Fourteen (14) W.I.M. Woods County, Okla.

LAND DESCRIPTION: This tract consists of 160 Acres of which 156.5 Acres is Excellent Cropland (Primarily Tillman silty clay loam and Hollister silty clay loam soils, 0 to 1% slope.)

This farm has a 143.2 Acre base with a wheat base of 142.7 Acres and a PLC yield of 29 bushels and a .5 Acre oat base with a PLC yield of 37 bushels. This farm is watered by rural water. This farm lies just 3 miles southwest of Alva and is one of the better in the area.

TAXES: The 2015 taxes were $446.00 TRACT II: 160 Acres (m or l) Woods County, Okla.

LOCATION OF FARM: From Alva, Okla. (HWY 281 & 64 Jct), go 3 miles south on HWY 281 to Greer Road, then go 3 miles west on Greer Road to County Road 410, then go 1/2 mile TRACT #2 north on County Road 410 to property.

LEGAL DESCRIPTION: Lots Three (3) and Four (4) and the South Half of the Northwest Quarter (S 1/2 NW 1/4) of Section Four (4), Township Twenty-Six (26) North, Range Fourteen(14) W.I.M. Woods County, Okla.

TRACT #1 LAND DESCRIPTION: This tract consists of 160 acres of which 101.22. Acres is Excellent Cropland (Primarily Burford silt loam and Tillman silty clay loam soils, 1 to 3% slopes) and the balance being 58.8 Acres of Native grassland. This farm has a 101.2 Acre wheat base with a PLC yield of 31 bushels. This tract has live water (Little Eagle Chief Creek) and also a windmill. The windmill does need repaired. This is a great diversified farm having both crop & grassland, excellent place for livestock and also has excellent hunting potential lying just 3 miles southwest of Alva.

TAXES: The 2015 taxes were $341.00 MINERALS: Surface only sells TAXES: Prorated to day of closing.

POSSESSION: Possession of both Tracts I &II will be given after the 2016 wheat crop or July 1, 2016 and payment being made in full.

TERMS: 10% down day of sale to be held in Escrow with the Woods County Abstract, Alva, Okla., with the balance due upon approval of abstract showing merchantable title and AUCTIONEER'S NOTE: It is with great pride that Dean Goll payment in full.

Real Estate & Auction L.L.C. is offering these 2 farms in 2 NOTE: All statements, representations and information herein are from sources deemed to tracts at public auction just southwest of Alva, Oklahoma. be reliable and are believed to be correct; however, the Auction Firm makes no warranties, These 2 tracts have excellent soils and these farms rank at either expressed or implied. All acreages are considered to be approximate and according the top as far as productivity, farmability and are suitable for to the U.S. Government survey thereof. Surveys, if any, are not verified by Dean Goll Real any crop adapted to the area. Tract II is diversified as it has Estate & Auction LLC; however, from sources deemed reliable. Purchaser(s) should verify both grass and cropland, live water, and excellent hunting and view property with due diligence prior to auction. Dean Goll Real Estate & Auction L.L.C potential. Purchasing land in today's market is one of the represents sellers only and will not be considered as an agent for any purchaser(s). safest investments you can make. Don't miss the chance to ANNOUNCEMENTS MADE AT DISCRETION OF AUCTIONEERS SALE DAY SHALL own one of these great farms, the likes of which is rarely TAKE PRECEDENCE. offered for sale. Don't miss your opportunity. Don't miss this auction. Thanks for attending our auctions.

SELLERS: CLARA TIBERGHIEN - P.O.A. - BOBBIE GIVENS & RENA BAXTER REVOCABLE TRUST DATED APRIL 20, 1999 Sale conducted by Dean Goll Real Estate & Auction LLC, 806 Oklahoma Blvd, Alva Oklahoma 73717 • LICENCED IN OKLAHOMA & KANSAS

DEAN GOLLREAL ESTATE & AUCTION LLC Todd Hamilton: Sales Assoc. & Ringman (580) 747-7825 Ann Goll: Clerk

Dean Goll, Broker & Auctioneer Alva, OK • (580) 327-7246 Alva, OK • (580) 327-8217

AN AUCTION WITH RESULTS - NOT PROMISES - ASK OUR CLIENTS - VISIT OUT WEBSITE: www.deangollauction.com

March 23, 2016

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Congressman Kansas governor Lucas to meet signs bill protecting faith groups on campus residents in Alva

By John Hanna TOPEKA, Kan. (AP) — Kansas' conservative Republican governor signed legislation Tuesday allowing faith-based groups at college campuses to restrict membership to like-minded people, likely putting the state on a collision course with civil liberties groups.

The Republican-dominated Legislature approved the legislation earlier this month, even though the U.S. Supreme Court ruled nearly six years ago that universities can require membership in such groups to be open to all. Supporters have said the bill was a victory for the freedom to exercise religious beliefs, but opponents called it a veiled attempt to legalize discrimination.

Kansas already has a religious objections law that prevents state or local governments from limiting people's freedom to express their religion, though that law doesn't touch on organizations at universities. With Gov. Sam Brownback's signature, Kansas becomes the second state after Oklahoma to have a college-specific law.

"This is very narrowly targeted," Brownback said.

The new law, which will take effect in July, stems from a handful of on-campus incidents in Kansas and other states, including a lawsuit filed by a Christian group after Washburn University said the group couldn't require student members to recognize the Bible, not the Book of Mormon, as the word of God. The issue emerged after a Mormon student at the Kansas school was forbidden from lead-

ing the group's Bible study.

The student, Daniel Arkell, now a 41-year-old attorney in Dodge City, told The Associated Press last week that he still believes student associations should have the right to stand for something and the right to practice their own beliefs — but that "when public funds come into play, there needs to be a little bit more leeway."

Opponents of the new law say it will sanction discrimination in the name of religion, could risk the loss of federal grant money, and would waste money defending it in court. The American Civil Liberties Union of Kansas has said it was assessing whether to file a lawsuit over the measure.

The U.S. Supreme Court ruling originated from a California incident. The Christian Legal Society at the University of California-Hastings College of Law was refused recognition and funding after it required all members to sign a form saying they would abstain from pre-marital or same-sex sexual conduct. In a 5-4 decision, the high court backed the university's right to do so.

The debate in Kansas follows the uproar last year over a religious objections law in Indiana, and to a lesser extent a similar measure in Arkansas. Critics in those cases said the laws would allow discrimination against gays and lesbians by allowing service providers, such as florists, to deny their services for same-sex weddings. Both states revised their laws following the criticism, though they still allow certain religious objections.

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Fairview, Cherokee meetings canceled

Washington, D.C. – Congressman Frank Lucas will be in Alva on Thursday, March 24, to discuss his work in Congress, take questions about issues important to constituents of the Third Congressional District and ask for input on legislation currently before Congress.

The town hall meeting is scheduled for 3-4 p.m. at the Northwestern Oklahoma State University Student Center, Ranger Room, 709 Oklahoma Blvd.

Lucas canceled earlier meetings in Fairview and Cherokee that same day.

Retired Okla. astronaut honored with portrait in House OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) — A retired NASA astronaut from western Oklahoma who flew the first lunar module to the moon in 1969 joked with Oklahoma legislators as a painting in his honor was unveiled on the House floor.

Tom Stafford described for House members Tuesday how he set the highest ever land-speed record during the Apollo 10 re-entry, reaching a top speed of more than 24,000 miles per hour.

The 86-year-old Weatherford native said the speed would equate to a trip from his hometown to Oklahoma City in about 9 seconds and joked: “The Oklahoma Highway Patrol would never touch you.”

Stafford recalled descending to about 10 miles above the moon and picking out potential landing sites.

The portrait by Oklahoma artist Mike Wimmer is a project of the Oklahoma Senate Historical Preservation Fund.

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March 23, 2016

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

Upcoming Auctions and New Listings Wednesday, March 30th- 320 Acres Tract 1- NW 1/4-9-26-14 Woods County 160 Acres Excellent Cropland Tract 2- NW ¼-4-26-14 Woods County 101 Acres Cropland, 57 Acres Grassland Sellers: Clara Tiberghien & Rena Baxter Revocable Trust Thursday, March 31st- 360 Acres with producing minerals Tract 1- NE 1/4-21-26-13 Woods County 160 Acres of Excellent Cropland / 160 Acres of producing minerals Tract 2- SE 1/4-28-26-13 Woods County 152 Acres Excellent Cropland w/ excellent set of improvements, house, sheds, grain bins, etc.

160 Acres producing minerals Tract 3- S ½ N ½ SE 1/4- 33-26-13 Woods County 40 Acres Excellent Cropland / 40 Acres producing minerals Surface and minerals will sell separate

Page 24

ALVA HEARING AID TECHNOLIGIES

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Seller: Jack & Virginia Reitz Estate

FOR SALE – PRIVATE TREATY 1421 Acres OK-KS Ranch 272 Cropland, 1,149 Grassland New 6 wire fences, pipe corners, new set of steel corrals 5 windmills, 1 solar pump, rural water.

Excellent hunting and cattle grazing.

993 Acres lays in Kansas, and 428 Acres lays in Oklahoma All contiguous. 7 miles west of Hardtner, Kansas Will divide to suit buyer.

Reduced price 2.3 million

Serving The 1303 College Rd, - Alva, Okla 73717 • 580-327-2383 Alva Area OPEN EVERY WEDNESDAY 10-12 & 1-3:30

UNDER CONTRACT - 160 Acres- west of Avard NE 1/4-36-26-16 Woods County, Price: $235,000 80 Acres- All Cropland - S½ SW¼ - 9-27-15 Price: $180,000.00 172 Acres- North of Alva, OK. NW ¼- 8-27-13 Woods County, OK Commercial Soil Farming Facility 1-14'x75' single wide trailer- 24 trailer hook ups 2 water wells w/ holding pit 46'x100' metal shop w/ cement floor Price: $550,000.00 800 Acres - NW of Avard w/Good 5 Wire Fences 4 Ponds - All Contigious. Price 800,000 4.5 Acres w/ Nice Pond - North of Champs Restaurant Beautiful Building Site - Price: $195,000.00

March 28, 2016 1:00 p.m.

Freedom, Oklahoma.

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806 Oklahoma Blvd. • Alva, OK 73717 • www.deangollauction.com •

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BOSTON (AP) — An 80-year-old man who ran a sprawling marijuana-dealing operation that covered several states, with records going back to 1992, was sentenced to 10 years in prison.

Marshall Dion pleaded guilty last year to drug and money-laundering charges, and Tuesday's sentencing in Massachusetts was the latest chapter in a long, colorful history with law enforcement.

In 1985, he crashed a single-engine plane he was piloting in Kenosha County, Wisconsin, breaking both his ankles.

When sheriff's deputies arrived, he was crawling along a muddy field as money floated in the air. The government was allowed to keep nearly $112,000 in cash recovered from the crash scene after a

judge found it was likely drug proceeds, but Dion was not charged criminally.

When police in Junction City, Kansas, stopped him for speeding in 2013, they found about $828,000 in cash in his pickup truck. A federal investigation led authorities to Massachusetts and Arizona, where they found about $15 million in cash, nearly 400 pounds of marijuana and ledgers detailing drug deals going back to 1992.

Earlier this month, U.S. District Judge Denise Casper rejected a plea agreement that called for a five- to seven-year prison sentence for Dion. His lawyers then reached a new agreement with prosecutors that called for a sentence range of five to 10 years. Judge Denise Casper sentenced him to the maximum during a hearing in U.S. Dis-

trict Court.

Dion has been in custody since his arrest in 2013, so he has already served 2 1/2 years of his sentence. He declined to address the court during his sentencing hearing.

Dion's lawyer, Hank Brennan, recommended a five-year sentence. He said Dion was nonviolent and lived a simple life, despite the large quantities of cash his business made.

"He didn't have that lure of greed and power and oppression. He is a simple man who lived a very routine and habit-filled life," Brennan said after the hearing.

Prosecutors recommended a sentence of a little over six years. A spokeswoman for prosecutors did not immediately return a call seeking comment.

80-year-old pot dealer gets 10 years after colorful history

New Fort Riley hospital could open in July after long delays NO BOUNDARIES COWBOY CHURCH Presents

Larry French Youth Horsemanship Clinic Ages 12-18 Sat., April 2nd & Sun., April 3rd 8 a.m.

ALFALFA COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS Cherokee, Oklahoma $75/per person To register call Seth Stoner at 580-231-1162

FORT RILEY, Kan. (AP) — Officials say Fort Riley's long-delayed new hospital is one step closer to opening and could do so by the end of July.

U.S. Army Corps of Engineers officials told U.S. Rep. Tim Huelskamp's office that since Wednesday, the Army has been able to begin using the facility while the remaining construction is completed.

The Corps says the following 120 days are allotted for initial outfitting and transition, including finishing touches, such as installing fixtures and equipment.

If all goes according to schedule, the building will likely open for patients in mid- to late July.

The Corps didn't immediately respond to the Manhattan (Kan.) Mercury's (http://bit.ly/1XJTAky ) request for comment.

The new Irwin Army Community Hospital was most recently set to open in January, but officials held back the date after pre-final inspections revealed

a list of 357 safety deficiencies, mostly related to fireproofing.

In a letter sent to U.S. Sen. Jerry Moran in December, Assistant Secretary of the Army Katherine Hammack also cited issues resulting from construction of an expansion joint that allows the building to withstand vibrations and the curtain wall, a four-story atrium window.

The newspaper filed a Freedom of Information Act request in January seeking more information about the rest of the life-safety deficiencies, but they're still awaiting the Corps' response. Corps officials told Huelskamp's office that the list of deficiencies has been reduced to four.

Meanwhile, several lawsuits filed by subcontractors are pending. At least four subcontractors have sued the project contractor, Balfour-Watson, citing unnecessary setbacks to the construction process and faculty management issues.

Officials said legal proceedings status won't affect when the hospital opens.

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Proposal on impeaching Kansas Supreme Court barely advances

By John Hanna TOPEKA, Kan. (AP) — A bill declaring that Kansas Supreme Court justices can be impeached for attempting to infringe on the Legislature's power was narrowly approved Tuesday in the state Senate, but a split among majority Republicans signaled the measure could face difficulty moving ahead.

The Senate's vote of 21-19 reflected some misgivings within its GOP supermajority about a proposal that critics labeled an attack on the court system's independence. The measure goes next to the House, where similar divisions among Republicans exist.

It's the latest in a series of initiatives putting Kansas at the center of a national effort by GOP conservatives to remake state courts. Those have included failed efforts to change how Supreme Court justices are chosen and a threat by lawmakers — later dropped — to nullify the court system's entire budget.

The vote Tuesday also came less

than six weeks after the Supreme Court ordered lawmakers to increase state aid for poor school districts — or face having all public schools shut down in July.

Supporters said the bill simply gives examples of what the state constitution means when it says Supreme Court justices can be impeached and removed from office for "high crimes and misdemeanors."

The new list would include "wanton or reckless judicial conduct" and "attempting to usurp the power" of legislators or executive-branch officials.

"This bill clarifies the checks and balances on the branches of Kansas government," said Sen. Greg Smith, an Overland Park Republican who is one of 18 sponsors of the measure.

But Rep. Steve Becker, a retired district court judge, said the bill is so broad that any time the court strikes down a law, it could be seen as usurping lawmakers' power — allowing for judges to be impeached.

"It totally handicaps the Supreme

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Court," the Buhler Republican said.

"It would render the Supreme Court useless, basically."

Republicans hold 32 seats in the Senate, but 11 GOP senators joined all eight Democrats in voting against the bill, including Judiciary Committee Chairman Jeff King, of Independence. A Washington-based group, Justice at Stake, called the measure "an affront to democracy."

The bill's supporters said they aren't attacking the Supreme Court.

In committee, they added language creating a similar list of examples of impeachable offenses for the governor, lieutenant governor, attorney general and secretary of state.

Still, as the Senate considered the measure, supporters repeatedly suggested that the Supreme Court has overstepped its authority in some of its decisions.

"We live in an era when people believe the independence of the courts and absolute power are synonymous," said Sen. Mitch Holmes, a St. John Republican and another sponsor of the bill.

In other states, conservative groups have spent heavily in contested judicial elections, most recently in Arkansas.

But in Kansas, justices are appointed by the governor after a commission led by lawyers screens applicants and picks three finalists, with no role for legislators. Justices face "retention" elections every six years, remaining in office unless more than 50 percent of voters vote against them.

Four of Kansas' seven Supreme Court justices were appointed by Democratic Gov. Kathleen Sebelius, who served from 2003 to 2009, and two by her predecessor, Bill Graves, a moderate Republican. Only one was appointed by current Gov. Sam Brownback, a conservative Republican.

Conservatives are expected to push this year for Kansas voters in the November election to remove four justices — two Sebelius appointees and the two Graves appointees.

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March 23, 2016

Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram

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March 23, 2016

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EASTER 2016

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Alva Friends Church

College & Center, Alva 580-327-2524

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March 23, 2016

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March 23, 2016

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Hundreds of excellent photos we take never make it into the newspaper. Check AlvaReviewCourier.com and go to Photo Gallery 2 to see what you’ve missed.

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Emma Cline Miss Alva Our triple session is popular because it gives Seniors three opportunities to refine their presentation for Senior Pictures.

March 23, 2016

Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram

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By Raf Casert and Raphael Satter BRUSSELS (AP) — Islamic extremists struck Tuesday in the heart of Europe, killing at least 31 people and wounding scores of others in back-toback bombings of the Brussels airport and subway that again laid bare the continent's vulnerability to suicide squads.

Bloodied and dazed travelers staggered from the airport after two explosions — at least one blamed on a suicide attacker and another reportedly on a suitcase bomb — tore through crowds checking in for morning flights. About 40 minutes later, another blast struck subway commuters in central Brussels near the Maelbeek station, which sits amid the European Commission headquarters.

Authorities released a photo taken from closed-circuit TV footage of three men pushing luggage carts, saying two of them apparently were the suicide bombers and that the third — dressed in a light-colored coat, black hat and glasses — was at large. They urged the public to contact them if they recognized him. The two men believed to be the suicide attackers apparently were wearing dark gloves on their left hands.

In police raids across Brussels, authorities later found a nail-filled bomb, chemical products and an Islamic State flag in a house in the Schaerbeek neighborhood, the state prosecutors' office said in a statement.

In its claim of responsibility, the Islamic State group said its members detonated suicide vests both at the airport and in the subway, where many passengers fled to safety down dark tunnels filled with hazy smoke from the explosion in a train pulling away from the platform.

European security officials have been bracing for a major attack for weeks and warned that IS was actively preparing to strike. The arrest Friday of Salah Abdeslam, a key suspect in the Nov. 13 attacks in Paris, heightened those fears, as investigators said many more people were involved than

originally thought and that some are still on the loose.

"In this time of tragedy, this black moment for our country, I appeal to everyone to remain calm but also to show solidarity," said Belgian Prime Minister Charles Michel, who announced three days of mourning in his country's deadliest terror strike.

"Last year it was Paris. Today it is Brussels. It's the same attacks," said French President Francois Hollande.

Belgium raised its terror alert to the highest level, shut the airport through Wednesday and ordered a city-wide lockdown, deploying about 500 soldiers onto Brussels' largely empty streets to bolster police checkpoints.

France and Belgium both reinforced border security.

Medical officials treating the wounded said some victims lost limbs, while others suffered burns or deep gashes from shattered glass or suspected nails packed in with explosives.

Among the most seriously wounded were several children.

The bombings came barely four months after suicide attackers based in Brussels' Molenbeek district slaughtered 130 people at Paris nightspots, and intelligence agencies had warned for months a follow-up strike was inevitable. Those fears increased following Abdeslam's arrest in Molenbeek, along with police admissions that others suspected of links to the Paris attacks were at large.

A high-level Belgian judicial official said a connection by Abdeslam to Tuesday's attacks is "a lead to pursue."

The official spoke on condition of an-

onymity because the investigation was ongoing.

Abdeslam has told investigators he was planning to "restart something" from Brussels, said Belgian Foreign Minister Didier Reynders. He said Sunday that authorities took the claim seriously because "we found a lot of weapons, heavy weapons in the first investigations and we have seen a new network of people around him in Brussels."

While they knew that some kind of extremist act was being prepared in Europe, they were surprised by the size of Tuesday's attacks, said Belgian Interior Minister Jan Jambon.

"It was always possible that more attacks could happen, but we never could have imagined something of this scale," he said.

Officials at the airport in the Brussels suburb of Zaventem said police had discovered a Kalashnikov assault rifle and an explosives-packed vest abandoned at the facility, offering one potential lead for forensic evidence.

Bomb disposal experts safely dismantled that explosive device.

Shockwaves from the attacks crossed the Atlantic, where city and airport officials at several U.S. cities increased security force deployments and raised security levels. A U.S. administration official said American intelligence officers were working with European counterparts to try to identify the apparently skilled bomb-maker or makers involved in the Brussels attacks and to identify any links to

Islamic State claims deadly bombings in Brussels

See Attack Page 44

th

Happy 60 Anniversary Jake & Mary Annest Newton March 31 They would like to hear from their friends and family.

Please send them a card to PO Box 14, Kiowa, KS 67070

March 23, 2016

Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram

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March 23, 2016

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March 23, 2016

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Terrorism looms as candidates compete in Western states STEVE PEOPLES, Associated Press WASHINGTON (AP) — Donald Trump and Hillary Clinton fought to extend their delegate leads over underdog presidential rivals Tuesday in primary election voting across three Western states as the world grappled with a new wave of bloody attacks in Europe.

The contests in Arizona, Utah and Idaho were largely an afterthought for much of the day as the leading White House hopefuls clashed over how to stop the spread of the Islamic State group.

The organization claimed responsibility for a series of attacks in Brussels that left at least 31 dead and dozens more wounded.

Even before Tuesday's violence, foreign policy had emerged as a central theme ahead of the Western elections with candidates in both parties courting pro-Israel activists this week.

Clinton as well as Trump's Republican rivals questioned whether the billionaire businessman has the temperament and readiness to serve as commander in chief, and condemned the GOP front-runner's calls to diminish U.S. involvement with NATO. "This is a time for us to reaffirm our solidarity with our European friends and allies, individually and through NATO," Clinton declared on NBC's "Today," insisting that the U.S. must intensify efforts to prevent terrorism in conjunction with its allies. "We've got to be absolutely strong and smart and steady in how we respond."

Trump vowed to defeat the Islamic State, and he renewed his proposal for

temporarily barring Muslims from entering the country in addition to refusing entry to Syrian refugees fleeing their war-torn nation.

"We're having a problem with Muslims coming into the country," Trump said on CNN. "The reason I'm leading on the Republican side by a lot ... is that I'm very, very strong on borders."

Indeed, Trump and Clinton both enjoyed overwhelming delegate leads heading into Tuesday's contests. Arizona and Utah featured contests for both parties, while Idaho Democrats also held presidential caucuses.

Democrat Bernie Sanders and Republicans Ted Cruz and John Kasich hoped to reverse the sense of inevitability taking hold around both party front-runners.

Cruz seized on Trump's foreign policy inexperience while declaring that the U.S. is at war with the Islamic State group.

"He doesn't have the minimal knowledge one would expect from a staffer at the State Department, much less from the commander in chief," the Texas senator told reporters. "The stakes are too high for learning on the job."

Both Trump and Clinton faced political challenges on Tuesday.

The New York billionaire's brash tone has turned off some Republican voters in Utah, where preference polls suggest Cruz has a chance to claim more than 50 percent of the caucus vote — and with it, all of Utah's 40 delegates. Trump could earn some delegates should Cruz fail to exceed 50 percent, in which case

the delegates would be awarded based on each candidate's vote total.

Kasich hopes to play spoiler in Utah, a state that prizes civility and religion.

A week ago, the Ohio governor claimed a victory in his home state — his first and only win of the primary season.

Mitt Romney, the GOP's 2012 presidential nominee, supported Kasich there. But he is telling his fellow Utah voters in a recorded phone message that Cruz "is the only Republican candidate who can defeat Donald Trump."

Trump appears to be in a stronger position in Arizona, which will award all of its 58 delegates to whichever candidate wins the most votes.

Kasich on Tuesday criticized his Republican opponents for targeting Muslims in their responses to the Brussels violence. While Trump reinforced his call to ban Muslims, Cruz said, "We need to empower law enforcement to patrol and secure Muslim neighborhoods before they become radicalized."

Kasich told reporters in Minnesota he doesn't believe all Muslims in Minnesota or elsewhere are "somehow intent on trying to destroy our families." He said, "This is a time when you have to keep your cool."

Anti-Trump Republicans are running out of time to prevent him from securing the 1,237 delegates needed to claim the nomination.

With more than half of all delegates already awarded during the first seven weeks of primary voting, Trump's challengers' best — and perhaps only — hope lies with denying the front-runner a delegate majority and forcing a contested national convention in July.

On the Democratic side, Clinton's advantage is even greater.

The former secretary of state is coming off last week's five-state sweep of Sanders, who remains popular among his party's most liberal voters but needs to improve his performance if he expects to stay relevant. The Vermont senator, now trailing Clinton by more than 300 pledged delegates, has targeted Tuesday's races as the start of a comeback tour.

March 23, 2016

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Page 39

March 23, 2016

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By Matthew Perrone WASHINGTON (AP) — Federal health regulators will add their strongest warning labels to the most widely prescribed painkillers, part of a multipronged government campaign to stem an epidemic of abuse and death tied to drugs like Vicodin and Percocet.

The Food and Drug Administration announced Tuesday plans to add a boxed warning — the most serious type — to all immediate-release opioid painkillers, including some 175 branded and generic drugs.

Those medications, which often combine oxycodone with lower-grade medications, are among the most commonly used drugs in the U.S. and account for 90 percent of all opioid painkillers prescribed. Roughly three years ago the FDA added similar warnings to long-acting opioid drugs like OxyContin, which slowly release their doses over 12 hours or more.

Now both immediate and extended-release formulations will highlight the risks of addiction, abuse, overdose and death.

The long-awaited changes come as federal and state officials struggle to curb a wave of overdoses fueled by the overprescribing of medications and a steady supply of cheap heroin.

"We're at a time when the unfathomable tragedies resulting from addiction, overdose and death have become one of the most urgent and devastating public health crises facing our country," FDA Commissioner Dr. Robert Califf said on a call with reporters. "I can't stress enough how critical it is for prescribers to have the most current information."

But lawmakers from states that have been ravaged by opioid addiction said such labeling changes have "done little" to help their communities.

"Unfortunately, it has taken FDA far too long to address the grave risks of these drugs that have claimed the lives of thousands this year alone," said Sen. Edward Markey, D-Mass.

Opioids are a class of powerful and highly addictive drugs that include both prescription drugs like codeine and hydrocodone, as well as illegal narcotics, like heroin.

Deaths linked to misuse and abuse of prescription opioids climbed to 19,000 in 2014, the highest figure on record, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. Heroin and opioid painkillers combined caused 28,650 fatal overdoses.

Doctors are not required to follow the FDA's instructions on drug labels, though they are often used as prescribing guidelines by hospitals, medical groups and insurers.

Critics of the FDA, including Physicians for Responsible Opioid Prescribing, called on the agency to add such warnings years ago.

"The main driver of our opioid epidemic is addiction, and the immediate-release products are just as addictive," said the group's founder, Dr. Andrew Kolodny, an addiction therapist with Phoenix House, a network of rehabilitation clinics.

The new FDA label will specify that the drugs like Percocet should only be used when other medications and alternative therapies cannot control patients' pain.

"This new indication, once fi-

nalized, will remind prescribers that immediate-release opioids are also powerful drugs with important safety concerns," said Dr. Doug Throckmorton, a deputy director in the FDA's drug center.

Throckmorton said the agency's 2013 labeling change focused on long-acting drugs like OxyContin because they represented a "disproportionate risk" to patients, since they contain larger opioid levels.

Government officials have tried a variety of approaches to tackling painkiller abuse in recent years. The FDA previously restricted combination pills like Vicodin to limit refills and who can prescribe them. States like Florida and New York have cracked down on "pill mills" using databases to monitor what doctors are prescribing.

The Obama administration has asked Congress to provide $1.1 billion to combat opioid addiction. On Tuesday, the White House sent letters to all 50 governors outlining steps for reducing opioid over-prescribing and enhancing addiction treatment.

The administration's drug czar praised the move by the FDA and Califf, who was confirmed to lead the agency last month.

"I think we're very heartened by the new director of the FDA and his enhanced focus on opioid issues," said Michael Botticelli, National Drug Control Policy Director. "This is an all-of-government effort and clearly the FDA has a key role to play."

In addition to the boxed warning, the FDA said it would add new information about the risks of opioid use for pregnant women and their newborns as well as drug interactions with antidepressants and other medications.

The FDA announcement comes less than a week after the CDC released the first-ever national prescribing guidelines for using opioids.

The agency said primary care doctors should only turn to opioids after considering physical therapy, over-thecounter medications, counseling and other methods for treating chronic pain.

FDA adds boldest warning to most widely used painkillers

March 23, 2016

Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram

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ESTATE SALE

TOM BERNARD ESTATE 816 S. GRAND - CHEROKEE, OKLAHOMA SATURDAY, MARCH 26TH - 8:00 A.M. - 6:00 P.M.

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March 23, 2016

Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram

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A power line was blown down by the wind Monday afternoon across College at Barnes in downtown Alva. The line was not "hot" at the time, as it was used to power street lights, which are not turned on during daylight hours. Emergency vehicles blocked off the intersection until an OGE truck could make it to the scene and make the repair. Photo by Lynn L. Martin

AUCTION SPRING CONSIGNMENT Monday, April 4, 2016 10AM 202 Hwy 412 Meno, OK Lot hours: MF 8-5 & Sat 812

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Starting pay is $10.77 per hour including training time, plus 54¢ per mile for travel. A farm background is desirable, but not essential. if you are interested, please send a short resume to: NASDA Field Supervisor Jan Marburger 1702 Meadow Lane Perry, Oklahoma 73077

March 23, 2016

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March 23, 2016

From Page 35

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Attack

bombs used in Paris.

The official, who wasn't authorized to speak publicly on the investigations and demanded anonymity, told The Associated Press that at least one of the bombs at the airport was suspected to have been packed into a suitcase left in the departures hall.

Three intelligence officials in Iraq told the AP that they had warned European colleagues last month of IS plans to attack airports and trains, although Belgium wasn't specified as a likely target. The officials, who monitor activities in the IS stronghold of Raqqa, said Brussels may have become a target because of the arrest of Abdeslam.

One of the officials — all of whom spoke on condition of anonymity because they were not authorized to talk about their knowledge of IS operations — said Iraqi intelligence officials believe that three other IS activists remain at large in Brussels and are plotting other suicide-bomb attacks.

European leaders already struggling to cope with a wave of migration from the war-torn Middle East said they must rely on better anti-terrorist intelligence work to identify an enemy that wears no uniform and seeks the softest of targets. They emphasized that Europe must remain tolerant to Muslims as they seek to identify the Islamic State needles in that ever-growing haystack.

Leaders of the 28-nation bloc said in a joint statement that Tuesday's assault on Brussels "only strengthens our resolve to defend European values and tolerance from the attacks of the intolerant."

The United Nations' lead official for Middle East refugees, Amin Awad,

warned that Europe faced an increasing risk of racist retaliation against Muslim immigrant communities. "Any sort of hostilities because of the Brussels attack or Paris attack is misplaced," Awad said.

Reflecting the trauma of the moment, Belgian officials offered uncertain casualty totals at both the airport and subway, where police conducted controlled explosions on suspicious abandoned packages that ultimately were found to contain no explosives.

Belgium's health minister, Maggie de Block, said 11 people were killed and 81 injured at the airport, where thousands of passengers were waiting to check luggage and collect boarding cards.

Video posted on social media showed people cowering on the ground in the wake of the blasts, the air acrid with smoke, windows of shops and the terminal entrance shattered, and fallen ceiling tiles littering the bloodstreaked floor.

Some witnesses described hearing two distinct blasts, with shouts apparently in Arabic from at least one attacker before the second, bigger explosion.

Zach Mouzoun, who arrived on a flight from Geneva about 10 minutes before the airport blasts, told BFM television that pipes ruptured, sending a cascade of water mixing with victims' blood.

"It was atrocious. The ceilings collapsed. There was blood everywhere, injured people, bags everywhere," he said. "We were walking in the debris.

It was a war scene."

Marc Noel was about to board a Delta flight to Atlanta. The Belgian native, who lives in Raleigh, North Caro-

lina, said the first blast happened about 50 yards (meters) from him. "People were crying, shouting, children. ... It was a horrible experience," he said.

A random decision to pause in a shop to buy a magazine may have saved his life. Otherwise, he said, "I would probably have been in that place when the bomb went off."

Anthony Deloos, an airport worker for Swissport, which handles checkin and baggage services, said the first blast took place near the Swissport counters where customers pay for overweight bags. He and a colleague said the second blast struck near a Starbucks cafe.

Deloos said a colleague shouted at him to run as the blast sent clouds of shredded paper billowing through the air, and "I jumped into a luggage chute to be safe."

Brussels Mayor Yvan Mayeur said 20 people died and more than 100 were wounded in the subway blast. Rescue workers set up makeshift first aid centers in a nearby pub and hotel.

Passengers on other trains said many commuters were reading about the airport attacks on their smartphones when they heard the subway blast. Hundreds fled from stopped trains down tunnel tracks to adjacent stations. Many told stories of having missed the bomb by minutes or seconds.

"It was panic everywhere. There were a lot of people in the metro," said commuter Alexandre Brans, wiping blood from his face.

Political leaders and others around the world expressed their shock at the attacks.

"We will do whatever is necessary to support our friend and ally Belgium in bringing to justice those who are responsible," U.S. President Barack Obama said.

Belgium's king and queen said they were "devastated" by the violence, describing the attacks as "odious and cowardly."

After nightfall, Europe's bestknown monuments — the Eiffel Tower, the Brandenburg Gate and the Trevi Fountain — were illuminated with Belgium's national colors in a show of solidarity.

March 23, 2016

Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram

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March 23, 2016

From Page 14

Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram

Page 46

King

85.25 cents per bushel.”

Born March 19, 1886, in Green County, Iowa, daughter of Hammon and Nancy Ann (Miller) Sailer, Myrtle King moved to Kiowa with her parents as a young woman. At the age of 20 years, she married `Roe’ King Sept. 18, 1906.

King joined the Kiowa Congregational Church in 1916 and became an honorary member of the Pilgrim Daughters. She was also a member of the American Legion Auxiliary, treasurer of the Riverview Cemetery Association, board of directors, the Tuesday Club, and a member of the Order of the Eastern Star. The Kings had no children. King had twin brothers who died at a young age.

“At the time of her death, Mrs. King owned land not only in the Kiowa area, but also in the Oklahoma panhandle and southeastern Oklahoma. Kiowa resident Sam Mott, who knew the Kings from the time he was a child, described them as `out-going people.’ The Kings built a new home at 403 S. 6th Street, complete with an oak dance floor in the basement ballroom. Today, (Rock and Laurie) Shelite own the house.

“Many of today’s residents remember Myrtle King. Although the

Kings had land holdings and acquired wealth, Sam Mott described them both as `unpretentious’ and `community minded.’ The late Rudolph Ewing (former Kiowa resident) remembered Myrtle King as `a nice lady who was in the Tuesday Club with my mother and others of that time.’ The Tuesday Study Club for women founded the first library in Kiowa in 1902.”

After the death of her husband, since King had no close relatives to inherit her estate, she decided to leave her estate in a trust fund that would benefit Kiowa for years to come.

The plaque discovered in the Shirts and More building revealed the earliest recipients and then there are many more, some of whom are: South Barber USD # 255, Kiowa District Hospital, City of Kiowa, Kiowa Public Library, Kiowa Historical Society, Creative Corner Nursery School, Boy Scouts, American Legion/Auxiliary, Kiowa Lions Club, Riverview Cemetery Association, Estudie Club, Kiowa Industrial Development Corp, South Barber Recreation Commission; Girl Scouts, Friends of the Kiowa District Hospital and Manor Foundation, etc.

In 1984, Kiowa’s City Council inaugurated the observance of Myrtle King Day. That was at the suggestion of the late Cappy Lawson who was Kiowa Historical Society president at the time.

Since that time a banner has flown over Main Street designating the special day until the last few years due to a problem with the strength of the poles to hold the banner in place. At the suggestion of Roberta Christensen, flowers are placed on the King graves by the Kiowa Historical Society each Memorial Day. King died at the age of 90. As Jean

Brown wrote, “Yes, the Myrtle King Trust is one of the best things that ever happened to Kiowa. Thanks, Mrs. King.”

From Page 10

Training culminate at the CDP’s Chemical, Ordnance, Biological and Radiological (COBRA) Training Facility. The COBRA is the nation’s only facility featuring civilian training exercises in a true toxic environment using chemical agents. The advanced hands-on training enables responders to effectively prevent, respond to, and recover from real-world incidents involving acts of terrorism and other hazardous materials.

Responders participating in CDP training gain critical skills and confidence to respond effectively to local incidents or potential WMD events.

Information about CDP training programs can be found at http://cdp.dhs. gov. Visit the News & Media tab at the top of the site to download images, share CDP training articles, and find out what others are saying about CDP training.

For more information about the CDP, contact the CDP External Affairs Office at 256-847-2212/2316 or e-mail pao@ cdpemail.dhs.gov.

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Baked Ham Slice Macaroni & Cheese Cabbage & Carrots Chilled Peaches Biscuit Chocolate Pudding Chicken Patty on Bun Pickles/Onion One Cup Salad Plums Snickerdoodle Tues - March 29

Page 48

People from all walks of life eat at the Senior Citizens Center

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Polish Sausage w/Kraut Cheese Slice Baked Beans Apricots Hot Roll Oatmeal-Raisin Cookie

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March 23, 2016

Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram

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March 23, 2016

Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram

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Four to five mile area grass fire north of Hazelton, Kansas, Monday

An estimated 70 firefighters from Barber County, Kansas, and Alfalfa County, Oklahoma, battled this blaze north of Hazelton, Kansas, Monday. Photo by Kiowa volunteer firefighter Casey Williams

By Yvonne Miller With winds blowing around 25 mph early Monday afternoon, a grass fire broke out northwest of Hazelton, Kansas.

Kiowa Fire Chief Roger Robison said they received the call at 2 p.m.

If you go four miles north of Hazelton on Tri-City Road (a blacktop) and one mile west, you’ll see Sam Spicer’s home.

The fire started one-and-a-half miles west and one-and-a-half miles north of Spicer’s house, Robison said.

The fire continued spreading through a 4-5 mile area to the northeast, clear to College Hill Road, Robison said.

To his knowledge, the chief said, the fire charred only grass and trees. He doesn’t think any structures or livestock were involved. Although Robison said at this point he doesn’t know all the landowners involved, he knows some of the landowners were Sam Spicer, Jake Newton, Scott Mathews, the Stewart Ranch and Landwehr family.

Robison said all of Barber County’s firefighting units responded as did the one from Nashville, Kansas, and part

See Fire Page 52

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March 23, 2016

Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram

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March 23, 2016

Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram

Page 52

Alfalfa County real estate transactions Real Estate Transfers Book 790, Page 895: Richard Keith Varnum; conveys unto William Glen Varnum. The SE/4 of 20-29-10, Alfalfa County, Oklahoma. Warranty deed.

Book 790, Page 900: David Clawson and Diana Clawson, husband and wife, and Wendy Ronning and Llad Ronning, wife and husband and Randy C. Clawson and Nita Clawson, husband and wife, and Cheryl Randall and John

From Page 50

Randall, wife and husband; convey unto Elliott Farms, LLC. The NW/4 and the N/2 SW/4 of 18-23-11, Alfalfa County, Oklahoma. Warranty deed.

Book 790, Page 905: Terrence L. Rice, Trustee of the Terrence L. Rice Trust; convey unto Mark Angle. A tract of land lying in the NW/4 of 36-27-12, Alfalfa County, Oklahoma, contains 1.78 acres more or less. Warranty deed.

Book 791, Page 203: Heidi Simon

and Matthew K. Simon; convey unto Kathleen E. Schrock and Robert R. Schrock, Trustees of the Kathleen R. Schrock Trust No. 1. The SE/ of 35-2912 East of the Indian Base Meridian, Alfalfa County, Oklahoma. Warranty deed.

Mortgages Book 790, Page 907: Between Mark Angle and Patricia S. Angle; and ACB Bank. Location same as Warranty Deeds Book 790, Page 905. $75,000.

Fire

of the Burlington and Amorita-Byron, Oklahoma, departments. He estimates that at least 30 grass rig firefighting trucks and 70 firefighters helped battle the blaze.

Monday night around 9 p.m., firefighters had the flames under control, Robison said, and some stayed to watch hot spots. “The fire snuck around in the canyon,” he said. Tuesday morning firefighters were on Newton’s land 3/8ths of a mile northwest of where the fire started. Winds were at 12-15 mph and expected to rise Tuesday afternoon. “It’s supposed to blow 35 mph Wednesday,” the chief said.

“We’ll sit with it most of today because there’s lots of dead trees in the canyons,” Robison said.

The chief thanked those who brought food and drink out to the firefighters.

Winds blowing about 25 mph and acres and acres of dry grass and brush fed the flames of a grass fire that burned a 4-5 mile area north of Hazelton, Kansas, Monday. Photo by Kiowa volunteer firefighter Casey Williams

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March 23, 2016

Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram

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March 23, 2016

Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram

Page 54

March 14, 2016 10:44 a.m. Livestock in roadway, Cherokee Police Department (CPD) advised us of cattle out on U.S. Highway 64, located owner.

11:30 a.m. Unknown fire, deputy arrived at scene south of Driftwood south of Johnston and State Highway 8 4:18 p.m. Welfare check, grandmother wanted welfare check on grandson in Carmen, let deputy know all was well with grandson.

6:14 p.m. Civil paper service, deputy trying to serve papers in Jet, negative contact, person will not be found in this county.

8:39 p.m. Information, respondent called and said her boyfriend stole her car, he lives in Carmen and she lives in Custer County, told her to call the sheriff’s office there in Custer County to file it.

March 15, 2016 10:27 a.m. Information, respondent stated there is a grey van with a big sign on the back that says “be prepared to stop” driving 20 mph headed west on U.S. Highway 64 by Jet close to the construction, he said its a hazard to traffic, advised Oklahoma Highway Patrol (OHP).

12:20 p.m. Stolen property, respondent wants to make a report of stolen motorcycle trailer from Jet, advised deputy.

4:28 p.m. Grass fire, Woods County dispatch called and informed about grass fire at County road 560 and U.S. Highway 64 east of wind towers, advised to call police department.

5:25 p.m. Burglary report, respondent called again to talk to deputy about stolen trailer in Jet, advised deputy.

6:00 p.m. Disturbance, respondent called about teenagers being loud and hanging out by railroad tracks, advised deputy, contacted Burlington Northern.

6:55 p.m. Disturbance, respondent said that person was treating his kids riding four-wheelers with her truck, said she was going to run them over, also cornered person in store, respondent said she did not try to run them over, wanted to fill out report, advised deputy arrived on scene in Aline.

8:35 pm. Controlled burn west of Goltry on west side.

March 16, 2016 12:03 a.m. Road information, respondent advised of tree limbs in the

road on State Highway 8 south of Cherokee, advised Oklahoma department of Transportation (ODOT).

8:01 a.m. Controlled burn north of Helena.

2:30 p.m. Controlled burn east of four-way and then north.

2:51 p.m. Livestock at large, respondent advised of a calf out on Highway 38, called possible owner and left message, owner said it was in.

2:54 p.m. Controlled burn east of Goltry on blacktop on south side.

4:36 p.m. Controlled burn west of U.S. Highway 64 on Grant, respondent called in a controlled burn of a hay bale in the middle of the field.

5:22 p.m. Controlled burn, respondent is having a controlled burn west of Aline, advised CPD and Woods County.

5:42 p.m. Controlled burn south of Cozy Curve and then west.

5:48 p.m. Civil paper service, deputy negative contact, individual has moved, not in this county.

9:14 p.m. Unknown fire south of Greer and 580 between Lambert Road and Grant.

11:48 p.m. Livestock at large, 911 patched through call, respondent reported a black and white bull out on Highway 11 before the Alfalfa County line, advised Grant County.

March 17, 2016 7:38 a.m. Transport, deputy en route to Logan County, deputy with prisoner in custody en route to station.

9:26 a.m. Controlled burn 3 miles west 1 mile south of Ingersoll.

10:05 a.m. Controlled burn at house west of four-way.

1:53 p.m. Controlled burn south of county line on County Road 540, Major County has been advised.

3:30 p.m. Stolen property, respondent has been having mail and packages stolen in Jet, thinks it may be kids, called post office and wanted us to know, advised deputy.

4:40 p.m. Transport, deputy with prisoner in custody x1 C female.

4:55 p.m. Controlled burn of tree limbs at feed lot and north of four-way.

6:04 p.m. Controlled burn on Fourth and Spruce in Amorita.

6:11 p.m. Controlled burn between Blaine and Bryant on State Highway 8.

6:13 p.m. Controlled burn, Carmen Fire Department is burning limbs at the

park.

7:13 p.m. Civil paper service, deputy out at apartments, papers served to individual.

11:32 p.m. Reckless driver, respondent called to report that kids are using Main Street in Aline as a drag strip, respondent advised that they are out every night, advised deputy.

March 18, 2016 12:55 p.m. Grass fire west of McWillie blacktop.

1:00 p.m. Dog at large, respondent states that two rottweilers keep getting out of the fence behind her house in Carmen, she is scared they will bite someone or another pet, advised deputy.

5:33 p.m. Officer assistance, deputy on officer assist for fire alarm going off, smoke from fireplace, everything okay.

9:04 p.m. Livestock at large, Grant County advised of a black cow out at County Road 740 and between Haskell and Harper, unable to locate owner.

March 19, 2016 7:11 a.m. Controlled burn, Woods County advised of controlled burn on southwest side of County Road 510 and U.S. Highway 64, advised CPD. 9:40 a.m. Controlled burn, respondent will be having a controlled burn west and south of Jet off U.S. Highway 64, advised CPD. 12:25 p.m. Information, respondent stated some horses in a small pen, welfare check on them, skin and bones, advised CPD. 12:29 p.m. Controlled burn west of McWillie on Highway 45, advised CPD. 1:28 p.m. Controlled burn south of Byron.

1:35 p.m. Civil matter, respondent stated people are out on his private property shooting guns, wants officer to check it out west of Helena on Highway 45, deputy advised and en route.

2:03 p.m. Dog at large, respondent stated two large dogs out in Carmen, she wants to take her dog out but is afraid.

3:14 p.m. Follow up, deputy en route to Carmen on earlier dog call.

6:22 p.m. Domestic disturbance, respondent called and reported that her

Alfalfa County Sheriff’s Office log

See Sheriff Page 56

March 23, 2016

Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram

Page 55

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March 23, 2016

Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram

Page 56

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

Felony Filings Prestin Lee Allan LB Taylor, 21, Goltry: Child abuse by injury ($340.50).

Misdemeanor Filings Sereptia Raedawn Hess, 26, Cherokee: Driving while license is under suspension ($229).

Civil Filings LVNV Funding LLC vs. Tracie Adams: Indebtedness in sum of $872.10 plus interest and costs ($216.66).

Ronald Ray Wessels and Cathy Wessels vs. M & M Environmental Group: Breach of contract ($229.66).

Marriage Filings Jackie Leland Wright, age 41, of Helena and Katherine Renee Isbell, age 39, of Broken Arrow: Marriage license ($50).

Traffic Filings Sereptia Raedawn Hess, 26, Cherokee: Failure to comply with the compulsory insurance law (state dismissed without fine or costs).

Sereptia Raedawn Hess, 26, Cherokee: Failure to stop at stop sign ($211.50).

The following individuals received a citation for speeding: John David McDougle, 19, Memphis, Tennessee: 1-10 mph over ($188.50); Mary Helen Schlup, 17, Goltry: 21-25 mph over ($281.50); Wesley Jason Scott, 38, Norman: 1-10 mph over ($188.50).

Alfalfa County court filings

Barber County court filings Criminal Filings William Clifford Wilburn, no age listed, Iuka: Battery; Physical contact in rude, insulting, angry manner.

James Dakota Griffin, 1992, Hardtner: (1) Distribute opiate, opium, narcotic, certain stimulant; < 100 grams-1 kilogram; (2) Distribute marijuana; 25-450 grams; (3) Two counts of possession of para with intent to manufacture/plant/cultivate controlled substance.

Talon Lynae Cruse, no age listed, Hardtner: (1) Distribute opiate, opium, narcotic, certain stimulant; < 100 grams-1 kilogram; (2) Distribute marijuana; 25-450 grams; (3) Two counts of possession of para with intent to manufacture/plant/cultivate controlled substance.

Tyler Crisp, no age listed, Iuka: Battery; physical contact in rude, insulting, angry manner.

Brandan Boor, no age listed, Medicine Lodge: Disorderly conduct; Fighting words or noisy conduct to cause resentment.

Civil Filings City of Kiowa vs. Vern Collins: Judgment in sum of $40,000 plus interest and costs.

Limited Civil Filings Ford Motor Credit Company vs.

Richard L. Cross and June Cross: Judgment in the sum of $4,658.14 plus interest and costs.

Small Claims Filings D & W Automotive Inc. vs.

Heather Blick: Payment of $705.84 plus interest and costs.

Domestic Relations Filings State of Kansas, Ex Rel, Secretary, Department for Children and Families O/B/O of the State of Oklahoma, State of Oklahoma Ex Rel, Department of Human Services vs.

Robert Allen: Family Support Act (child support).

Cortney Faye Michelle Nicholson vs. David Alan Johnson III: Petition to establish paternity, custody, and visitation rights.

Henry John Liggenstoffer vs.

Raelynn Wilma Jean Liggenstoffer: Petition for divorce (with kids).

Traffic Filings Michael Douglas Fischer, 33, Brunswick, Ohio: Failure to yield at stop or yield sign ($183).

Dawn Henry, 46, Coats: Defective tail lamp on motor vehicle ($153).

The following individuals were cited for speeding: Malachi D. Finley, 28, Pratt: 70 in 55 ($264).

Victoria Jaime-Smith, 17, Medicine Lodge: 80 in 65 ($183).

William Elliot Shelton, 51, Lexington, Texas: 84 in 65 ($207).

From Page 54

Sheriff

brother hit her in the face today, advised deputy, officer welfare contact, deputy with prisoner in custody x1 male.

6:34 p.m. Reckless driver, respondent called to report that a man is dragging Main in Aline, driving a red Blazer, the best time to catch is after dark, advised deputy.

6:50 p.m. Arrest, officer did driverâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s license check and record/wanted check at Salt Plains Refuge, prisoner in custody x1 male.

March 20, 2016 6:07 a.m. Structure fire, Woods County advised of mutual aid assistance for a structure fire south of Green Valley Church, notified CPD. 11:19 a.m. Controlled burn on U.S. Highway 64 and Highway 38.

5:01 p.m. Livestock at large, respondent advised of hogs on highway on County Road 580 and State Highway 8, advised possible owner, respondent called back and said that the hogs were following a van, called towing number, advised had called owner they would be in shortly.

6:18 p.m. Controlled burn on Aline blacktop and County Road 470, advised Woods County.

March 23, 2016

Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram

Page 57

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

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Animals and Pets Red Hill Boer Classic Annual Wether and Doe Kid Sale. Sat, Apr 9 at 1pm. 2498 SE Rodeo Drive, Medicine Lodge, KS. New location. Contact Bill Bailey 620-886-3332 or Justin Bailey 620-886-1572 or Wes Lukens 620-930-8146

For Sale 2013 Chevy Malibu, like new inside & out. 69,587 miles.

4door. 580-430-5388 For Sale 1992 Chevy S-10 Pickup long bed $950. 580-327-6615

Business Services H.D. Custom Haying We Buy All Do you have hay that needs cut, kinds of horses. 580-748-0811 raked or baled? We have over Cattle For Sale 10 years combined experience.

Maine-Anjou Cross Bulls & Call 620-930-8170 or 580-829replacement Heifers. Max 2204 Redgate at 580-824-3439 or Sewing Machine Repair 580-824-1041 Stash to Stitches Quilt Shop.

For Sale Used machines for sale, cleaned Cattle Dogs. Register Blue and serviced. 580-839-2555 Heeler pups. Working parents.

Bake Sale First shots. Dewormed. Ready Presbyterian Youth. Sat, Mar to go. 580-829-2124 26, 8am-1pm. Alva’s Market Bull Sale Designs & Gifts By Susie Advanced Chiropractic Bixler Ranch. March 26. 11am.

Susie Schlarb New Patient Special. For a limBulls 14 to 24 months. Angus, 3 Blks N. of swimming pool, Alva, OK ited time, Consultation Fee 1/2 580-327-0300 • 829-1482 Red Angus, Maine Cross, Sim price.

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Angus Bulls. 12-18 mo old. advancedchiropracticok.com Plus a select group of proven 580-327-0032.

2 yr olds. All A.I. Sired. BSE Conceal or Unconceal and Tricj Tested. Ready to go Carry Conceal of Unconceal to work. Armbruster Cattle Co. your choice one day class in Burlington, OK. Alan 580-431Cherokee, OK. Sat, Mar 26 at 2626 or 580-748-2828 (c) 8am. Call for registration 580For Sale 541-7425 46 Straws of Absolute Semen.

Alva Moose Lodge $25 Straw. 620-296-4428 Sunday Buffet 11am-1pm. EasAutomotive ter Sunday the 27th. Pan Fried For Sale Chicken-Whole Ham, sides, 2002 31ft Fleetwood 5th Wheel. salad bar & dessert. 580-3272 slides. $10,000. 620-886-1006 1359

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•4.5 Acres w/Nice Pond, North of Champs Restaurant. Beautiful Building Site-$195,000 •172 Acres - Woods County - NW¼-8-27-13 1 14ftx75ft single wide trailer, 24 trailer hookups - 2 water wells - 46’x100’ Metal Shop - Price $550,000 •1,421 acre OK-KS Ranch - 272 Ac Cropland1149 Grassland - will divide to suit buyer - $2.3 Million •800 Acres NW of Avard - Good 5 Wire Fences 4 Ponds - All Contigious - $800,000 •.46 Acres - 130 E. Flynn - 300 sq ft apartment w/Detached Metal Carport - Commercial Bldg Site - $140,000 Office 327-8217• Dean 327-7246 Todd 580-747-7825 • Jessica 620-921-5930

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March 23, 2016

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

Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram

Fill your Easter Basket with Melissa & Doug!

Ty’s Quality Painting Job Fair References avail. 918-577- Have a job and need employ0199 ees? Need a Job? Job Fair on March 24th at NW Tech from Double B Carpentry 2-6pm. Call 580-748-2730 For all your carpet & flooring installation & carpentry needs Drivers Wanted from remodeling, painting, Truck Drivers Wanted. Must drywall, texturing, siding, farm have current CDL & Agricul& ranch etc. 580-748-1489 tural Experience. Nice Trucks.

Good Pay. 580-829-1412 NWOK I.T. Services Is your network secure? Are Wanted your backups really working? OTR Flatbed Driver. Local Free network security audits company. All applicants subfor new business customers. ject to DOT pre-employment Carbonite Backup Solutions drug test & background invesfor small businesses. 405-771- tigations. 580-748-1493 6548 Farm Supplies Bob’s Repairs For Sale 820 Seiling. Will pick-up, M.W. BF 12 Wheel Rake. Exrepair and deliver. 580-748- cellent. 620-886-1006 3548. Also big riding mower For Sale for sale 2014 JD 110 Windroller 16ft Employment Sickle Head. Draper ready.

Help Wanted Like new. 250 hours. 620-886Administrative Assistant with 1006 office management responsiFor Sale bilities. Competitive wages 2008 JD 568 Round Baler. based on experience. Submit Twine and Net. 620-886-1006 Resume to fcc.pastor.ron@ gmail.com or 821 College Garage Sales Ave., Alva, OK 73717 Garage Sale 418 Sherman.

Fri 4-7pm. Sat Help Wanted 10am-?

Share Convalescent Home seeking FT and PT CNA. The Alva Homestead is seeking a Resident Services Coordinator. Share Convalescent has FT and PT positions in Dietary.

Apply online at smcok.com or call Mary Herold at 580-4303390

Garage Sale 1329 Santa Fe. Fri 8am-5pm

Garage Sale 102 Cinnamon St., Fri 2-6pm.

Sat 8am-? Antiques, chicken collectibles, holiday decorations, table saws, tools, housewares, home decor, baby Help Wanted items, too many items to menShare Medical Center seeking tion. Something for everyone! the following positions. FT Cushenbery Storage RN for the Hospital and the Emergency Department and Harper Rd. Sat 10am-4pm. AnShare Medical Center has FT tiques & collectibles. Junker position in both Maintenance Boys and Environmental Service.

Garage Sale Apply online at smcok.com or Sat, Mar 28 at 8am. 212 Center call Mary Herold at 580-430Lawn Care 3390

Page 58 In Business For Your Health Since 1952

March 23, 2016

Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram

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Page 59

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Auto Homeowner - Farmowner - Commercial Health Bryan, Troy & Dawn Gay Brooks

Lawn Care For Sale in Kiowa, KS Connor Martin Landscape, LLC. 3bdrm, 2bth , brick home, 580-829-3107 hardwood floors, newer carpet & appliances, 2 car garage.

Miscellaneous 610 Holmes. 620-825-4510 Trailers for Sale 2016 Sundowner Stock 6.8x24 17.8 Acres For Sale $15,400. 2016 Coose Stock Can- Right off blacktop, 4 mi. N vas Top 6.8x24 with rubber floors of Waynoka. Call Karrie for $11,800. 580-748-2222 more info. 620-353-8979

Brand New With Tags For Rent 3 pair of Joe Boxer (size XL) box- 1 & 2bdr apts available. All er briefs $15 all. 580-748-1258 bills paid. $350 deposit. On sit laundry open 24/7. Aspen For Sale 7ft Pool Table. Weight bench and Apartments. 580-327-2841 or County Arena Events weights. Heavy punching bag. 580-327-7076 Call (580) 596-6594 to schedule events. 620-296-4428 Looking to buy Wanting to buy used small For Sale mobile home or travel trailer.

2015 basically new enclosed Call: 580-987-2778 trailer. Wells Cargo 7x14 Tandem Axle. 580-732-0014 For Rent in Aline *Must See* 1 bdr, 1 bath, Real Estate lrg, lvr, den/kitchen combo, For Rent Fully furnished cabin at Salt with stv and ref, washer/dryPlains Lake. Rent by the night, er hookups, ceiling fans, rent $425, deposit $400, no pets, week or month. 580-732-7181 outside smoking only. 405Thinking of Moving?

922-0955 Think Hi-Lo Apts. 1bdrm apts For Rent now avail. All bills paid including 3 bed, 1 plus bath, washroom, basic cable. No pets. No Smoking. Call 580-327-0906 or 580- $500 month, $500 deposit, 748-0157. Please leave message newly remodeled inside, 300 S. Oklahoma, Cherokee, OK. if unavailable No calls before noon 580-596For Rent 6777 1/b, 1/b Duplex in Alva. AppliOpen House ances included. Bills paid. $575/ 722 Second St, Alva on Sat, month. 580-515-8280 Mar 26 from 1-4pm. TotalFor Sale ly remodeled house is 3 or 4 2010 Solitaire Modular Home. bdrm with 3 bths, finished 3bdrm. 2bth on 5 acres N of Alva. basement with extra storage, 580-430-6239 detached garage. Property consists of 3 lots. For more For Sale 3bdrm, 2bth, 2000 sqft, 2 story, info call Paul Barton at 580newly remodeled in Cherokee. 430-1930 or stop by $149,000 negotiable. 580-430House for Rent 1727 2 bdrm, 1 bath, carport, new windows, close to downtown House For Sale in Alva 3 bed, 2 bath, 2 car garage, CH/A, & laundry. Lawn care, water, call for details. 1106 2nd. 806- trash paid. No pets. 580-327683-2396 3748 or 430-6013

LISTINGS NWOSU Surplus Auction Sat., April 9, 2016 - 9:30am

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All Events Are Listed on our Facebook page

Alfalfa

211 Oklahoma Blvd - Alva, Oklahoma (580) 327-5151 Office â&#x20AC;˘ (580) 430-1985 Kevin (590) 327-7207 Kaylee www.ktsauction.com

March 23, 2016

Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram

For Sale by Owner Large 3bdrm, 2bth home, 2 living areas, CH/A, fenced backyard, storage building, includes new appliances, well maintained. Call 580-327-1612 House for Sale New Construction Home in Woodlake Estates. Corner Lot. Close access to Golf Course. Avail for showing any time. Must Sell. 580-430-5331 or 580798-8858 For Rent Large 3bdrm, 2bth home, 2 living areas, CH/A, fenced backyard, storage building, no indoor pets, no smoking, includes all appliances. Call for details 580-327-1612

alvahouses.com Schuessler Real Estate Office: 580-327-0707 • Brenda 430-5591

Virgil 829-2830 • Traci 748-0044 • Harvey 829-1195 Mary 829-2080 • Darren 405-401-2350

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

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Page 60

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

Transportation provided upon request.

Noon Alva Kiwanis Club meets at Champs Restaurant.

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

Thursday 9 a.m. The Woods County Senior Citizens Center, 625 Barnes, Alva, is open for games and other activities.

Exercise is scheduled each day at 11 a.m. Transportation provided upon request.

Noon Alva Rotary Club meets at Champs Restaurant.

2-5 p.m. The Cherokee Strip Museum in Alva is open every day except

Monday. For information or arranged tours, call 580-327-2030.

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

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

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

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

Transportation provided upon request.

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

Barber County real estate transactions Real Estate Transfers Book 140, Page 433: Charlene M. Naus and Rober G. Maus; convey a ¼ interest unto Dohm Family Farm, LLC. The NE/4 of 23-33-10, Barber County, Kansas. Warranty deed.

Book 140, Page 434: Juanita A. Gruenloh; convey a ¼ interest unto Dohm Family Farm, LLC. Locations Same Warranty Deeds Book 140, Page 433.

Warranty deed.

Book 140, Page 439: Dreke D. Gilsdorf and Stacie R. Gilsdorf; convey unto Adam Maloney and Ashley Maloney.

Lots 19 and 20, except the E. 50’ of Lot 20, in Nuckoll’s Subdivision of Hartzell’s Addition to Medicine Lodge, Barber County, Kansas. Warranty deed.

Book 140, Page 440: Bradley C. Morris and Cynthia A. Morris; convey unto Mary E. Schrock Revocable Trust. Lot 16 in Block 35 in Kiowa, Barber County, Kansas. Warranty deed.

Book 140, Page 441: A.A. Hybsha; conveys unto Stanley T. Kemmis and Debra L. Field. Lot 15 in Payne’s Addition to Medicine Lodge, Barber County,

Kansas. Warranty deed.

Book 140, Page 444: Derrick L. Swinehart and Shanda L. Swinehart; convey unto Ruth Faye McLemore, Deana Faye Pelzl and Ruthie Ann Bell. Lot 6 in Block 6 in Regnier’s Amended Revised Second Addition to Medicine Lodge, Barber County, Kansas. Warranty deed.

Book 140, Page 445: John L. Shellhammer and Priscilla S. Shellhammer; convey unto Gary L. Shellhammer. S/2 SW/4 of 12-34-10, Barber County, Kansas. Warranty deed.

Book 140, Page 446: John L. Shellhammer and Priscilla S. Shellhammer; convey unto Gina S. Shellhammer. N/2 SW/4 of 12-34-10, Barber County, Kansas. Warranty deed.

Book 140, Page 447: Steven L. Vail Lori K. Vail; convey unto Christie Leal and Michael Leal. The N. 60’ of Lots 1012 in Block 151 in the Town Company’s Addition to Kiowa, Barber County, Kansas. Warranty deed.

Book 140, Page 448: Ronald E.

See Estate Page 62

March 23, 2016

Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram

Page 61

NATURAL GAS & NATURAL GAS LIQUIDS

NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC ALFALFA, WOODS, MAJOR & BLAINE COUNTIES

PIPELINE SAFETY Eagle Chief Midstream, LLC operates pipelines that transport natural gas and natural gas liquids in the State of Oklahoma. For your personal protection and for the protection of our pipelines to ensure continuous operation, please follow these safety procedures.

EXCAVATIONS 48 hours prior to digging, please call OKIE at 811 from any phone to have underground utilities located free of charge by owners. Line markers and signs generally mark approximate locations of Eagle Chief Midstream's pipelines. For your protection, please insure that underground utilities are located before digging.

EMERGENCIES If you notice gas or liquids escaping from an Eagle Chief Midstream pipeline or a fire nearby: 1) Evacuate the area immediately.

Do not attempt to correct the problem.

2) Notify local law enforcement agencies, the fire department and Eagle Chief Midstream.

3) Do not return to the area, and help keep others away from the area.

CALL EAGLE CHIEF MIDSTREAM TOLL FREE 1-855-604-5993

321 W. Main St • Carmen, Oklahoma 73726

March 23, 2016

From Page 60

Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram

Page 62

Estate

Landwehr and Rhonda D. Landwehr; convey unto Ryan William Landwehr.

Lots 36-38, located in the NW/4 SW/4 of 21-32-10, Barber County, Kansas. Warranty deed.

Book 140, Page 450: Ronald E. Landwehr and Rhonda D. Landwehr; convey unto Riston Francis Landwehr.

Lots 3-5 located in the NW/4 SW/4 of 21-32-10, Barber County, Kansas. Warranty deed.

Book 140, Page 452: Ronald E. Landwehr and Rhonda D. Landwehr; convey unto Ronald Dean Landwehr.

Lots 1 and 2 in the NW/4 SW/4 of 2132-10, Barber County, Kansas. Warranty deed.

Book 140, Page 454: Kiowa Lions Club; convey unto Cosmos Lodge 278.

Lot 6, Block 136 Town Company’s Addition to Kiowa, Barber County, Kansas.

Warranty deed.

Book 140, Page 456: Steven Johnson and Brandy Quinlan-Johnson; convey unto Kristi Kay Mausolf. Lot 3 in Block 54 in Kiowa, Barber County, Kansas.

Warranty deed.

Book 140, Page 460: Linda M. Kastle and Mike Kastle; convey unto Southern Pioneer Electric Company. A tract of land located in the NW/4 of 25-31-12, Barber County, Kansas. Warranty deed.

Book 140, Page 462: Fred Robert Phye and Anita Phye; convey unto Southern Pioneer Electric Company. Location same as Book 140, Page 460. Warranty deed.

Book 140, Page 464: Herbert F. Landwehr and Vonda Sue Landwehr; convey unto Montie R. Long and Elida J. Nelson. Lots 4-7 in Block 18 in Henton’s Addition to Sharon, Barber County, Kansas. Warranty deed.

Book 140, Page 468: Michael Alan

Ashbaker and Simeo A. Brumley; convey unto William Charles Kurtz. Lot 28 in Block 40 in Kiowa, Barber County, Kansas. Warranty deed.

Book 140, Page 469: Herbert M. Landwehr and Myriam O. Landwehr; convey unto Heath M. Landwehr. A tract of land located in the S/2 NE/4 of 6-3310, Barber County, Kansas. Warranty deed.

Book 140, Page 472: James T. Ross and Judy A. Ross; convey unto James T. Ross and Judy A. Ross, as Trustees of the James T. Ross and Judy A. Ross Revocable Joint Trust. The N. 40’ of Lots 10-12 in Block 162 in Town Company’s Addition to that part of the vacated alley N. of said lots in Kiowa, Barber County, Kansas. Warranty deed.

Book 140, Page 474: Stacy Lynn Paris; conveys unto Jack L. Cropp and Lyla L. Cropp. The S/2 of Lots 7-9 in Block 176 in the Town Company’s addition to Kiowa, Barber County, Kansas. Warranty deed.

Book 140, Page 476: Amanda Leigh Cropp; conveys unto Jack L. Cropp and Lyla L. Cropp. The N. 70’ of Lots 1 and 2 in Block 47 in Kiowa, Barber County, Kansas. Warranty deed.

Book 140, Page 480: Holly D. Hargett; conveys unto Dewayne L. Wolgast.

Lot 5 in Block A in Forsyth Addition to Medicine Lodge, Barber County, Kansas.

Warranty deed.

Book 140, Page 481: Luty Armantrout and Charles Lee Armantrout; convey unto Luty Armantrout and Charles Lee Armantrout. The SE/4 of S9 and the W/2 SW/4 and the NE/4 SW/4 of S10 and the NW/4 NW/4 of S15 and the NE/4 of 16-34-14, Barber County, Kansas.

Warranty deed.

Book 140, Page 482: Luty Armantrout

I want to thank my family, Friends & Beadles Nursing Home for helping me celebrate my 100th Birthday. Also, to Alva’s Market for my beautiful birthday cake. Thank you for all the cards I received, It was such a fun party.

Justine Lancaster

and Charles Lee Armantrout; convey unto Kristi Lynn Armantrout. The NE/4 NE/4 NW/4 of 8-35-12, Barber County, Kansas. Warranty deed.

Book 140, Page 486: Steven M. Catlin and Rebecca L. Catlin; convey unto Country Place, LLC. Lot 8 in Block 5 in Rebnier’s Amended Revised Second Addition in Medicine Lodge, Barber County, Kansas. Warranty deed.

Book 140, Page 490: Shea Goodwin and Ryan Lunt, wife and husband, and Brooke Borysiewicz and Wojciech Borysiewicz, wife and husband; convey unto Red Dirt, LLC. The N/2 NW/4 of 1232-13, Barber County, Kansas. Warranty deed.

Book 140, Page 435: Jesse Elliott; convey unto Terry and Kathy Wolf. A portion of the S. 100’ of Lots 10-12 in Block 136 in the Town Company’s Addition to Kiowa, Barber County, Kansas.

Quitclaim deed.

Book 140, Page 442: Wanda L. Sill, Trustee or her successor in Trust, under the Wanda L. Sill Trust; conveys unto Linda Leibham and Joseph Leibham. Commencing at the SE/C of Lot 12, Block 2, as Bechtel’s Addition to Medicine Lodge, Barber County, Kansas. Quitclaim deed.

Book 140, Page 465: Between Leonard C. Gum, Trustee of the Amantite-Gum Family Revocable Inter Vivos Trust. Lot 23 in Block 1 in Deal’s Re-Plat of part of Highland Addition to Medicine Lodge, Barber County, Kansas. Quitclaim deed.

Book 140, Page 467: Ricky Raymond Lambert and Terah Lynn Murph; convey unto Terah Lynn Murphy. The W/2 SW/4 of 6-30-14, and the E/2 Se/4 of 1-30-15, Barber County, Kansas. Quitclaim deed.

Book 140, Page 470: Sondra Freeman and Larry E. Freeman, wife and husband, and Sharon Capansky and Alvin Capansky, wife and husband; convey unto Sharon Capansky and Alvin Capansky.

Lot 11, Central Avenue West. Stolp’s Addition to Medicine Lodge, except the E. 11’ and except a tract commencing at the SW/C of said Lot 1, then N. 80’, then E. 115’, then S. 80’, then W. 115’ to the beginning. Quitclaim deed.

Book 140, Page 483: Quinton K. Gibson and Janet Michelle Gibson; convey unto Martha E. Gibson, Amy R, Gibson and Christina Warren. The Se/4 NE/4 and the NE/4 SE/4 of 30-32-12, Barber County, Kansas. Quitclaim deed.

March 23, 2016

Alva Review-Courier/Newsgram

Scott Schwerdtfeger, PA-C F. Javier Barajas, M.D.

1084 NICKERSON • WAYNOKA, OK 580-824-2281

Page 63

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY

Cook Aide – Alva- Big Five Head Start Must have attained the age of 18 years and have acquired a high school diploma or GED. Prefer previous experience in working with pre-school children, food service, and commercial cleaning.

Responsible for serving meals and overall cleaning of the Head Start Center. Shares a general responsibility for the safety and well being of the children enrolled in the Head Start Program. OSBI criminal records verication required. Must have reliable transportation, a valid Oklahoma drivers license, proof of automobile liability insurance and a good driving record are required. Applications may be printed from website www.bigve.org and emailed to HR_Recruiting@bigve.org.

Applications may be mailed to Big Five 1502 N. 1st Ave., Durant, OK 74701. EOE/AA

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